davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
THREE BIG CONCERTS ON PROGRAM
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Inventor Tells How.
Loop Made I'rnctirnI.

Another feature that wii nppenl
20 the amateur Is tina; 1t can be on
Grated With an indoor loop aerial and
costs no more than tn" regular ou,
nis IN use today wi,n tn. ou.Joo,
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
Police Seek Noted Eaker.

New Iork.-Calling him the worlds
champion impersonator of Interesting
people, the New York police have
Joined in the Department of Justice
search in Washington for Stephen
Weinberg, whose list of distinguished
dupes include President Harding,
Princess Fatima, DIR. Adolf Lorenz,
Mayor Hylan and Harold Mccormick.
In the national capital the versatile
young imposter is wanted for accept
ing White House hospitality in the
gnise of Commander Stanley Wyman,
U. S. N, official escort to the Princess
Fatma."
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
Pin Is Removed From Girls Luna.

adeiphia.-Louise f. Hoffep
stein. who was brought from Wichita,
Kansas, to have n pin removed from
her left lung, will return home a
happy girl. At jefferson hospital the
skill of n physician and the efficiency
OF one of the latest devices of science
removed the pin which was travelling
toward the 1O-year-old girls heart. A
broncoscCpe was inserted through the
mouth and forceps lowered through
the tube brought out the pin. The
lung was not injured. doctors said,
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
RUMORS OF REVOLUTIONARY
FORCE NEAR Ell PASO CAUSES
ACTIVITY AT FT. BLISS.
U. S. TROOPS ON GUARD
FIRST CAVALRY DIVISION HELD
IN READINESS FOR ALL
EMERGENCIES.
(we,tsrn Newspaper unioo View, s.r,ir-,

FL Paso.-Fort Bliss has been mobi-
llzed, maintaining its ''watchful wait
ing" policy, after reports OF an ex-
pected attack on Juarez by rebel
forces We're received. Troops of the
First cavalry division at Fort Bliss
have been held in readiness for emer-
gencies. Trucks were loaded with
emergency supplies and general air
of expectancy hangs over the post
Soldiers laughingly declared some Of
them have spent the nights in their
boots and spurs.
Only skeleton guard has been 90
duty at the garrison in the downtown
district of Juarez, the remainder of
the military force being Kept on out
post duty and ut the military fort \
short distance from the city.
That the northern military zone OF
Mexico is now quiet with no sign of
revolutionary activity was the sub
stance of II statement by Gen. Eugenio
Martinez, zone commander. who ar
rived in JuareZ from chihuahua re-
Gently.
THE border posts will not he
strengthened" said General Martinez,
us the present force has dcmonStrat-
ed its ability TO cope with the situu-
tion. The revolutionary furry has
passed. Leaders of the revolt have
been captured and two of the princi-
pals, Gen. Arturo Ruiz and Capt. J.
l.. Perez, have been executed.
These men went to Francisco Villa
on his ranch at Canutillo. villa took
them he would remain loyal to the
government. They We're arrested at
chihuahua and escaped only to he re-
captured mt n station 10 kilonetcrs
south of Chihuahua. They were exc
cuted by firing squad mt O'Clock
several days ago" General Martinez
admitted that RoSaiio Hernandez, for,
mer chief Of staff of villa, had re.
voltcd at Santa Rosaia and taken the
field with twenty-five men. This force
the general said, had dwindled and
Hernandez, accompanied only by a
handful of men, is now on the
CoahuiIa border where his capture Is
momentarily expected.
Declaring that rebel activities in
Mexico have been inspired by Ameri.
can interests, Gen. Elias Gales. min
lister of state in President Obregon's
cabinet, is quoted in Il dispatch re
ceived in San Antonio recently by La
Prensa. Spanish language newspaper
rs saying that immediate executions
of rebels are necessary for the safety
| of the Mexican government.
Those who have been put TO death
| General Gales is quoted as saying
have been the Instruments of Ameri
| can enemies of Mexico, and the Mex
| lean government is in possession OF
proofs of this connection.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
Mine Workers Plan Strike.

Indianapolis, 1nd.-A wage policy of
accepting no reduction of wages for
soft coal miners and demanding in
creases for anthracite workers, backed
on April l, will be adopted by the
United Mine Workers of America con-
vention, now in session here, by an al
most unanimous vote of the delegates,
according to statement issued by
President John l.. Lewis
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKET
tnttlc.


Quality of the killing cattle offer
has averaged from fair to good. sol
attractive beef steers sold for 81;
with fair to medium class changi
hands around $40 to $3.50.
Supplies of she stock were fan
liberal but that section has been rain
quiet. Best cows quoted at So to 81
and heifers of good quality quo'
around $3.50 and s6.75.
The feeder and stocker section
joyed a fair activity. Sales were
ported at s6.25 and s6.iO.
Hogs.
Bulk of sales ranged from $g.iO
$9.s5. and cutout hogs were selling,
s7.75. The pig section received
little attention. A good inquiry
vailed and sales were made at So
sheep.
Four hundred and eighty-four ne
averaging S3 pounds. sold for SlS
and other sales were made at Sl5
flat and $3.50. Dealers are qu0u
the best kinds of feeders as hlgh
$3.50. In price choice to fancy e'
ranged from s7.25 to s7.35.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
Sunday Schools Combine in CHICAGO

Chicago.-The Sunday School Coun-
ell of evangelical denominations, rep
resenting the religious education in
terests of more than thirty Protestant
denominations, and the International
Sunday School Association. represent
Ing every state in the United States
and nine provinces of Canada, have
unanimously voted to merge their
forces into one new organization tn he
known ms the international Council of
Religious Education.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
FOREIGN

Rafael Martinez Alfonso. member of
the House of Representatives and Lih'
eral cundidurc for mayor of Havana,
was found dead in his room al the Ho-
tel Luz with three bullet wounds In his
body.
Henri Landru's final hope OF escap-
Ing the guillotinr, to which he was con
demned on Nov 30, in Paris. for the
murder of ten fiances and boy, per
lshed when the chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court OF Appeals threw out the
French Bluebeurd's request FOR Il new
trial
The uniforms Of the Irish Free State
soldiers viii lee entirely Irish made.
They Will he Of a Grny-grecu material.
Orders have been placed with the Irish
Co-OperatiVe Clothing Manufacturing
Society. Shirts. socks and all other
general equipment also viii be wholly
Irish products
Italian forces fighting rebels Mt Mis-.
crata, TripoIi, have lost twenty-five
killed and about 100 wounded says u
Central News dispatch from Rome.
Another dispatch quotes semi-offi.
ciul statement aS saying the enemy
losses We're very heavy. The Itulinns
lost one officer. two soldiers and four.
teen colnnials killed.
Generals Antonio Prunedu aud An
tonic Ruiz and Capt Lugurdu Perez
of the Mexican army were executed
by firing squads for completely in rcyo.
iutiouary plotting General Ruiz and
Captain Perez were surrendered 10
the authorities 10y Punchu villa, the
former bandit chIcftnin who caused
the Mexican authorities So much trou-
bic. All three officers were convicted
of having plotted against the Obrrgnn
government in favor of General Muir.
sulu.
Finding the streets of Buonus Aires
too well policed for hnldupS, a pnir Of
robbers recently used police hradquar.
tcrs for one Of their operations Ap.
preaching gentleman of prosperous
they showed him dctcC-
tly"s badges ana announced that he
must accompany them to Headquarters
ana there explain how hc came by the
vnluublrs he carried. The man nccOm.
panied them, Police headquarters Lns
several unused rooms. Into one Of
them the pair Introduced the "malrfac-
tor" and took from him everything OF
value
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
GENERAL

\ falling off in Influenza and pueu-
monla cases has been reported by the
Board Of lIcnlth in New York.
The price Of cement was lowered 10
cents per barrel 10y large cement
manufacturing concern in ST. Louis re-
Gently. reducing the present scale to
S2.3O per barrel in carload lots to deal
crS.
In accordance with plans made at
the national convention of the Grcetcrs
of America held In New Orleans last
year, II national home for aged and
disabled members of the organization
has been established in Denver.
4 quarrel with his wife resulted in
Joseph Nowyck, Chicago, being sen
fenced 10 take her To the movie every
Saturday night and Ia church every
sunday by Judge Hans in Police Court.
at will cost you $3.50 If you don't" the
Judge told him.
\ mans education is usually closely
related To his natural Intelligence and
the grade at which he ends his school
ing is in most cases the limit 10 which
d
/ ing to Prof. Forrest A. kingSbury of
/ the psychological department of the
! University of Chicago in announcing
the results Of tests among employees
of large Chicago bank.
one hundred and sixteen New York
overseas during the world war. says
II statement issued in Albany y. Y,
by Adj Gen. j. Leslie KinCaid. one
| hundred We're enlisted men and sixteen
We're Officers. \ coil of rope. the re-
port said, seemed to possess an un-
canny fascination for the enlisted
man" while the officer. as rule, re-
lied on his pistol.
The Reading Railroad Company an
nounccd that orders had been given for
steel equipment to cost SiOoOOOO The
orders call for $500 steel coal cars Of
seventy tons capacity, fifty suburban
passenger cars thirty-five coaches ami
fifteen combination cars
Organized operatives in cotton mills,
employing about 2l 900 hands in New,
Hampshire and Massachusetts, have
gone on strike in protest against Il
wage reduction of 20 per cent. Off
ciuls of the textile unions with which
the locals are affiliated ossert that the
mills are well organized. Reductions,
accompanied by restoration of the fif-
ty-four-hour week, will cut the wages
of nearly 10000 operatives in the four
northern New England states.
Acceptance of Henry Ford's offer
for the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant
'would wipe out the last yestige of
sectionalism that has existed in the
South" Governor Taylor said before
leaving with the Tennessee delegation
which appeared. at the house military
affairs committee hearing in Washing
ton. Declaring his support of the pro,
posal. the governor said: Il realize
that il would be the greatest thing that
could happen for the South"
The bandit career of Eva Daley, ..
years old was ended recently in Chi
cago when she entered "A grocery store
an attempted to hold up the proprietor
according to the police. The grocer
grabbed her gun and held her until a
customer called the police. The police
say they believe that she is the Cir
who has been leading band of rob
bers in holdups and burglaries here 70,
several days.
John Mccormack. tenor, whose con
cert tour was temporarily suspended
because of an attack of laryngitis, ha.
fully recovered, 1t has been announced
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
WASHINGTON

Secretary DENLY appeared before
the House naval committee to recon-
mend Tint the navy personnel for the
next fiscal year he placed at 10000
men and G,OOO apprentices, rs com
pared with 100000 men and 5000 up-
prentices now authorized.
Sixteen hundred boys and 1854
were listed as married in 1920. the
census bureau announced in state
ment presenting special analysis of
marital statistics. T'hirtytwO boys
and 100 girls of the same age were
recorded as widowed or divorced
The green bug which was danger
ousiy abundant" in parts of the Mid
west last February, and the Hessiun
fly, which threatened wheat in six
states, have been found by survey
conducted by the Department of Agri-
culture TO be very much reduced" this
year, W. II. Walton, entomoligst in
charge OF cereal and forage insects in
vestigatiOns has stated. Results of
the survey, Mr., Walton announced,
SHOW that IN northern Texas and
southern Oklahoma this pest is almost
totally absent at present and no out
break of il need be feared there by the
wheat growers in the near future.
Secretary Hughes has sailed fro'n
New York to Bermuda, where he will
visit a daughter aud incidentally recu-
perate from the strenuous work of the
arms conference.
Uncle Joe Cannon, oldest member OF
the House, announced he would not he
II candidate for reelection as repre-
sentative from the Eighteenth Illinois
district The former speaker an
hounced his intention to retire from
politics in an eleyen-wOrd statement
which read: al am not candidate
for election to the SiNty-eighth Con
gress." The Illinois representative, ont
of the most picturesque and widely
known figures in Congress, will be st
years old next May I.
Liquor imports during the past year
increased by nearly $1,5OO,OOO as com
pared with 1920, while shipments OF
soft drinks into the country fell off by
more than 100000 during the
same period according to for
eign trade reports made public by tn,
Commerce Department. During 1921
the total of spirits, wines and mall
liquors imported aggregated S4.Tl1 0Ot
compared with S3,269,0OO in 1920, while
mineral waters and other beverages en-
terIng the country amounted to S347,
900 as against S569,0O0 in 1920
The long controversy between tn.
United States and Japan relating t,
the Pacific island of Yap-the subjec
OF many notes and other diplomati,
exchanges-was formally and finally
ended with the signature of treaty
BY representatives of the two coun
tries. The treaty which defines tn.
rights of the United States in zap anc
other islands inundated to Japan un
der the treaty of Versailles was signe,
by Secretary Hughes. for the Unitet
States, and Baron KiJuro Shidehar,
for Japan in the office of the forme
ct the State Department
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE news
CONDENSED EcoRo OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, OoiNGs, ACHIEVE.
MeNTs. SuFFgRINGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

.n.t.ra Ns-.pas.t uulon S... serle..l
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24

The Irish situation, since the 7"
over the Ulster border. has steadii!
come worse and no secret is maui
the grave alarm with when "
viewed in official circles in Lonuol
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24

The hay market is generally VI
because of n lisht demand and burd
some receipts of poor quality
Only best grades bring fun quDtatiC
Prices have fluctuatcd over nari
range during the week and are bar
steady in most OF the markets. Quot
No. l timothy, New York s29. Phi
delphia s2i. Pittsburgh S22. Cincnr
1880. Chicago s22.50 No. | alfa
Kansas city Memphis. $3.50. Alta
$50, Chicago S22.50. No. prairie. {
cago Sl5
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

Timothy. No. l. ton. /,
So,,tb Do NJ ,or Isl
South Park. No. 2, ton.........' III
Second bottom. No. l. ton.....' "
Second bottom. No. 2, ton. ...... al
Alfalfa. ton ...............-.. i2I
Straw. ton ...........-.....
Grain. .,
Corn. No. 3 yellow. per cwt. ~
Wheat. No. l. per bushel. .....''
Oats. per cwt ...'
Barley, per cwt t...............'.'
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24

More than 1900 cases Of Influenza
week
Eight men. alleged to have con
spired % eNtoTt large sums Of money
from wenlthy Los Angeles business
men. were arrested after "A revolver
battle with federal officers, deputy
sheriffS and private investigators nc
cGrdlng 10 a story IN the Los Angeles
Times
The double liability" law whereby
stockholders in Kansas state banks
are liable for twice the amount OF
their stock in Cuse Of "a banks failure
haS been declared invalid by the Su-
preme Court of Kansas. Sixteen taile.I
banks with Ia combined capacity of
$4,000 are In process Of liquidation
and are Immediately affected by the
decision.
The wish OF Dr. james Martin
PEBBLES. physician, scientist aud au-
thor. that he live until March %. To
round out a hundred years Of life,
failed of qualification He died at his
home in Los Angeles few days ago,
pr. PEBBLES. who WAS In the diplo-
matte service Ia Turkey a long time,
wrote II large number of books, among
which was one entitled How Ia Live
u Century ana Grow ola Gracefully"
Three of the five persons arrested
in Mound Valley, Kan In connection
with the kidnapping and robbery of ii.
-. BOwIcs, Joplin, Mo, motor driver,
pleaded guilty ia highway robbery In
Circuit Court and were sentenced to
twenty five years each in the pcnircn-
tinry They were Mrs James Kidd.
her son-tn-hvw, Kenneth Hoyt, ana
clyde Booth. Mrs. Kidd, according to
police. Snid they planned To XIII
Bowles. 90 TO western Kansas and sell
his car. Hoyt and Booth denied they
intended to kin BowlrS
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
Grain.
METAL. MARKETS.

COLORADO settlement prIcts'7
Bar silver tAmerican) ...$
Bar silver tforeign) .....
Copper ..lsf7 "
Zihc .....' '.'.''
i.tdu
Tunysfen nAr unit J.5UU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
RED RIBBON SOLVES
VACCINATION PROBLEM

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE VAGINA
ton armlet - the latest postwar
decoration 10 invade London.
4 smallpox outbreak I'm the con-
gested East and Poplar district hUr-
red many t.m.d souls TO the doctor
for a preventive scratch" Jostllng
On the suhways and other tricks or
The hurrying city worker made life
misera bio % the large number or
Londoners.
The -hrongh before the VAGINA
tion clinics fell or and the ministry
OF health was afraid the prevention
method would be discarded alto
gether. But an official gifted with
an understanding OF humanity'.s Iov,
> OF ornament solved the problem.
Now The vaccination ceremony Is
not complete until nursie ties a mar
! row strip OF red ribbon around the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15

The wolf leader q a bold pack
measured seven and one-half feet
from tip 10 ZIP and weighed 80
pounds. Neeren trappers and hunt
ers say e a one Of the largest ever
killed on The western slope OF Colo
RADIO. scores Of hunters have tried
vainly for years 20 run down the
giant iobo. but he always avoided
their balted traps and kept out OF
range OF their rifles
HummeI set . large trap and at
fached a neavy log 10 it. The next
morning the trap and log were gone
and n trail led through the forest
Tumme, started in pursuit
For three DAYS he followed the
wind.nEs II the furrowed path lef'
by the log as the wolf sought 20 es-
cape. AT the end OF the third day
so miles from the place where he
set the trap, Hummer came upon th'
animal. exhausted but showing eight
A shot from his 5000 ended th'
VOLTS long career.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
BANDIT WOLF AT
LAST PAYS PRICE

GRAND JUNCTION. Coo, Dec.
I4-CBy L. PD - The giant 7raN
woif that Tor years roamed Mesa
COUNT and caused hundreds OF dol
lars in losses TO ytOckmen. has made
~ last kl..
Luke HummeI OF the Dolores sec
ton - financially mudh better on
as the SLAYER OF the great WON To-
he collected a score OF rewards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
PRESIDENT EBERT'S
DAUGHTER GETS JOB

BERLIN. Doc. II. = Bong no
daughter OF the president Of Ger
many means very little I'm the young
l.fe OF Frauele.n Ebert. This young
.ady-daughte- of the saddle maker
preSident-has taken a position as
Librarian in the city library herc
Following her graduation from the
University OF G0ettingen. Fraua.e.n
Ebert announced her new conncc-
tiou with The library. She must pa-s
a rigid examination before being ac-
tually accepted as a full librarian
She may be seen daily IN the read
ing room OF the big library learn.ng
the routine OF her future work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15

rerately for some means 20 get wa
.er 20 the scene.
After the Ere had ragged for I've
hours and moro than 20 buildings
had been destroyed At an estimated
loss OF a quarter OF a million dol
,ars. dynamite z-as resOrted 90, and
he Pennsylvania railroad succeed
Cd IN connecting up their Upton
reservoir water mains. The Ere was
then quickly put under control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
FIRE THREATENS
ENTIRE VILLAGE
Planes DemOlish Business
Block and Damage Another
in Juniata. Pennsylvania.

ALTOONA. PA Dec. Icy L.
P1-Wl.h ore entire business block
n ruins. and'fames demoiishing an
othe-. the uttle town OF Juniata was
threatened with destruction today
E The Borough re7crro.r IS dry and
ihe~s is practically TO wafer with
ah.ch 20 fgh. the condensation.
The ere started "a a barber shop
81 $3.50 o. m. and spread unchecked
uhuo Gre srhtrs forces sought Gcs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15

outside OF the coat sleeve. u1de-
which turks the painful epot. Hun
dreds OF Londoners are sporting the
snappy amulets and the clinics are
crowded
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15

bureau clothing school at the Y. w
C. A. in Rock Island last week. She
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Charles Searles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christy and son of
New Windsor. were callers here
Saturday afternoon.
Margaret Pryce was in Rock Is
land and Moline Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Lees was a tri-city
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Fritz Baraks and son Les
ter went to Matherville Saturday,
where they visited until Sunday at
the home of the formers sister, Mrs.
Rosie Wilde.
Herman Nitz and G. L. Edwards
were in the tri-cities Saturday.
Roy Somerson of Moline visited
from Saturday until Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Somerson.
e Robert SackSille and daughter,
Frances, Robert Jones and Mrs.
John Murphy were visitors in Mo-
line Saturday afternoon,
Katheryn Martin of Rock. Island
visited over the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh r. Mar
tin
John Pryce ,Jr., of Rock Island
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Pryce.
Andrew Greer of Galesburg was
a caller in Coal Valley Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
ERIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Beemer of
Rock Island announce the birth of
a daughter, last Friday night. Mrs.
Beener was formerly Miss Lillian
Young of Erie.
The Misses Bernice and Beatrice
Miller, teachers in the Sterling
schools, spent the weekend with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Miller.
Will Wilt is unable to work, ow-
ing to an injury to his foot. He
was assisting Sherman Hadaway
saw wood in timber land across
Rock river when log fell on his
foot, MASKING two toes badly. 1t
is thought no bones were broken,
but the injury is very painful.
Mrs. B. L. Pfundstein and Miss
Margaret Breaker went to Chicago
Monday to spend a few days.
Miss Mildred Mason, teacher in
the Fulton, ILL.,, schools, spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Min
ME Mason, coming here from Ster-
ling Friday, where she had attended
the Whiteside county teachers in
stitute Thursday and Friday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-15
MILAN

Ray Criswell was home from
Iowa City and visited until Sunday
evening with his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet criswell.
The sum of 20 was cleared from
the supper and entertainment CIV
en- in the Methodist church by the
Epworth league last evening. A
fine supper was served from S I'M
til 1880 and the program was given
at s o'clock.
George Nichols is home from the
east and is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Nichols. MF. and Mrs. William
Nichols and children of Aledo were
Sunday visitors at the Nichols home
also.
Word from Alliance, Ohio, from
Albert Biggs, who was called there
by the serious illness of his sister,
Mrs. Ernest Morrison, is that she
was resting much easier and hopes
are now held out for her complete
recovery.
Mrs. S. J. Carlson was calling on
friends in Milan Monday while en-
route home to ElkhoFn, Wis, after
a visit of several days at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Sandy Wads-
worth.