davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Two WalIa WalIa
Newspapers Adopt
Open Shop Policy
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

WALLA WALLA, Wash, April @
The composing rooms of the Walla
Walla Union and the Walla Walla
Bulletin, morning and evening news
papers, will go on the "open shop
plan tomorrow, according to state
ment by publishers here tonight. Ne
gotiations for a new wage scale have
been under way for some time, the
owners standing for 10 per cent de-
crease and the printers demanding
an increase OF $1.00 per day. Pro-
prietors finally offered to recede to q
seven per cent decrease, which would
make the scale practically that of
1919. This the printers refused.
About 80 men are involved. The
pressmen are not affected.
Although the union printers have
not officially declared a strike they
have stated that their offer is final
Proprietors have announced the re-
duction as effective tomorrow and
will hand the printers an answer re-
jecting their offer then. Union print
ers are working on the Morning
Union tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
SUPREME COURT TO
RECONVENE AFTER
TWO WEEK RECESS
[RepubIIean 4. 2. Leased VIC


WASHINGTON, April 9.--After a
recess Of two tweeks the supreme
court will reconvene tomorrow with
q week lend recess for Good Friday in
prospect from the hour of adjourn
ment Thursday.
Among the important cases on the
calendar for oral argument this week
is that involving the Reading COM
pany dissolution proceedings.
Another dissolution case under the
Sherman act, pending since July,
1917. involves the question whether
the ownership and control of the
Southern Pacific over the Central
Pacific constitutes restraint Of inter-
state commerce and gives it an un-
lawful advantage over the Union
Pacific and transcontinental traffic
through the Ogden gateway.
Professional baseball organizations,
which are members Of the national
agreement, viii be compelled to de-
fend themselves against an attack by
the Baltimore club of the old Federal
league, which seeks TO recover dam
ages on the ground that organized
baseball is an Illegal combination in
restraint of trade and interstate COM
merce in violation of the Sherman
anti trust law. Although it partici-
pated in the negotiations which re-
suited IN the peace agreement clos
ing the affairs Of the Federal league,
the Baltimore club refused to abide
by the terms Of the agreement
Organized baseball claims 1t is not
engaged in interstate commerce. and
therefore is not subject to the Sher-
man law.
Three tax cases, two from Cali
fornia and one from Michigan. pre-
senting questions of the right Of the
federal government to tax estates.
devised under different conditions.
and which the government considers
of exceptional Importance because of
the large revenue which will be af-
fected by the decisions. are also on
the calendar for oral argument.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

cision in the case would be made
known tomorrow.
The county attorney made it clear
that he would not hesitate to prose-
cute the case should new develop
ments be brought out which would
justify such procedure, but declined
to say whether he expected further
evidence.
This announcement came immedi-
ately after a. statement bv the Fort
sill investigating board which ques
toned the truth of the testimony of
Mr.. and Mrs. Day and receipt of un-
official reports that a searching in
quiry was about to be launched by
the war department into the officers
death.
In report on the case to the
county attorney today. the board of
inquiry said:
Doubt Days Story
"The board does not believe the
version of the Days as to the conduct
Of Lieutenant Colonel Beck on the
fatal morning was true. However,
it does not believe that the testi-
mony introduced at the inquest
would justify filing Of charge of
murder against Jean p. Day."
Inc statement was signed by Ma
jor Thomas A. Lanpher and Captains
v. L. Berga and Roger S. McCul-
Tough, all of the air service. Nine Of
ficers attended conference with the
county attorney this morning.
The report given County Attorney
Hughes does not complete the work
Of the army inquiry board. Confer
ences will be held at Fort Sill and
afterward a report will be forwarded
to the war department.
Individual officers in statements
have expressed indignation at what
they term a slur on the uniform OF
their service.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Gallup District
Quiet Under Rule
OF State Militia
fRepubllcan A. P. Leased WIre1

GALLUP, N. NJ, April 9.4That the
strike of the miners in the Gallup
coal mining district will be 100 per
cent effective Monday was the state
ment today by Lee Lewis. president
OF the newly organized local OF the
United Mine Workers of America.
"A number Of the few miners who
were working Saturday joined the
union today" Mr.. Lewis said, land /
do not believe a single miner will re-
port for work at any of the mines
Monday morning.
With 1000 miners new members OF
the local here we are ready to con-
tinue the strike until our detectives
are reached" he continued.
The miners are financially able to
continue the strike for an indefinite
period. according to Nick Passas,
finapcial secretary of the local union.
Operators claim that a number of
men have asked permission to re-
sumo work Monday and predict that
they will have 20 per cent of a normal
force.
Everything was quiet in the city
and mining camps today, which are
under martial law and in charge Of
state troops.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Teacher Shoots Self
At Church Services

SEATTLE, Wash, April s--Miss
Bertha Bracket, a teacher. shot her.
self in the left breast with a pistol
while seated in the choir loft OF the
First Baptist church here tonight.
She was rushed to hospital where
she is believed to be dying. The
shooting took place during the eve
ming church service while the con-
gregation was singing a hymn
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Frost Causes Heavy
Damage To Apricot
Crops In San Jose

SAN JOSE. Calif. April 9--TIeavy
frost did much damage to the april
cot crop in this section early today.
Smudging was resorted TO in a num-
ber of orchards but even this was
unable to save all the crop in some
cases. Growers reported losses rang
ing from % to 100 per cent. Vege-
table crops also were damaged con-
siderably. gardeners declared.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

of General Manager Robinson, who
came to Hamburg to take over the
liner for the Hartman company.
Welcoming the guests, Mr.. Robin
son said the Inauguration of the serv-
ice marked a new era. for American
shipping. He praised the enterprise
of the city of Hamburg in restoring
its port to its former standard and
welcomed an active resumption of
German american business relations.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Venizelos May Again
Head Greek Ministry

CHARLOTTE. N. c., April "a
number of Greeks who greeted for
mer Premier Venizelos of Greece and
his party when they passed through
here tonight en- route north stated
they were informed that the former
head of the Greek government was
hurrying back home to resume the
premiership at the call OF King Con-
stantine.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

import commerce: second, legal guar
antees for the resumption of COM
merce; third. protection of industrial.
literary and artistic property; fourth,
consular regulations: fifth, admission
and status of foreigners in connection
with their participation in trade;
sixth, technical assistance to be given
in the work of reconstruction.
Article six of the agenda deals with
TRANSFORMATION.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Bomb Explosion
In Silesia Kills
Twenty Soldiers
IRepubIlean a. P. Leased Wlrel

KATTOWITZ. Silesia. April Q. -
More than 20 French soldiers were
killed and a dozen wounded today
when, while searching for hidden
arms, a spade struck the decorating
mechanism of a hidden mine. The
explosion occurred in cemetery be-
tween Gleiwitz OF Sossitna.
An examination showed that the
mine had been planted under a store
Of arms. The explosion made era
ter 80 feet in diameter and IL feet
deep.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Inaugurate U. S.
Hamburg Steamer
Service Tuesday
TRepubllcan A. 2. Leased WIre1

IhepubIicdh r. 2. Ledseu WIFI
HAMBURG, April 9.-The Stars
and Stripes were hoisted today over
the steamer Resolute of the United
American line which on Tuesday in
augurated a New York Hamburg
service. The flag was raised in the
American diplomatic and consular
services.
Several hundred invited guests In
spected the vessel under the guidance
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Former German Army
Chief Of Stof Dies
TRepubIIcan 4. p. Leased Wlrel

lHepupHcan A. =. Leased WireJ
BERLIN, April 9--Gen. Erich von
Falkenhayn, former minister Of war
and one time chief of staff Of the
German army died Saturday at Wild
Park. near Potsdam.
General Won F'alkenhayn was ap-
pointed war minister OF Germany in
1918. succeeding General Won Herrin-
gen. Shortly after the outbreak of
the world war. he was appointed
chief of the general staff, succeed
ing General Won Moltke. who at the
time was declared to be i'll.
In August, 1916, von Falkenhayn
was supplanted by Won Hindenburg
and shortly afterward took the field
in Transylvania against the Ruman-
ians.
He was born in 1851.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Seminole Chief Asks
For Land Grant Made
By Mexico President

MEXICO CITY. April 9.--In an at
tempt to regain nearly $4,000 acres
of land near Muzquiz. state of Goa
hula. said to have been granted to
the Seminole Indians, years ago,
Louis G.. Brown hereditary chief Of
the Seminole tribe. accompanied by
two full blooded councilmen. arrived
in Mexico City yesterday. He pro-
poses. according to the Mexican Post,
to bring his $500 tribesTnen to Mexico
to live if proper arrangements can
be made The grant is said to have
been made originally to the Seminole
chief Kowokochee as a reward for
his protection over maintaining for
tifications against the invasion Of
Apaches and Comanches in the north
Lowokochee settled in Coahuila dur
ing the course of his extensive ram
blings through the southern part of
the United States and Mexico.
-------1-------
HIGHEST TOWN IN THE WORLD
At last we saw. in the far distant
plain, a small black specl---PhaIi Gin
Tibet, the dirtiest and highest town
In the world. standing 14.S00 feet
above sea level. 1t looked deceptively
near in that rarefield air, and we
had many miles to so before we
reached our little fortified bungalow,
which was just outside It.
The ruined iong. or fort. and the
encireling wall Of Phari gave It, as
we approached the appearance OF one
large citadel. rather than 2 town.
looked at the few poor stalls that
constituted the bazar and observed
filthy crowds in the narrow alleys,
which were mere cutters flanked with
r4s dc f1f o
from my saddle the Wild looking,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

for a period. Those who have de-
veloped spiritually on this earth are
further advanced in the near exist
ance -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
Away They Went.

gurgle! He forgot all about that tooth
that was making so much fuss about
coming through. left him kicking up
his heels and Growing like a young
rooster"
Sally and Jerry laughed.
"Shall I dance for you" asked the
Snow Fairy politely.
"Oh, yes" beseeched the children.
Up jumped the white little person,
and in the twinkling of an eye she had
begun. The children never saw such
dancing In their lives. Never!
The Snow Fairy pirouetted on top
of the clock; she whirled like crystal
prism. She jumped down and made a
low bow to q china shepherdess, and
then the shepherdess threw away her
crook and danced with the fairy. Away
they went, whirling and bobbing and
turning and dipping. They jumped
over vases; they peeked out behind
pictures, they fairly flew through the
air until you could not tell which was
the Snow Fairy and which the china
shepherdess.
Jerry and Sally clapped their hands
and laughed until they could laugh no
longer. They forgot all about parties
and new slippers and making snow.
men.
Then the strangest thing happened
They could not see the Snow Fairy al
ALL. She wasn't there and If you'll
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

Believe me, the china shepherdess was
standing stiffly in her old spot as
though she'd never had q thought Of
moving in her life.
"Dear me" said Sally rubbing hel
eyes.
''Dear mew said Jerry, rubbing his
Mother came in soon after that. She
stood smiling down upon them.
'Both you children were SOUND
asleep on your stools when 1 was In
here before. Do come and have some
thing good to eat. have little party
all ready Tor you"
And Sally and Jerry never said 9
word about the Snow Fairy. But they
were as cheerful as cherubs the rest
OF the day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

Court yesterday. The usual custom in
such cases is to discharge the prison
ers with a reprimand
The prisoners consisted of twenty
nine women between the ages Of
eighteen and twenty-five and fifty
four men. They were caught by In
spector John +. Sweeney and a squad
of his men in the cabaret known as
Shuttle Inn," No. 165 West 131st
Street. The prisoners were taken to
the West 1876 Street Station. where
they were charged with disordcrly
conduct, and later to the Washing
ton Heights Court, where two OF the
women tainted while awaiting arraign-
ment.
Inspector Sweeney told the magis-
trate the raid was the result of nu-
merous complaints from parents that
their daughters were visiting the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
ANIMALS AT PEACE
Strange Armistice of Ferocious Beasts
Occurs Under Moon Change.

Deep in the evergreen forests of the
Northwest the trees are bowling grace-
fully with loads of freshly fallen
snow, relates q Bellingham, WASH
correspondent. A death-like silence
reigns in the woods. Among all wild
life there is a rustling of suppressed
excitement because at this season Of
the year 4 queer change of the lunar
system is known rs the call of the
moon affecting every animal and
bird.
At the sign of the "moon call" hunt
ers declare the wolf pauges in his
hunt. The lynx and wolverine, the
marten fisher and weasel note the
"call of the moon" and for q time are
apparently very friendly, often play
ing together in the tree tops.
Farther north the white faced carl
bon and the moose have Just passed
the rutting season and the bulls are
leaving their harems of cows. Moose,
caribou, deer and elk at this time Of
year have been observed rningling one.
with the other in more or less affec-,
tionate manner.
The moon call has it's strange ef-
feet even on the large birds Of the.
Northwest, for tie great horned and
Arctic owls for a time cease their
dusk and twilight quest of the snow
shoe hare and the ptarmigan and
nald eagles perch on the same hoar-
frosted crag.
Just what phenomenon of nature
causes this truce among the animals
and birds is not known, but to trap
pers, Indians and well-informed hunt
crs the fact remains. In about three
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

cabaret, and that when the place was
raided, some of the prisoners were in
dulging in improper dances, others
were sitting on mems laps and loud
and improper language was being used.
The magistrate told the prisoners
there are sufficient white cabarets for
white folks to visit without going to
places maintained for Negroes. He
remanded them all and they were led
downstairs to wait the appearance of
friends with the necessary bonds.
Many of the women became hys-
terical when they were transferred to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

81 would not seem ike noses
at all; you would say that Jerry and
Sally had small, white pears on their
faces, and pretty squashed pears at
that! This is what q window-glass
does to two children who have the
whooping cough and are standing as
closely as possible against the nearest
thing to getting out-a window.
Jerry dug his fists down into his
pockets and looked as cross as a bear.
Sally blinked very fast to keep the
tears from rolling down her cheeks,
and her two pigtails QuIvered unhap-
PLY. .E
"WeIl miss the party and the games
and the goodies and every
thing!" she walled.
81 don't care about the old partyP
declared Jerry scornfully. "What I
want. is to get out and make snow
man. Look at all this perfectly good
snow going to wastel I call it a
shamew And you would have thought
by his tone that all billiards. were in
vented for the express purpose of Civ
ing little boys the opportunity Of play
ing in it.
"Mary Randall's going to wear her
new pink dress and her slippers !"
shifted Sally, land I have a red dress
and new slippers to-o-ow This last
thought was almost too much, and one
large tear did manage to tumble over
and down her cheek. Jerry pretended
not to-see it. Perhaps he was having
trouble with his own eyes, though Of
course boys never cry, not even when
tomorrow's Christmas and everything
is spoiled because Of whooping cough.
Mother said we should have to have
a party by ourselves and make be-
lieye that lots Of people came to it."
said Sally.
Jerry grunted. he didn't care much
for this make-believe stufF-too sissb
fed Lets sit down in front of the
open fire." suggested Sally, "and tell
stories. I'm tired of looking out Of
the window. Perhaps something nice
will happen; who can tell"
So the two children settled them
selves il front of the fire. They drew
up two low stools and they each sat
with their elbows on their knees and
their chins in their hands. 1t was very
warm and cosy. The logs cracked and
sputtered as though they were doing
their best to cheer other people up,
and the dancing flames had a regular
parade up and down the wood. 1t was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

late afternoon and growing a little
dark.
Suddenly Sally's pigtailS stuck out
straight behind her in surprise.
whats that?" she whispered and
her eyes were big as saucers.
"Where?" asked Jerry, little star
tied too.
II saw something white fit in at the
door,
$50 did /"
The children looked cautiously
around. Nothing was to be seen.
Just an ordinary room, bright fire
and two children in front of it.
Funny" unused Sally.
There was the faintest rustic by the
clock on the mantel. 1t sounded like
snowflakes talking together.
30 There! here heard something again"
Both children stared at the clock,
for that was where the sound came
from.
1t was quite dark by this time ey'
cept for the light from the logs, so II
was natural that Jerry and Sally dc
not at first see the little person
perched on the edge Of the mantel
"How do you do?" asked a tiny
voice. II tinkled like a fairy sleigh
bell.
"Merty" exclaimed Sally.
Jerry just winked his eyes very fast.
Here I am up by the clock" tinkled
the voice again.
And sure enough, there she was in
deed! The children saw her now. A
wee, slender bit Of a thing about the
size Of a sweet pea. And she was the
whitest creature you could imagine.
Snowflake ruhles with crystal trim
ming, icicle jewels in her hair, and
eyes bright and frosty as stars.
8 Jerry and Sally gasped. Sally
wanted TO jump up and hug her. But
you can't do that with a Snow Fairy;
she'd melt all to pieces in your fingers,
and then where would you be?
II have come to pay you a little
call" laughed the fairy, because l
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

"A new electric fyskiller consists
of a panel frame connected with a
transformer which is attached to "a
lighting circuit. Parallel rows of wire,
carrying a current Of 500 volts, cross
this frame. The frame is placed
where flies congregate and as they are
attracted to the wire, they are killed
by the high voltage. Rat traps along
the same lines have been perfected. p
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

weeks the moon changes into the last
quarter and once more ferocious ac-
tivity prevails. The wolves and coy
9tCS resume warfare against the rab-
bits, and the owls seek the ptarmigan.
But Just now the wide eXpanse OF
The far northland, according to those
."ersed in woodlorc, the days. of armis-
tice ere strangely alike to those of our
own.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
Friday, December Is, 1922

Jefferson Market yesterday afternoon.
The men were sent to the Harlem
Prison. sE.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
NOT IN TIE SOUTH

Black Belt Raid in New York JaiIs 80
Whites.
Eighty-three white men and women
arrested early Sunday in raid on n
Negro cabaret in Harlem New York,
were held in $500 bail each for exam
ination Tuesday by Magistrate Nc
Quade in the Washington Heights
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

DON'T suppose two noses
were ever pressed more for
lornly against q window.
glass than those belonging
to Jerry and Sally. If you
were to look at them from
the outside, in their front
yard, for instance, they
wnnld not seem like noses
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

like to talk with children who are i'll
and can't go out just came from a
house down the street where baby is
cutting a tooth. Such cunning baby
l played hide and seek under its chin,
and you should have heard him
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
BREAK IN THE MARKET.

Roger Babson throws some bou- quets at England in his weekly letter No matter how one feels toward that country it must be admitted that ne gives good reasons for stating that England alone, of all the nations Of Europe, has stood for law and order in the matter of payment of her debts. He attributes the break in the stock market to the fact that Eng brother" in financial matters, is in a hole. She stands alone against Tur- key, with only Germany having the same antipathy toward that people. France, says Babson, put England in this hole deliberately. Because the nation which has been the only one in Europe to keep financial matters at all stable is threatened with the possibility of having to conduct a war against the Turks at the expense of her -burdened taxpayers, our stocks break.
 But whatever happens declares Babson, there will be no check on business here. Farmers, manufactur- CTS, merchants will prosper and money will be firm and scarce technically speaking.
 Mr. Babson's comments were writ ten before Lloyd George delivered his speech at Manchester. Had MT Bab- son sensed the confidence expressed by England's Premier that war had been averted he might have been more optimistic still. If the danger of war in the Near East. with Eng land as participant caused the break in the market, the effects of that break will be slight.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-16
LLOYD GEORGES SPEECH

Premier Lloyd Georges cleverness did not desert him at the moment when his critics hoped to find some thing in what he said in his speech at Manchester to strengthen their hands. He has left those critics in the dark as to what he will do. He would gladly quit, he says, if harm would not come to the country. He did not mention the labor party as a menace. His attitude was that the government had gained what the gov ernment was after in the Near East matter, namely. to secure freedom of the straits, prevent war and protect the minorities in Constantinope and Thrace. Impliedly he asks If anyone could have done more.
 Lloyd Georges silence as to his plans indicates his belief that those