davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14

"If I find the presidents construc-
ton of the other treaties is correct,
that they do not entangle US in an al
lance, and that they do preserve the
traditional policy of the United States
I may support them. But if l find by
my examination of them that they
do these things, then l will oppose
them to the very best Of my ability" "
Among democratic members senti-
ment generally was in support of the
presidents position, although Senator
Hitchcock, who led tae fight for the
Wilson league of nations, declared he
was still inclined to work for reserva-
tons in the four-power treaty. The
senator said:
"My disposition is favorable to the
naval treaty and to the Chinese trea-
ty, but l cannot say that the presi-
dents speech has strengthened my
position with reference to the four
power treaty. I think it presents
many difficulties which will have to be
carefully studied, and perhaps reser-
vations will be necessary"
Senator Pomerene of Ohio said he
intended to look at all the treaties
systematically" and will approve
"anything that looks like limitation OF
armament"
Complete Minutes Submitted
In addition to submitting the trea
ties, the president gave to the senate
the complete minutes of the plenar!
sessions and committee meetings ant
the official report made to him by thu
American delegation. He said thes'
documents were fitting testimonials t.
, the 'open and simpler diplomacy" TO-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14

. o o o o o O o 9 3 8 % o o O
, 1922-06-30

LONDON. June 3o.-By The As
ISOLATED Pressl-Mount Everest has
again baffed the best efforts Of
The Calcutta correspondent OF the
Daily Telegraph has confirmed
previous report that Brig. Gen. c.
@. Bruce. head Of the present expedi-
ton has been forced to h conciu-
sion that persistence in n effort
to scale the peak would result only
in useless tragedy.
General Bruce was most reluctant
to abandon further attempts. but the
condition in which the two last
climbing parties returned, the ad-
vice of mis- medical officers and the
certainty of worse weather condi-
tons daily forced him to a decision.
says the writer.
Major II. T. Morshead was tn,
worst sufferer from frost bite. c..
L. Mallory and another member Of
the party also were badly bitten
and several others less severely.
The correspondent quotes 'one ~
the greatest authorities on Hima-
layas" as saying that Bruce's ''gior-
ious faiiure" has proved conclusively
hal the summit is almost u~nattain-
able. The authoritative view in In
dia Is that II an expedition started
, 1922-06-30

Best of all. The Tribune treats on
this occasion. By special arrange
ment with ]. c. Waterman. manager
Of Thompson. tho first act of the
Mystery man" when he steps from
the train at the Burlington depot, viii
be to rush by automobile to The
Tribune building where he will tx
plain. or attempt TO explain himself
before tho public, free OF charge.
II you should be busy that day, n
be unfortunate enough TO miss The
Tribune's entertainment. he will prob
ably appear during the Moose Street
Festival, but the word. FREE" will
not folow his name
4 long chat with his manager this
morning brought to light many inter
esting facts about the man. which
will make even h skepdcal long for
q sight OF him. His story is a strange
one, and sounds considerably Ike nc-
ton, but it is gospel truth. II we are
TO take the word OF eminent Colorado
scientists.
a long jagged cash on Thompson's
temple does much to explain why he
Is the possessor OF two brains, and
why he lost all memoir OF anything
which t%ranspired before his wound.
Thompson's two brains must have wv
characters and two names. Conse-
a%uently at times ne is known as
Thomas \. Anderson n at others as
Hayward Thompson. For several
months he was registered in Denver
under the name OF Anderson. Friends
he met on the streets could not con
vince him that his rightful cognomen
was Thompson.
In short, Thompson is two separate
beings in one body. and his two brains
work at once, each operating in n
separate channel. He surprises on
lockers by writing forward with his
right hand while he writes the same
yyprd backward with his left hand.
He is possessed of the power to write
French with one hand while from the
pen in the other hand flows perfect
English.
He can draw surprisingly well only
with his right hand, showing that the
brain which now controls the light
side OF his body is the n gifted with
the art OF c~artooning. Another queer
discovery of science with regard to
Tnompson's condition is the fact that
the right side OF his brain controls the
left side of the body and the left sidd
Of the brain controls the right d OF
the body.
Theory has it that. he was injured
during some offensive in France by a
high explosive shell, and that in order
TO preserve life, it was necessary to
wire the skull together. Just what
effect this would have on his men
tally is undetermined.
One might continue to tell of the
wonders performed by this man. but
why spoil 1t for those who are going
10 crowd the street before The Tri-
bune at a date which will be an
nounced the first of next week
, 1922-06-30
Cradle Built
For Another
Big DirigibIe

LAKE HURST. N. J.. June 30
Construction Of the cradle to hold
the ZR-1, the next addition to the
American dirigible fleet. has been
started at the naval air station
here.
1t is expected that the keel of the
airship which will be 700 feet long.
So feet in diameter with a gas ca
pacisy of 2,70o.o 900 feet will be laid
within a few weeks and that the
dirigible will be ready for trial
flights in about ten months.
The ZR-1 will have a lifting ca
pacity of SIS tons. with 2.1oo horse
power Liberty motors giving
cruising speed of SO miles an hour
and a maximum speed Of rs miles
an hour. A cruising radius 5000
miles, without refi1ling is expected.
Radio equipment OF be installed,
will have a communication reach"
of approximately 1000 miles.
, 1922-06-30
Judge Makes Erroneous Pre-
dietion Regarding Lawyer

About one clean shirt Is all ]
thought he would ever wear. He
had fallen away to a mere shadow.
was as yellow as saffron and often
doubled up with pain. Doctors con.
t~inually gave him morphine and were
about to operate for gall stones.
Aayr's Wonderful Remedy quickly re.
stored him to perfect health again
1t is a simple. harmless preparation
that the catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract and alIays
the Inflammation which IA prac.
tically all stomach. liver and mites.
final ailments. including appendicitis
One dose viii convince or money re
funded.-Adv.
, 1922-06-30

The interior Of the famous hotel At
Monte Carlo Tas also duplicated for
certain scenes In the honeymoon Sc
quence. A big land slide is another
detail hat adds zest TO n stunning
storm scene
The picture Is adapted by Julia
Crawford Ivefs from n new English
novel by Pan" which is just off the
press
The cas- is aii-star including Agnes
Ayres. Jerome Patrick Theodore Rob
erts. Helen Dunbar. Betty Francisco,
Milton Snls. Fred Turner. ALayme
Kelso. Lucien Littlefield. Robert Bid
er and others.
, 1922-06-30
MANY LAVISH SCENES
IN WYOMING FEATURE

The Furnace william d. Tayior's
special production for Realart. which
will be shown at the Wyoming theater
tomorrow is declared TO be n Of the
richest pictures in spectacular scenes
and lavish settings which has been
viewed for some time past
-s@ucas Of both the interior and ex'
t-aior on %. Mary's church in London
were constructed for the big wedding
scenes, and many sumptuous English
society functions were staged. These
include a house party, n lavish garden
fete and a geo carnival dance.
, 1922-06-30
CLIMBERS GIVE UP HOPE
OF SCALING MT. EVEREST,
FEATMAY BE IMPOSSIBLE

earlier in the season it might be
barely possible TO reach within a
thousand feet Of the top. but that
the last lap could only be covered BY
almost super-human effort. under
unprecedentedly favorable weather
conditions and by men who faced
the certainty that they would never
return.
, 1922-06-30
Apology Made
For Charges
Oh Mob Here

CHEYENNE. Wye. June 30
Rodger ". Baldwin. director OF the
American Civil Liberties Union. has
written Governor Carey, apologiz-
ing for the Unions cen charge
that that two l.. W. w. had been
subjected 10 mob violence at Casper.
Baldwin's letter says in part:
Our letter to you was based upon
apparently trustworthy information
which we received from several
We are more than glad
TO learn that a number of the essen
tial facts were incorrect.
Mob attacks such as that alleged
TO have been inflicted have not been
uncommon during the last few
months. and II is gratifying to real
ize that h deplorable state OF pub
lie opinion which makes them pos
sible has % spread to Wyoming"
, 1922-06-30
Couples Trade
Husbands and
Wives,

SLATER. Mo-. June 5o-word has
been received hero hat Mrs James NJ.
Force. divorced. and James W. Cogs'
well were married recently in Hunts
vile. Mo. and that Mrs James W.
'CogsGelI. divorced. n James n.
Force were married in San Francisco,
All four reside here and are intimate
friends. Force is the son OF Judge J.
Force of Marshall. Mo.
, 1922-06-30
MAN WITH TWO BRAINS
TO PERFORM IN CITY
Tribune ArrangeS Treat for Casper in
Visit of Hayward Thompson, Soldier
Mystery of Great World War

People of Casper will wonder, scratch their heads and
finally give it up. Sages, graybeards and physicians will
probably attempt to explain it, but will fail. Hayward
Thompson, pronounced by experts as one of socety's great
est mysteries, an ex-soldier who possesses two distinct brains,
is due to arrive in Casper sometime next week.
, 1922-06-30

Harmless insects trained TO attack
and destroy various pests which dam
age garden crops are the idea Of one
London scientist.
, 1922-06-30

Mrs. Ella NJ. wermAn of Augusta.
Me-. whose hobby is collecting pitch
ers. has at present 200 different kinds
in her home.
, 1922-06-30

The deputy organist 20 Sir Freder.
lex Bridge at Westminster Abbey is
a ~16-year-old girl. Aileen Bransdcn.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
DYSPEPSIA IS NOW !
THING OF THE PAs,
ct. Louis Citizen Eats Anythino ..
Table and Has oaInss Sev..',H
Pounds In Weisht--elves
Tanlac Full Credit

"The other medicines I tried ,.,.
didn't even bulge my troublos
three bottles of Tanlac have Nvo, "
up in fine shape" said Fl. Nobr
known citizen living at 112 8 ~. '"
ST., st. Louis, Mo.
1.-TWO years ago my stomach
wrong and my appetite failed mo '
formed from what little / wor,s 's
and pressed on my heart unit, T.
plated so I could hardly breath
wasn't able to do regular worl
cause of pains in the back, bad
aches and dizzy spells. 's
O "But I have gained several non.
now since taking Tanlac and eot
anything I want without anv trona,
The pains and headaches never hos
me any more, and I am onlv too ~
to pass the good word along 81 s''
Tanlac. 1t is simply wonderful" '
Tanlac is sold by all good drug,;,.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
EFFORTS TO END
THE COAL STRIKE
PRESIDENT. SECRETARY OF. LA
soR AND LABOR LEADER
HAVE CONFERENCE
HOPEFUL OF AGREEMENT
Some New Plan Hinted At BY Secre-
tary Davis. President Lewis
Doubts Success OF District
And State Conferences.

Was1ington.-That President Hard
ing is determined to take aggressive
action to end the coal strike or bring
about the resumption Of full production
of fuel was disclosed following pro-
tracted conference between the execu-
tive and Secretary of Labor Davis ana
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers.
Mr.. Harding's immediate endeavor
is being directed toward bringing the
miners and the operators into confer
ence on settlement of the wage dis
pute. He sounded Lewis on the ac-
ceptance of a compromise plan of ne
gotiation which the miners leader did
not accept, but which the president
asked Secretary of Commerce Hoover
TO put up to the operators at once.
The president indicated that if hs
fails to bring the operators and miners
into conference within a reasonable
time he will feel compelled to adopt
mere drastic measures to protect the
people from the danger of privation
next winter resulting from coal ia
mine.
One plan under consideration is to
ask Congress for legislation providing
for compulsory arbitration of the diff
terences between the operators and the
miners Lewis said the mine workers
would oppose and resist any such
measure.
AS a last resort the administration
is prepared to consider government op-
GRAFTON of the mines, at least to the
extent of opening them 10 the miners
who desire to work and providing
armed forces for their protection
Secretary Davis said he is extreme
~ optimistic OF the presidents efforts
to bring about a settlement through
voluntary conference of the miners
and operators, but earlier in the day
he had limited at the more aggressive
measures under consideration when he
said that in case of failure of the
present efforts there might be "a Pc
culiar turn such as has never happen
ed in a previous strike"
President Harding discussed with
Mr. Lewis possibilities of district or
state conferences, to which the operat-
ors have agreed, but in which agree
ment the mine leaders maintain they
are not sincere, because of the intnse
competition between districts. The lat
est word from the operators was let
ter received by Secretary Davis. 1t
said they would negotiate on the state
or district basis. but on no other Mr..
Davis did not make public the sigma,
lures.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
Storm Country Polly
BY Grace Miller White
Copyright Brown
Copyright by Little, Brown Il Co.

took an old coat and hung it carefully
over the glorious solemn face. She
never wanted to lsok upon it again
Neyer-Never!
Then, taking the ak, she went cut
and. as deliberately as she had hidden
from view the picture, so did she hack
from above the door the welcoming
sign.
When it lay at her feet, battered and
partly broken, she muttered over the
words, III your heart Is loving and
kind come right in. II it amt scoot
off.'
She had learned her lesson at last.
Hearts We're not loving and kind, after
all. Then, with powerful strokes of
the ak, she split the slab in pieces.
Unfathomable depths Of hate and re-
yenge had swallowed her soul! Polly
Hopkins was done with love forever!
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
CHAPTER xlll-centinusS.

$50 you're here, young man." he
snarled. well, muddlihg in this bust
ness won't do you any good. Didn't
tell yea yesterday what l intended to
do; and you had the nerve to upset
my wife about it. You're making
yourself the laughing stock Of the
whole town Now you'd better so II
you don't want to witness q little
comedy that'I stick in your memory
for many long day"
The speaker turned to PollyOp.
where's that boy?" he demanded.
Involuntarily Polly looked toward
the cot where Wee Jerry lay asleep.
''You mean the baby Oh you don't
mean Jerry?" she questioned duly.
He held out a paper which the squat
ter girl took as If she had been in q
stupor. She held it up, tried to make
out what was printed on it, then
dropped her hand hopelessly TO her
side.
with an exclamation OF pity, Robert
wee; to her and took the fingers that
clutched the paper.
Polly" he said swiftly. "yoBli have
90 give Jerry up FOR little while, just
q little while"
She snatchcd her ha.d away, the
document huttering to the floor. In
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
Polly Struggled Rsdly, and the Child
Shrinked and CIuns to His Sister
With All the Puny Strength He Had.

moment she had picked up the child
from the cot and Rugged him to her
breast.
"Old Mare amt come for the baby,
has he?' she shrieked, her tone high
pitched and strained. Hes mine,
Jerry is. I'm goin' to keep i'm here
till Daddy comes home; so you might
as web all scoot."
In the stiffness that fell as her voice
broke, each man WAS impressed with
the msrtyrdom she was passing
through. Robert had never imagined
& person could go so white and still be
alive. With an ejaculation, hoarse and
defiant, he sprang to her side.
Polly" he cried MY God. don't
look that way! Listen to me!'
Con he take the baby?" fell monet
~onously from her blue lips.
That's Just what he can do, Miss
Hopkins" thrust in Mackenzie. 1.-THE
law says chile can't stay in place
like this. You'd have seen that if
you'd taken the pains to read the pa
per. Put some wraps ON the child
Miss -
Polly stood with Jerry grppcd tight
ly against her; and, frightened, the
little boy began to Cry.
81 want my Daddy Hopkins, Polly
op," he whimpered brokenly.
Polly looked so dreadful that for a
moment Mackenzie was silent. Her
eyes had an expression of such hate
and deadly determination in their
singular brown depths that for mo-
Inent he held his breath.
IF you take him." she spoke ut last,
-'why,. d-n you, I'll kill your
At first Mackenzie eyed her con-
tcnptueusy. What did such a girls
threats mean to him? Then he
laughed. And that laugh stung the
sensitive girl more than il he had
struck her.
'You took our Daddy Hopkins" she
told him, dropping little at the tell
Ing, ''out Jerry He's my baby. an |
keep rim in the shanty till his pappy
comes home. You hear, the hull of
you, don't you?"
her eyes were rowing from one te
another, but her voice lowered on each
word. because in the steady gaze OF
Old Marc and his deputies she saw nc
relenting.
I'D rather he'd die" she screamed
I'D rather he'd he next to Granny
Hope in tie graveyard Get out oil
here, l say"
The scene was even more nerve
racking than Mackenzie had expected
Take him away from her. Bowers.
he ordered turning to one of the men
The raan spoken to stepped forward
- evident unwlllingne So: but a shou
from Mackenzie made him grab fol
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29

scream forcing her hands to her
mouth. Such awful sounds were I'M
usual in the Silent City, where even
honest mrth was no longer heard be-
cause the men and women scarcely
dared breathe for fear an enemy from
Ithaca would suddenly appear.
GLORY be to Godl" calculated the
man, hoarsely, that's the how of IT.
brat! It'll be whack for my dead
woman, an"
AN a good whack for the Hopkins
tribe, too" cried Polly, scrambling up.
It'll be black Thanksgiving for Ola
Marc, huh, Larry?-Pm goin' BACK
home now"
She turned to the door, but halted
with her hand on the latch.
You promised l could do 1t, Larry,
she reminded him. you'll tell Lye
Braeger that too won't YOU"
Sinking Imply into his chair Bishop
wiped his wet lips.
Yep, lass" he assented with a
groan. You can turn the trick;
promise you that"
If jeremiah Hopkins had seen his
girl, his Polly of the Sun, when she
went home that night, he would not
have recognized her. Her face was
crafty, pitiless, and as white as the
snow under her feet,
Then she waited stoically day after
day, feeding the billy goat but absent
mindedly, asking no questions Of Larry
or Lye Braeger how soon her idea
could be carried out She believed
that they would leave no stone un-
turned to even up with Marcus Mac
kenzie.
Early one evening Larry Bishop
burst into the Hopkins hut without the
formality of knock. He looked years
older than he had but yesterday; and
POllyup got up, locking and interlock-
ing her fingers.
"Well?' she asked from between
chatterins teeth.
Its done, by God" he hissed al
most strangling behind 4 shaking hand.
at were most awful, Polly. If I'd
stuck hog in the gizzard the squeal-
in couldn't "a been worser."
The speakers tones, his half-bent fig
ure, his shifty glances, brought
grunt from the girl.
"An' you're gettin' sorry by the min
ute, Larry Bishop, can see that" she
returned. giving him smart rap.
"Stand UP, Larry man. Once" A
sudden rush of emotion thrust into her
throat such an ache that for several
seconds she was unable to conclude.
"Once," she repeated, after clearing
away the huskiness with a hacking
cough, II thought love were the great
est thing in the world But it amt,
Larry Bishop, it ANTI"
Bishop fidgeted with his cap, turning
it around and around by its brim.
When he looked up the burning glow
had died from the depths of his eyes.
ITS sickenin' thing to see wom-
an suffer that bad" he muttered. God,
brat Nope! Don't say nothin' till
tell you what me an Lye did"
At the memory Of it, the speaker
wiped drops OF sweat from his face.
"She bellered about Ioyin' her ma"
droned Bishop, IAN -. "av she hol-
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
Law Suits Follow massacre

Chicago.-Legal action for the re-
coyery of damages sustained by the
Southern Illionis Coal Company as a
result Of the mine riots at Herrin and
the destruction of the companys strip
mine there will be started immediate.
ly against the United Mine workers
OF America and the county of William.
son in behalf of the company and the
families of its dead employees. Follett
w. Bull, attorney for the coal com.
pany, announced
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29

Paencs Aires.-Antonio Rosas, a
negro who is reputed to have been
bern 1872 years ago in the African
Congo, is earning living in Buenos
Aires as a medicine man and ticket
seller. He was not too old to put I'D
fight when three men held him I'D
and robbed him a few days ago but
told reporter he would have made a
better showing if he had not taken
drop to much"
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
Locomotives Good Record

In Wyoming coal mine tbero
an electrical mine locomotive tbot
still going strong after % years
has hauled 3,712,500 tons of coal !
average of 1.5 miles. Many y ul
has gone to a quiet grave in "A,
period; for mules may come and mr,s
may go, but an electric locomotive cu
all the time.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
War In China Continue,

Annoy, China-The Kiang3i army of
Sun Vat Sen. deposed president Of
South China, is answering it's fallen
leaders call, and has launched a pin
Ger drive against Chen Chung Ming
md his united China troops, according
TO aavices received here from Can
ton
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29

Washington.-Com resources O.
the national banks of the country May
5 aggregated $20,177 100000, which
with but two exceptions was greater
than shown at any csN since April,
1921, according to az analysis issued
by Comptroller o, the Currency Girls
singer.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
Can He Swcar7

Northumberland H. M. Lord.
who was selected to succeed Charles
u. bawes as director Of the budget.
Tor some time has been recognized as
Dawes probable successor
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
Five Dead From Black Damn.

Huntington, Ark.-Five lives were
snuffed out in Mine No of the Cen.
trail Coal and Coke COMPANY. threa
mics form here, when the victims
were overcome by 'black damp"
Three other persons were rescued
from possible similar fates.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
Have You Glands To Trade

Chicaso.-Chicago ministers Joined
with physicians today in condemninc
proposed legislation to prohibit traf.
fic in human glands.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
She Turned to the Deer but Halted
With Her Hand on the Latch.

Tered in my nut for her man was some
thing scand'lous."
Like your Betty died a-howlin for
you, s'pese, Larry" came back the
girl promptly. AN ! been thinkin'
all day how Granny Hope tucked your
dead brat alongside his nanny in the
coffin. Some awful thinkin'. Larry
man."
The squatrer's sudden grayness and
swallowing hard as if something had
stuck in has windpipe was the only evil
dence he gave that he had heard the
cruel words.
We got 'er just after dark" he cen
tinued woefully. She's been tied up
in my shack ever since"
tTO BE CONTINUED
Nearly half Of the Presidents OF
the "pitcG States have been vf Sec CD
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
The Oriainator

"Who started this See Ampri
First movements"
columbus"
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29

You may know what Il man thinks +
his father by what his children thhs
of him.