davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
COMMANDMENTS FIX TREATING ANIMALS Hunnaae Dept. of the Presbyterian
 Church Drafts New Code

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 3.---"Tcn Commandments of Kindness to reg ulate conduct toward animals have just been issued by the Department of Humane Education, Presbyterian Church of the United States. The Commandments point out mans duty to animals and arc published with a view toward minimizing useless cruel ty and killing.
 The Commandments are:
 Thou shalt not deal cruelty with the creatures of Gods creation placed under thy dominion, but in kindness, justice and mercy shalt thou ad- minister thy guardianship over beast, bird and cattle seeking to serve in the spirit of thy creator.
 2--Thou shalt not delight myself
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
ILL AT AN OPERATION.
Assistant Removes Two Appendixet,
 When Surgeon Is Stricken.

Chicago, March 3.--Dr. E. R. Kingston. Lockport. Ill.,, physician and surgeon, while removing the appendix of Miss Marie Lambert of Lockport. was stricken with acute stomach pains. indicating appendicitis,
 Dr. Roy l.. Watson associate cur geon, completed the operation on Miss Lambert and then operated on Dr. Kingston. Both patients are reported to be doing well at St. Joseph's hos pital in Joliet.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
ASSIGNED TO DEVENS

Boston, March 3-Colonel George J. Holden. professor of military science at the University of Vermont, was announced today as the com manding officer and June Is to July 27, as the dates of the reserve officers training camp to be conducted at Camp Devens next summer.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
GIRLS! GROW THICK
 LONG, HEAVY HAIR WITH "DANDERINE"

Buy a 35 cent bottle of "Danderine.' One application ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling hair, and, in 8 few moments, you have doubled the beau ty of your hair. It will appear a mass, so soft, lustrous. and easy to do up. But what will please you most will be after q few weeks use, when you see new hair fine and downy at tirst-yes-but really
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
PELICAN EATS BALL
Golfer at Tampa, Florida, Drives Into
 Lakc-Bird Mistakes the Object

Jdkc-olfu Mist2ihts tiit ouJNu
 for Fish.
 St. Petersburg, Fla, March 3.-A pelican, one of those huge, long, peaked marine birds that poise them selves hundred feet above the water, close their wings and with beaks open dive head foremost into schools of small fish, finished a golf game here recently "one down." The Coffee Pot course is along the shore of Tampa Bay and on the eleventh hole is a small brackish lake forming a water hazard which must be crossed tc reach the green.
 One member of foursome drove from the tee and strong wind car ried the ball into the lake. A peli- can flying lazily above the lake evi' dently took the ball bobbing on the surface for new variety of fish !oi he suddenly closed his wings, dropped with terrific speed, and gohbled 1t.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

over the scalp. 'Danderine' is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful. stimulating tonic helps thin. lifeless faded hair to grow long, thick, heavy and luXuriant
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

Lord Atholstan, proprietor of the Montreal Star, has offered $1OO,000 to any university student who will find a cure for cancer. Another of his philanthropies is a soup kitchen in his newspaper building where 2ooo are fed daily.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

lbs. best coffee, s1.oo. Russells. -advt.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
WIDOW OF OIL MAGNATE
LOSES SUIT FOR $1,000
Stepson Of Mrs. Charlotte McDon.
aid Wins Title to Household
Effects in Dispute.

Mrs. Charlotte Jane Isabella Nc
Donald. widow of the Standard Oil
| magnate, James Mcdonald. and who
has recently announced her engage
| ment to Lord Huntley, seventy-four-
year-old Scottish peer. yesterday lost
her suit against her stepson. James Nc
Donald. jr.. to recover $4,000 worth
of household effects and bric-a -brac.
for which she claimed her husband
gave her a bill of sale shortly before
his death. The son opposed the claim
of Mrs. Mcdonald and asserted that
the articles We're left to him in the
will of his father.
The son asserted that the bill of
sale was not authentic. and offered
| the testimony of handwriting experts
In opposition to the evidence of SIM
liar experts testifying for Mrs. Nc
Donald that the signature was gem
uine. In charging the jury last Sat
the sole question to be decided was
| the genuineness of the signature. If
the jury was satisfied from the evil
dence that the signature was genuine
, the verdict had to be for the widow
and il not so satisfied then they must
find for the son.
The son was represented by At
torneys Faust and Wilson of Wash
ington and Judge NJ. N Allison of
Tennessee. Attorneys NJ. D. Rosen-
! berg and c. l.. Frailey appeared for
Mrs. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
REUNION DRAWS 400
VETERANS TO QUANTICO
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatc to The Star.
QUANTICO. Va, June 6.-More than
400 veterans of the end Division of
the Army have gathered here to par
| ticipate in their third annual re-
union, as guests OF the Marine Corps.
FThe reunion will cover a period Of
| three days. beginning today.
Officers and men of the division.
many of them wounded have come
from all sections of the country for
the celebration. Hanford MacNider,
national commander of the American
Legion, will arrive here today. Lieut..
Col. John c. Hughes. retired. known
to his men during the war as Johnny
the Hard" will greel his battalion
veterans during the reunion. Another
vet attending will be Col. Richard
Derby. division surgeon.
The celebration starts this after
noon. with a base ball game between
I'd Division vets and the Quantico
marines. At o'clock the 5th Regi-
ment will stage a dress parade. and
at 1880 the 9Th Regiment will serve
dinner to comrades in the new ath-
letic stadium. A vaudeville enter
tainment will be given by the marines
tonight.
Tomorrow there will be a business
session in the morning and a base
ball game in the afternoon. followed
at 4:3O o'clock by the annual me-
, mortal ceremony for comrades who
died on the field of battle. At 6:45
Evening star., 1922-06-06

the 9Th Regiment will give its dress
parade. The grand ball will be held
at 1880 o'clock on a great outdoor
dancing floor. specially constructed.
About 1000 girls from Washingto ton
are expected to attend.
Thursday the reunion will conclude
with a great turnout of the entire
Quantico Marine Corps. 1000 strong,
In a farewell ceremonial. The reunion
was held at the invitation of Gen.
Lejeune. commandant OF the Marine
Corps. and Gen. Smedley Butler. COM
mandant of the post.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
WILL DEPORT PR0BsT.
Kidnapping Case to Be Tried With
out His Testimony.

NEW YORK, June August
Probst. the young Swiss butler. whose
tale of abduction from a Pittsburgh
country club because of a supposed
love affair with ali heiress led to
the indictment of two private de-
tectives for kidnapping and wire-tap-
ping, will be deported from Ellis Is
land today. immigration officials an
nounced yesterday.
Benjamin +. Schneider. assistant
district attorney, gave his consent to
Probsts departure after conference
with the Swiss vice consul. He said
he had sufficient evidence to proceed
with trial of the detectives without
Probsts testimony.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
SUES FOR s611,000.
Sugar Firm Would Recover Losses
Due to Explosion in 1915.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 6.-Suit
for $611 1,3S1.O4. growing out of the ex-
plosion and fire on Black Tom Island
on July 20. 1916. has begun in the su-
preme court here. The Federal Sugar
Refining Company of New York seeks
to recover from the Lehigh Valley Rail-
the part Of the railroad in allowing
sugar to be stored on the island while
knowing the danger Of an explosion.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
FOREST FIRES PUT OUT.

ST PAUL, Mimi. June 6.-Several
of the dozen forest and brush fires
burning north of Duluth along Lake
Superior had been extinguished last
night and the situation was reported
considerably improved, according to
advices received from state rangers.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
(The Modern Beauty)

There is no need for any woman
to countenance superhuous hairs.
because with a paste made by
mixing some powdered delatone
with water it is easy to get rid OF
them. The paste is applied for
2 to 3 minutes, then rubbed off
and the skin washed. This treat
ment will rid the skin of hair
without leaving a blemish, but
care should be taken to see that
you get real delatone. Mix
fresh as wanted.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

In Italy Sundays are usually pre-
ferred for marriages when the prin-
cipals have never been married be-
fore. Widows. however. respect an
old custom by marrying on Saturdays.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23

Peabody, who sat with the board dur
ing it's consideration of the army's
needs. He had expected to direct the
drive but since his death the head
quarters at 129 South La Sale street
have been in charge of John J. Mitch
ell, Jr., treasurer of the board.
The other members are Herman H.
Hettler, president of the Illinois Man.
ufacturers' association; Lawrence
Williams, vice president of the Oliver
Typewriter Company; Henry H. Ken
nedy, attorney and William ]. Sinek,
contractor and exalted ruler of the
Chicago Lodge of Elks.
Maintenance of the institutions
now operated by the army will con-
sumo about 100000 of the funds
raised. These institutions include
twenty neighborhood centers, three
slum posts, rescue and maternity
home for unmarried mothers, young
women's boarding home for working
girls of small means, a free medical
dispensary, free dental clinic, three
mems hotels, workingmen's indus
trial center and training college
for Salvation Army officers. The army
spends more than half million dol
lars annually in maintaining these
activities, but they are about 40 per
cent self-supporting
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23
SENATE UPHOLDS
HARDINC'S VETO
Action of Upper Chamber Kills the
Soldiers Bonus
Bill.
MEASURE LOSES BY a VOTES
Houce Had Previously overridden the
Presidents Veto by a Vote Of 25e
to 81, Fifty More Than the
Necessary Two Thirds.

Washington. Sept. 21.-Tne senate
sustained President Harding's veto of
the soldier bonus bill. The bill there
fore cannot become law.
Earlier in the day the house had
overridden the veto by vote of 258
to "a. The vote i'm the senate was A
to override and % to sustain, but a
twO-thirds vote was necessary and 4S
votes were therefore needed to over
ride.
Twenty-seven Republicans voted
with IL Democrats TO override the
Presidential veto while 81 Republics
ans and Democrats voted to sustain.
Fourteen senators in favor of over
riding were paired with seven in favor
of sustaining Three absent senators
who were in favor of overriding did
not have pairs.
House Vote a Surprise.
While the action of the house had
been anticipated, the majority by
which the Presidents disapproval of
the bill was swept aside occasioned
considerable surprise. There was a
clear majority of so above the re-
quired two-thirds of those present and
voting.
Sixty-eight Democrats and 1S9 Re
publicans voted to override the veto,
while 30 Republicans and 10 Demo-
Gratis voted to sustain the President
Meyer London, lone Socialist member,
voted to override.
Soon after the house convened Re
publican Floor Leader Mondell moved
the previous question. This had the
effect of forcing a vote without the
privilege of debate. Representative
Garrett of Tennessee, acting Demo-
cratic floor leader, objected to such
then raised that the veto message was
not subject to debate, and there was
no further discussion.
Bill in Congress Since March.
The soldiers bonus, or adjusted
compensation, as it is formally desig-
mated, was reported from the ways
and means committee March Is. 1t
passed the house March % by vote
of 1873 to 20; was reported to the SEN
ate June 8, 1922, passed the senate
amended August 81, 1922, by vote
of AZ TO %; sent to conference Sep
TENDER 1 house agreed to conference
report September IA, and senate
agreed TO report September 13. The
President sent his message disapprov-
ing the bill September 10.
Says Fight Just Begun.
Leaders of the soldiers organizations
who have been here i'm the interest Of
the bill, said the friends of the heroes
in both houses of congress, announced
that the action of the senate will not
be accepted as final.
Hanford McNider, commander of the
American Legion. declared the vet
Grams have "just begun to Tight"
Senator McCumber. who was in
charge of the bill in the senate, said !:
"This bill is not going to die. The
principle always is going to be alive.
No question is settled until it Is finally
settled In accordance with the will cf
the people.
while the power TO destroy it may
be i'm existence today, that power will
not continue to exist every day for the
next few years. This issue will live y
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23
The Chicago Trust Company is to

The Chicago Trust Company is to
have a new home through the remod-
cling of the building at Clark and
Monroe streets, which is to have a
new fourteen-story addition to be COM
pleted this winter. 1t will have a
Clark street frontage of 1S9 feet with
90.5 feet on Monroe street. The bank
entrance will still be on Monroe street.
The bank will occupy the basement,
the second, third and part of the
fourth floors with a recreation hall
on the fourteenth floor. The cost of
acquiring the present property will be
81, 1000, leaseholds running from "a
to SO years. The building is to be
completed by May /.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23
MOST HEARST MEN LOSE
Governor Primary Efforts Fail In Two
New York Counties-Defeated
20 to 1.

Albany, n. Y, Sept. 21.-Most of
the candidates for delegates to the
democratic state convention pledged to
were defeated in the primary. In Erie
county (Buffalo}, where William ].
Corners sought the election of Hearst
delegates, only four were successful.
Thirty-four of the thirty-eight dele
gates are classed as supporters of Will
liam H. Fitzpatirk, county chairman,
and they have declared for Alfred E.
Smith for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton. In Albany county the Hearst
candidates were defeated twenty to
one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23
SOVIET GOLD FOR THE TURKS
Russia Said to Be Source ef Funds
Back Of the Angora
Government.

London, Sept. 21.-That soviet Rus
STA is the source of funds which are
enabling the AngOra government to
carry on hostilities, and that Russia is
also responsible for the exceptionally
great quantities of military materials
in the hands Of the Turks, is the in
formation received here from well-in-
formed sources.
For months past, according to in
formants, the Bolshevists have been
transferring considerable quantities of
gold and precious rtones to help equip
the Turkish armies under Mustapha
Renal. Much of this treasure, it is
declared, was taken in loot from Rus
sian churches which had been out
ragged by the soviets.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23

]. ]. Morand, president of the Nor
and Cushion Company, is now back
in harness again after a two months
trip abroad. Mr.. Morand's travels
carried him through France, Germany
Austria, Italy, Switzerland and Eng
land. AS result of this trip, which
was, however primarily for pleasure
he received a general impression of
business conditions in Europe. In
particular he studied bus operation
as much as he could, and he found
many things not only interesting, but
also instructive to him as a manu-
facturer of automotive equipment. In
brief, Mr.. Morand's conclusions are
to the effect that financial difficulties
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23
HARDING TO CALL
SPECIAL SESSION
President Notifies Senate ano
House Leaders of His
Proposed Action.
WANTS ACTION ON SHIP Bill
Resolution Is Passed in the House
and Senate Providing for Sine Die
Adjournment at 2. P. M, Fri
day-MiIeage at Stake.

Washington, Sept. 21.-President
Harding notified senate and house
leaders that he will summon congress
in extra session beginning November
10 for the purpose of considering and
passing the ship subsidy bill. 1t is
expected that the extra session will
run into the regular session of con-
gress, which begins the first Monday
In December.
mandate from the President, arrange
mentS were made to adjourn the pres
ent session on Friday of this week. A
resolution to this effect was passed
by the house, providing for sine die
adjournment at 2 p. m. Friday, and SIM
liar action vas taken by the senate.
The Presidents wishes We're an
nounced to Majority Leader Lodge of
the senate, House Leader Mondell and
Speaker Gillett. who were summoned
to the White House. Tie President
expressed a preference for recess of
the present session until November 10,
thereby permitting members to go
home to attend to their electors; but
1t was made plain that if recess
were not ordered, the call for the spe-
cial session would be issued.
Reces- Plan Opposed.
The recess plan met with pro
nounced opposition among senators
and representatives alike because of
the matter of mileage involved. Mem
vor oh 70, ft,of
houses merely recessed they would
lose the mileage allowance to and
from their homes at the rate of 20
cents a mile each day.. whereas if
congress adjourns, even for a short
time the mileage allowance will
be paid to all.
The cost of an extra session, if
mileage, stationery allowances, sal
aries of employees who are hired by
the session and other incidentals are
provided as usual, is something more
than 100000. The item of mileage
amounts to $4,000. of which $51, 900
is for the senate and $4,000 for the
house. The stationery allowance of
SIPS per senator or representative
totals $4,000. The cost of the ses-
sion employees was figured at $3.50
for the proposed extra term.
Mileage Figures Are Large.
Mileage for senators and represent
atives runs into large figures. For
members who live on the Pacific coast
this amounts to $1,000 or more. The
Hawaiian delegates mileage allow
ance amounts to $2,184, and for the
resident commissioner from the Philip.
pines, $4,21O.
In view of the fact that the pro-
posed session will run close to the
regular session, and senator's and rep
resentatives will not have an oppor-
tunity to go home and back between
times, these costs Tor the proposed ex-
ira session may not be allowed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23
ELECTIONS FOR
YEAR 1922

October Last day to Tile petitions
with Secretary of State for State
Offices.
Last day to file petitions with Coun-
ty Clerk for County Offices.
First day of General Registration.
October 13-Last day to file petit
tions with City Clerk for Associate
Judges Municipal Court
Last day to withdraw from petit
lions filed with Secretary OF State.
October 17-Second day of General
Registration.
October Is and 19-Clerks canvass
precincts
October 21-Revision Of Registra-
tion
October 25-Last day to withdraw
from petitions filed with County or
City Clerk.
November State and County
Election
~
The Chicago Eagle reaches fifty
thousand of the most influential and
solid of Chicago's citizens
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23


Charles HI. Fuller to place a fine adj
vertisement of the Chicago Daily
News in the Chicago Eagle as a token
of esteem.
The compliment has never been for
gotten as the Daily News needs no
special advertising.
In 1889 Joseph Medill, the greatest
Journalist Chicago ever produced and
founder of the Medill School of Jour-
nalism, wrote the following letter to
the editor Of the Chicago Eagle. The
letter is one of the few in existence
written by the great Joseph Medill
1t is especially interesting in view of
the data concerning his family his
tory in Joseph Medill's own hand
writing: ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23

Former Senator Isaac Miller Ham
ilton, president of the Federal Life
Insurance Company, has the syinpa-
thy OF the whole community over the
death of his wife, Mrs. Amanda Ham
ilton. She was instantly killed Sat-
urday afternoon near Archibold. O.,
when the automobile IA which she
was riding capsixed and fell into
ditch on the Chicago pike. Mr.. Ham
ilton, who was at the wheel Of the
car when the accident occurred, sus-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23
our 34th Year
With This Issue the Chicago Eagle
Finishes Its Thirty-Third Year
of Continuous Publication

With this issue The Chicago Eagle
finishes its 33rd year and it's 34th
year begins with the next issue
Founded in October, 1889, by
Colonel Henry F. Donovan, it has al
ways held foremost place among
the mer who make public opinion in
Chicago.
The Chicago Eagle has always &C.
cupied respected place in the news
paper world.
In 1908 Hearst's Chicago American
thanked the Chicago Eagle in a first
page article for it's assistance in de-
feating the bad proposed city char
ter in the special charter election
Twenty-Five years ago Victor F.
Lawson, whose portrait adorns the
first page of this issue, directed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23
LEAPS 5 STORIES TO DEATH
Pedestrians in Chicago See Well
Dressed Man Plunge From Roof
initials S. J. x.

Chicago, Sept 21.-A well-dressed
the roof of five-story building at 23C
East Kinzie street. Pedestrians who
saw his body strike the pavement of
the alley rushed him to the Passavant
hospital, where he died a short time
later. His legs, arms, skull and jaw
were fractured.
No marks of Identification other
than gold watch, engraved with the
initials S. j. K, were found upon the
body. There was SO in change in one
pocket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23

direct business intercourse with Eu-
rope in general. And these Observa-
tons make Mr.. Morand decide to
force all his efforts toward building
a strong trade in our country until
affairs remedy themselves abroad.
After a strenuous experience with
hotels, and various other forms of
brigandage, Mr.. Morand expresses
himself warmly as being tickled to
death to come back to the good old
u. S. A.
The photographs show Mr.. Morand,
his wife, and his son, Joe, on the big
ship at sea returning from Europe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23
BRISTOL is CALLED PR0-TURK
President Harding Is Asked by Former
Persian Consul General to Re-
move American Admiral.

Washington, Sept. 21.-President
Harding was asked by II. Fl. Topa-
kyan, former Persian consul general
in the United States, to remove Ad-
miral Mark Bristol, the American
high commissioner at Constantinople.
Topakyan charged Bristol was pro-
Turk, anti-Greek and anti-Armenfan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23
MRS. HARDING CONvALEScENT
dent Able to Take Solid Food
Not Permitted to Sit Up.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Hard
ing's convalescence has reached the
point where she can again take solid
foods, 1t was said at the White House.
She, however, is not yet permitted to
sit up, and friends are still barred from
the sick room.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-23

Rio Janeiro, Sept. 21.-The Interna-
tional Live Stock exposition opened
here with approximately 1900 thor.
oughbred native and foreign head of
cattle, horses, swine, sheep and poul-
try. France, Holland, Switzerland,
England, United States, Argentina and
Uruguay are represented.