davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

WASHINGTON reb. s.--china IL
TO be the first nation 70 ratify trea-
Ties growing out Of the Washington
conferences. Her cabinet has already
passed ~. approval upon the two
treaties In which China was sigma.
tory--she Chinese customs tariff and
the Chinese general policy docu.
msnss- according 70 q csbl~gram re-
oelv~d here today from rekinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. s.--The police
and county and federal officers today
denied reports that 'Dappcr DAN
Collins, wanted In Los Angeles in
connection with the Taylor murder.
had been arrested here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

DENVER. Col. Feb. s<-Wnlism
Desmond Taylor. murdered movie
director, made no attempt to conceal
the fact that he changed his name
from Deane-Tanner to Taylor, ac-
eording to George Cleveland. actor
and member OF a stock company
here. who was with Taylor In Alaska
on a road tour. Taylor took that
name In 1908, Cleveland said. when
their troupe opened an engagement
in New Jersey.
ITS hard 10 realize all these
things that have been said about
him" said Cleveland close friend
Of Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

sAN rRANcrscos--Aftsr tyins
hack Of hotel safe in Sacramento
for ~ years. q postcard written by
Albert T. Redstone. populist candi.
date for vice president In 1855. IL
delivered TO Victor Craig. . proEpso-
tor here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
TO-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest eathsrsicis xatfvv In
the world TO physic your liver and
bowels when you have pixy Head
ache. Colds. Eillousnc~s. Indigestion.
or Upset. Acid stomach In candy.
like -cascarets.- One or tvo TO.
night viii empty your bowels com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
HOLL YWOOD MURDER s s,ss g

from the numerous love affairs he
is understood TO have had.
One OF these enemies employed
Sands TO do the killing. according TO
tho police theory. and Sands stood In
the rear OF Taylor's bungalow rmok.
ing many cigarets while waiting
Tor an opportunity 10 enter tho
house. This opportunity came when
Taylor left the house and ntroiled TO
the street with Miss Mabel Normand.
the actress who had called on him to
discuss a new scenario. Taylor's
Negro butler left the house about tho
same time and there was nothing to
prevent the assassin from slipping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
HOW A CHILD CAN LEARN
FRACTIONS IN AN HOUR

How long did Il take you 70 learn fractions when you
went TO SCHOOL,
Mrs Eliza Taylor Ransom says she teach fractions
10 a child who can add in an hour Here's the system:
halves half into quarters
a eighths a
dollar Any
Spell like this:
ihah ahavea ausrsr. aauarern 3auarters, +auarteru
equals aauaes ssxths 4~ghts
tnnea
fours In can
why 10 eauartern iquarter.
Can you follow out the system? II looks easy
Try il out that youngster of yours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Orlando Now Asked
to Form Cabinet

ROME. Feb. s.-Former Prcmi1
vit,orio Orlando. member Of the big
four during the Paris peace confer
ence. was asked today by King Victor
Emmanuel TO attempt To form new
Italian cabinet. Hignor DE Nicola.
who had at first been asked. reported
TO the king that he could not do 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
SLAIN MAN HAD
NUMEROUS ENEMIES

The new theory ~ that the person
who desired 10 have Taylor slain.
remembered the old emnity between
the director and his former valet and
used this. as well as money. to Sc
cure his death.
Taylor In believed 10 have had
many enemies as well as friends. In
the motion picture colony. These
enemies were men as well as women.
and SONS Of the enmities sprang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

pletsiy by morning. and you VIII
feel splendid They work while
you sleep cascarets never stir you
up or gripe like Salts. Pills. Gallo
mel. or OIL and they cost only ten
cents . Dor. Children love Cas-
carrots Northumberland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
SERGEANT LEONARD ).

LONE, u. &. signal CORPS and az
srtant cashier Of the Washington
Alaska NJ G. & T. system. died
Tuesday evening At his home. 2023
18th ave. N. He Is survived by
biz widow and q son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

she apprehendsd smoking On the
streets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
BAND CONCERT.
At USUAL HOUR
THIS EVENING

The following program will be
presented this evening at the
concert by the city band, which
will begin at o'clock in Robin
son Park:
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
"Sagamore"-Goldman. March.
Kentucky Sunrise King.
One-step.
while the Years Roll By
Austin. New popular waltz.
"Editha"-Carlo Mora. Gavotte.
Observation-Disclosures. By re-
quest.
"The Darkies Dream"-Lansing.
Dance.
apple Blossoms" - Roberts.
Revere.
"a Maid of Mexico" - Levy.
Novelette,.
"Marche Militaire"- Schubert.
Op 81, No. 2,
"The Mill in the Foresp'-Ellen-
berg. ldyll.
.Romantique" - Keler-Bela,
Overture.
"The Velyedere" - schminke
March.
TAPS"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

move they may make. Prohibi-
ton is not a failure, they say, and
it is only a matter of time until its
enforcement will be practically
absolute.
With the plans and arguments
OF both sides clearly in evidence
only one thing is certain and that
is that we have the prohibition
question still with us and that it
will continue with us for some
time to come.
Meanwhile the subject remains
the favorite topic Of conversation
wherever people gather together,
Europeans who visit us express
amazement that Americans find so
little else to talk about, and they
are even stronger in their COM
ment on the fact that so many
otherwise respectable citizens are
frankly and openly violators of the
law.
Perhaps they will understand
the why and wherefore of all this
when they have prohibition IN
England and on the continent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

sale Of intoXicants on the vessels
which it operates, Another might
embody a change in the Volstead
law so that it would not apply to
United States ships when they are
outside the three-mile limit, and
would thus legalize unquestionably
what is now being done. Still an
other might simply provide for the
repeal of the enforcement act.
The last, whether proposed as
rider to the subsidy or any other
bill, or submitted as a distinct
measure, is the one way Of return
to prohibition days. No one
now COntemplates seriously an at
tempt to repeal or revoke the
Eighteenth amendment. To ac-
complish this would require an
other constitutional amendment
and when it is recalled that only
three states refused to ratify the
Eighteenth amendment it is APP
parent that it would be impossible
to secure the votes of three
fourths of the states to a new
amendment that would eliminate
prohibition from the nations or
ganic law.
However. the Eighteenth amend
nent merely prohibits the manu-
4 facture, TRANSFORMATION, sale, and
/ use for beverage purposes of in
toxicating liquor. 1t does not de-
fine ihtoxicants and it does not
provide any penalties for violation
Of the amendment or any means
for enforcing it. All this was done
in the Nolstoad law and If it were
to he repealed prohibition would
he MS dead as John Barleycorn is
now supposed TO be.
Rcncal ImprOhablc
But it is not anticipated that an
effort win he made in earnest to
repeal the Volstead law. 1t may
he proposed as tactical move but
witY@no idea of putting it over.
ONLY the wettest of the vets favor
y return to the days. Of the saloon
and hard liquor, and they are In a
homeless minority.
ACCORDINGLY the real play will
he for such a modification of the
Volstoad law that beer and light
wines may be manufactured, sold
and used any where in the country
exccpt in those states that nae
state prohibition before the
= amendment to the federal constl'
tuition. Advocates Of this propose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
SANTA FE RUNS
TRAINS ON THE .
USUAL SCHEDULE.
Passenger and Freight
Business Handled Both
East and West; Delays
AT an End.

with the announcement yester-
day morning hat the trainmen
and englnemen at far western
points, including Needles and CAL
lup, had RETURNED to work, the
Santa Re ilway began the oper-
alton of trains on its regular
schedules. All westbound trains
yesterday were run practically on
time The eastbound trains We're
delayed, in some instances "A
hours, but either arrived yesterday
and last night or will get in this
morning.
Train No. 10, due here yesterday
morning, was expected in here
some time this morning. Today
regular No. 10 was looked for also
during the morning. Some Of the
delayed eastbound trains were run
as consolidated trains as far as
Gallup, where they We're split up.
Last night a train composed of de
layed Nos 4, and a Belen cutoff
train, was split at Gallup and the
various units were expected in
here today. No. 2. which has been
annulled for several days, was re-
instated yesterday morning and
left Los Angeles an hour late.
gThe trains have been so greatly
delayed and schedules so dtsar-
ranged, that II has been confusing
to attempt to keep track of them.
For Albuquerque people, these
facts are all that they need to
know:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
FOR PRECINCT rs TO
BE HELD AUGUST 22

The democratic primary : for
Precinct 20 of Bernalillo county
is hereby called on the END day
of August. 1922, at the hour of
1880 p. m. in the Central school
building on South Third street,
for the purpose of selecting thir-
ty-six delegates to the County
convention. which will be held on
August Goth.
All residents, women and men,
of Precinct rs, desiring to sup
port the democratic party in the
coming campaign, are invited to
be present and take part in said
primary on August 90.
HENRY G. COORS, JR.,
Precinct Chairpnan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
Minister Thankful

~ had stomach trouble for
nearly 20 years, also constipation
which filled my system with gas
and fever l could not dc my
work, and while 1 was down sick
a lady from out of town sent me
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy which proved truly Won
dcriul. l believe it is the best
medicine on earth" 1t is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded,
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
"Where All Custom
ers Have An Even
Chance"

There is in Baker, Ore
gon, as in hundreds Of
other places, many eXcep-
tionally good friends of
the j. C. Penny Com
pany. They cannot all be
enumerated, but there is
a particularly good friend
in Baker who wrote our
store at La Grande, Ore
gon, the other day, in
scribing on his envelope:
"Where all customers
have an even chance. ="
This is Just one of the
many endorsements we
receive of our retail sell
ing policy which insures
to one and all. the same,
even tratment the year
'round-which gives the
same purchasing power
to every dollar, regard
less of when and from
whose purse it comes,
1~[ "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

Toxic, Aug. 19.-The number of
foreigners coming to Japan for
sightseeing is decreasing every
year. This tendency is chiefly due
to the high prices of commodities
lin Japan. Another reason is that
there are not enough hotels in ia
pan to accommodate foreign visit
ors. According to the Japan tour
list bureau the number of foreign
ers who came to Japan during the
last year was $500 persons, a de-
crease of 1000 compared with the
previous year. Most visitors are
Americans and Chinese.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
AFTER THE SPEEDERS

Las Vegas, n, NJ, Aug. 19.-Tho
police department of the East side
has purchased speedster and ex-
poets to do thriving business on
motorists exhibiting too much
speed in the city The new car is
capable of making fifty miles an
hour and the speed COPS" are de-
termined to hound the trails of all
imitators # Barney Oldfield.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
PROHIBITION is
STILL AN ALIVE
ISSUE IN u. S.

BY FREDERIC J. HASkIN
Washington, d. c., Aug. 19.-In
writing a letter to a friend in 1889
Benjamin Franklin said OF the
constitution that it gave promise
of lasting. but he added the quail
fication that "in this world moth
ing is certain but death and taxes"
Were the kite-flylng philosopher
and ! statesman alive today he
might add to this qualification.
For instance, he might include in
dustrial friction and conflict in his
list of the perennial and unescap-
able things to which human kind
is heir.
Also, he might include prohibit
ton and the numerous ramifica-
tions and side issues of that sub
ject, for it appears that we are to
have the prohibition question al
ways with us. There were those
who thought it was settled when
the Eighteenth amendment was
adopted and the Volstead law was
enacted Not sol 1t hobs up every
where and all the time.
The vets are demonstrating
that they are lineal descendants of
the original Richards" Just
now they are excited over ma
tion-wide noll or straw vote which
10 date has indicated a substantial
majority sentiment favoring the
repeal Of the prohihitory amend
mont mr. some modification of the
Nolstead law and they are mar
shaIling their forces for further
tests over the issue before the
,,raeort asoseior NJ tho congress is
rern1itted IN adjourn. At the same
time the question is being injected
into prir,arv contests end will hc
much hoard oP during tho cam.
naign that will close with the No.
yen,her elections.
Senator Reeds denomination r.
Missouri brought much comfort t.
+be uete for he Is outsDokenlv or
their side If the ounstion-ono O.
tho fow mon nroufnent in nublit
1ife who have had the courage o.
tie hardwood to take that stand
ana no was running against Al
ayowed drv candidate. On TIL
otbar hand. the drvs point out tina
+hnra were other issues involved
an tha Missouri contest and scou
the idea that any significance i
to be attached to the result In s.
far as prohibition is concerned
Thus the fires Of argument ar
Fanned and the unpreiudiced-i
there are any such where thi
ouastion is raised-may take thei
nboicn If sides.
How TESTS MAY BE Made
There are several ways OF bring
49, about Test votes when It is de
ai5od that the time has come t
inf members of congress on rec
"a again One such is to tack o
rider IN the soldiers bonus hi
,,ro1,idine for the manufacture an
sole of light wines al beer unde
a tax sufficiently high to raise tn
funds necessary to pay the bonu
such a move is to be eXpecte
from the vets. but support will /
,roed on the grounds that the so
diers are entitled to the bonu
+bat +he only thing that stands
the wav of this recognition Of the
services is n lack Of money, an
tb.t thie little scheme will NJ
onIv produce enough funds to met
This demand but will provide
surplus for other goNef niiie'
needs
This proposal may not get b
but it will cause senators and rel
resentatlves to do some heaN
thinking before they make l
their minds which way TO vote
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
u. S. HOSPITALS IN 4
STATES INADEQUATE,
SPRAGUE is INFORMED

st. Louis, Aug. 10 (by the AS
sociated Prcssl Government re-
Mobilization hospital facilities in
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa. and Neb-
raska, are wholly Inadequate and
as result it is often necessary to
send men to other district and
to contract hospitals, according to
report Of the ninth district re-
Mobilization committee made to
Col A. A, Sprague of Chicago
this afternoon. Col. Sprague is
chairman of the national rehabil-
itation committee of the Ameri-
can Legion.
II. D. Mcbride, chairman of
the committee, stated at least S4,-
100000 should be expended in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
SUES UNIONS FOR DAMAGES

st. Louis, Aug. 19.--Suit for
100000 damages was filed in
circuit court here today by Man
ley Daniel, a Missouri Pacific
employe, against seven labor un-
ions. alleging Daniel recently was
kidnapped by strikers, taken to
union meeting hall and beaten
severely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

improving disqualification facilities
in the district.
There are 1,34S beds in the re-
Mobilization hospitals, the report
explains, while official records
show there are more than 1000
former service men suffering
from mental and nervous dis
eases; more than COCO suffer-
ing from tuberculosis and that
there are sos insane former SER
vice men for whom there are no
hospital facilities available with
in the district,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

Americans are the only people ir
the world willing to pay foreigners
for the privilege Of listening tc
them tell how uncultured we really
are.-New York Morning Tele.
graph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
Gilbert c. Roe.

Gasoline prices have dropped
three cents since Gilbert G. Roe,
New York attorney, began the fed
eral investigation the conditions
of the gas fuel market. Further re-
auctions are expected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
81 CASES SET
FOR TRIAL IN
FEDERAL COURT
Petit Jury Summoned to Re-
port for Duty on
May 81.
BOOZE CONSPIRACY FRS

Trial of thirty-o one cases, involving
tered pleas of not guilty when arraigned
i'll Federal Court Monday, Will begin
May 81, according to the calendra given
out by Noble c. Butler, clerk of the
court, today. The petit jury was drawn
and its members ordered to appear on
May 81
The first to come to trial will be the
Clinton liquor conspiracy case, involy-
ing twenty one defendants, headed by
Big jim" Curerro OF Clinton, said by
Federal officials to be the head of a
uqucr ring in that part of the State.
Five OF the defendants are now serving
terms at tho Indiana State farm, three
entered pleas Of guilty when arraigned,
one defaulted his bond, two have not
yet been arrested and the others entered
pleas Of guilty and will stand trial.
Among the defendants Is paulo Sauiudo,
sister Of Big jim"
The last case on the calendar, that Of
George W. APplegate, Ben 5. Apple9ate
and Wilson n. Cook, former officers Of
the defunct \ Corydon National Rank.
charged with violating the national
banking and Federal reserve acts. Is set
for rial June ~.
Other cases are set down as follows:
June 1. Dennis Shea and Elmer
Niece, Ter-e Haute; violation national
prohibition law.
June .. George \. Cass, Cumberland,
formerly In charge OF special delivery
boys at the Indianapolis postotflce
charged with padding the pay rolls Of
delivery boys TO the extent IT about
81 200 and taking the money fer his own
use. Corbett Graves and William Fix
Of Ambta, with Alonzo Stephens of
Amb!a, who Is serving a sentence ut the
Indiana refermatory are indicted on
sending a blachmailing letter 20 a rela-
tive OF Fix, demanding money on pen
atty of having his barn burned for fail
ure. lie did not pay the money, and the
barn was burned.
June 3. Morris Barton. Hammond.
charged with displaying stills IN his sec
Continued on Page Tcn.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
800 TAKEN
IN CHICAGO
LABOR WAR
Police Seek Higher
ups Who Oppose
Lands Award.
REWARD OFFERED
Three Are artly
Identified as
Slayers.
REWARD OFFERED

CHICAGO, May 11-Three hundred
men, packing the city ians were In Gus
tody today in connection with the labor
war killing Of two policemen Three Of
the suspects had been partially identified
as the slayers Of the two officers. High
union officials, under arrest, will be
prosecuted on charges of melting 10 riot
and with having fostered a reign of terror
that resulted in loss Of life, under statutes
similar 10 those on which instigaors of
the Haymarket riots were convicted Of
anarchy.
Authorities are convinced that the men
who did the actual killing We're hirelings
Of higher ms who are trying 70 defeat
the Lands sard
Rewards totallIng 100000 for arrest 81
the slayers spurred all Chicago 10 n
gigantic man hunt.
The three men partially Identified as
the slayers were:
Isador Hrarerman Is, named hy two
policemen as one of tho men responsible
for the attack which killed Lieut. Ter
renee Lyons
Max Glass, 80. member or the Glaziers'
Onion, and suspected OF having driven
an automobile from whieh Policeman
Clark was killed.
John Laffertr, notorious police char
aeter, was partly identified a. TN thirt
man In the car by au eye witness
Efforts vere made to obtain release
Of the big three n Chicago bmldins
trades unions who were taken into Gus
tody following the murder-Fred Nader.
president of the Building Trades Coun-
ell; Zig Tim" Murphy, the power be-
hind Nader, and Con" Shea
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
WILL RETAIN
HIGHWAY JOB
TEMPORARILY
Lyons to Remain Until Sue
cessor Can Be Ap-
pointed.

Lawrence Lyons. new State chairman OF
the RepuE liean party, expects to rematn
director Of the State Highway Commits
sion for A few weeks or at least until
his successor can he chosen. he stated
today. Although the State highway law
requires that the director give his entire
tim to his duties as director, those who
have held the position IN the past have
not regarded this strictly.
The place as highway director pay &c.
000 per year and is one Of the most i'm
portant posts In the State administration.
Tho commission, consisting Of four men,
names the director according to the law
but n the experience Of the past the
board has been used more or less as
rubber stamp. politicians say. L. II.
Wright Of Columbus and Mr., Lyons have
been the only men 10 serve as directors
since the law creating the department
was passed. Wrisht's accession 10 tho
place was a result of political debt
owed him hy Governor Goodrich and
LYONS was Governor McCray's campaign
maI1ger in his contest for the Repuh-
lican nomination for Governor. McCray,
observers say, has been ever mindful Of
hts friends in naming appoiutees TO fill
vacancies. Lyons aud MoCray have been
friends Of long standing Lyons lives
a BrGOk, %hcFp ne Is interested IN the
banking business and McCray lived at
Kentland a few miles away before TAX
Ing up his residence here.
As tho state highway commission with
the money received. from the Federal Gov
ernment dfshursas far more money than
any other branch of the state Govern
ment. some agitation and pressure has
been directed toward the naming Of
man Who Is competent for the place
rnfher than the selection of one dictated
by political ex xpedieney.
Governor Mccray is known to be in
clined 10 bring about the naming OF Matt
Brown OF Lake County, II he can but
until the present time Il has been doubt
fut whether the board would accede 10
his wishes. Brown has been a road
builder IA Lake County and served as
member OF the Lake County board Of
county commissioners twelve years. hut
hts qualifications politically have given
him what chance he has, Governor Nc
Cray admits.
Lawrence Lyons, present director
speaking of the qualification Of director
said recently In his opinion the director
must be nm executive and not necessarily
an engineer lie said that the paramount
quality should be the ability TO get things
done.