davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-08-25
RADIO FANS
TREATED TO
DANDY BILL
(Memphis News Scimitar)

\mempmS news SEMINARY
Larry Reilly, the eminent Irish
theatrical star; Mrs. j. N. MeCorsntS3
soprano, and Mrs. Nell. Murphy, plan.
list, were responsible for the tremen.
dous success Of Wednesday nights
radio program of The News Scimitar
as broadcasted by the United Equip
ment Company. With skill and fervor
they presented program of variety
and entertainment.
"That Old Irish Mother of Mine"
was Reilly's vocal contribution, pre-
sented as only this established lu-
minary can offer ballads of an Irish
nature. Yet to display further ver-
salitity and talent he gave brilliant
recitation Of that in piring "Top o. the
Morning." so dear to the sons of Erin,
Reilly was willing to strike out on
other lines of endeavor but for i'm
portant duties in connection with the
weeks bill at Pantayes.
After 'The Garden of Your
Heart" Mrs. Mccormick sang "Good
Morning, Brother Sunshine" "My
Desire" and "Mother Machree." She
was hit with the fans, according to
reports.
Godard's Second Mazurka and
"The Polish Dance" (Scharwinka)
blazed the way of Mrs. Murphy for
one of her own compositions, "Mareh
Victorious" 1t was termed the out
standing number of her series.
Mems brevities, baseball scores
victrola records and selectione on
the Steinway Duo-Art also were
broadcasted.
The above is a clipping from the
Memphis News Scimitar letting US
hear of another former Water Vallian
Mrs. Mccormick will be remembered
by her old friends as Freda Strolin.
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-08-25

Stone Declines to Discuss Outcome
Warren S. Stone, pres. dent of the
engineers, declined to discuss the
outcome of the conference saying
"mediators can't talk"
Points in Sheppard's Address
The high lights in the address of
L. E. Sheppard, president of the
conductors brotherhood, when he ap-
peared tod y before the membership
Of the executives association were
reported tonight by a rail official
as follows:
l. That the brotherhoods would
not do anything illegal to help en-
force the demands of the shop cr #
and that they would not break their
present contract or call a sympa-
thet:c strike.
2. That the brotherhoods would,
+ any situation Irose as a result
Of the present controversy which
threatens the brotherhoods seniority
rights, "str;ke with every legal
means and with all the powers at
their command"
8. That if any "sizeable number"
# the roads showed an inclination to
accept the final proposal of the bro
therhoods for settlement on individ-
ual roads, the shop cr fits would be
glad to drop their time honored all
for one and one for all policy, which
was not nation wide in scope.
II have been placed in the posi-
ton of being opposed to the pr ctice
of guards patrolling railroad proper
ty during a strike"
Stone is Quoted
Mr.. Stone is quoted as having
said. His talk followed that of Mr..
Shepp I'd. "But / am not opposed
to guards. I realize that railroad
has a right to protect its property.
What object to is having gTrds
thrust their 45-calibre guns into the
faces of men who appear near the
railroad properties"
What cuyler Said
In letter sent the big five reply
ing to today's proposals, Mr.. Cuyler
said:
"The carriers have carefully con-
sidered the tentative suggestions you
have today made
"The use by you in this sugges-
ton of the terms 'reinstated' goes
to the root of the differences be-
tween Us.
'You have repeatedly explained to
our committee that this means an
acknowledgment on the part Of the
carriers tn { the men returning to
work under your proposition above
quoted will be aenior to the new men
employed since July l, 1922, and to
the old men who remained in the SER
vice to the extent that the re-
turning strikers were senior on June
so, 1922.
"As this acknowledgment would
doubtless control the decision Of the
labor board on a dispute submitted
under your second par graph as to
seniority and oblige it to render a de-
cision against the old men and the
new men who entered the service,
we cannot accept it"
The north Mississippi herald., 1922-08-25
Railroad Executives
Reject All Proposals
of The big Five"
BY Vote of 254 to the Association Of Railway
Declined to Accept Plan for Ending Strike Made
by Brotherhood Mediators, Seniority Rights
Blocking the Negotiations

New York, Aug 23-Followng is the report weeks
negotiations between the committee the Rail-
Executives and big five brotherhoods
ed today by the association by vote of 254 to d.
The committee appointed the meeting railroads of Aug
IL having been requested by the chief officers the
vice organizations to meet them mediators.
At conferences the position of the railroads reflected
the action taken Aug fully dicussed
tee has reported that the officers the train engineer
therhoods unable bring about part
of the shopcrafts.
At the conclusion of the conference last Friday adjourn
ment taken to enable the committee to the result
of the conferences to their association which report has
made today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
TWO billion
OWNED BY China
She Needs Loan, But Has
no Credit Either Foreign
or Domestic
CUSTOMS ONLY GOOD
SECURITY LEFT
BY n. G. MARSHALL,

Omitted Press STAR Correspondent
PEKIN CBy Mail 10 United Press)
-china's inability to get a substan-
tial loan. either foreign or domestic
AT time when she needs Il serious
ly Is explained by report OF her
financial status. compiled by Chinese
and members Of some OF the lega-
ton STATS.
China owes IN round numbers s3.-
600, 100000 and OF this total s44o,-
100000 is unsecured. or the security
is wholly inadequate.
The remainder is secured by the
customs. such salt revenues as have
not been seized by the provinces. the
railroads and the telegraphs.
The largest single unsecured debt
Ia 70 the Nishihara banking group
IN Japan. which loaned. without ask
ing security. sI5o.o0o.ooo when the
Anfu or pro-Japanese government
was IN power.
A year ago the unsecured loans
did not exceed $500. 00O, 900. but
since that time the provinces have
seized the salt fields. WI Pei-fu
seized the revenues OF the Peking-
Hankow railroad and Chang Tso-lin
seized the northern half OF the
Peking-Afudken railroad. WI Pei-fu
also seized a portion OF the tele-
graph revenues. These government
enterprises have had a measure OF
foreign supervision 20 insure reason
able efficiency. but the properties
have been seized by the military
despite the protests of foreign In
vestors.
Just one good security remains.
the customs That source Is under
rigid foreign control and being es-
tablished mainly IN port cities access
stbie TO foreign gunboats, "a IN little
danger OF seizure
The customs Is taxed 10 the pres
ent limit by foreign loans. only a
small portion each month being
available for the government. An
Increase OF one and a half per cent.
is soon 20 go into effect. but most Of
this increase. according 20 the
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
Finish Fight on Kan
is Unity League Plan

not resort to force. and all our ac-
ton will be far moro open and above
board than that OF Khan followers
who have not the courage TO parade
openly.
"Our main plan OF attack viii be
along political lines. We intend
proving that the Khan seeks TO To-
ment hatred and suppress those IN
allenabl6 rights guaranteed by the
constitution.
I'VE have plenty OF money with
which 10 proceed. and our agents
now working In the west report
that hundreds OF sympathetic or.
CARNATIONS are planning to send rep
resentatives 20 the demonstration II
Chicago next month which viii be
one OF tho biggest spoctacies ever
seen"
In addition 70 ITS political maneu-
vers against the Ku Klux. O'Donnell
says the league viii also maintain
a weekly newspaper 20 distribute
literature against the organization
10 league members all over the
country and TO public officials a.
well.
Political activities OF the Khan.
particularly in Texas; the increas-
ing menace OF It's intoierant attitude,
development OF its economic boy
colt, are among the reasons why we
are fighting 20 wipe II on the map.
And by the time we're through
there'n be 20 million Americans
lined up in the fight against the
Khan"
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
By MILTON BRoNNER.

LONDON-A fairy tale come
true
That's what her neighbors down
on Copenhagen street, one of the
poorest and drabbest quarters Of
gray London, say about the good for
tune of Mrs. Mary Jane Young.
After 81 years Of drudgery and
poverty, she will spend her last days
in ease, living on her share of half
million dollar inheritance.
Four years ago w. I. Hanks Of
Jersey City, n. j., died leaving the
fortune. His nearest known relative
was an Englishman, Ephraim Greg
DRY, long since dead. The money
therefore belonged TO his children .
But they could not be located.
After a long search, Howard S.
Harrington, young American law
yer, got a clue which led TO a coal
mine district in Wales. There he
found a son, John Charles Gregory,
working as collier.
He had lost track of his family.
But he thought he had sister liv-
ign somewhere in London. They
finally traced Mrs. Young to her
4AAAt
Her Dream Comes True.
"When / was younger" she says
az used to dream about riches and
happiness.
II never had much Of either. As
time went on, stopped dreaming.
1t interfered with my work. My sis
ter had died. My brother went
away. 1 didn't see him for A
years.
''Then suddenly he came with
word of the fortune. All my hopes,
dead for many years, were reborn.
at seems that dreams come true
sometimes"
Mrs. Young is busy getting the
documentary evidence to prove her
right to the fortune. As soon as she
completes these records, she will
mail them TO America, get her
share of the inheritance
"And keep on dreaming" she says,
~if it isn't too late"
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
accordlng 10 iocal barbers.

according to local BARRIERS.
It's no unusual occurrence for a
young man TO treat his lady fair TO
bob" or trim. while he rec1nes
in the next chair to be shaved,
massaged or shampooed.
BARRIERS declare that several
couples make It a point 10 meet at
the barber shop for their dates. Or
else after a rendezvous at some soft
drink parlor. they stroll over to the
shop Cor a hair trim and keep up
conversation while the BARRIERS do
the work
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
CHICAGO-Battle plans for a I'm
ish fight with adherents OF the Ku
Klux Khan viii be formulated here
some time during next month. when
a national convention OF delegates
TO tho American Unity League IS
scheduled TO meet and map out a
plan of campaign.
This is announced by Patrick II.
o'Donnell. Chicago attorney. and
chairman OF tho league which has
as its motto: Freedom for all-po-
htical equality-down with the Ku
Klux.'.
O'Donneli's organization has es-
tablished active headquarters and is
now directing the work OF agents
scattered throughout the country
wherever the Khan has succeeded in
gaining a foothold.
This IS to be a real tight" he
promises. ut will not end with a
lot OF talk and wonderful promises.
We're out TO lick the I1u Kiux
and forever dispense them. We shah
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
DEATH FOR ROBBERS

MOSCOW. Omitted Press).-six
death sentences have been passed
on thieves convicted OF roobing
museums and art treasures OF gold
and silver ornaments and trophies,
which were melted down. and which
II Is alleged were TO be smuggled out
OF Russia with the help OF officials
OF the Esthonian legation Of Mos
cow.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
IN A THOUSAND YEARS.

LONDON Omitted Press) Anti
quarles IN the next thousand years
or so are going 10 have a treat when
they come to explore the ruins OF
the Hedges and Butler building
just erected today on Regent street
Directors laid the following inside
the foundation stone: Copies OF the
morning newspapers. eight bottles
Of vintage ports. a gold sovereign. a
gold half sovereign. fve-pound
note. one-pound note and ten shili-
ing note. price list OF wines for
1922.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
SONG CAME TRUE.

LONDON UNITED Press) While
Peter Grahame. famous baritone.
was singing son o'Mine" before an
audience OF 1000. a telegram boy
interrupted Inn by coming on the
stage with "a telegram which he
handed Grahame. Grahame read
the message and then held up his
hand;
1.-The songs come true" he said
''I've got one"
The telegram was a message an
nouncing that his wife had pre-
scented him with a son.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

The Want Ads are the chiIpfert3.
friends. II you want toys and
other things that their little hearts
desire. where else would you. apd-
just the right place TO so. but nd
Want Ads. .,,>nr
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

Washington Conference agreement.
must go for iquidating the foreign
debts.
At the lowest estimate Il requires
s3.5oo,oo0 a month 20 pay the coun-
try's bare administrative expenses
and the government heads can find
but 100000.
The military expenses must walt
under any condition and this is nine
tenths OF the whole governmental
expense OF China.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
BARBERsHOP DAWES NOW.

DURANGO. Colo, Omitted Press)
The barber shop date" has made
rs appearance In Southwestern
Colorado Bodied hair Is the cause.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
HAS HEALTHY YEAR.

OTTAWA. ONTAR1O-Figired
compiled by 81 life insurance co14-
panies show that 1921 was he /
heaIthiest year for Canada OF which -
there Is any record. n,vy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
w hats New
on the Market

Local vegetables Will be offered
on the market tomorrow and Sat
urday at reasonable prices consid-
ering the time Of year and the
scarcity Of certain crops.
Local broccoli, which was 90
per cent destroyed by an early
freeze, will be offered at 20 and
rs cents head. Some Of II is
better and some worse than the
Roseburg stuff which has been on
sale, but the reduction in price of
almost third makes 1t consider
ably more in demand.
There will also be green onions
at 10 cents bunch; satisfy at 10
cents; and local rhubarb at 20
cents pound.
Fresh green peas, new bunch
carrots and turnips will be here
within the next few days. At the
price OF 80 cents pound, peas
have been thought to be too rich
for the blood of Salem consumers
and as a consequence dealers
have refused to handle them. With
the new arrivals, however, the
price will be somewhat reduced
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
BREAKING BOTTLES TO
GET BOOTLEGGERS NAUGHT

Los Angeles, Cal, April 6.--The
practice Of dropping and breaking
the bottle, followed by some boot
leggers when about to be arrested,
will become null and void II a new
practice of the Los Angeles police
process as effective as its sponsors
say II will.
II is merely sopping up with
sponges the contents of bottlea
broken by bootleggers.
They tried It out when they ar
rested Leon Esnault, taxi driver,
charged with violating the Vol
stead act. He threw to the ground
and broke quart bottle. The po-
lice produced their sponges and
obtained enough OF the liquor
which had been in the bottle to
continue legal evidence In court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Night News
Summary

Chicago.-Hope that the build
ing industry will clean house"
without the necessity Of govern
ment Intervention was expressed
in a message from President Hard
ing to National Lumber Manufac-
turers' association.
Washington.-Work of re-writ-
ing the hundred thousand odd
rates In the Fordney tariff bill
finally was completed by senate
finance committee republicans and
consideration of technical admin
istrative features begun.
st. Louisa reduction from
to Az per cent in the rediscount
rate of the federal reserve bank
was announced for all classes OF
paper and maturities effective to-
day.
Mexico City.-A decree is to be
issued shortly, according to semi
sources, which will be
aimed at facilitating more exten-
sive exploitation Of Mexican ter
ritory by foreign and other com
panies seeking oil.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
PROHIBITION CLUB
ORGANIZES FOR ACTION

New York, April 6.--Leaders Of
the Association Against the Pro-
hib tion Amendment had com
pie led today arrangements for a
membership rally to be held to-
might In Carnegie Hall. An
nouncements OF the meeting de-
tailed the purposes of the associa-
tion as follows
ITO get the volstead act out Of
the law and keep 1t out.
ITO oppose the passage of simi-
lar tyrannical laws and to endea-
vor to have the enforcement OF lne
18th amendment ESQ long as II re-
mains In forcel left to the people
OF the several states under the
concurrent clause.
ITO work patiently, lawfully
and patrlotically for the repeal Of
the prohibition amendment and to
preserve the constitution OF the
United States from further mutt
lation by an organized fanatical
minority"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
LEGION CLAIMS
SOLDER A|DNOT
YET CORRECTED

Chicago, April e.-Declaring
that the American Legion was not
satisfied with the facilities for
hospitalizing disabled war yeter-
ans and that "the success Of the
whole system OF vocational train
ing still is In the balance" A. A.
spregue, chairman Of the Legion's
rehabilitation committee, today
asserted that recent statement
BY the United States veteran bu-
reau OF the work is was doing
conveys impressions that may De
misinterpreted or misused."
"Of the 10000 ex-seryice men
now IN hospital, searly one-tnlrd
are still in contract hospitals
Mr.. Sprague said. Thousands Of
mentally disabled men who would
have been cured or partially 80,
with proper care, are still kept In
state institutions under conditions
which are distressing to all Nose
who believe that they can be
cured.
thousands Of tubercular men
have been held back by unsatis-
factory treatment. Some, within
the last few weeks, have been sent
back to county poor farms, instead
Of government hospitals"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
POLICE FIND NO
TRACE OF SLAYER

Concorta, Kan, April 6.-offi-
GERS investigating the axe murder
on the Tremblay farm near st.
Joseph Tuesday night, when Theo-
dore Tremblay was killed by an
uniden titled axeman and his body
burned, four of his young brothers
and his father hacked, and the
home and barn set on fire, said to-
day they had failed to find any
trace of the murderer.
The four boys are not expected
to live, while the fathers injuries
were not considered serious.
Officers said they believed the
deed was committed by some one
violently insane.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
SAYS NEWSPAPERS BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUMS

Cincinnati, o., April 6.-Daily
newspapers as they build up the
interest in their department by
giving instruction in constructing
radio outfits, advise on the care
of one 5 health and in editorials
direct the awakening of the public
conscience to unworthy public Of
ficials, become more and more a
part of the nation IS existence and
therefore, more valuable as adver-
tising mediums, said e. s. Labart,
head of the advertising depart
ment OF Wilson & company of
Chicago in an address here today
at the public meeting of the Ma
tional Commission of the Associat-
ed Advertising Clubs of the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
NATURALIZATION
DAY IS APRIL z

Ten new petitions for citizen
ship and 10 which have been con
tinued from the last hearing, will
be heard on the next naturaliza-
tion day, April IL, In Judge Bing-
hams court.
OF the entire number IL OF the
applicants are natives OF Ger
many, seven from Austria, three
from Canada, two from Hungary,
two from Sweden, one from Nor
way and Russia and one from
England.
The following are the petitions
filed.
William Francis Wall, Canada;
Arnold Ruef, Austria; Gustav
Blaly. Austria: George Gedeon
strezutu, Hungary; John sholund,
Sweden: Louis Herman Rehm,
Germany; Peder Martin Nilsen,
Norway; John Messer, Hungary;
Thomas Spencer Watts, England /;
Joseph Bone Tyson, Canada; Will
liam Weinrlch. Germany; Frank
Calaba, Austria; Henry Pardy,
Germany; William Wengenroth,
Germany; william Walter Psetak,
Canada; Frank Gringshgl, Aus.
tria; limerick Shatz, Austria; /;
Frank Rada, Austria; Steve Jo-
seph Schmidt, Hungary; Anton
Hanowski, Germany; Josef Dole
xal. Austria; George Edward
Schopf, Germany; Edward Klim-
mick, Germany; Jacob Biersack,
Germany; Herman Sprood, Ger
many Charley Johnson. Sweden;
Garhard Fritz William Pardy,
Germany; Gregor zelinka, Russia; !;
Frederick Wilhelm Otto Bartels.
Germany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
DETECTIVE HELD
FOR TAMPER|NG
ON DURCH JURY

Los Angeles, Cal, April g.
One private detective is under ar
rest today on a charge OF Jury
tampering in the case Of Arthur G.
Burch, accused Of the murder OF
j. Bolton Kennedy. and another
faces citation for contempt OF
court, as the result of the court
investigation OF too close question
ing of members of the venire from
which the jurors for Burch's sec
ond trial were to have been chos-
en-.
II. S. Hockins, an employe Of a
detective agency engaged by the
state to investigate jury panels,
is the man under arrest. The
charge against him Is felony, for
which the punishment is possi-
BILE sentence Of five years impris-
onment, or a fine Of $4,000.
f. C. Neal Is the man said to
face citation for contempt, al
though he is still at liberty, while
the accusations against him are
being Investigated.
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district
attorney, and Asa Keys, his dep
uty at the head of the Burch pros
were exonerated from any
knowledge of the alleged jury
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
SITUATION IN IRELAND
CROWS MORE SERIOUS

London, April g. (By Associ-
ated Press. Indications that the
In Ireland is becoming
dangerous in view OF growing an
tagonism of the republicans to-
ward the supporters OF the free
state are given in newspaper dis
patches.
Hostile demor---ations by the
revolving section of the Irish re-
republican army against the Irish
regulars have been reported with
increasing frequency in the last
few days. These are often accom-
panied by shooting and seizure OF
free state property but there have
been no serious casualties noi
clashes on any considerable scale
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
paIlid- tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
{ lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DF. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
Efifute for caiomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study.
d.. Edwards yeTabletsare apurely
vegetable lecompoundmixed witholiveoil.
Koli VIII know them by their olive color.
T0have aclear. pink skin. bright eyes,
no pinpieR a feeling Of buoyancy like
chill Idho0d days you must get at thecause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels Ike calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
'tili1fion. Take one o. two nightly and
note the pleasing results Millions OF
'1rts are sold anEsially st i5c and SOC.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
PORTLAND man HAD LIQUOR

A man who gave his name as
A. Breyman Of Portland was ar
rested here last night by Patrol
man George White and was
charged with having liquor In his
possession. He was cited to ap-
pear this afternoon before Police
Judge Earl Race.
Officers claimed they found a
pint of moonshlne liquor on his
person.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Av|ATORS COMPLETE
SECOND LAP OF TRIP

st. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands,
April 6.-.-tBy Associated Press. }
The Portuguese aviators who
are attempting flight across the
Atlantic from Lisbon to Brazil ar
rived here safely this afternoon
at $50 0 clock from Las Palmas,
Canary Islands. They left Gando
bay near Las Palmas at S;s0
o clock this morning.