davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

I leadership. But shrewd Democratic
leaders like Senator Walsh are not
deceived. They know that the direc-
ton and brains OF the farm bloc
will probably remain Republican
and that the favor shown to many
Democratic candidates last week
was. as the Massachusetts, Senator
himself puts It. only passive"
There has been no new party align
ment. But a demand for more alert
and responsive party management
has been registered. which will vi
tally affect both the old parties and
result in a less confusing battle in
1924.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

WIN reduction OF the armament requirements for
warships the naval gun factory at Washington b. hoo
forced to stop most OF its machinery but Republican
ordination has found way to keep some Of II busv
over 5000 mail boxes OF and brass are to be ado
for the Post Office Department and It is possibo tb.,
other mechanical needs Of the government can be met
with the naval equipment
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Don't Suffer
With Piles
Let Pyramid Pile suppositories Re-
1feve You, Ense the Pain and
Strain and Bring Comfort.

II you are suffering with itching.
hemorrhoids, and have never tried
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

Pyramid Pile suppositorles, you are
an exception. To avoid the pain and
lease of comfort; ask your druggist
for a so cent box of Pyramid Pile
Suppositories. Take no substitute.
II you would like to try them first
please send name and address 20
Pyramid Drug Co., 622 Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
.X-RAY MACHINE
GIVEN BY WI FU
Chinese General Shows
Appreciation Of U. S.
Hospital Work

TAOTGNGFU, China. -- a $1,000
%-rly machins has been presented
10 the Taylor Memorial Presbyterian
hospital by General Wa Pei-fu In
appreciation OF the splendid work
tho American doctors and nurses In
the hospital are doing for the men
wounded IN the China civil war.
The missionary doctors and nurses
are working night and day to meet
the needs for hundreds OF serious
cases are being brought to the hospi-
tai The doors OF the institution are
open 10 the wounded of both sides,
regardless Of whether they fell IN
the ranks Of General Wa Pel-fu or
o.; Marshal Chang Tso-iiH.
While the local military authorl-
ties have converted three school
buildings into hoepltnls stated with
well trained Chinese physicians.
many Of the soldiers prefer the mis-
siu..ry hospital. General Fen<~ Yu
shan. the famous Christian general,
sent a special dispatch to the head
quarters here asking that his wound
cd men be placed in the Taylor
Memorial hospital
women Assist Doctors.
During the past TWO weeks there
have been more than one hundred
N-ruy cases a day. and. with equip
mput limited to one machine and
| two American surgeons. with Chinese
| assistants, this has meant fast work.
| The so beds in the hospital were
/ quickly filled, ana the overflow
/ patients are being cared for In school
/ buildings Missionaries Of the Pres
/ bytoriau, American Board of Saliva
/ tiOu ArmK. anxious to help, under
/ took the making ~ several hundred
/ mattresses. Chinese women, under
/ the direction OF the American wom-
en-, assisted.
An ). o. S. was sent to Picking,
ana two additional American nurses
/ arrived I'm paotlnsfu, while volun-
tecr workers, including many school
boys, were placed on duty.
General Wa Pel-fu and his staff
officers made an inspection of the
hospital and overflow buildings to-
day. with n kindly smile and a
most symTathctic manner. General
wa greeted his men, thanked them
for their service and urged them to
be brave. for they would be well
shortly. His visit grca'v cheered up
the boys"
General Wu Investigates.
So impressed was General WI
with the &-ray machine that he
| u ado Investigations. H8 found that
the machine was borrowed from a
Pcking hospital and that the local
hospital needed similar instl'u-
meut very badly, but lacked the
funds to purchase the same.
lie spent several hours watching
tho working Of the &-ray and was
fascinated. There were many inter-
csting cases, and Wu enjoyed seeing
the doctors locate the bullets. Upon
departure he promised the hospital
$4,000 TO purchase a new !nstru-
mcnt,
The hospital was built In honor OF
Or. George Yardly Taylor. "A Prince
ton university graduate. who was
killed and his original hospital and
dispensary destroyed in 1900 ny a
! Boxer mob. The first medical " ork
In Paotingfu was opened in 1874 oy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Vegetable Shipments
Keep Inspectors Busy

WASHINGTON -- Nearly $4,000
shipments of fruit and vegetables
We're Inspected by the department OF
agriculture during the last 10
months, mostly at Pittsburgh, Phil
adclphia, New York. Chicago, Cleve-
land and Boston. according TO Of
flCials here.
More than 24O,OOO,OOO pounds Of
farm products also were inspected
for the navy and marine corps at
naval supply stations and navy yards
resulting in the rejection OF 2,6OO,-
600 pounds as mot up to specifica-
tions," 1t was stated. At six large
consuming centcrs the Department.
representatives also inspected $4,000
pounds OF butter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
School Head Forces
Boys to Wear Goats
EUen ia HOt Weather

PORTSMOUTH, n. II. -- The
school rrllc that all boys. no mat
ter how high the temperature
went. must ,by fully dressed before
they enter the school, was en-
forced i'm the Lawrence and Ports
mouth ~. H. high schools by
Principals Horne and Gray. Those
who violate this rule are pun
ishcd.
During n warm wave several Of
the boys went TO school IN their
shirt sleeves. They were sent
home by Principal Horne. Boys
with their collars and coats on are
forced To sit swcltorinE in their
respective classes, where their girl
classmates. with sleeveless blouscs
ana throats exposed, are as cool
as CuCumhcrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Widow VIII Build NeW Ohio City as
Monument to PhHanhrOpiC Husband

-f,.CtN,,.h,rr bt,c "a Tho fuI.
,.,,,',,, ~ 80 Jroor, ~, an oid
....,, ,,,5, b,d Ir,J of accutpt,intinp
t..li'.r' ,,I .,,,rtt oglv to sh,ro in
,.,, ..,,,', ~, r,,,,,,,, bci,f,tncs, v,iii
a .i,,,II,1t rc,r CInrlrrnu tbIs
..,,....,... t.,, tb. tI,u, - n ,o,o ci,y
'' ",i,ri,,3ooi5 ,3oo g.. +, he tho nsmo ~
.I..Itg ,,,.,,i,.I a., "a, ,ofrJ ~
.rt.,,,s ~ tr,,v lara cin,inp,tt
and to n. r,,
.,,1cicd Lv btI v.tlnv. Mira Nlry
t,.,.,y ,I,Il,rtbrofIst
IN' I!'l 'duu P,"P'' WIN "o n'-
com uI pu'l'' lh '"' VT ca ", a, 1,y.
'.",'I ''., ,'s ..',., p",'',' , bh
.,' Z" 'II'',,r WI. p' ."Ils'. u' ,'4 u'y
NI'' ,'I,. '",t' nv,"'9 49, I''
srrrt to LuIl1 n miIpIrIuoIifv to n.
,,uiToiinJ ana dirrricl I'm tho in
t,rrst nr te rrsldrpfs r1tbrr tbnp in
tl, t,trr,.f ~ ia rrorpnf.rt Mrs
t.,,,ry b,s rarCb,srd 2C, .crcs In
tbo Miami v1IIcv bordorrd by aloe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Citrus Cdnkers Found
In GrOUeS of Florida

WASIIINGTON --- Citrus canker.
tho much dreaded bacterial disease
OF orange and grapefruit groves in
troduCcd from Japan many years
ago. has been discovered In Florida
again after nearly two years ah-
sence, the department of agrlcul-
turo has announced,
A corps Of men experienced In
Canter control has been dispatched
TO combat the outbreak, and officials
believe It's spread will be checked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

resulting from a forced descent with
a dead engine, VIII develop as much
parachute resistance as a solid disc
"t the diameter of the blade spread.
In addition, the German machine ls
equipped with air cushions on the
landing bottom so that the landing.
II forced, may be made comparative
ly easy.
Means Of steering experimental
hcliCupters ana of which one would
undoubtedly be used I'm n successful
machine, are two. Tho first is a
means of tilting the propellers shaft
or the whole machine, when II will
q vel In that direction; the second
being th, use OF vaneg similar TO
those already described. with tho
Cuptcr sufficiently powered should
latter Doctor Hahm thinks a hell
be able To cut capers In the air as
avlators do at present.
Any OF the types advanced would
In warfare be OF great use In bomb
dropping or for observation. Tho
main disadvantage that OF being a
good target for artillery fire while
stationery, could be offset by quick.
ness OF movement from pOlnt &c
point, and short stops whilo hoy
cring,
Sull. Doctor Zahm points out II
Summing up. the fact that tho wa
department was offered such ma
chimes AZ a time when all resources
whore being expended I'm better ol
moro efficient implements or war
fare, and rejected them, although
they are completely feasible. Is suf
ficicnt indication OF their war value
As To their being put TO commercial
or social uses. tho immense oXpens,
precludcs the possibility.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

husband frequently talked % build
Ing just such city as Mariemont
and was taking mp tho actual plan
ming OF the project when he died,
Livingood, who is 10 execute tho
plans for Mrs Emery. was associat-
ed with Emery I'm other philan-
thropic projects here
ono OF the most immediate benc-
fits Cincinnati has derived from the
founding Of Mariomout ground for
which will be broken In August. is
an entire solution of the uncmploy-
ment problem. skilled and un-
skilled unemployed labor rs being
absorbed in It's entirety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Woman Prefers Death
To Prison Confinement

Paris would rather die than
80 TO prison" Princess GaEarlne,
condemned to five years labor by
the soviet tribunal at Moscow, Is re-
ported to have told her captors True
To her word, she has addressed a
formal request to the tribunal to
have her sentence changed to that ot
death
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

the interior cities and the mission
aries who are rLsking their lives in
service. The Taylor Memorial hos
pitai. manned by Americans and
financed by American money. is
playing an important part In this
civil war. And this hospital is only
one Of many missionary Institutions
flying the American flag, which is
doing It's "bIt.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

value and application of the city
planning p,iuyipi,a'
The definite objects Of Mlriomout
are tWD-fnil
TO furnish better housing for wage
caruors and allow them at minimum
to rcnr families away from the
smoke and hustle OF tho city
10 illustrate Intelligent ana Hlno
town planning by following a pre-
conceived plan on scientific lines. in
cludiug proper road bu .idiug, har-
mouious home construction. ana the
relation Of the home to the indus
trial ana public facilities.
According to Mrs Emory. hcr late
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mt Auburn atrccts In this city they
uucarthcd the skeleton or Hcy0m-
tionary war hero, who Is believed to
have h"on killed In action during the
American war of independence.
The field. once part Of tho
james Russell Lowell estate. was
used In Revolutionary times as the
site for an American army officers
hospital n * believed the skeleton
found was that OF an officer who
died in the hospital and was buried
there. a bullet hole was found In
the sllull. The bones were said by
the medical examiner to have been
In the earth $50 years. Cambridge
revolutionary societies Will petition
the city to give the remains a mill
tary fuucral-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Dr. Taylor and DR.. u. G. Attsrbury.
Uospital L. Dpcnpd.

DR.. Taylor and Or. u. G. Attsrbury.
Hospital Il Opened.
Following the terrible Boxer days
DR.. Charles Lewis reopened me1ica'
work In a little street chapel, where
work was carried on during the con-
struction of a hospital building,
which cost $500. a gf. of Or. ray
lor's classmates has grown and de-
veloped into a modern plant. There
Is an American and Chinese staff.
which includes DR.. Tu n charming
"new woman" OF China. who is a
graduate of the China Medical Col
lcge for Women.
A civil war in China may seem
faraway unimpOrtant event TO
America. but any internal disturb
ance greatly affects the American
business people living lonely lives IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

season is under way, how Is a IS.
FOUNDER for starter7
Harry King of this city is the hero
OF this yarn. lie landed q wall-eyed
pike Of the weight stated while fish.
ing in the Ohio river near here. IL
was one of the largest and finest
fish of the kind caught hereabouts
In years. King brought 1t to tho
local wharfboat, where 1t was
weighed.
Pike at one time we're common In
the Ohio river. but OF late years
they have been scarce, especially OF
the larger size.
General Ludendorff Of Germany
draws a pension CT $4,000 marks
annually
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Skeleton of War Hero
Unearfhed by Workers

CAMBRIDGE, while work
ingmen were digging In n cellar In a
field NJ tho corner Of Claiming and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Hugh Pike Landed by
West Virginia Fisher

PARRERsBURG, w. Va.-well,
now that West Virginia's fishing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
ROBBED. THEN JAILED
Magistrate Furnishes Man Who For.
oot Taxi Bill CHASING Thief

! Ten days in Jail is the penalty Roy
S. Harris. of Clifton Forge, Va, must
pay for carclessness in choosing his
companions. lie was sentenced this
morning by Magistrate Dorm afte,
tcstifying that lie had been robbed by
chance acquaintance.
1t wasn't the fact Of being robbed
that led to the sentence, but because
Harris ran after the man who took his
money. leaving a taxi and n bill Of
S!25 behind him.
Harris said his friend asked him to
go with him In n taxi to collect Il bill.
and when they arrived at their destina-
ton he said he was taken into house
ard robbed.
When Harris attempted to chose the
robber the taxi driver, Gus ltessler.
1441 North Thirtieth street, followed
both and caught Harris.
'"Ten days for being careless In pick
ing your friends" the magistrate
remarked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Combine Playing
POLITICS IN BUDGET
Hall and oaffnsy Looking Ahead
to the Next Mayoralty
Primary
FRIENDS ESCAPE CUTS


Politics, factional and otherwise, and
budget making nre not supposed to mir
but (,orrc(,ro, if.,, .,d rssr.. .n.,
....,,u.. ."e" Aa' anu ua""e'' a.''
administration leaders, nave surprised
Independents by plainly intimating tina,
factional politics somewhat influence,
their alashino ~ s.timstss moSo hv ia.
partments under Mayor Moore.
Independent Councilmen. comment
ins touoy on tho Combine statements
aS yesterdays budget hearing befort
council, said that the intimations and
frank language OF Mr.. Hall and Ganney
nad only confirmed what they already
Amew. Inis view was voiced oy Coun :
GGiiman Horn; when IN councilmanic
n.r.:,.S nurrX yesterday nc said tne cutting Oh
tGertain t's!,l items IN the Administratior
ouHaRet Wos part Of Q political game; .
Mr. Hoil ana MIR. Carney Drought
.he'r pohlical view OF the eudgct into
.u .me oPen Wnen they explained tnot they
~ MsIg nins expenditures ior laoor IN
.ne Lr?artmsnt OF Public WORKS ana IN
vir .if., oepartments 30 tnat onIy one
ttwemtn OF the total appropriation could
oe r,iS spent IN any one month. ~
ney iur'nef Indicated tnat TINS &C.
,,T, a,En ,.. was taken 20 tnat tno Al
iI's'Fa.Ion .aiI could not put on tne pay.
.o.. !ot OF leDorers out OK 2 nexiDle
"pR,vplnH.'on "ar ~ IN tne montns JUST pre-
ouhs .ou,hs. 'n1 p',msry eIect,9n heHt oep'
,nam .eroer, a ".en .s Mayor. al tne Council;
Comrt % "ro 'te a SS SaaSes nea, OF sGo ha
Cvul. .. a,e 20 ue hom'hateu. 1he iuea
wa WIS , tnat the payroll might be used to
VIII 'o'cs.
Hampers Department
Tho Administration pays this one.
twelfth system hampers the depart.
ments which are 80 restricted in prop.
efly distributing the use of their funds.
When this one. twelfth system was first
proposed by Mr.. Gaffney. ms chairman
Of the Finance Committee, there was no
special objection. as II VIVA pronosed
apparently for tho purpoae Of forcine
real economy. This action il viewed
differently now that It is done for
surSosediy political ends IN block .
ing appsottra'.CtS. tra .,.,td ahose wMo aisap;
Hail however. do No relish mso ~ r,h.
lie money for fact,onal nurnoscss either
for or against the Moore Administra.
Councilman Devclin. indeuendent
leader lead IT.. fprthernGre tr, feels that G:ney
thinv other thon tho snIri, ~ ~ Sconnmv vU
uhan ~ ono in.t"nco the, - .esos" essS y.
s,nnd @ fn- % . decreosc n ivy th" h,d.a, eLuse ~ :"
~ NMn,cir"i C;"Hr+ orI w uuuSes ne.tor tor
erb,trariiv I cmt deem into snnro,s,a M ttnrs t;ors
O.. tha H.. denertmart. t "ppdopMHt'Uns dop Mauns
Nyoo.n .ae s''' "ep"'' ''"e"'' uuusr ~aS'r
N1VE Ia. pro,r, -, ~. x,.,.,,.,
ouusG .oW oI;.;,i ~ ne Munlclpal
IourT; .t - = po;,'i.u, ,. nac.o. upon wnom
!ne Son.oms n.i., couss a.s iSr suPport
Hre II tne m mmaywsy su tte, nt, WINE Mayor
S; oo'' T.u III us"s' .hs 1SP ,ns P.ahS on INC Com'
S.nJ.s % .,n.v.n,;v 1 Euuss rhs, ouset ~as as.
tnued eiuqueny Mnns !nat VI tue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

The "hot mince," Sausage
and hot cakes season is on !
Sure you can get away
with 'em just as you did
when a kid if you'll
Let US restore those youth.
ful resources of health, vigor
and strength with Collins
system. Let US give you a
demonstration, free.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
2is.25 North Broad Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
FOOTBALL HER0'S 60DY
TAKEN HOME FOR BURIAL

Delegations From U. Of p. and Nor.
cersburs to Attend Lans's Funeral
The body Of Andrew Lang. quarter.
back of the freshman football team Of
tn" University Of Pennsylvania. who
died Sunday In the University Hos.
pial from injuries received in n gnp,e
with Mercersburg Academy. was taken
to tho home Of his parents In Bing-
hamton, N. Y, last night.
man team and all of his teammates will
head the delegation Of University stu.
dents who will attend the funeral Mt
Bingiiamton. Word has also been re .
ccived from DR.. William Mann Irvine,
president Of Mercersburg Academy, that
n delegation of academy students would
attend the funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
SUCCESSOR TO CUYLER
Board Of Judges Expected to Act
on Eairmount Park Vacancy

At the next meeting of the Board Of
Judges of the Common Pleas COur* of
Philadelphia it Is expected a sue ..ssor
TO the late u. Dewitt Cuyler will be
named on the Paramount Park Commits.
sion.
Several names are being considered.
One of the most prominent Is that Of
Colonel Robert Glcmdnning. the bank
or, who was chairman Of the Finance
Committee of the Republican State
Committee during the last campaign.
lie is Il close personal friend Of Senator
Pepper. Others mentioned are William
l.. Elkins. William II. Strawbridgc,
George +. Tyler and John II. Mason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

listed. THOSE whe lost sasif licenses
e., g r:,,::.e ~. ~ Pie. .xG5Ss,sssx 5sss y.
5ose s'st'ecJfse z; Care, 2ie7 S7'' South lii:s
seventh street, Philadelphia; O.: U
Rhoades, Hollldaysbuff; Eli ROSS
New Castle; william Viese, Koppel'
ana Sol Heist, Il. d. No. 2, Somerset.
Those blacklisted are Joseph
Hickey, STA -Cuthbert street, pills. I.
delphia, and Henry Cordes and John
Portsman, Rochester, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
REVOKE DRUNks' LICENSES
Nine More Motorists leso Paper,
and Three Are Dlaekllstad

Licenses Of nine more motorists con.
victed Of driving when drunk have bssn
revoked By the automobile division Of
the State Highway Department, and
three more persons who had no licenses
but drove when drunk have been black.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Under the English law it is persect- ly legal to play cards for mnaey ia a private house, providing the gaines are games of skill, such as whist or poker, but 1t is against the law to play games of pure~chance, .sucts ga sfarn. s-sAa.-- z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
SUSPECT HELD FOR WEST
 SHORE BoAD BOMBING

North Bergen, N. J., Aug. 15.-Ac- cused of having explosives in his posses sion, Harold Grassield, 21, a striking railroad shopman, tonight was taken in. to custody in connection with the inves. tigation of the bombing of 3 West Shore railroad train near the Granton yards last Sunday.
 The arrest was made on complaint of George Bardol. special police officer of the West Shore road, who said that Grassf1eld had told hin that he and for tysother strikers had placed bombs on the tracks. Grassfield denied this re. puted confessional when questioned by Police Chief Marcy.
 In an affidavit, Bzrdoi declares that Grassfeld's story to him was to the ef- feet that he and 40 striking shoprnen all from the Granton roundhorise, care fully plotted the bombing and carried it out without the slightest difficulty. He said the strikers, according to Grass fields alleged confession, drove to fhs railroad bridge in automobiles planted the dynamite and then see 1t of. They were able to slip away unobserved. he Is alleged to have said, because of the train. .
 Under persistent questioning Ny Chief Marcy, Grassheld insisted that .hSs story to Bardol had been a ..joke" and that he had been at a dance at the time the explosions took place. He de nied BardoPs statements corcerninx his alleged confession of the bombing plot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
OF A POPULAR ervr.H

UE A FOFULAE STYLE
 This lover the skirt blouss is very at- crepe de chine. It also lends itself ven to bauste and linen. Its sirnniIciSy is 3fg best feature. The sleeve is new and novel. If desired, the neck edge may be in boat style orlin V effect, or at regulation neck edge, with which a collar may Dgl yForrs
 This pattern is cut in seven sizes; 34 36, 3S, 40. 42, A and 4e inches. bust measuge. A 3S-inch size reQnires , l-2 ya-S 32-inch material
 I-N-efn mailed to any address on re- cefpt of 10 cents in silver or staynpg.
 Order through The Bulletin Cnmpauy. Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
PLAN Ss5o.oOo PHYSICIANS
 BUILDING IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Aug 15.-TFnty-Ave loeal physicians at a meeting tonight discuss ed plans by which it is likely they will construct what will be called aprofes- sional physicians building at a proba- ble cost of S35o,o0o. A. committee Of three was appointed to inquire into ths matter which is of interest to. all physi- clans in the city.
 number of physicians here have been either residing or have offices in 8 place called the Professional building. but the owners recently are said to have sent out notics of an increase in rents. This is said to have caused the present discussion relative to a building fo1 physicians only