davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

This matter Of criminal procedure
is a thing Of vital importance in our
country. Too many Of those who
have taken human life are permitted
to escape punishment. It is well that
the National Bar Association has
taken it up That is an association
composed Of real lawyers. not mere
shysters. It surely is time to do
something to check the crime wave
that has brought shame and disgrace
to land Of liberty. protesting to be
governed bv law Knoxville Journal
and Tribune.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

Park. The Strand, ST. Paurs Cathe-
dral, London Bridge and Trafalgar
Square and few other localities, /
feel as though ] made very good use
Of my time.
The ship was in the Surrey docks,
about four blocks from the subway
station and Is minutes from the heart
Of London. We are now taking fuel
in Thameshaven, near the mouth Of
the Thames river. and are sailing this
evening for Galveston.
1t now looks as if ] had better come
home this trip after a few days in
Galveston VIII let you know as soon
as | arrive. Your son,
HARVEY.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
MARRIES 81 COUPLES
IN $50 MINUTES

Marrying 1914 persons-62 couples
lin $50 minutes, Deputy City Clerk
James j. Mccormick, of New York,
Saturday set new modifying record.
Mccormick performed the three score
and two ceremonies in the two and
a half hours between his appearance
in the tiny marriage chapel adjoining
the marriage license bureau in the
municipal building at $3.50, a. m. and
noon. He devoted on the average,
less than two and half minutes to
each couple, in this time having them
ushered into the chapel, uniting them
in wedlock and sending them on their
way.
While Mccormick was establishing
the record the temperature ranged
above 80 degrees Fahrenheit and the
morning was oppressively humid.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
BONUS BILL FORMALLY
PRESENTED TO SENATE

The soldiers bonus bill was former
ly presented to the Senate after a first
effort by Chairman McCumber. Of
the finance committee, to report it
at the opening of the session had been
blocked by Senator Williams, Demo-
crat, Mississippi.
Senator Williams was absent from
the Senate when Senator McCumber
presented the measure for the second
time, but came into the chamber a
few minutes afterward. The presen-
tation followed a quorum call and was
without discussion. The bill auto
matically went to the Senate cal
endar.
In attempting to offer the bill soon
after the Senate met, Senator Nc
Cumber said that "in the very near
future | hope to be able to lay aside
the tariff bill for a day or so for the
purpose of considering the passing, if
possible, the compensation bill
"In the soldiers compensation bill,
he added, 1--WE have nothing but an
American bill. / hope we shall be
able to dispose of it as an American
measure in the same spirit that we
voted for appropriations to carry on
the war"
Senator Underwood, of Alabama,
the Democratic leader, expressed the
hope that when the bin was called up
it would be by vote of the Senate
and that unanimous consent for its
consideration would not be requested.
He said if it was proposed to pass the
bill at this session it might as well
be considered now as in July or Aug
ust.
The favorable report on the soldier
bonus bill estimates the probable cost
of the bonus at S3,845,659,481. This
would spread over a period of AZ
years. and is $250,000,O00 less than
the estimate under the House Bill.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

! am an independent candidate for
the office Of register Of Upton county
and respectively solicit the votes Of
the good people of the county ire
spective Of parv utilization. only
ask for the office for single term
and promise a faithful discharge of
the duties Of the office if elected.
Respectfully,
(8jne2w*) w. w. PEELER,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

Miss Ruth Newsom, teacher of
piano, harmony and history
Special attention given to beginners,
also to advanced pupils desiring the.
certificate course.
Please see me at once.
Phone AZ. South Main street. 8ie2t
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

Don't wait until your horse is
stolen before locking the barn door.
Protect your health now by taking
Tanlac. Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

A dust mixture of nicotine sulphate.
for which the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture will supply a
formula upon application, will keep
the striped cucumber beetle from Gu
cumbers, melons. squash and pump
kin vines.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

Mr.. Richard Hastings, Of Fulton.
KY. visited relatives and friends here
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
STRIKE NOT TO HURT
AUTO INDUSTRY SAYS
HUPP SALES MANAGER

In spite of the critical aspect OF
the railroad strike situation. Fred B
Sides, assistant sales manager Of the
Hupp Motor Car Corp. on a hurried
trip into Indiana and Kentucky last
week found much 10 encourage the
automobile manufacturer.
The labor difficulty, In his opinion
is practically the only remaining OBJ
stacle in the country's march toward
prosperity which was so impressive.
~ begun several months ago.
Indiana with splendid crops. &C.
cording TO the information Mr.. Side.
received from Hupmobile represen-
tatives. promises one OF the best buy
ing Fall season in years.
In Kentucky, he was told that
the tobacco crop will be exceptional
ly large; the demand promises e
far exceed the available supply, and
there is every reason TO expect bet
ter prices and more prosperity FOL
the tobacco growers.
In Louisville, he was told by on'
OF the Southern representatives fOl
Hupmobile that everywhere South o
the Mason and Dixon Line, and Eas
OF the Mississippi. the situation 4
more encouraging this year than 70
several years past.
The confidence which the loca
Hupmobile men, in the territor,
mentioned. have in the general sit
uation is manifested, Mr.. Sides point
out by the absence Of any slowini
up in demand such as that which
might logically be expected TO follow
lie grave labor controversy and it,
ramfhcations Of the last few weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Screen
BLACKSTONE

"Smilin' Through the big dram
attic sensation with Norma Talmadge
and Harrison Ford heading a ster-
ling cast, got away TO a flying start
AZ the Blackstone Sunday and to-
days holiday crowd Is expected TO
again pack the big Blackstone the
alter to its doors "Smilin' Through"
came TO South Bend heralded as the
biggest and best motion picture Nor
ma Talmadge ever made. According
to the verdict OF the thousands who
saw the picture Sunday. il lives up
TO this great reputation and viii
rank as one Of the greatest three
or four pictures of all times.
Miss Talmadge first appears as
Moonyeen. afflanced TO John Carteret
in the stirring days at the close OF
the Civil war. AS the wedding OF
I this pair Is about TO be consum-
mated, a rival fires a bullet at Car
teret and accidentally strikes and
kills the beautiful Moonyeen.
At this turn the picture takes q
turn and the remainder OF the film
Is devoted TO the romantic adventure
\ of Kathleen, a niece OF Moonyeen
! Through a strange trick OF Fate. she
falls in love with the son of the mar
who killed the beautiful Mooneyeen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
ENGLISH DEBATERS
TO MEET AMERICANS
Collegians to Match 0ratorical
Abilities With Leading
Colleges Here.

OXFORD. England sept a.
Having tried their physical skill
against American university men.
Oxford men are now going 70 test
their intellectual abilities against
the collegians Of America.
The oxford Union viii send a de-
batting team 20 the United States
carly in september 90 debate vita
Yale. Harvard. Princeton. Cornell,
New York university. Columbia,
Bate and Swarthmore.
The subjects for discussion will
Include foreign politics and indus
Trial problems
X NJ Lindsay. express dent OF
The Oxford Union, VIII head the
oxford team Lindsay IS an active
momiber Il the English Labor
party and is .arsely responsible for
the formation Of the University Ii
Dor club.
4. Marjoribanks. an Etonian and
. nephew OF Lord Tweedmouth,
viIl also De a member OF the team
he Is the leader Of the Tories in OK
ford. a classical scholar and a
Leander oarsman
II. G. Hollis, a BaIllol scholar. a
Liberal and Chcstertonian ma
tional. will complete the team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
AISace-LOrTGine offsets
French Race Suicide

PARIS. Sept s.-Despite con-
slant editorials bewailing French
race suicide. the official census total.
published in the Journal Ofnciel.
shows that the addition OF Alsace
and Lorraine has made up for the
deficit OF berths. The 1922 popula-
ton IL 3e, 209.s66
- Bill Jinx Puts Him-No.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Others
may scoff al 'Jinxes." but not If
tssn-year-old Erick Mcdonald. a
negro boy. living At No. 81 West
Ninety ninth street. Erich was taken
TO the ChiIdren's Society after he
had been arrested, according 10 the
police. In the act OF burglarizing the
show cases in front OF the Big Store.
at No 30S Sixth avenue. The boy
passed the store and noticed about a
dozen 81 bills pasted on the inside
OF a show case 10 advertise a sale.
The police say ne returned and with
a penkn!fe cut the putty from a
glass panel. and with five OF the 81
bills on the glass started away. Pa
trolman Frank Nan saw him working
at the show case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Bronner Depicts NeW Irish Chiefs
Jail and Battlefield Groomed Cosgrave and Collins
for Jobs

he was In command of the defenders
He was sentenced TO death, but this
was commuted TO life Imprisonment
because he had merely taken com
mand when his younger brother. his
superior officer, was killed.
Granted amnesty in 1917, Cosgrave
was elected Sim Fem member OF
Parliament for Kilkenny City. He
was sent TO Mount Joy prison by the
British and took part in the famous
hunger strike that resulted in the
death OF Thomas Ashe.
Released From Jail.
He was released in bad health and
became minister Of local government
in the first Dali, devising the plan
whereby town boards refused to turn
over books, papers and money 70
I British government representatives
Jails were soon filled with Irish town
clerks. but the local government was
paralyzed as far as the British were
concerned.
Cosgrave was one Of FIVE in th'
Dali cabine: who sanctioned the
peace treaty. During the long Dai
debate he was notable for his softly.
/ spoken, witty speeches which sub.
dued the anger OF treaty opponents
/ He converted wavering members by
his mastery OF government affairs
I Like Mulcahy. Cosgrave is below
| middle height. He is fair. with gray
/ hair and mustache. and his fac,
shows indelible marks OF prison suf
} fering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04


LONDON. Sept. Ireland looks
TO Richard Mulcahy 20 be a second
Michael Collins and William Cos
grave 10 lie a second Arthur Griffith.
Mulcahy. already named COM
fnander-in- chief Of the Free State
army, Is generally believed TO have
been Collins own choice for the
post. Cosgrave will likely head the
ministry when the Dali Eireann
meets Sept. Z.
Short IN stature and spare OF
frame. with the youthful smooth
shaver face OF a scholar rather than
a fighter, Mulcahy is credited with
having been the organizing brains in
military affairs behind Collins dar-
Ing leadership.
Cossrave is one OF the few Dali
members having a wide knowledge OF
public affairs best fitted. it IS
thought. 10 take the political helm
Both men strongly supported the
treaty with England negotiated by
Griffith and Collins.
Was Postal OmciaI
Mulcahy is the son-of the post
master OF Clare and himself began
life as a postal official In 1915 ne
Joined the uprising and was the rea'
leader In the fght at Ashbourne
Dismissed from the postal service. ne
became a student I'm the medical de-
partment OF the National University
Later he was admitted 20 the Inner
Councils o. the Sim Feln and rose Il
chief OF stan OF the republican army
In the famous battle in the Dali ovel
ratification OF the treaty last winter
q was conceded that the result huns
upon Mulcahy's stand.
Quickly joining Griffith and Collin!
his speech was doubly effective.
The majority OF the soldiers. who
loved and trusted Collins and Mul
cAhy. followed them into the treat!
ranks Mulcahy became minister o
defense in the provincial government
and remainded chief OF star CT tn
army.
COsgrave En- alderman.
Cosgrave for years was an alder
man in Dublin He participated Il
tie 1916 uprising and when the Brit
lsh stormed South Dublin workhous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

it's all right regard it as a good
investment. 20 say nothing OF the
satisfaction afforded by real prac-
teal welfare work. I have been
more than repaid by the loyalty and
faithful service Of the negroes on
my place"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

ed al less cost and with equal effici-
ency in the studio. Among these lat
ter is Eric Won Stroheim, who not
OILY In mis- great picture Foolish
Wives" built all the settings, but Is
doing the same for the great picture
on which ne is at work at present
and which centers on court life in
Vienna, Austria Won Stroheim
maintains that the cost and effort
necessary 10 Aim pictures on the spot
round which the story certers. Is far
greater than that entailed in the
construction OF studio sets. Won
Stroheim is not alone in this con
viction and while such eminent d.
rectors favor studio construction, II
seems improbable that the new me-
thod will entirely supersede the
old one.
Q.-what Is Colleen Moore's full
name?
A.-Colleen Moore's visiting cards
bear the inscription, Colleen NOLAN
Moore.
Q.-What actor was not permitted
by the role on which he was engaged
70 have his hair cut for three
months?
Richard Dix, has had to fore
g othe luxury OF hair cut for over
three months because the role OF
John Storm, in the Christian" de-
mands that he allow his hair to grow
to usual length.
Q.-Are Helene Chadwick and Cy'
| ri Chadwick related?
An spite of the similarity OF
their names. Helene and Cyril Chad
wick are not related.
Q.-Who had the leading mascu'
line role In THE Girl Who Rar
! Wild" the screen play of Bret Harte'!
story. "M'Liss?"
Joseph Bowling. who took the
part OF the miracle man in the grea
screen play OF that name.
What pictures are the surest sue
! cesses for the screen according 10 ;
\ prominent director? The answer 4
this question will be printed tOmor
n row.
Copyright, 1922. Thompson Feature
Service.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

Much Business" And his work in
The Ladder Jinx" which is at the
LaSalle as the Labor day attraction.
IS sure 20 make him a host OF new
admirers. The Ladder JinK" IS a
crazy quilt OF laughs and funny hap
penings. the plot centering about
the part every day superstitions play
in the lives Of American people. MY
Wild Irish Rose" Vltasraphs big
heart interest drama. comes 20 the
LaSalle on Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Pig With Eight Legs
Born on Farm it Ohio

URBANA, Ohio. Sept. 3.-(By I.
y. S.)-If pigs Is pigs" what is a
pig with eight legs7
All other members of the litter
were perfectly formed.
Garments Cleaned-Aetna Clean
ers. Advt.-23S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Mothers Get $40 for
Each Babe Born, Rush
Season is Expensive

ST. LOUIS. Sept Each visit
the stork pays TO the Edgar Gengen-
bach farm. in Southeast Missouri
the mother receives a check for $40
from Gengenbach, OF this city.
Three checks went forward from
here last month 10 the cotton farm
where there are about 80 negro
tenants.
They are coming a little strong
this month" Gengenbach said, but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
AUDITORIUM

In The Conquest OF Canaan"
showing at the Auditorium today
Thomas Meightn, the star. has an
opportunity for some of the best
work Of his motion picture career.
AS Joe Louden. Mr. Meighan plays
the part of an OStraCised youth-a
member OF the so-called other
half" in Canaan. a typical middle
western town with it's provincial
likes and dislikes and its society"
He loves Ariel Tabor. who also be-
longs to the same strata Of unre-
spectables. but life for them is a
burden. ArieIs uncle dies and she
goes to Paris. so Joe goes away TO
study law. He returns 70 conquer
Canaan and his problems give Mr.
Meighan a splendid opportunity to
display his talents. Doris Kenyon
L. the leading lady for Mr.. Meighan
and the story is taken from Booth
Tarkington's novel Of the same
name.
A comedy. safe in the Safe" will
also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
CASTLE

For those who are spending Labor
day in town, the Castle management
has arranged a special treat in the
form OF a great picture starring
Robert Warwick. The Silent Mas
ter" is the name Of the production
and it's a gripping stirring drama OF
big business with a pretty love story
intertwinted about the big thrill
scenes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

No better cigar made than the
Valentine. Try it.-adv 246tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

Cosgrave for years was an alder
man in Dublin. He participated IN
TIE 1915 uprising and when the Brit
ish stormed South Dublin workhouse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
LA SALE

II some OF the other professional
comedians don't watch out, Tuuy
Marshall, the long, lanky individual
who seems to be funny without try
ing will go TO the head Of the class.
He made a tremendous hit in ''Is
Matrimony a Failure? ?" and TOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Secrets of the MoUies Revealed

Own the new policy OF filming
a story on location finally supersede
the older method Of building sets in
the studio2
Although the tendency today
Is 20 go outside the studio for loca-
ton, as has been done IN some OF the
more recent uper-productions, there
are still many directors who maintain
that the same results can be obtain
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

Continued on Mex, rarc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
1000 ACRES OF BARREN Land
( IN MIDWEST IS REFORESTED

over four thousand acres Of de-
nuded and treeless lands within the
National Forests OF Colorado. Wyom-
ing. Nebraska. Minnesota md Mich
igan were reforcsted during 1921.
About 500 acres on tho north slope OF
Pixies Peak were planted. That reg
ion was devastated by fire sixty years
ago. early settlers claim. and nothing
but scrub growth has ever come In.
This IL portion of the Colorado
Springs watershed and residents of
that city are particularly interested
In the project because forested hill
sides mean purcr water md more OF
II, Mt the time OF year when most
needed
Fifty acres were planted on an old
burn on the Holy Cross Forest near
the famous mountain of the came
name. The rangers on the Gunni-
son Forest established a number OF
governmental plots under different
conditions in tho North Fork of the
Guunison River in order to dri"rmin"
tho bcst methods of rcforestins this
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
BIG DRIFTS CLEARED
FROM OREGON ROAD

PORTLAND. Ore. March fl.-Thc
Columbia River Highway. orcgon's
famous scenic route travcrscd every
year by thousands OF tourists from all
parts OF the country, IL again open for
traffic after having been blockaded for
several weeks as n result of n freak
ish storm which swept the region in
December.
\ combination of sleet and snow was
piled in deep drifts along the highway
for many miles In Multnomah and
Hood River counties. shutting off all
traffic. working n hardship on sections
OF the state which normally depend
upon the highway for transportation
facilities all the year round. as well as
preventing Sightseeing trips.
Multnomah county put crews of men
to work cutting a pathway thru the
ice walls that covered the highway.
and the state highway commission un-
dcrtook to clear that part of tho high
way In Hood River county adjoining.
when the unusual storm swept tho
Columbia River gorge railroads were
blockaded for several days and many
automobiles ovcrtaken by the storm,
were stalled In deep drifts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

NEW YORK. Mar. 11.-More THAN
% per cent of the 12,5Ss,949 motor
vehicles in use in the world are In
tho United States. With 10,505,660 in
this country and $1,000 IN the other
English speaking countries there are
left only 1.122.o30 for the rest of the
earth.
Divided into continental classifica-
tions, the world registrations of motor
vehicles are: North and South Amert-
ca, 11,162,110; Europe. 1,110,a96;
Asia, 134.T3O: Oceanic, 125.2S1:
Africa. 55.S32. Registration In Span
ish-speaking countries aggregates
241,5s4.
These were statistics gathered by
Automotive Industries. Others from
the same source show that countries
In which motor vehicles are most
numerous are, in order: United
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
MACHINE BURIED IN FLOOD
DEBRIS 6 YEARS, RECOVERED

gAS DIEGO. Cal. March Ia-The'
story of how an automobile, buried for
six years in "A sand bank after having
been swept down raging flood here
in 1915, was recovered and brought to
life once more. has been told by u.
w. Sinclair, n local automobile, dealer
who now has the one-time missing car
esconced in an enviable place on the
floor of his salesroom.
"On my floor 1 have about as sick
a looking car as you ever saw" said
Mir. Sinclair. but the thing Will still
run.
1T is an old touring car that during
tho flood of 1915 was buried in the
sands of San Diego River. one OF my
used TO ride in tho car back
is 1915 and when trying to get tn his
home in Mission Valley at the time of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

Dear Chieftain: - There are two
steamship lines serving this part OF
the world and the British soldier has
named them tho "Rupec Exsractorsl'
One is the = 4 and the other the
Il. l.. and TO the latter I paid cents
per mile GOLD for the f.l5s miles from
karachi to Busrah. The food was
third rate. excepting the batter. which
was too old for any rating mt NIL. We
steamed NIL the way In sight OF the
coasts OF Bcloochistan and Persia and
now and again saw the coast OF Ara
bio. Az OF these and even tho islands
were barren. forbidding and void of
life. until We cam" to tho mouth of
the great river Shaft FL Arab. formed
by the Euphratcs and Tixris rivers
and here is where tho date grows
ripe under sunny skies The trees
begin bearing at ten years and then
live about fifty years longer and bear
nm average annual crop OF 80 TO 20
lbs per tree.
Rusrah is tho markc. and exports
from 20 million TO 30 million dollars
worth of dates each year. They grow
only IN narrow strips along tho river
banks. In some places the desert
sands come 70 within half T. mile or
less OF the river.
For tho firs, sco miles the date or
chards are continuous but after that
they are only found occasionally on
the Euphratcs and the same Is true Of
tho Tixris valley as far as Mo.ul. al
tho there are goodly numbers around
Baxdad.
The crop had been harvested. but
the hotel Mt agdad served fresh dates
direct from the trees the first week I
was there and they were exccllcat
Dates. licor!cc root and little wool
are ahou. the only things exported
from Mcsopotamia. Hcr~only manu-
featuring Is tho cloths. shoes. tcwclry.
saddles and harness used by her pco-
pie. aud in these few things she is
scif-sustainIrE.
Busrah really consists OF three cl-
ties. or rather two cities and n port:
Busrah. Asher and Magiil. the latter
being the port where the British have
built splendid docks and warehouses
which are now OF little use. for the
British are now Withdrawing from
"Mespot' which IL its popular name.
ON THE ROAD TO BAGDAD
After single day in Busrah. Asher
and Magill with missionary to Per
sia and his wife. I took .. compa rtmcnt