davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste like California ITir Syrup" If the little tongue is coated or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has collie, give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels In a few hours you can see yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipa- ton poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again.
 Millions of mothers keep "Califor- mia Fig Syrup handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for gen uine California Fig Syrup which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on the bottle. Mother You must say California. or you may get an imitation fig syrup:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
MCLEAN PRESENTS
 SOUTH CHURCH PLEA
Young Mems Sunday Club Urges Pas. sage of JOnes-NiilIer Anti -Niorphia
 Bill in Congress,

Senator George r. Mclean of Con.
 nccticut, introduced the following DC.
 titions Tn the United States senate yes.
 terday.
 Petitions of employees of The Bridgeport Brass company of Bridge
 port and fourteen employees of The Winsted Manufacturing company, of Winsted, Connecticut, favoring the inn mediate enactment of the so-called
 Fordney Tariff Bill with the American Valuation clause embodied, thereby enabling the manufacturers of the united States to better meet foreign competition and maintain the Ameri- can standard of living for their en- ployes.
 Petitions of members Of Sarah Lud- low chapter, Daughters of The Am erlcan Revolution of Seymour and members of Sarah Whitman chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion of Watertown, Connecticut, fa- voring the enactment Of Senate Bill No. 1867, proposing to make York town, Virginia, National Military park.
 Petitions of Members of the Staff of the Department of Chemistry: Faculty of The School of Law; Facul- ty of the Department of Mathematics and various other professors, all of Yale university, New Haven, Connec- ticut. opposing the proposed duty on reference and textbooks as contained in the so-called Fordney Tariff Bill and urging their retention on the Free List.
 Petition of Members of The Young Mems Sunday club of the South Con- gregational church, of New Britain, Connecticut, favoring the enactment Of the Jones' Miller Anti -Morphia Bill, from American manufacturers who are shipping Morphia to be smuggled into China.
 Petition of Members of Ben Miller council,} No. II, Jr. o. U. A. M., of Connecticut, favoring the enactment of the Sterling-Towner Bill.
 Petition from citizens of Hartford Sound Beach and Thompsonville, all III lHe Sld-e Ol COIiltCllCut, LII SlHS dS- sstance for the suffering peoples of Austria.
 Petition of Members of Caldwell Colt Robinson Post, No. 254, Veterans of Foreign Wars, of Hartford, Con- l 1ecticut, favoring the immediate pas age of the so-caled four.fold ad- usted compensation bill
 Petition of Members of The Parent Teachers association of Mystic, Con- lecticut, favoring the limitation of by international agree nent and the abolition of illegal war are.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
BOLESLAW WARNED
 BY JUDGE KLETT
East LaWlOr Street Man Will Be
 Jailed for Next 0henSe

lloleshw Slapski of 14 East Lawlor street, caused n disturbance at hia home last night and his wife sought out Policeman John Anderson to ad- just matters, Bolesaw refused to be qnieted with the result that he was placed under arrest on charges Of drunkenness and breach of the peace.
 Judge George w. Klett after.hear- ing the statements Of the policeman and Mrs. Slapsli imposed jail sen tence Of 30 days Judgment was sus- pended on condition that slapski allow Probation officer Connolly to draw his Wages for the next six months. The
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
M. H. s. First Principal
 Dies at Age of S1 Years

Meriden, Jan. 27.-Henry s. Patt, S1, died yesterday at the Meriden hos pital from shock which he suffered at his home No. 306 Camp street Tues day night. He was born in this city January 9, JS41, and was graduated from Yale in 1868. He was the first principal of Meriden high and taught in other New England high schools and he had been organist of several churches in the state. In late years he had been tutoring.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
THIN, FADED HAIR NEEDS "DANDERINE"
 TO THICKEN IT

50 cents buys a bot tie of "Danderine." Within ten minutes af- ter the first application you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair. Dander- inc is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, helping your hair to grow long, thick and Alyuriant.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

Gir1s! Girls. Don't let your hair stay lifeess, colorless, thing, scraggy A single application of delightful Danderine will double the beauty and radiance of your hair and make it look twice as abundant
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

New University has organized . course in Oriental commerce and politics.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

More than 5,O0O,0O0 flashlights are sold annually.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
BANDITS ARE READY TO
PLUMBER NIIADINOSTOk

Toxic, oct. 90 (by the Associated
Press. )--The dangeC to residents
of VIadivostok after the approach
ing evacuation of the Japanese
forces takes place arises from the
presence around the city of bandits
who are ready to plunder Vladivo-
stok in the interim between the de-
parture of the Japanese and the
occupation by the Red army of the
Chita government, according to
persons who arrived here today
from Vladjvostok.
II is feared that the Chita gov
ernment has not sufficient troops
present to cope with the largo
number of bandits threatening the
city.
The danger is believed so great
that all steamers leaving Vladivo-
stoS are crowded with people,
Vessels leaving for Japan are so
crowded with Japanese that few
other foreigners can obtain pas
sage.
Most Russians wishing TO so TO
Japan are unable to procure yises
TO passports because they have in
sufficient money in their posses
sion to meet the requirements OF
the immigration laws precedent to
landing Of foreigners i'm Japan.
Russian vessels are taking a few
Russians, chiefly officers and their
families to China. Others who
feared to remain in Vladivostok
are trying to escape by any means
possible toward Korea and Man
churia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
HARVARD, YALE
AND PRINCE TON
THE BIG THREE
Annual Group Of Football
Contests Between Them
viii Be OF Sizzling h..
tensity, Is Indication

New York. Oct 22.-Harvard,
Yale and Princeton conVincingly
demonstrated Saturday why they
are the big Three" OF eastern
football and through their trio of
vi.sories gave cause for the pre-
diction that the annual group OF
contests among them late in the
season will be of sizzling intensity.
Overshadowing in popular inter-
est all the other contests staged in
the eastern arena last week end
was the Harvard-Centre game at
Cambridge, which while not fought
as closely to form as it had been
doped, ended Approximately in
what critics had expected. VIC
tory for Harvard.
In the second half, the Ken
tuckians showed that they were
more than q picturesque collection
of gladiators and that they really
had football stuff Their fumbles
in the first quarter. and their apil-
ity to collect themselves against me
Crimson onslaught was poor PIC
ture of what the Colonels really are
capable.
Harvard proved that is has
strength. Yale and Princeton SHOW
ed that they, too, have power, the
former by vanquishing Willisms'
SS to 0, and the Tiger by clawing
Maryland, "a to O..
The upsets of the day included
vermont's amazing victory over
Dartmouth. 6 to 3: New York Cni-
versity's defeat of Colunhia, 70
6: and Washington and Lees tie
game with West Virginia, l. to l..
In three games, including yester-
days. Dartmouth had scored Sixty
points and had prevented its op-
ponents from scoring one point.
Navy's clean-cut victory over
Georgia Tech was not an upset,
even though it had the element Oh
surprise. The much hearalded
"jumpy shift of the Georglans
held no terrors for the Middies'
who scored in each of the first two
periods by q consistent, persistent
attack. The navy was on top most
of the time and deserved its VIC
tory of 8 to 0.
Revenge for last years defeat,
10 to Z, was obtained by the Army
in the battle at West Point win
New Hampshire, in which tne
final score was 3S to 0. The Army
showed we'll balanced team at
the start and later ran in strins
of substitutes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
LAST ORGANIZED
OPPOSITION At
vLADIv0STOK To
SOVIET CRUSHED
Curtain Has Been Rung
Down on the Final Scene
of the Russian Revolution
in the Far East,
WHITE GUARDS BEATEN
BY THE RED FORCES
Defenders of the Chita Gov
ernnent Are Forced to
Retreat Across the Border
Into ManChuria,

Vladiyostoll, oct. 22.--Cbby the
Associated Press The curtain
has been rung down on the last
scene of the Russian revolution,
Those who defended this last out
post OF opposition to the soyiets
are repairing. A few hundred per-
sons have been killed, and the peo-
pie are sitting back waiting for
their new rulers, the soviet leaders
of the Far Eastern republic, or
Chita government, as it is called
to arrive.
The white guards of the Eladi-
vostol government fought des
perately from October s. the day
they came in contact with the
soviet forces at Spassk, until near
ly two weeks later when the Reds
utterly defeated them and forced
them to cross the Manchurian
frontier
The men who bore the brunt OF
the fighting were soldiers who had
retreated from the Nolga river to
this last stronghold of the white
guards.
Vladivostok sent General Diede-
richs only 176 men in reply to his
call for reintorcements. which led
the dictator to declare:
Where are the sacrifices which
were to be made for brethren who
for two years have borne the cross
which was laid on Russia for the
sins of all"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
POLITICIANS IN
LONDON PUT IN
A BUSY SUNDAY
Party Leaders Confer with
Bonar Law; Political o.
fices Filled With Men,
berS of Parliament

London. Oct. % (by the Asso-
ciated Press) There was no sun
day for Andrew Bonar Law TO-DAY
nor at the headquarters OIL tne
political organizations in Lohuon;
several party leaders conterreu
with Mr.. Bonar Law at his resi-
dance. while the political offices
were filled with members Oh par
lament discussing the sltuatiol,
which remains complex beyond
the memory of the Oldest mem-
bers. or
The conservatives of both houses
will meet tomorrow to elect MI
Bonar Law leader of the party
after which he will be in posi-
ton to accept the kings nahoa'e
to form a government.
This will be a meeting OIL tne
unionist party; all the members
are free to attend, including those
who supported Austen Chamber
lain at the Carlton club meeting,
There is great interest in now
many of this faction VIII appear
and thereby enroll themselves IN
the regular organization. !,
A striking innovation is reporteu
by the Daily Express which says
that the Prince of Wales was with
the king when Mr.. Lloyd George
offered his resignation, for the
purpose of educating the prince IN
the business of his future office
this in contrast with the treatment
of the kings father by Queen VIC
toria, who barred him from all
part in public affairs. even when
he was a middle aged man.
The most important announce
ment of the week end is that Regi-
nald McKenna. former chancellor
of the exchequer, will preside at
the conservative meeting to be
held in the city of London. This
naturally is taken to mean that Mr..
McKenna, who has been lifelong
liberal and was chancellor in the
Asquith cabinet during the first
wear of the war, will be a candi-
date supporting Mr.. Bonar Law.
and it is taken for granted that IL
elected he will be offered his old
position.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
Z MEN WOUNDED
IN A BATTLE ON
ILLINOIS FARM
Timothy Doyle Is in Jail at
Peoria Following a Gun
Duel, the Climax to an
Old Family Feud

Peoria, Ill, oct, 22.--Timothy
Doyle is held in the Mason county
jall at IIavan tonight after he
shot and PROBABLY fatally wounded
one man and two others on his
farm, three miles north of Mason
City. The shooting is said to have
been climax to a long standing
family feud.
The wounded arc:
Frank Hubbard, AZ, shot in
head and probably fatally wound
ed.
George Hubbard, 5S, uncle
Of Frank Hubbard, shot in body,
not serious.
Jake Hubbard 60, father of
Frank Hubbard, shot in body, no.
serious.
Doyle is alleged to have used
abusive language over the tele-
phone to Mrs. Frank Hubbard,
The three men went by automobile
to Doyle's farm to demand an
apology and the fight ensued.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
|. ". ". MEETING
PROHIBITED IN
PORTLAND, ORE.
Policemen Stationed at the
Entrance of the Hall Turn
Away All Corners; Water
front Is Quiet

Portland, Ore, Oct. 22.-Quiet
prevailed on Portland's waterfront
and about the vicinity of the /. w.
w. and Longshoremen's hall today.
According to the police the ad-
vance guard of the invading mob
of I. w. W.. seventy-five strong,
arrived in Portland from Seattle
Saturday afternoon and night. An
other contingent of seventy-five
was due to arrive tomorrow morn
ing. Saturdays arrivals. the po-
lice said, came in ION the cush-
ions"--that is, they paid their rail-
road fares and travelled as ordi-
nary citizens--and in that way
escaped the police squads who
were searching all incoming freight
trains.
No wholesale raids were staged
today due to the fact that a detail
Of six policemen was stationed at
the entrance or tie !. w. w. hall
and refused admission to all COM
ers. A meeting was scheduled for
today but tho audience was turned
away by the policemen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
18TH AMENDMENT
IS SEXTENDED To
OCEAN VESSELS
Liquor Cannot Be Brought
Within the Smile Limit,
According to Attorney
Generals Ruling


Washington, Oct. 22.-Ocean
steamers which sailed from foreign
ports today for the United States
faced the necessity of carefully
computing the amount of alcoholic
beverages on board against the
mileage shown by the ships daily
log. The last stein and decanter
must be emptied before the ship
crosses the three mile line mark
ing the accepted limit of American
marine jurisdiction, under an
Interpretation of the prohibition
laws, which became effective at
1901 o'clock this morning.
Nine Fleets Exempt
Fleets of nine companies are
temporarily exempt from operation
of the law by reason of injunction
proceedings pending before Feder-
al Judge Hand in New York, and
will be permitted to enter with
their wet goods safely sealed un-
der the system which prevailed be-
fore Attorney General Daugherty
ruled that the Eighteenth amend
ment and the Volstead act applied
to American territory" as whole
and not only to the continental
terra firma.
The nine exempt" lines include
two American companies. The In
ternational Mercantile Marine and
the United American line and seven
registered under foreign flags-the
Cunard, Anchor, White Star
French, International Navigation
Holland American, scandinavian
American and the Royal Steam
Packet. They have sought perma'
nent injunctions against enforce
ment of the law on the ground that
Mr.. Daugherty went further thar
the authors of the statute and
amendment intended, or if he did
not err in this respect, then the
act itself was illegal in scope.
All other ships come within the
laws meaning set forth by thf
attorney general and approved by
President Harding. Administration
officials did not foresee an immed'
late contingency arising from
violation by some foreign ship
Bermuda, the nearest foreign por'
of regular CALL is 4S hours from
New York, while the trans-Atlan'
tic liners require from five to eigh'
days to complete their voyage. j
was considered probable. therefore
that q week might elapse before
enforcement agents would be call
ed upon to apply the new restric'
ton in a specific case.
Hands Decision
Meanwhile, officials here werC
confident that the forthcoming de,
cision of Judge Hand might serve
| temporarily TO clear the atrdes
phere. Regardless of its nature, AZ
appeal, however. will be taken t'
the supreme court.
Secretary Mellon Is expected u
give approval tomorrow to regula
tions formulated by the prohibition
bureau for guidance of customs
and prohibition authorities alont
the coasts.
The regulations are expected e
limit clearly the. activities of TN
"dry" navy to the three mile zon'
except in cases of ships which nav
Illegally established contact VIII
the shore. while themselves out
side the zone.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
SAFETY GUARANTEES
ASKED FOR AMERICANS

Moscow. Oct. 22.-(by the AS
sociated Press General Ubore-
witch of the Far Eastern republics
revolutionary army has begun ne
gotiations with the japanese COM
mander and the Valdivostok consul
representatives for the surrender OF
Vladivostok, according to adyices
received by the soviet government
from Chita.
The dispatches say the American
consul handed General Uborevitch
a note requesting him to guarantee
the personal safety Of American
citizens. Similar requests We're
made on behalf of the British and
japanese consulates, and the safe
ty of foreigners and of property
was assured by General Uborevitch
on condition that the Red army be
allowed to enter Nladivostok inn
mediately.
Additional adyices to the gov
ernment say ,the Red army en-
countered at iOkeanskais, japanese
detachments which were covering
the city. Representatives of the
japanese command reached
Okeanskais Friday AMI warned the
Far Eastern troops to retreat four
miles to the north of that place,
The dispatches assert that dis
orders broke out in various parts
of Vladivostok in connection with
the japanese retreat and that the
American consulate sent word lat
er to General Uborevitch that the
Americans were impatiently await
ing the Far Eastern troops to re-
store order.
A government announcement
says great danger threatens COM
munists, workmen and Far East
ern sympathizers who are in pris-
ons at the hands of the remaining
white guard bands. The govern"
ment declares responsibility 1or
any excesses will rest entirely upon
the Japanese command. which IS
retarding the entry into Nladivos-
tok of Russian Red troops.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
SAYS DAUGHERTY
TOLD UNTRUTHS
IN OHIO SPEECH
Samuel Gompers Brands
Some of the Attorney
Generals Statements as
absolute FalSehoodS."

Washington oct. 22-Samuel
Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, declared
in statement today that Attorney
General Daugherty's defense at
Canton. O., last night of the injunc-
ton in the railroad shopmen's
strike was a "flamboyant TRADE"
which "makes it fitting to classify
Mr.. Daugherty as one of those 'ir-
responsible agitators,' The attOr-
ney generals aGcscss, the labor
leader asserted, was marked by
partisan bias, untruth, exaggerat-
ed statements and a display of
heated temper"
Mr.. Daugherty's Characterization
of the strike is SO filled with
hatred, eXaggeration and salumny
that every thinking person Will un-
derstand it FOR what it is, declared
Mr.. Gompers. THE official who
pUesides over tho department Of
justice is supposed to be interested
in the even handed dispensing of
justice, and he is supposed to be
interested only in an impartial eX-
animation of the truth"
The attorney general made n
number OF statements, Mr.. Com
pers continued, which were "abso-
lutte falsehoods." adding that he
had deliberately neglected to say
that "the workers agreed to accept
the proposal submitted by the pres.-
dent and dismissed the insulting
refusal of the railroad members"
with a totally inadequate descrip-
ton" Of their conduct. This, he
said, was "about as far removed
from an impartial presentation of
the facts as anything could well
be-"
THE attorney general Mr..
Gompers declared. ''rose TO the
heights of the ridiculous. He be-
came sublimely ridiculous"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
FIRE Department IS
RUSHED TO SCENE OF
MENACING BRUSH FIRE

Los Angeles, Calf. Oct. 70
Members of the fire department OF
Los Angeles, Venice, Santa Monica
and Sawtelle were rushed to the
head Of Santa Monica canyon late
today to fight a brush fire wnlcn
was sweeping toward BRENTWOOD
park, an exclusive residence dis.
trict of this city. The fire was
famed by a strong wind and burn
ed over forty acres in as many
minutes. A, high wind has driven
two fires into the high timber on
Oat mountain.
Eagle Rock, a suburb. was the
scene Of another fire that was
burning over an area one mile long
and half mile wide near the north
edge of town. Three hundred men
were fighting this fire.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
BIBLE PASSAGES WILL
BE READ IN SCHOOLS

Fort Worth, oct. 22.-Roadins
of passages from the Bible will be
started in the Fort Worth public
schools within a short time, ac-
cording to NJ. II. Moore, city sup
erintendent. The story material
will be read to children lei the low
er grades and more advance read
ing will be given children in the
higher grades. Bible reading will
take place two or three times a
week and instructors will be re-
quired to make no comment what
soeVer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
LYMAN ABBOTT,
! EDITOR OF THE:
OUTLOOK, DIES
New York Clergyman, Law
yer, Is Claimed by Death;
Would Have Been 81 in
December

New York, Oct. 22.--Dr. Lyman
Abbott, editor in chief Of the Out
Look with which he had been as
sociated nearly forty years clergy
man, lawyer, author and successor
to Henry Ward Beecher as pastor
of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn,
died today. He would have been 81
next December. When the end
came his four sons and two daugh-
ters were at the bedside. Dr.. Alb
bott suffered a severe attack OF
bronchitis at his country home in
Cornwall On Hudson last sum-
mer, from which he never fully
recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
a. RACE HORSES BURN
TO DEATH IN STALLS

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 22.--Four
race horses. Almaden Onward,
Harry d. O., and Abe Direct, noted
PAGERS. and Daybreak, well known
trotter, were burned TO death IN
their stalls early this morning when
fire swept through the famous
Charter Oak Stables at Charter
Oak Park near here. Wesley X,
a trotter. was so badly burned that
he was shot late this afternoon.
The horses, which were private
ly owned. were valued at approxi-
mately $4,000. Almaden onward
alone being valued at $4,000. They
were not insured.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
ANGEL CITY THEATER
Is ROBBED OF $4,000

Los Angeles, Oct. 22.-Two arm
ed men entered the offices of the
Pantages theater, held up Arthur
f. Schickle auditor, and after Sc
curing $1,000 from large vault,
forced Schickle in 1t and escaped
today.
Failure Of the men to lock the
vault door enabled Schickle to free
himself and call the police.