davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Centering Their Fire.

All the socialists and malcontents in
the state will center their fire on Sen
ator Frank B. Kellogg In the cam
paign this fall, and endeavor to bring
about his defeat.
Senator Kellogg should be, and will
be, reelected. He is safe and sane,
and stands for the best in government.
He has made a good record. This is
no time to rock the boat Vote for
Kellogg. -Winnebago Enterprise.
* * X
Safe-going Country.
This would be pretty safe-going
country if the tariff were taken out Of
politics and turned over to a compe-
tent commission, and an arbitration
board created whose decisions would
be obeyed by capital and labor. But
what would the politicians do without
the tariff? The labor agitators would
be out of jobs if a way were found to
do justice to the wage earners without
strikes. That is why the country does
not adopt two so sensible measures.
st. Cloud Journal-Press.
* X X
Remember the Bill is Sure to Follow.
Don't sign every petition that is
circulated asking that a new depart
ment be created for this or that pur-
pose and then kick about increasing
taxes. departments" are never self
sustaining and the person in charge
of department is sure to require
salary-large or small, which must
be paid by the taxpayers, along with
the rest of the costs Of operating the
department. If you dance you should
expect to pay the fiddler. Otherwise,
keep off the floor.-St. James Inde-
pendent.
X u: X
Public Always Pays.
Let no one deceive himself into
thinking that we-that is, everybody
will not be required to pay the price
of the present suspension and disor-
ganization in industry. It is inevita-
BILE that we will be compelled to pay
to the last cent. The prices will be
discovered in the higher price of ev-
erything that is essential to life-in
food, in fuel, in clothing, and in other
things. What hope there has been of
lower prices is being rapidly dissipat-
ed by the strikes now in progress
Sioux City Journal.
X X X
Common Sense Needed.
The Boulevard Transportation COM
pany which is operating the buss line
from Willmar to Minneapolis might
as we'll take their drivers behind the
garage and pound a little sense and
reason into their craniums if they are
capable of assimilating any such
thing. They could use lot of it in
observing ordinary road rules and
courtesy as regards passing cars,
speed, etc. The buss companies might
as we'll realize now that unless they
do use some Judgment and reason in
the use of the highways for their
busses that they will be subject to
some drastic legislation at the very
next session Of the legislature
sci Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
CRANK SOLVES MYSTERY
AS MURDER AND Suicide

TRENTON y. j.. Oct lr-EIlis H.
iarkcr. Burlington County detective.
today made public an unsigned com
muntcaiion mailed from philadclphia
purporting TO solve the Hail-Mills
CHfe as one OF murder and suicide.
The tcXt follows:
one afternoon about three weeks
ago lay down In the grass ON the
fhillirs farm ana fell asleep ahou,
"aSK was awakened by loud
Noices scoldinE. Looking up | saw
not far from me man and woman.
II" WAS sitting clos" tn a tree and
was cutting Tho bark She was sit,
ing nearby sorting letters
Sh" asked him 10 Keep his prom
Use. He told her hr had made none
Hc took the letters and threw them
away and was going to leave her.
She grabbed him Is his coat and
tore 1t. II. boxed her in tho face.
She pulled his hair and scratched
his face. 'r stabbed her with his
knife and she cried ana told him sho
would tell his VIII" and get him ar
rested. Then ne shot her i'm the face
IN" screamed loud and long. Then
ne shot her moro. two or three times.
Then he saw mo. II" looked aw-
ful and then h" shot himself. After
tim. went over 10 ofr"r help. but
they wer" dead. | Straightcned them
out and their clothes. saw a card
with the letters near his feet
have been sick sine" that day. hut
told no one. when she fell he knclt
on her and cut her throat"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
REMOVAL OF SAWYER
DEMANDED BY LEGION:
PERSlIlNG IS LIONIZED
lCnntlMmnl Ernm Flrst rnrn-

Continued From First page)
adjusted compensation. There are
some folks" she said. e.. no uppr.-
ctat" no sacritc. unless IL touches
their p"ck";hook nerve am here
To- touch that ruckcthpok nerve OF
al! who did not pay that fun price
Of patgintiSm."
Mrs. Barrett introduced Mrs. J--.
ceuscn. delegate from Hawaii. who
brought; garland to decorate the
national commander. Facing the as
semhIy. sh" raised the garland and
SAID. Aloha. love you and turned
and raised tho garland over the COM
mandcr's head
II was limited tonight that "a res
olu,lon. calling Cor definite action
in behalf of universal peace might
he introduced tomorrow by legion
nalrcs who also are members OF tho
luter"lli.d Veterans Federation.
Although the Iutcralli.d Veterans
formally concluded their convention
Monday. an .Nccutiv" committee OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

VIII bc carried out Ivy him in spirit
as we'll as in the letter"
State Commander Daron. Of Mime
sofa. presented the substitute rcSolu-
ton attacking General Sawyer and
demanding his removal.
IL follows. in part:
Whereas. although four years
have elapsed since the signing OF
the ar,nIsticc and vast sums have
been appropriated by Congress for
the disqualification for sick and dis
ahl"a veterans suffering without hos
piial care or in State hospitals. and.
Whereas. in many cases more
than ono year has elapsed between
III" dat" OF congressional appropria-
ton ANA the selections of cities for
new hospitals. whilo many OF the
men for whom such hospitals were
Intended hav. died for the lack of
proper treatment: and.
Whereas. director of Tn" United
states Veterans bureau has made
c"mmcndablc Efforts I" get these
hospitals completed while there is
yet hope Of saving many Of tho vet
Grams in need OF them. and.
wv IA orcas Nrigadlcr General
Charles l.. Sawyer ha,; hampcrcd the
efforts OF the director Of the Vet
Grams Bureau 10 accomplish this rc-
suit. and has repeatedly
mad" public statements which can
only T." construed to mean that he
is NOR" Interested I'm economy. than
III saving the lives "f the men who
gave their health To their country
ana has shown himself by
speech and action to be Temperament
tally unfit for the position which he
holds and Ia. I. a,
Which BE exercises. therefore be- IL.
Resolved. That the American Lee
rl"n Of tn" United states Of Amer
lea, in convention assembled demands
~" removal OF Briradicr-Gcncral
Charles T.. sawyer from the post Of
chief co-"rdinator Of the Federal
disqualification Board"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
FATE OF COALITION
GRIPS t. s. ATTENTION

Continued From First pnrcD
Ger IN" ,ap.tula,ions with Turkey
Pi3viG"I for certain immuu,tics am.
nr"''a lions Tor American c.i.zyus in
Turkey British, French and other
ca?.tHlat-un TREATIES with Turkey
are ~ wider SCOPE than th'i. Nrncr.,
can agreement. however, ard ..u>rf'i-
can citizens have crJoycG the same
Ish's a. ether foreign nations :n
Turkey, partly as 'tc result az th,.
favored nation clause 81 the Amorl-
can -H-i.ish treaty which made pro
visions ot nc other cap.tuint4ous as
arply 'ggally to Americans
believes tnpitminii"n. Sot Affected.
The american Cdp!tuluf!ous. N the
:. N.ew Of tie WASHINGTON goy.ruucn,.
.-',~-re not affected hy IN" war as the
z-Crft"d states and Turkey wvr. not
@~aL- war w.'h each oth.r ~ inter
na'iuna' ru.o. however. the RrI'fsh
"1C 0tn"r treaties with TURKEY end
"a r"i'H IN" G"r'aratiuu~ ~ war
against tHar country ~ The forth
coming brt.st roverur"ut docs NO,
'rs's, nr ass'irr with tho N.ar
f"9i"rr situation uunu am % the o,u
i'rfi.a 'u.a'ory fights in Tur-
"=y 'nc I!.''G States would b.
thrown nagt upon the lui;s d.: i.s
cM' treaty 20 combination with
Turaey hsoad'y spa.elue. j, is
sa.a Tie matters involved iu such
s!'u"' are - d commercal no-
tue. saeh as concessions I'm Turkish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
SAW TWINS ALIVE,
DECLARES HUSBAND
Factory Worker, Who Accuses
Wife of Murder. Tells Of
Substitution
LRy AssocLat.A Nress.1

HAMMOND. ND. oct i9,-Frank
McNally, middle -agod factory worker.
WHO accuses his wife OF numbering
twin babies he SAYS were born to her
last December, asserted at the pre-
l!minary hearing today shat Mrs Me
Nally took the children TO a hospital
In Chicago last January and returned
with two dolls. which she substituted
for the babies
Mrs, McNally, who cla ms the twins
never were born and that She hood
winkcG her husband and neiehbors
by uSlne dummies in order TO satisfy
her husband ambition TO DO known
as father, was unperturhed by her
husbands testimony. McNaliy was
on tho stand Tor few minutes only.
and his testimony came after a bitter
fight between attorneys for the state
and defense lie viii resume tomor-
row.
Asserts lie Saw Twins.
Attorneys FOR the defense objected
to his testimony as soon as he was
placed on the stand. After long ar
rufnentS. Judge Cleveland lual,y
ruled That McNaiy Nigh; ten OF
events following tn" time h says the
babies We're born. hu, VIII not lie
cediar tia, dute
NIrNaily s,fd IN. ,vri,v w., r,-r
December las, oes.r,cd IA.
had seen ,hen ana I'M, t,,s,. ,.,ro
alive n. sa.d br sav ,j,.,5 I,s,
January o5 ana nm, sr,r.,,. &C.,
MS wife took th.r, ,o Cg,t,,,..
returned vim Two dnlls s,,ir,. ,t,n
had I,.; tile babies nj b.sl,lf,l 70
l.. treated After No. r.ri,,., Nc-
Nail, satd MS wife onn,r.,,,I,. ~,
tended before roirbho-s ina. ,ho
dolls wero her babies Ask.d If h.
had ever seen blood ON c!,har Of NO
babies he said M, had soon his ,y'r.
wipe blood from tn. car nj ono ~
thou
af.ss Catherine G-iHths I-.yo,r-
ola dluuh;.r ~ tn. nursn MA A.
t,uG,! Mrs N,<allv. was nn i,nnnr,
an, STATE Witness today sro s,Id
she learned Mrs McNaiy v,v IN he.
come mother when shc o,..",,,,,,,,i..s
her TO = bathing b.a,h ~ ,hn Sum-
NOR Of 1921 Pictures Al. s.fs ,hc
had akcn ,f Mrs NcN,uy 81, Ma
beach were demanded NV n,,nrpe,s
-:pr the defense. hu, wee refused ~.
counsel for tho state
Declares nnh,c. Alive.
SNo asserted that af,,r til. .i,nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
LLOYD GEORGE AND CABINET
COLLEAGUES RESIGN OFFICE
Continued From First page)

Ont House of Commons consists of
'V' mem bers. bat the new Parliament
NH have only Gla members
Very noticeable at the Carlton
club meeting was the divergence of
views among tho Conservatives with
regard !" tho policy 10 De pursued
towards labor. Bouar Law being
imhuc6 with none OF the fears cx-
pressed by MIR. Chamberlain concern
NIX IN" possible advent OF "A Socialist
Labor government
John Robert clyncs. labor loader.
In an interview tonight. said ali the
plans and preparations OF his party
were complete and ready for Il gen
cral election at amy moment. lie
added that til" resignation OF the
government WAS the only proper
thing IL had done i'm the last three
years and nov. as always. the Gov
crnmcnt mad acted on compu,sion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
335 Pairs of
Filet Curtains
at 1.55 Pair

A COLLECTION OF pretty
a alluvcr and novelty de-
signs TO select from; all . II
yards long and trimmed
with neat edges. White,
ivory and cCru.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
lO6 Pairs of Shadow Lace
Curtains at 2.25 Pair

Q ENERAL attractive allover de-
~ signs are shown in this group,
full 2l2 yards long and trimmed with
dainty lace edges. Priced for the
Removal Sale at 2.25 pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
so Pairs of Novelty Curtains
at $50 Pair

DROKEN lots OF our finer quality
l. Curtains G. to pairs of each
pattcrn), shown in white, ivory and
beige, assembled in one lot are
marked for clearance at $50 pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
SECRET OF JERSEY
MURDER IS HELD By
OFFICIALS, REPORT

CONTINUED From First raseD
tor had been a starting point of the
crime, and that the establishing Of
the actual time of it's discovery
among his papers is considered OF
great value in the case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
460 Pairs
of Marquisette
Curtains, 7Sc

MADE OF splendid quality
lVl Marquisc:tc. trimmed
with neat hcmstitChed bOr-
Der. shown In white. ivory,
beige and ponsce. Removal
Sale price, 1SC pair.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Lucy Lowell Shows the Difference
Between Real Love and Kind
That Vanishes Overnight
copyTfEht, 1879. Do FtsT 'o""s"v

a lawyer, and he was a sympac
thetic lawyer, who agreed rignt
away that she'd feel better as soon
as she had hurt Dan, and that In
proportion to Dams her hurt
spirits would rise, and hadn't they
better sue Dan for $4,000 just TO
be sure he was hurt good ana
strong?
So the girl. who would have
died" just to make her sweet.
heart happy. went into court ana
asked the Judge to order MIN 10
give her most of his money.
Meantime she told all young
women who would listen to be-
ware of lure or faith in any man:
They're traitors-all Of them"
is what she said. mo matter how
much you love them they'll play
you false"
Now, once again. ] wonder!
Does real love play falseI 1
don't believe II does! Honest love
is like a rock which neither shirts
when winds Of discomfort blow nor
crumble under hurt. And the
woman who builds on this rock is
more than likely to find that her
man is willing to build beside her.
A genuine love calls forth
genuine love in return and the
spurious article has no right to
find fault because that which an
swers 1t is spurious as well.
And the love that Is real can
no more change its nature than
white can become black, and the
first, principle of that nature Is
care for the one beloved.
So. II Emma actually had been
willing to die for her Dan just a
year ago. would she be 30 eager
to hurt him now. no matter what
he had done or become? You
will say mo-" because 1t all is
so obvious!
The test Of love, eighteen-carat
love, In the answer to a question:
"If he, or she, WE'RE to play
me false, would wish revenge?
Or would I love him, or her. still,
In spite Of hurt?"
copyright, 1922. King Features
syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
By Garrett p. Serviss,
Eminent Astronomer and Author
ity ON Subjects Of Scientific
Interest.

~ ERSEVERA N C Il. insistence,
and repetition are the es-
sentials to success In
new or difficult undertaking.
War upon noxious insects may
be called. comparatively speak
ing. a new undertaking. because
the dangerous qualities OF many
familiar insects have only recently
been brought to light by scientific
investigation. and II Is certainly
a difficult undertaking. largely be-
cause of the dangerous qualities
of many familiar insects have only
recently been brought to light by
scientific investigation, and 1t is
certainly a difficult undertaking,
largely because Of the combined In
fluence of ignorance and indiffer-
ence.
In recognition Of the essentials
Just mentioned. / take up once
more the call for the autumn de-
struction Of house flies. 1t is pos
sible to get rid Of these crea-
lures, which are both a nuisance
and a peril, but the riddance can
only be accomplished by united
and systematic action by all the
people.
In war the effectiveness OF a
blow depends upon the time and
place Of it's delivery. There al
ways comes a time when the
enemy exposes himself TO de-
struction. The house fly thus ex-
poses itself in the late autumn
months. 1t is then relatively inert
and inactive, seeking to find shell
ter from the cold. It's hosts perish
in enormous numbers with the ap-
proach of winter. but 1t is great
mistake to suppose that all perish.
Millions hide themselves away and
hibernate. Some naturalists have
denied this, asserting that no flies
survive the winter. I am sure
that that statement Is an errof.
Winter Hiding Places.
They survive in my own house
when / let them. In the upper
chambers and garrets of a coun-
try or suburban dwelling the Tiles
stow themselves in snug corners.
In cracks. around the chimneys
and fireplaces. in storerooms. and
very often in window casings and
the neighboring parts Of the walls
which they are enabled to enter
through the channels and aper-
lures of the moveable sashes.
My workroom Is at the top OF
the house. with several windows.
Every October and November the
flies besiege the windows, crawl.
ing in around the sashes and
ensconcing themselves in the mar
row spaces around the easement.
A day Of sunshine in cool weather
brings them by hundreds, crawling
in through the runways Of the
sashes. II let them alone they
disappear into ,unperceived hiding
places.
But then, II / start a fire In
my stove, out they come, stand
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
DTopM1sn WARRINGTON TIMES TGo%n@&Sns
GARRETT p. SERVISS ON
FIGHTING FLIES
Best Time to Rid House of Them Is in Fall,
When They Are Much Less Active Than
Usual Because of Cold Weather

and trot on my head. treat me
with intimate contempt. take
possession OF everything they
fancy In the name Of universal
flydom, and, like an impudent
dog In an automobile. sit luxuri-
ousiy on the window panes ana
stare arrogantly at the shiverinS
world outside.
The house fly is born to believe
that the world was made for him
or her. But 80 are some other
folk, who, however. are generally
leSs dangerous than flies. ! need
not rehearse the indictment
against the house fly. II 10 all
summed up In the name that sci
ence has branded II wif.-"the
typhoid fly" That Is enough. and
IL Is indelible. A hundred other
serious charges could be estab-
lished. but there Is no need to 80
further.
Don't Let Ono Escape.
Now, the simple. plain. sure
way to get rid of flies is to put
an end to them when they seek
a winter hiding place In your
house. Don't let one escape. Take
a little trouble in this matter. for
It is worth your while. have
completely rid my house Of shell
tering flies. again and again. and
l could easily keep 1t FREQ from
them, and thus arrest at its
source the spring fly invasions. II
only my neighbors would all help
In the war.
AS to the notion that house
flies do not, or cannot. survive
all winter, and come forth to mul-
tiply in the spring. dismiss II from
your mind. When ] began fight
ing flies within my walls found
hundreds of them coming out and
buzzing in midwinter abound my
lonely, upstairs room. 20 tempt
ingly near to their hibernating
haunts. This fight Is like the
struggle for liberty: II demands
eternal vigilance, bupt 1t 10 worth
all 1t costs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
.LAREMoRRIs. Ireland.-

HLA r e NJ 0 r r 8, Ireland.-
Westport, in West Mayo,
~ at the head of Clew bay, a
little fishing village with half
dozen shops and one street, is the
capital Of General" Kilroy's
Western Republic.
In this area the Free State
army, which never exceeded forty
men, made an unsuccessful at
tempt to clear out the irregulars.
The little garrison was be-
leaguered by 400 armed rebels and
escaped in boats at night about
a month ago.
Since then the general" has
been proclaimed president" Of
His army, which amounts to
500 men, well armed, equipped
and supplied, has many advan-
tages. The roads leading to the
republic" which an invading
army must follow. wind round
the bases Of precipitous cliffs
from 1000 to 1000 feet high.
Sentries are posted and outposts
have been established on the sum-
mits.
The subjugation Of the 're-
public" Is work of difficulty
and will require both time and
patience to accomplish.
Already Il Is stated that Gen.
eral McKeon Is concentrating
his attention on this area and
forwarding troops to the border.
Recently General" Kilroy, at
the head of a column Of 800 war.
riors, marched into Westport and
purchased a large quantity of
food supplies and clothing ma
terial for which he paid ready
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
u. S. Explorer Gets Rare Relics in
Trip Through Wilds of Alaska
and Siberia

to science According to Higgins.
Bailey's collection of emperor geese
and ivory gulls is exceptionally
notable. He also brought back
hundreds of photographs Of NAM
mails and birds in their natural
haunts, as well as rare birds eggs
and native grasses and shrubs.
The Bailey expedition left Denver
in May, 1921, going directly to
Nome, Alaska. From that point
the expedition made many dog sled
trips along the Alaskan coast and
later was picked up by the revenue
cutter Bear, at Cape Prince OF
Wales, and taken across Bering
Straits to Siberia. The explorers
stopped at King Island and st.
Lawrence Island, and upon their
return to Cape Prince of Wales
they made numerous trips In
oomiaks (skin canoes) manned by
Eslimos.
A huge walrus, the hide of which
measures fourteen feet In length
and which has tusks weighing sew
enteen pounds. was among the AMI
mails killed by the,party.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
BY David NJ. Church
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

correspondent.
r ONDON.-The Mystery Man
IL rolf!
Practically unknown in Amer
lea, Sir Basil Zaharoff is credited
with being one Of the few men Of
great power in Europe.
Lord Beaverbrook has recently
written an article indirectly trac-
ing many of Britains misfortunes
and misunderstandings in the
Near East to Sir Basil.
The London press. which op-
poses Lloyd George, has attacked
Sir Basil during the recent Near
East crisis, and has inferred most
strongly that 1t was due to his
influence that Lloyd George back
ed the unsuccessful and disastrous
ventures of the Greeks in Asia
Minor.
Sir Basil Zaharoff is credited
with having amassed a fortune OF
some 500, 100000. He was born
in Russia, of a Greek father and
a French mother. He went to
Paris to make his fortune, and
he made 1t. He was made
knight Grand Cross OF the Bath
by Lloyd Georgian unexampled
distinction for one not a subject
Of Great Britain.
Sir Basil during the world war
was referred to as Monsieur r."
1t was known that Monsieur Y"
was a man Of great power, but
few knew his identity. His for
tunes are said to have rolled up
immensely during the war.
Sir Basil is credited with being,
or having been, the largest share
holder in Vickers.Maxims. the
greatest Of the European mum.
tions makers. He Is at the head
of a French group which Is as
sociated with the Anglo-Persian
OIL Company. His holdings In
banks and business enterprises
spread all over Europe. He is
credited with controlling news
papers and even debating their
politics. 1t Is even charged that
he is a stockholder in one Of the
leading pro.George newspapers In
Fleet street.
Sir Basil is said to have sup
ported the Greek treasury during
the Balkan wars to the extent OF
5000, 900 a month. He has helped
to finance the venizelist cause
and Is said to have spent nearly
$40, ,000,0 900 in financing the Greek
invasion of Asia Minor.
Philanthropy floows from the
Zaharoff purse. Numerous French
and English universities have
chairs endowed by this little
known figure. He passes from
capital to capital, giving generous
aims to the poor and II Is charged
that he also provides the sinews
Of war for kings.
A bachelor. Sir BASIL lives with
q spinster sister. He has iuxuri-
Gus homes In London and Paris
and In other capitals. He is a
man OF great modesty, and his
hobby IL said to be cookery, and
he spends long hours in his won
derful kitchen cooking rare dishes-
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
SAP AND SALT
BY BERT MOSES

tcopyrish. 1921. Sy Premier Syndicate
The formula for happiness con-
tains about so per cent Of ig-
norance.
Most Of the best people in q
town do not move in the best"
society. Is
1t is just as important to
know what life isn't a. to know
what It is.
Anything that makes you think
is as useful as anything that
makes you money. =
Some men are generous for
the sole reason that II supplies
them something to brag about.
It seems all right 10 pass .
lead dime. but most OF us balk
at trying to pass q bad i've
dollar bill.
Hez Heck says: "Cat-owners 10
cat.breeders In spite o. anything
they can do to the contrary"