davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT
You Can Beat Constipation
and Free Yourself from PllIs;

by you and your family; = i.s. last ~
YOUR favorite cereal. Eat a. an;s ,ss cases
ttablcspoonfuls daily; for CHROME srp results!
eat AS much as necessary foI ,,,, nslst.
Xstfss.s nusis. sFns 4 .ves sssiss s;s,.s s:ss
RF food. And, it can be ssT ;r MT,
ss,is;ss .ss.; ways y;.i.is :ss' ss;s..s r. q
For health sake, don't delay 1,. 0,rs vsss
ing KELLOGG,s BRAN! . = - THAT
is is a revclstioal INSlSIHE sNIsSSps,IEs YOU
YOUR GROCER SurthiDp : p.ckAEs
KEILOGG'S BRAN. Get . Have
it'ss it on the table every meal; meals, Sp'''
It on food. IT'S DELICIOUS:
+. s. Kelloge's Bran VIII @ s Ne
pimply complexion and ~. a's...i,.l
breath from disagreeaoie
odors-if it is eaten regularly
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
lnsanitary Butchers Fined

Magistrate Douras in Harlem court
hned three butchers $40 apiece vcstcr-
day because Health Department in
sspcctors found their stores. the flthicst
'hey had seen. they said Then he
ssusgested 70 the inspectors that they
force the Intcrborough to rid its trains
OF the billions OF non-paying passen-
gers who travel daily with tho paying
The lntcrborough subways arc full
OF germs, said tho magstrac at
hasn't washed some Of its car windows
SInce the war and | know personally
that other car windows have not boon
"sshcd III the past ten mouths. One
cant 'cl' What station the train is
stopping at"
The three butchers fined were Morris
Goidman OF 30 Esst 10th Street; Max
Kaminsky, of l20 East 11oth Street
and Harry Fass,' of .52 East 10th
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Harding Urges Federal Work
Be Provided for Unemployed

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Aid of the
War, Navy. Agriculture. Treasury. In
terror and Commerce departments in
providing work fer tho unemployed was
requested by Pres idcnt Harding TODAY
in Il letter addressed to tho heads of
those departments.
The Executive suggested that in those
SIX departments there might be repair
and construction work which could be
undertaken now, when "the most diff
hcult period Of the winter is still be-
fore US rather than later in the year.
The response Of employing interests
throughout the country to the appeal
for spccial efforts TO afford emnlov-
ment TO tho greatest possible extent
during the winter has produced highly
grA flying rc u'ts." the President said
hanks to this fine cooperation. the
situation has hccn much less difficult
durine the winter thus far than it
might otherwise have been
states and cities, as we'll as privatc
companies and individuals, have taken
more comprehensive and effective meas
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT

Don't wait for constipation to
get you; to slow you up: to throw
your system open to about 90 per cent
OF o. human ills! Beat constipation With
and krumbled.
!; Ms;rs VI ); Pin. .ns\ l. l.. are
GUS inteAinaN coheitio6s:siKilose's
Bran, withyut in itatRn or disco, ffcfS,
mechanically sweaAs tNcfbowels. cN PANS
ing and puN Nfying natural ay.
PNsicia s indorsA the use of
Ne'loseIs Bra for constipation be-
cause it 'rskts hlssible the Successful
treatment s of rstipation through
food. We guarantee that Kellogg's
Bran. cooked and kAAmbled, will give
per m n en- t relief If it is eaten
regularly.
Every morning Kelloggs Bran,
cooked and krumbled, should be eaten
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
De FaIc1n Chosen Leader
O( International League
Irish Race Congress Adjourns,
With Pledge Of $4,000 for
1CfiriticS From u. s. DeIcgnfc

PARIS. Jan. - BY The Associated
).-Aftcr choosing Eamon De
Valera President of The International
Irish League and deciding 70 establish
the Irish Race Congress adjourned to-
day. A pledge of $4,000 rs an Amer
lean contribution was received from
Mr.. Castcllini. ono Of the dclcga tcs
from the United States.
De Valera took the Presidency upon
condition that his election be unani-
nous and without political significance
Professor MscNcill was elected Vice
President of the International Irish
League; Thomas Hughes Kelly, of New
York, honorary secretary. and Dr.. Ir-
win. o. Belfast, honorary treasurer
Mr.. O'Connor, of New York; IIutchins
Scott and MIR, O'Brien, of London, were
elvci' places on the central committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Craig Praises
Peace Efforts
OF Free State
Ulster Premier COmncnds
Michael Colljns's Govern
mcnl ana Defends His
Agreement With South
Plans 10 Build Up North
Expects No Difficulty III
Settling Boundary, Tic
Tells UAionist Council
From The rribure's Europcon Buyeou

From The Tribures Furopcon Burcdu
Copyright. 1899, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. Jan. 27.--A warm tribute
to the Irish Free State government was
paid to day by Sir James Craig. Ulster
Premier, speaking at Unionist Coun-
ell luncheon in Belfast. flc described
the Dublin provisional government as
cndcavorinC to restore order and avert
separation Of the north and south.
Defending the agreement he had
made with Michael Collins for the set
Element Of boundary and boycott dis
putcs, Sir James said that the southern
unonlsts had been rcassurrd by it and
encouraged to cooperate with the new
Free state government. On the other
hand. the pact had secured Sim Fein's
recognition of the fact that Ulster is n
scpar;~sc entity, he said.
Sir James said it would now be Ulster's S
task to build up the northern province
so that the south would be happv
to co opc rate with it. He added that
he was holding out hope for tho cstab-
i1shment OF moro intimate relations be-
tween Sim Feincrs and Oranremen.
Optimistic as to Boundary
The speaker said he did not expect
any difficulty would be encountered in
settling tho boundary question, but he
Land down the condition that in any re-
arrangement that must come, tho prov
'ncc of Ulster must not be geographic
cally any smaller than it is at present
BELFAST. Jan. 27 ;Bv The Associ-
atcd Press }. Sir James Craig said that
both he and Collins would be faithful
TO their agreement
81 can promise you" said Sir James,
that there Will he no distu rbancc of
those people who desire to remain with
us. any more than there will be any
disturbance Of those desiring to go
from under our flag into tho Free
State.
"That seems to nc TO be fair bar
gain. which viii close A difficult mat
ter difficult from his point of view,
because he wants peace, and difficult
from my viewpoint. because 7 will never
give in TO any rcarrangcment of the
boundary that leaves our Ulster area
less than it is under the act Of 1920
Sir James So id that when he entered
INTO tho discussion with Collins nc had
no idea Of arriving at pacific agree
mont about anything, but that as the
conference proceeded both participants
saw the opportunity to arrive at use
fu undo rstandinc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Ban. Fare,ueN Kiss ut
Chicago Rail Stations
sner.n1 nisnntnn tn Thr Yribnnx

Srec,oi Disrntch to Thc Tribn"e
CHICAGO, Jan 27.---Stat'on
masters OF Chicago have declared
war upon the farewell kiss in
railway stations. There have
becn instances where this fare
vol osculution he's delayed trains
and otherwise Jared tho dignity
of rules, SO no more Kissing either
inside or outside tho train shed
gates will be tolerated.
Nothing more violent than n
we'll regulated Chautauqua salute
is to be permitted. Persons who
desire to kiss friends or relatives
farewell must do so in tho street.
Nor will the officials permit any
more spooning in the waiting
rooms.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Six Tug Crews lerror'A''
Freightcr. Steering Gear 1,'s'. vss :
Order Almost kame ne..

Terror sprsng up suou.",s s tYr hcass
the crews of half dorenu du .us .russsterdv
moorcd at the Battery "am ".a.med head
Wien the frcighter Sioux s'eAns'
on for the helpless Heel ho.tmer
Whistles shrieked and mo- u' rouad
yelled as the freigntes sS md headed
from the North R'Ver nv ~ Ratteiy
straight for the tugs q. s down from
landing. She had con-. ON. est Of hsr
Yonkcrs to discharge tne ,.,'.u l.0' nut her
:ss.s :s:sm ss,ss :ssss"x " sss9 ssss%s At
:ss at Ass ss' i's t. >sajsss {, ;; y.s :
sistance. Meanwhile the hand ,:Is > s,siss 4 D.
gear was put into operation h.ssA ssA b
abled the Sioux TO get to nsf
South Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Allies Receive
Berlin Plea for
Treaty Revision
Continued from page onc

than Franccs Discussing Gcrmany's
stand, liz says:
"The grand conference at Genoa and
the Near East conference in Paris do
not seem to approach under favorable
auspices. Wirth's speech was clever
and seemed moderate. but it left no
illusions. He said that Germany WAS
not gong to Genoa with dagger up
her sleeve or with periidious intentions.
VIC will take Germany at her word.
In reality she does not need daggcrs to
tear up the treaty at Genoa. 1t will
suffice to allow the representatives OF
the forty-thrcc states invited to this
Genoa pandcmonium simply to talk.
After few weeks the delegates Of tho
vanquishcd countries. As we'll as the
neutrals attracted by their sacred ego
tism. will have q happy time explaining
the lnconvcnicnccs resulting from the
war and showing remedies which plan
tAe elimination of the economic and
financial clauses and possibly even the
territorial clauses of the treaty.
eff France had known how to retain
the Incompatible moral prestige with
which she was crowned after the
armistice such discussion would not
have occurred. OF at least it would
have been guided in such a way that
nothing prciudicial to France would
haze rcsutcd.'
PARIS. Jan. 27 tRy The Associated
Press. The German government has
notified the Reparatons Commission
that @l.0o0.000 gold marks have been
deposited IN various banks in com
pl'ance with the ten day payment
schedule, adopted by the commission
at the recent Supreme Council meeting
at Cannes. The first payment of 81
10000 gold marks, under this schcd
u|e. was made by Germany on Jan
uary 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Mexico Denies War Rur1or

LONDON, Jan. 21.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Paris s;lvs news has been
received there that war has broken out
between Mexico and Guatemala.
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 27.-Paris re-
ports that war between Mexico and
Guatemala has broken out arc wholly
without foundation. so far as news
paper circles in Mexico City are con-
ccrned.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
/:tas Children Go t. Spain

-. FDEAUN. Jan. n7-siX children
of mcr Emnercr Charles and En-
re- Zits Of Austria Hungary. accom-
ranicd by two nurses and tutor, ar
rived here this evening from Switzer-
land. The party will proceed for Spain
20 IN norrQT.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Senate to Vote To-day
On Debt Rcfunding Bill

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Agrccment
to press the Allied debt refunding bin
to vote tomorrow. even il that makes
necessary a night session of the Sen
etc, was reached late to-day by Repub-
i'can and Democratic leaders. It came
after five hours Of debate, much of
which was on extranevus subjects.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Il. OF e.. Plan Welfare
Work Honoring Benedict

Special Meeting Of Officers To.
day to Make Bulge, Deci.
Sions: Wnn't ToucI, r. mr. Fund
Final plans for the commencement Of
the Pope Benedict memorial welfare
~ork W. o TO ne undertaken by the Knights
special meeting Of the supreme me- oni;s
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Cardinal Doughcrty to
Sail for Rome To-day
Customs authorities Expcdife
His Ld'niing as lie 1rrivcs
from Tour iu Vest Indies

Cardinal d. J. Doughcrty of phi]a-
dclphla, who has been on a tour of the
West Indies for twenty three davs on
the Furncss Line steamship Fort St.
George, arrived here on board that YES
SCI yesterday and went to his homo in
Philadelphia. He will embark TODAY
on the French liner La Lorraine for
Havrc on his way to Rome.
1T was expected that he would land
at the company's pier in South Brook
Iyn. but the customs officials expe
dlted his baggage examination aboard
snip and permitted him and his secre.
'ary to come to the city aboard the
coast guard cutter Manhattan. Car
d'nal Dougherty was accompanied 10
INC Battery by Deputy Surveyor James
>. Long, who was authorized to extend
TO h'm the courtesy OF the port in be-
ha'f of the Treasury Department.
Some Of the Cardinals friends who had
come from Philadelphia to greet him
we're disappointed when they learned
mat nc had been landed at tho Ratterv
Cardinal Dougherty will be accom- :
panied on the journey to Havre on
La Lorraine by Louis Cardinal Beoin
archb'shop of Quebec, who is on his
way to Rome to attend the conc]ave at
the Vatican. "V
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Eft NAV
not arrive in Rome in time to partici-
pate in the election. but I will bring
back to America the blessing Of the
new Pope" Cardinal pougherty said
upon his arrival tonight. He would
not DISCUSS any phase Of the coming
conclavc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
So 100

For Egg Mash. We have on
hand Is bags of O. K. Egg
Mash that we are going to move
Saturday, regardless of it's cost.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
VOLUME AND CASH

Two very vital things in keep
ing down prices in any line of
business is large volume and
cash sales.
The merchant who does a
strictly cash business always
has the cash to buy more goods
with. You can't get away from
the fact that wholesale or re-
tail concerns are always looking
for the fellow who has the cash
to spend. The larger volume of
business we do, the greater our
purchasing power.
We are spending at this time
nearly 100000 each week for
various kinds of merchandise,
and we are paying cash for it.
You can well believe that every
wholesale firm that comes in to
this territory is after our bust
ness.
Many little concessions in the
way of special discounts, free
goods, ETC., are obtained from
the various firms every week.
These in turn are passed along
to you in the form of special
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27

sales or lower regular prices.
Another place where volume
plays an important part is in
the keeping down the percent
age of overhead. You can read
lily see that the rent we pay for
our building is the same, no
matter what our sales may be.
Clerk hire is comparatively low
er as sales increase. That is,
six or seven clerks can handle
double the business that four
can handle.
Another feature of large vol
ume and perhaps the greatest
of them all is the turnover. Ev-
cry time We turn over our stock
or it's equivalent in sales, we
make a profit. The more times
we turn over our stock in a year
the lower the percentage of pro-
fit we are obliged to make.
You can readily see the adj
vantage of paying cash and
trading with the large volume
store. Concentrate your buy
ing with one good firm, pay cash
for what you buy and you can
materially help to reduce prices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27

Each for all the nice, big GU
cumbers you can carry away
with you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
DC

Poultry and stock men, look
over the 10c Bargains in the
feed room. We have placed at
your disposal all packages, bot
ties and cans up to 6Oc each for
10 cents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27

Thursday,
0JVV1VN
Ask Yourself
These Questions
I Am entirely satisfied with the
place trade?
. Is the firm [ deal with doing
= theirutmost to keep their mer-
chandise, service, and prices
right?
. Have | a right to expect extend
= ed credit and low prices from
the same firm?
n We have seven good places in
KenneWick to trade, have |
made an effort to find out
which is the best?
Which is worth the most to me-
Lne convenience OF charge &C
count or the money can save
by paying cash?
e Are the clerks, where trade,
y men who thoroughly under
stand their business and that I
like to deal with?
Y Do always get proper adjust
ments forany and all mistakes?
1Ae
Q Does my grocer always handle
= the best the market affords in
green vegetables and fruits?
@ Am | trading with good sports?
whitley pay mecash for what
| have to sell without asking
me where am going to spend
my money?
IN Why did Price & Lincoln make
" $40 bona fide Cash Sales
last Saturday? There sure
must be some good reason.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
CUCUMBERS

We are cucumber crazy, every
other time the telephone rims
some one asks if we can use 4
few cucumbers.
Why don't someone bring us
in a little dill so that we can
have a few dill pickles. It's dill
we want just now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
855c

For a No. 10 tin of Solid Pack
Black Berries. You will mood
them before harvest is over
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27

HOME GROWN TOMATOES
are coming in fast this week
and watermelons are plentiful
and we have the promise Of
home grown canteloupes very
soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27

The reason there were fewer
wrecks in the old horse-and-bug-
gy days was because the driver
didn't depend entirely on his
own intelligence. There was a
little horse sense mixed in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
e.

We want you to kill flies and
will sell you a long handled fly
swatter for &c. If one isn't
enough, you may have two for
&c. This price for Saturday only.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27

Chinese remove shoes before
entering their homes" Why
don't they get home at a decent
hour?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
Csc

Just received a large shipment
OF Tillamook's Best CREAM
CHEESE. It is sure fine, just
from the factory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27

Twas ever thus. The Lord
planted a garden in Eden, and it
wasn't long before Adam noticed.
a chicken on the premises.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27

COFFEE, GOUD CUFFEE
What is better than cup Of
good coffee? You don't have
to pay 48c per lib. for coffee
it is foolish to pay 1Oc each IOl
the tins to throw away We
buy our best bulk coffee Vl'n
the utmost care and have
shipped fresh to us every fsE
days. If you don't like IT, y
won't cost you a cent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
/ sc

For either Pulled Wheat or
Pulled Rice.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

divorce cases filed in Virginia, more
than anything else.
1.-THE stringent divorce laws " the
District are greatly to blame for our
plight In the matters Of divorce
said the veteran suffragist. over
there 1t is only possible to obtain
separation on the ground oil
infidelity, while in Virginia the
latitude is much greater"
do you believe that a political
ring controls this divorce evil and
that 1t will protect the peretratorsT
Mrs Lockwood was asked.
Il don't know about that, she re
piled, Whether or not the State has
q divorce ring ! am unable 10 say
but l. very, very sure that Virgins
has one of the mightiest, inwardly
controlled political organizations OF
any State in the Union. II Is lit
eral wall of steel, which has never
been penetrated for forty years
since Cameron was elected as gov
ernor and OF course II would not be
At all surprising II the administra
ton in Richmond found IL necessary
to protect the tentacles OF the or
ganization In outlying sections to q
certain degree. ! am loathe to be
lieve however. that major execu
tives of the State would countenanct
direct and fragrant violations OF the
criminal code which are brought sc
prominently before the people"
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

a divorce in a short time, either
something is the matter with the law
or else with those who enforce the
law.
81 understand that the prosecutor
Of Arlington county. Frank Ball,
has declared himself to be une.
quivocally opposed to the so-called
divorce ring l n Arlington county.
1t seems to me that II an exposure
reveals divorces obtained through
false affidavits that someone is Grim.
inally liable. Mr.. Ball would there
fore be in a most advantageous po-
sition as prosecutor to bring about
the indictment Of those responsible
and in this way show his Sincerity
against a move which. IL the things
said about II are true, Is a menace
to the very sanctity of our mar
rage laws, and that of course,
means society at large.
Blames Washington.
III the investigation into this mat
ter, which I propose to begin i'm
mediately, reveals collision and
fraud, l shall most certainly urge
the women In this State to get to-
gether and frame legislation which
will make overnight divorces" an
impossibility."
Mrs. Lockwood blames the strict
divorce laws in the District OF
Columbia for the great number of
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
MEXICAN PLOT
|. PROBE WILL Be
STARTED TO-DAY
Investigation by Congress Ex-
pected to Take Tangible
Form.

| Investigation OF the oil group In
the United States that plotted to
overthrow the Government OF
President Alvaro Obregon. of Next
20, is expected to take tangible form
today. Several prominent Republi-
cans OF Congress have asked that
full information concerning the In.
trigue be laid before them.
Revelations by the Hearst news
papers that documentary proof ex-
SITS to link the Oil interests with
Mexican revolutionary movements
have caused certain Republicans to
desire that the scandal be sifted.
The position of the Administration
in welcoming such an inquiry by
Congress has led an active group OF
Legislators TO seek to determine
who was responsible for the use OF
names of the President and Cabinet
members in overtures that were
made to anti-Obregon conspirators.
II was reported here today that
one Of the oil agents who used the
name Of high officials in furthering
the movement to wreck the Obregon
government il now at Laredo, Tex.
He is said to have been IN confer
ence for the last two days with
Gen. Pablo Gonzales and a promi-
nent attorney.
Plan Another Revolt.
The subject OF their conference, ii
is reported, dealt with how a revo-
luton might be launched to influ.
ence public opinion and place an
other obstacle in the path Of recog.
milton OF President Obregon by the
United States.
In connection with this conference
with Gonzales. propaga nda Is being
propaganda il intended to magnify
matters connected with furtive at.
lacks on the Obregon government.
The propaganda aims to inculCate
an idea that the Obregon cabinet
is on the verge of disruption.
Although constant and authentic
reports TO the contrary are received
daily here, the oil group would
have il that two of Pres dent Obre.
CONS most loyal advisers are
secretly planning his downfall.
Name Diaz As Leader.
The oil groups also have inspired
propaganda that Felix DiaZ is to
head a revolution against Oregon
The reports add that the revolution
will be launched within the next two
weeks. Alliance with Diaz by
Esteban Cantu and other revolu.
tionary factors of the last decade
is reported by the originators OF
| these reports.
The sporadic visits Of leaders of
the oil group to Washington are
represented as being made with a
purpose 10 reassure the interests