davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

not only free you from the dangers Of
constipation, buts it will ward of
diseased Authorities tell you that eoeo
of all illness is caused by constipation
Remember thati
Don't wait for constipation to
get you or some loved onel Start
with Kellogg g Bran tomorrow. Serve
1t every day as cereal, sprinkled over
other cereals or III countless bakery
patches. Bran will add years to any.
ones life!
Children grow strong and robust
when given Kellogg's Bran in their
diet. 1t keeps the little ones in prime
health, allowing tho organs to perform
normal functions and the body to
grow in a healthy way. Bran will
sweeten an offensive breath and clear
. pimpiy complexion. Buy Kellogg q
Bran. cooked and krumbled, at all
groeers. Start eating Bran today!
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Lady Harrington Severely
ILL After Daughter Dies

FroTn TIE Tribnne's European Buveau
LONDON, Nov. f7--Marchioness
harrington, wife of the Duke Of Devon
sshire's heir, is critically i'll at the
family seat, Chatsworth, following the
birth Of daughter, who died this
morning. Lady Harrington, who is a
uaushter OF the Marquis of Salisbury,
husband on an automobile tonr Of
West Derbyshire, from which he was a
election.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Nanking Proposes Plan
For Reduction of Arm,

SHANGHAI, Oct. 1s (By Mail>-A
commission createo at 1anxlng by rep
resentasives Of Nsnking public orcani-
cations 70 affect a reduction in the
army proposes roll call Of all the
soldiery. in the province, contendine
that, this. automatically will cut tho
total number Of troops, given as o,ooo,
py not less than IL per cent, due to
aoSencies and vacancies. Following The
foii eau 1T Is proposed to dismiss ali
under age and physically unfit. The
commission contends that its plan will
seouce hiangsu's military force 80 per
cent within two years and will cut In "a
cash outlay for troops to less than
$5,0e0,00o a year. S''""
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
The Stage Door

Mile. Cecile Sorel ana the Coincide
Franeaiss company will present Camille"
Of t. the Thirty.2lnth Street Theate. this
Tanning Of the shrew" Tonight Last
night lie Derni- Monde" was repeated.
AT the End OF tho World" which
9pened in Stamford last night, will open
in ehicago next Monday,
>, There viii be oenens performance at
the Times Square rheater to-morrow
nishf' the proceeds Of which will 10 to-
yard maintaining dispeneary ward for
the poor at the Rronx Hospital
>. Three one-act plays, ''The Rising o, the
Naked Boy" by Stuart Walker. ana Lone. ;.
some Like, by Harold Brighouse Wi Viii
9pen the third aeascn cf the Washiaston
Sats,,s Sauars toliege Players of New York bni-
nrst to be given in the New Little ThestsV
in the Washington Square buiidina ~ ~ :
university. at 100 Washin gton SQUARE west'
The East -wsas Players Will, pr.sen, eo,,
torluin gtays Msa,sar at the Metropolitan Audi
fourth Street, tonight and next satur,sv
night The plays are Dinner" by Fersnn,
Molnar; Fancy Free" BY Stanley HnunSA q
ton; ten; Progress." by st. yohn Eryit,e ana
o},se Ine Turtle Dove" by Margaret Scott
o,G George M. Gates Will presen. NuSe,s
Braen IN Steve" by Robert Z, Damno
ster. IN Scranton Monday might sWsr
several weeks on tour the pisv VII, no,ea
to New York F@S VIVA come
The Cat ana ths canarvr vii, avn -.
December 2. 0AA oAtoFesy'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

the orchestral music with elasticity of
rhythIn and nuance. 1t WAS not his
seuit, but that Of the orchestration, corr.
lined with the archaic text, which mada
n3ne-tenths of the words uninteilieible
to even those born to the German man
ner Of speech. The record:
DER ROsENKAvALIER tTns Rosa
bearer), opera In three acts, BY Hugo Won
Hofmannsthal lin Gsrrnan} rnusic hv
by Richard Strausa
Princess Werdenberg -. Florence Eaeton
Baron ochs of Larohenau. Paul Bender
Ss 81. r.nn .,......'. maria Jeritza
Son Fanirs1 e..... Gustav schuetsendorf
sSupnie ..''.s..'.s..... Mario Sondelius
"a a. .iahns .-'...s......... Grace Anthony
te"t nta ''''''''.... Angelo Bada
cen,missary OF poiieo. .......cafi sehiageI j
Mator-Domo OF the Princess,
Maior-ponao Of Won Faninal V' N'"''
Augurto Menti
t,hhKeepeF , s ''.s..s..s.s.., George Meader
Three Orphans-
Laura Robertson. Grace Bradley,
Henrietta Wakefield.
MiHansS s.,..........,...s Murfei Tindaj
Leopold ............ dtordano Paitrintar!
Animal Vendor ...... Reffaels Lipparini
Nsgro Soy '.'.'''... Virginia Gttchell
SohuucLor ............. Artur BodanHky
Stage Director. So. Wilhelm Won Wymetai
Ghoros Master .............. Guile Settt
Technical Director ...... Edward sisdle
stage Manager Armando Agntai
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Williams Represents s.. M...

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. III. ' ~
learned here to-day that R. Mart. W.. vas
iiams' former national single. t.i -
champion, has decided 10 ra,ss"s "n's
Philadelphia and not Boston IN g',,' eo,.
petition next year. lie il l,r;. s'','-
Bryn Mawr and will represent ~. q, =, u
adeIphia Cricket Club Of d W. w Fn'i'
next season. aiuas
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Jury Frees Teller i'm Loss of
$4,000 From L, Il. Cssv RauL

The jury In Queens County Court
before which Theodore M. Tobani. or
Tenth Avenue, Astoria, was placed OF,
trial for grand larceny Monday ro-
tnrned. a verdict of not guilty at l0:3v
last night, after celebrating For Ave
Tobani was under indictment in con
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

nection with tho disappearance OF s15,-
600 from the vaults of the Long Island
City branch ofsthe Title Guaranty and
,pany, In which he was pay
ing teller.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

pns Tree Reslsursai yosp.r, - y 3 go Z - =.
xsrrasca sc ihases 81. a la Csrss NV. q Ei.o
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
De Forests Give
2 Millions for
Art Building.
ssS

Continued from paao one,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

AT tho End OF the World" which
oSpensd IN Stamford last night. will open
in Chicago next Monday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06

The Lincoln County Fair, cele-
brated at Caliente on Sep,o ,omebr 2s,
20 and 80 attracted large crowd to
the Railroad town and every one
went home well satisfied with the
amusements provided by the various
committees who had worked hard to
make the annual affair success.
The Agricultural Exhibits were
considered an Improvement over
previous years. this condition being
specially noticed in the poultry div
ision and the better quality of "A
number of varieties of vegetables
was also noticed The judging OF
the exhibits undertaken by Mr. Witt.
men of Clark County, Miss Leah Bar
ker and Gardner Chism proved salts
cory to everyone
The prize for the hest agricultural
display, the most valued prize of all
WIS captured by MIR Clair Carson. OF
Caliente, while the exhibit Of Mr.
John Edwards of Panaca, which took
the second prize was also of rea
merit. The full list Of prize winners
follows:
PRIZES FOR AGRICULTURE
EXHIBITS
Best General EXhibit-lst., Clai
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06
LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD
Carson, second, John Edwards
Hest of the following:

Carson, second, John Edwards.
Hest of the following:
Corn, yellow Dent First, Henrie
& Theriot second, Davis and Ten
mile.
Corn, Sweet First, Joe Cox, sec
5nd Frank Lee
Corn. Shock First Davis and
Tennile, second, G. Edgar Nesbitt
Apples First G. Edgar Nesbitt,
second, c, l.. AlQuist,
Peaches First, Mrs Sid Pace, see
and, G Edgar Nesbitt
Pears First, John Richards, sec
end, None.
Cantaloupe First, Reeves liston
second Mrs Earl Webb.
Casaha First, NJ rs Sid Pace, sec,
ond, Mrs Sid Pace.
Squash First G, Edgar Nesbitt
second, Davis and Tennile.
Water Mellon--Frst Mrs A
Yoachum, second Mrs j. A. Yoach
um.
Cauliflower First, Mrs j A. Yoach
/ um, second, None,
Cucumhers First, Mrs Sid Pace
second Frank p. Manu-.
Beets First, Reeves Liston.
Tomatoes First, Mrs Earl Web
Continued on Last Page
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06

The first train to visit the Prince
Mine In nearly year was taken
around the Point last Saturday with
load OF brick for casing the new
boilers. The workmen under the
supervision of Frank Evans are busy
tearing down the old brick and get
ting ready to make the new installa
tion.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06

81 er CITY. sept. 20 rms plo-
er comstoe,1 camp was host TO
nj b. to the entire personnel of the
dem, ..ratic state and congressional
tifk. and voters gathered degard
lie 4 political affiliation To hear
the sues discussed and to size ur
the men who aspire To serve tn,
state in Washinet ton and at Carson
City.
W h all the nominees speaking
a 60 lplete program of legislation
and administration was offered. coy
erin the needs of Nevada from Dor
der I > border and including mining
agriculture and hydro electric devel
opment.
There was decided note of opti
mism In the addresses, as the speak
ers by their own words felt the in
spiration OF revived Comstock, an,
expressed the opinion that with the
Comstock prospering all could not
be other than well with Nevada.
Must Go Forward
The determination to go forward
rather than to hold hack. to develop
rather than TO mark time. expressed
in all the talks, was empathasi2ed bs
Col. j, G. Scrugham, nominee foi
governor when ne referred to the
necessity for economy in public of
fairs.
II am for economy at Carson Cit
as Senator Pittman Is for econom,
at Washington" he said, 'and
know you who hear me are likewis,
for economy, Who dosent favo
business like methods in govern
ment? l know l do, and l don
claim to have monopoly on tn
idea either,
But as Jack Diskin said at Car
son City last night" Colonel Scrue
liam continued, ''the economy ! ia
.yor is not the economy that is prat
ticed in the scheming skulls OF pol
ticians Just before election. II
not the brand of economy so sou
fully ballyhooed by those who war
to get into office, and then immet
lately dropped like a cold potatt
as soon as they get in.
''You hear talk of economy and
YOU ask what is meant by 1t, yo
may have heard, as | have, that v
in Nevada are spending too mu6
money on our educational instit
tions.
Now this Is where | stand on tn
| do not favor any retrenchment
weakening of the educational ste
of the state. The work has be-
well done, from the rural schools
the University of Nevada, and co
stitutes one of the states create
assests in attracting homehuilde
and the highest type of citizen.
"Refore the young people OF NJ
ava lies that task of conquest of t
great desert areas, of deyelopi
their states great mineral wealth,
discovering new ways and means
bring this commonwealth forward
the roster of states. We can ma
no sacrifice Of equipment for pr
aration for this task of conquest
the specious plea of before-elect
economy"
Colonel Scrugham stressed the
cessity of having every possible
citity, educational included. ;
above all, for the solving Of
problem of utilization of Nevat
varied desources,
Mining DEVELOPMENT importan
Mining development may be
couraged," he said. Il am sure t
YOU men and women of the Comst
would be glad to see every OF
mining district making strides s
as are being made here and the
Of the state is cheering you on to
solution of your problems, what'
they are We know you have
Comstock grit and spirit to stick
win.
Colonel Scrugham referred to
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06
DEMOCRATS OPEN
STATE CAMPAIGN
WITH A BANG

Reno. Nevada. September &c
The 1922 political campaign oi
Nevada was opened with bang on
the Comstock last night. fully 5ot
people turning out to hear the demo
cratic state and congressional can
didates discuss and announce theil
platforms
The meeting was held at Piper
Opera House. scene of the triumph
Of Both and Barret. Modieska an,
Calve. and other kings and queen
Of stage and opera
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06

necessity for developing the rivers of
the state for their electric energy
saying that they will furnish pow q,
80 that how grade ore may he worked
profitably. and at the same time an
increased population will make n
greater demand for the agricultural
nroduets which will come from iand
developed by irrigation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Mrs. Hoffman's
Heirs File Suit
Against Estate

Failing to get their stepfather
discharged as administrator OF
their mothers $4,000 estate, the
heirs Of Margaret V. Hoffman,
Aurora woman, have failed a com
plant against Joseph V. Hoffman,
the deceased woman's husband, In
an effort to collect some $500 In
claims held against the estate.
Seven causes of action are
named in the suit, three of which
are brought by Mrs. Alma Ander-
son, who alleges that she loaned
her mother $1l00 at one time, and
took care OF her and made further
loans to the amount of $1119. Lee
Anderson, son-in-law of Mrs,
Hoffman, alleges that he loaned
Mrs. Hoffman $50 at one time,
while Pearl March and Nora Mar
tin, both daughter of the Aurora
woman, claim that their services
to their mother during her sick
ness was worth $3.50 and S545,
respectively.
Peter Mcdonald, former attor-
ney Of Aurora, who at one time
testified that Mrs. Hoffman want
ed to marry him, and who made
out the will leaving the property
to her husband, claims in the same
complaint attorneys fees amount
ing to $340.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Taylor Case
Suspects To
BeLiberatetl

Los Angeles, Cal, March g.
Unless additional evidence against
them is obtained, the six men ar
rested here Tuesday on informa-
tion purporting to connect them
with the murder of William Des-
mond Taylor, film director, Will
be released today, according to
the police.
Their release, It was said.
would mean the police had
abandoned plans to arrest q
seventh mana motion picture
actor-a possibility they an
nounced after long questioning
of Mrs. John Rupp, housekeepeT
for the men now in custody. who
appraised the detectives Of her
beliefthey were involved in the
Taylor murder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Japs Barred
From Leasing
Indian Land

Washington, March 3.-Secre-
tary Fall, replying today to an In
quiry from japanese association
Of Wapata, Washington, regard
ing the opportunity of Its mem
bers leasing land in the Yakima
Indian reservation, declared all
Indian agents had been notified
that leases must be confined to
American citizens, with veterans
of the world war being given pre-
ference.
The announcement OF the in
terror department. IS policy was
made in a telegram to w. K. Hir-
anQ, president Of the Yakima
japanese association of Wapato,
Wash, who had asked what would
be the attitude Of the department
regarding leasing Of the Yakima
Indian reservation land to jap
anese farmers.
Mr.. Hirano in his telegram
stated that 80 leases held by jap
anese had already expired, that
within the next two years a hun
dred more would expire, and that
the japanese leaseholders wanted
to know their future status.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Families of Naval
Officers Gross Sea
For No Purpose

San Francisco, March 3-The
sudden cancellation Of the navy
department this week of the move
meut Of destroyer division num-
ber 13 to the Asiatic station has
made useless a six thousand mile
trans-Pacific voyage of the wives
and families Of about 25 officers
and enlisted men who are en-
route to the Far East to make
their homes there for two years.
The families are aboard the
naval transport Argonne, which
left here February 10, and is due
at Manila next week. Requests
for return transportation will
have to be sent to Washington be-
fore the families will be allowed
to sail for home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
I. G. G. Suspends
Operation Of Cut
In Sugar Rates

Washington, March 3.-Reduc-
tions in rates on sugar from west
ern producing territory to mid
west consuming points, which the
railroads proposed to make effee-
tive today, have been SUSPENDED
until July l by the interstate com
merce commission. Hearings as
to the advisability Of allowing the
decreases to go into effect will be
begun before examiners March ~
at New York.
Under the schedules filed Dy tne
western railroads sugar original
ing territory for destinations IN
kansas and Nebraska beet grow
ing territory for destinations IN
Illinois. Iowa, Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin North and South DAKOTA
oklahoma and the upper penn
snla of Michigan would be given q
rate of s cents per hundred
pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Alaska May Supply
Herring to World

Tacoma, Wash, March 3.-Be-
cause so many mines were explod-
ed in the North sea during the
war, two gasoline tenders left here
yesterday to establish a Scotch
cured herring industry in Alaska.
During the war the exploding
mines and bombs, intended for
warships, merchant vessels and
submarines, killed so many herr
ing that the present output of the
North sea is 75 per cent below
normal, it is said.
Scotch-cured herring were sue
cessfully produced in Alaska in
1918 under government superVis-
ion and experts declare Alaska
can supply the entire world de-
mand for herring II necessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Oil Magnate Slaps
Oklahoma Governor
Friends Halt Fight

Mr. Hepburn started toward
Lyons and two or three men told
the county attorney that a remark
Of the governor started the affair.
Il know who started this" /"
Judge Sewick intervened.
Mr.. Lyons is president Of the
Lyons Petroleum company an a di-
rector of the Guaranty State bank.
The governors offer to appear
before the grand jury had led to a
dramatic scene in the office of
County Attorney Hepburn just be-
fore the fight. The county attor-
ney declared Governor Robertson
was seeking to supersede him in
conducting the investigation of
the Bank of Commerce affairs.
Robertson Defied.
RNo witness is going before
that jury without my consent, l
don't give a damn If he is gov
ernor," said Hepburn, pounding a
desk with his clenched first. Il
am going to tell you just as told
George Short (attorney generaD
to tell you the other morning, that
no man is going to supersede the
county attorney of this county"
Hepburn added: You haven't
got the power to supersede me,
geNernor."
You know better than that,
Jim, l have the power to super
seds you," Governor Robertson re-
piled.
Upon coming out of the confer
ertee with the governor a moment
before the fight, County Attorney
Hepburn said:
VI have no statement to make,
caiy that l am county attorney Of
Okm,llgee county and ]. B. A.
Robertson is governor of Oklaho-
ina"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
ARMY CUT
OPPOSED
BY WEEKS
Proposed Reduction to
Mean Many Forts
and Camps Must Be
Abandoned, Claim

Miami, Fla, March 3.-Reduc-
tion of from $50,O00,O00 to $780,.
100000 of the war department. +
budget for the new fiscal year, re-
ported to be the plan of the house
appropriations subcommittee, will
mean a decrease OF at least one
third in ESQ army forts, posts, fly
ing fields and training camps OF
this country, Secretary of Wal
Weeks said today.
1t would be impossible, with q
force of only 100000 men, to mar
these forts, camps ana Fields, ever
with a sufficient number of men
ito drill squad" Mr.. Weeks de,
clared.
"The member Of congress who
votes to make the cut beyond what
we think it ought to be should not
complain if the department finds
it necessary to abandon a fort or
post or field or camp which hap
pens to be in his district" said
Mr.. Weeks.
at is not my army; 1t belongs
to the people, and if they want TO
make the cut, they have the right
to do So"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

Okmulgee, OKLA, March s.
Governor ]. B. A. Robertson was
attacked by James G. Lyons, an
oil man, as the governor emerged
from the private office Of County
Attorney James Hepburn this
morning after a conference be-
tween the county attorney and the
governor. Governor Robertson, as
he was walking out of the outer
office of the county attorney, was
introduced to MI. Lyons, bystand-
ers said. The governor extended
his hand and Mr.. Lyons was said
to have struck him in the face.
Governor Strikes Back.
II am man." Governor Rob-
ertson said and struck back at Mr..
Lyons. They exchanged probably
a dozen blows before they were
separated.
Governor Robertson was not in
jured in the encounter.
The governor accompanied by
members Of his party, later return
ed to his hotel.
Pandemouium broke loose En-
the crowded corridors of the court
house, many persons fleeing, ex-
pecting more serious occurrences.
That Mr.. Lyons struck Governor
Robertson the first blow was the
statement of w. H. Crume and As
sistant Attorney General William
H. Sewick.
The governor had arrived here
early today to present to the coun-
ty attorney a letter offering to
appear in person before the grand
jury investigating the affairs of
the defunct Bank of Commerce and
testify.
who caused this disturbance?"
shouted County Attorney Hepburn.
James Lyons" was the reply
from a bystander.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
WILL HAYS
Is TARGET
OFATTACK
Republican Senator
Terms Retiring Post
master Sad "Disap-
pointment"

Washington, March "A vigor-
GUS attack on Postmaster General
Hays was made today in the house
by Representative Williams, re-
publican, Illinois, who declared
that the retiring cabinet officer
has been the one disappointment
of the first year of the republican
administration.
To-day marks the close of the
career of Mr.. Hays as member of
the cabinet" asserted Mr.. Will
liams. ITO millions of republicans,
it is a day of thanksgiving and
rejoicing"
Representative Blanton, demo
GRAFT, Texas, and Representative
Fairfields, republican, Indiana,
came to the defense of the retir-
ing postmaster general and laud-
ed his service as cabinet Off
cial. Mr.. Blanton declared Mr..
Hays was being stabbed in the
back" by members of his own par
ty who should congratulate the
country ON having him at the head
of the postoffice department.
Mr.. Fairfield, paying tribute to
Mr.. Hays, "as a man honest, clean
in his methods" contended that
both as a private citizen and as a
public official he had shown him
self to be of the highest calibre.
Referring to himself as IAN old
line republican representing a
rock-ribbed republican district in
Illinois, Mr.. Williams declared
that Mr.. Hays, entering the cab
met as one of its most popular
members is quitting today by
unanimous consent"
1.-The people know this" Mr..
Williams continued, 'that when
the democratic party came into
power in 1913 every republican
postmaster and official was kick
ed out and a good democrat put
in his place. The people approved
that. No republican complains
about it, because 1t was the nat
ural and proper thing to do.
Republicans remember the
great house cleaning In 1913, and
they do not understand why 1t is
almost impossible to get demo-
crat out of an office he holds sole
ly because he is a democrat. 1t
may be Mr.. Hays is not responsible
for this situation but in the mind
of republicans he is looked upon
as the guilty person and for that
reason his retirement is universal
ly popular and satisfactory"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Pershing Sees Harding.

Washington, March 3.-Action
Of the house appropriations sub
committee in deciding tentatively
to cut the strength Of the army to
$4,000 men and 1900 officers
was understood to have been dis
cussed at conference today be-
tween President Harding and
General Pershing. General Per-
shing would not discuss his talk
with the president.
General Pershing is known to
be particularly concerned as to the
effect the army reduction might
have on plans of the war depart
ment for training the national
guard and the preparation Of the
organized reserve as component
parts Of the new army Of the Uni
ted States.
There are indications that Gen
eral Pershing has felt that it
would be threatening to the sue
cess of the three part army scheme
to reduce the army below Its pres
ent 10000 enlisted strength un-
til at least the new organization
has been put in working shape.