davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-21
CANADIANS SEE us.
STRIKE ASPER|L
Special Dlspatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA. Canada. July 2l.-"Sure-
ly labor leaders will see the suicidal
folly of declaring war on the United
States" says leading Canadian
publication in seconding the general
contention there is in newspapers In
all nine Canadian provinces that
this is no time for strikes. either in
the states or Canada"
Dependent to such a great extent
on the United States for it's winter
made by the American unions con-
nected with coal mining are being
closely watched in Canada. The feel
ing in the dominion is that neither
as regards fuel supplies nor transper-
tation will the public stand for in
reference with public utilities.
Labor" says the Montreal Star.
lis 'imperiling the slow advances
gained through decades of endeavor
by its present Gin the states) head-on
collision with public interest and
common sense.
THE coal miners of the United
States seem to at last have driven
even the federal government into a
corner where it simply must fight, so
President Harding has called upon
the mine owners to open their mines
and mine coal. and has promised to
put all the power of the nation behind
them if their right to do so is ehal-
lenged. The federal troops are under
orders to stand ready for strike duty
An ominous phase
What :, labor leadership should
sense today is that the whole world
is bent on easing itself back toward
pre-war conditions, and that any set
of men who get in the way of this
glacial movement are bound to be
hurt. Everything is being demobil-
lied and labor must follow suit"
Evening star., 1922-07-21

The great diamond minss owned By
the British in South Africa have thus
Tar produced $1.00o.0oo.0oo worth o1
the precious stones.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
AMERICANS BUY 100000
TONS OF BRITISH COAL
Seven Freighters Engaged t,
Transport Fuel-Speculation
in Purchase,

NEW YORK, July 21.-Private cable
advices received here state that Amer
lean interests have purchased between
100000 and 100000 tons of steam and
gas coal in the British market in the
last week Seven freighters already
nave been engaged to transport the coal
to this country, and negotiations are
pending for the chartering Of several
more.
The bulk Of the shipments. the first Of
which Is expected here about August /
probably will be made to this port, al
though large consignments also have
been made for Boston and Philadelphia
firms. Most of the coal is believed to
be destined for large public utility and
industrial concerns. whose reserve
stocks have almost been depleted since
the strike.
Local dealers pointed out that present
prices for coal made it profitable to i'm
port the British product, but they ex-
planned that an element of speculation
was involved. in that 1t was impossible
to forecast what prices would be two
weeks hence when the coal actually ar
rived here.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
Human life could be heightened
if people ate Kellogg's Bran regularly!

Eliminate constipation from your
system through the use of natures
wonderful food-BRAN-Keilo
Bran, cooked and krumbled, and you
not only get every organ in your
body working normally, but you
have side-tracked disease! Eat Bran
| regularly, at least two tablespoon
fuls daily; in chronic cases, with
every meal!
Bran, through it's mineral salts
and ability to absorb water, giving
bulk and moisture, is natures way
to assist in perfect elimination.
Bran's work for health is wonderful: /:
it sweeps the bowel tract. cleansing
and purifying. Yet, Bran is not a
remedy" 1t forms no habit! Your
physician will indorse kellogg's
Bran.
1t is predicted that the consistent
use OF Kellogg's Bran will increase
the average life from ten to fifteen
years! Bran will make children
Evening star., 1922-07-21
COAL COMMISSION TO BE NAMED
IN DUE TIME, SAYS PRESIDENT

ness Of the proposal, and sense the
obligations involved, and period IN
which to resume production would
either avoid drastic steps on the one
hand or clearly Justify them on the
other. The commission will come In
due time. There Is an authority above
all workers and operators. and that
authority--the American pubfic-must
have an agency of effective express
sion"
Evening star., 1922-07-21

grow bigger and more robust be-
cause it keeps the organs active and
allows normal growth. Bran elm
mates sluggishness from men and
women and keeps the brain active.
Bran is the most beneficial agent
for constipation that can be given
the aged!
Kellogg's Bran will permanently
clear up a muddy or pimply complex
ion; it will relieve an obnoxious
breath!
Consider Kellogg's Bran as a de-
iicious cereal-as well as a regula-
tor! Kellogg's Bran Is delightful
eaten as a cereal or sprinkled over
your favorite cereal. its nut-like
flavor adding greatly to the good
ness of all foods. Or, use Bran in
raisin bread, gems. pancakes. etc.
Recipes on each package!
Go to your grocery today and get
a package of Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbledi
Evening star., 1922-07-21
ILLINOIS DOUBTS
MINES CAN OPEN
Acting Governor Promises
Protection by Troops in
Reply to President.
N0N-UNI0N FIELDS CITED
Response Suggests Mr.. Harding
Turn Attention to Kentucky
and Outside Fields.
NON-UNION FIELDS CITED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, III, July 21.-Prom-
Using protection by Illinois troops If
Illinois mine operators can obtain
sufficient miners to work their mines.
Acting Gov. Fred f. Sterling dis
patched his response TO the request of
President Harding that Illinois mines
be reopened. His promise of Coop
Grafton was qualified by an expression
of doubt that amy of the mines would
Evening star., 1922-07-21

ADvERTIsEMENT.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
Bri2hfen
theoKitchen!
Paint It Yourself
and So7,e .7foueH

ana SQUR ~NoNeJ
One can't avoid the
kitchen in Summer, but
one can avoid a HOT,
STUFFY kitchen in
Summer!
With the walls given
a Goa. of light-colored
wall paint, the kitchen
seems far more airy
and spacious. Perhaps
the floor looks dingy or
the linoleum has begun
to lose its color. One
coat of varnish applied
to either one will i'm
prove its looks tremen-
dously. Even the fur
niture freshened up,
helps.
Have our paint ex-
perts choose for you the
best product for the
purpose and give you
full instructions for do
ing the work yourself.
Every inquiry is well
coined.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
REFUSE, MINERS ADVISED.
Iowa District President Urges Men
to Stand Firm.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ALBA. Iowa, July 21.-Declaring the
governments plan to operate the coal
mines of the country is an attempt
to disrupt the United Mine Workers
Union Of America, Joe Morris, presi-
dent of the Iowa district, who re-
turned from the Washington confer
ence in statement yesterday, ap-
pealed to every member of the union
to refuse to enter the mines until the
strike is settled.
THE government will find very few
union men who will be willing to
enter the mines and play the part of
traitors in a project which is intended
to disrupt the miners union" he de-
clared. THE government will have
to put at least 250,00O men at work
in the mines to turn out any coal at
all. This will be found utterly i'm
possible while the men remain loyal
to the union"
Evening star., 1922-07-21
FARMERs WoRKING MINES.

ALBA. Iowa, July 21.-Farmers at
in the pocket mines on farms In the
district under armed guards, Accord
ing to a report received here by state
union headquarters. The move was
decided upon after they had tried
without success to obtain coal for
their threshing purposes, the report
stated.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
CITIES FACE PINcHING.
Missouri Municipalities May Los
Use of Utilities,

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-The majority
Of cities in Missouri will be without
running water, electricity, gas and
street railway and telephone service
unless the coal strike is ended by Oc-
tober l. B. r. Locke Of Mexico, presi-
dent of the Missouri Association Of
Public Utilities, asserted here.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
COAL TO TIE UP BOATS.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July 21.-
Thirteen large freight boats operated
by Buffalo steamship company will
be taken off the great lakes shortly
because of the shortage and high
prices of fuel coal, Milwaukee ship
pers learned yesterday.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

John Smith. the furnace man, was
extremely proud Of his garden. Tile
lady of the house had long listened to
beautiful descriptions Of it from John.
always followed by cordial invitations
to come and see for herself Although
not especially fond of searching for
beets in their native habitat, John
seemed to feel hurt when she never
came to see his pride and joy. So the
lady OF the house ventured forth one
day and went to see Johns prize vege-
tables.
When the tour was over the lady of
the house went into the rarlOr to be
entertained by Johns wife and sample
her cake John had offered some
grapes fresh from the garden, and
when he came in with his basket over
flowing with purple grapes. the lady Of
the house said: ooh, what wonderful
grapes Thank you so much, john
"John?" repeated Mrs. Smith, indi@-
nantly drawing herself up 10 full
height, "Ilalways call my husband Mr..
Smith !'-ChiCugo Journal.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
NOT THE PHILOSOPHERS IDEA
Small Girl Gave Peculiar Twist to
Proverh That Some of Us
May Remember.

Philadelphia school teacher was
quoting to her pupils the sayings of
various wise men touching the value
of silence on certain occasions, when
she gave them the proverb to the eff
feet TINT we have one mouth and two
ears in order that we may listen twice
as much as we speak.
day or so after the instruction.
the teacher to see how well the les
son had been learned, asked girl pu-
pill the question. as above.
Little Lulu had forgotten the philos-
opher's maxim: but the question did
not seem a difficult one to answer.
because" she said, 1--WE should not
have room in our face for two mouths,
and we should look too crooked If we
had only one ear
"No. Lulu" said the teacher. "that
is not the reason. Perhaps Marie can
tell U.S.
"Yessum." said Marie. cts that way
SC we can 10y what we hear 80 in at
one ear and out at the other "-Phil-
adelphin Ledger.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
Oklahoma Town Has
Youngest Freshman

Mangvm, OKLA. May 23.-A col
lege freshmen at th!rteen--that is
the record Of william Kendall, Jr"
of this city.
William will graduate from the
hiah school here next week He will
enter college in Sept mber.
Williams fat or. a min SER he e.
is entirely blind. when William was
three and a h Ii years OF age he
was able to read we'll and he en-
tered the public schools at Hart
shorne when he was just past four
he easily made the same progress
as other children.
Although he has read considera-
bly, and knows Familiarity Scott
Dickinson and Stevenson he is not
at all a bookworm. He delights in
outdoor sports.
William expects to enter the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
Great Britain Bars Feathers.

No more feathers can enter Great
Britain now tia, The pumase pro
hibition bill is In fpr~e. Women who
have feathers in their hats are the
envy of their friends and osprey feath-
ers, bird of paradise piulnes, and all
kinds of fans will shortly be worth
their weight in tive-pound notes. AT
rcan oStriches and elder ducks are the
only exceptions to the law, as the
plumage of both species can be OBJ
tanned without cruelty While they are
moultirg. The new law does not APP
ply to passengers coming into the coun
try with feathers as part of their per-
sona apparel. Birds OF paradise re-
Gently have been killed at the rate of
10000 a year in full breeding plumaGe,
and as many as 100000 albatrosAes
were killed in one raid in the Pacific.
Florida has been swept clean Of
egrets whole colonies of these birds
having been butchercd at the breeding
season to obtain the feathers some
times known as 'ospreys."
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
ANTS ovEnRUN LOVELY ic-E
Pests From Argentina Have con5pl tc
ly Wiped Out Bird Lite in hl.,--,a
Spread Pant Dist 81.

l.. r. Iefroy, lecturing ut The British
Royal institute the other day. men
toned that the Argentine amt las
spread over half the world since 1891.
He gave an example OF the mis- HE
wrought by the ant in the fact tiial
it has completely wiped out the birds
of Madeira by eating their nestlnss.
Only those who have lived in d
country overrun by ants know the fun
horror of it.
The housekeeper must reckon, as a
necessity of annual expenditure, car
bolic acid, petroleum and other pro
tectives against the all-pervad.ng in
sects.
Every table, every bed, must stand
with its legs in little tins of petroleum.
or the ants will swarm up.
Mothers anXiously visit the cradles
of their babies to see that no bed
clothes are touching the floor, or II
black string of ants will be seen hur-
rying up the bridge" at once.
You can never leave any article of
food unprotected anywhere in -iadeira
or it would be swarming with ants i'll
few minutes.
The ants have not only introduced
into Madeira the greently, which all
the world knows they milk" like
cows, but they have also brought with
them the horrible plant diseases of
scale and black rust.
These have killed off many orange
and coffee trees, and the pomegranate
has completely disappeared from the
island.
But even this devastating insect has
one good quality. The ant is an eX-
cellent sCavenger.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
City Is Properly INDIGNANT.

The Corporation of Sheffield Eng
land. is too old-fashioned and con-
sentative. In choosing the wedding gift
of Sheffield cutlery for the Princess
Mary. the corporation chose the time
honored carbon steel upon which the
fame of Sheffield was based. This
selection has raised storm OF pro
test from those who maintain that
stainless steel would more tittinely
have represented Sheffelds scnti-
ments to the recipients, and at the
same time expressed in an official man.
ner the city's confidence in this its
latest product to win worldwide fame.
The great demand for stainless steel
has prevented the industrial slump
from seriously Gripping the cutlery
industry Of Sheffield.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
BUILDERS GUIDED BY MODEL
Ingenious Method Employed in the
Construction of Hydro electric
Plant in Switzerland.

In planning the mixing and chuting
plant for the construction of the bar
rage de baTberine. Il hydro-electric de-
velopment in Switzerland, it was found
that many Of the engineering difficult
ties would be solved through building
all exact model of the site and then
erecting the plant to scale. A contour
map had fortunately been furnished
the American firm, and with this as
guide the contour Of the ground was
reproduced III clay. Then the towers,
guy lines, cables and chutes were all
built to scale and placed in the exact
positions that they were destined to
occupy.
When this model was finished 1t
helped wonderfully in solving the prob
lens that had puzzled the craftsmen.
The clearance required by a galloway,
the location of the guy lines, the use of
single or double guy lines the bractng
of the towers these and many other
points were made clear through the
use Of the accurate model. There w :
also the satisfaction Of Knowing that
when the plant was finally installed
the layout would be correct and the
plant would function roperly.-George
+. Paul, in Scientific American.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
HAD EXAMPLE IN ROGUERY
the First to Make Fraudulent
Use of Army Uniform.

The recent death of Voigt, the IA
nous "Captain Won Koepenick," re-
minds lie Petit Parisien that he had
precursors of the same rare audacity
in Paris
In Paris during the Directory, two
men of military aspect presented them
selves at the Nouvelle barracks, pro-
vided with forged orders of the po-
lice project and commandment of the
city.
In virtue of these orders they requi-
sitioned two sergeants and some SOL
diers, and went with them to Rue
Richelieu. then the Rue de la Loi,
whore they entered the house occu-
pied by young Turkish diplomat.
Showing their false warrant, they
ransacked the rooms and furniture of
the young Turk, took his jewels and
his gold and threatened to take him to
prison: but finally, on his request,
left him mt home guarded by one of
the sergeants and two or three sol
dier;.
After which. dismissing the rest of
the troops. they departed and have
never been seen since.
The two men were thieves for whom
the police of that time were looking in
vain.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
PRINCE CASE
RESULTS IN
A HUNG JURY
Case Against Elmer Cole
Occupies Monday and
I'ucs,'ay-Probability Of
Close Ibis Evening.

TIE Jury in the c Sc Of Amo
Prince charged with shooting 9ne
killing Cart Mcclure while attend
Ing larty at the home Of Pok,
tIathcock on the ee'ening of April
2G, 1921. reDorted late ye tcrda
'f'c}noon t''at decision could nc
be reached, the count stlnl ns MIN
- tarce Tor conviction. HE jur
was .hen dianii33el The case w ;
given to tie jury st Saturday aft
ernoop. No date has been set 70,
another trial. A previous trial also
}eatll;cd in a hung ialry.
TIE court yestetd1y ana tod1:
bas been engaged N the tt'ial o
Elmer Cole, owner of the Cole
hotel on East Mani street IN tho
charso of panderin&. Nj. Cole il
also charged with possessing and
se'l;ng whiske The state finish
ed its intred elton of testimony thi
morning aud at noon the dcfcnGc
Il ii ~ eel approximately one hal
Of It's witnesses on tie stand. The
court IL endeavoriHg 10 complete
tie case this evening.
Deputies Md Donaldson nd "
w. Nevsom left Sunday for Little
Rnea and Fine Elnff where the
viii Hlace three men in tie peni-
Tertiary and q Votn~ man in the
cfolme tori The men wee as fol
l1ws: j. W Garner, mooDGhining
ne W in { o eDitenti9ry. Este
Eorr. ind larcenY, one year il tn.
: enite1tiarv; Marvin Wadler, gran
larcenv, five ve'rs in the peniten
'iar9. ava Cornelius WolFe", chorG
ed with ste ling 4 shot gun fror
t''o home Of IT. H. Mccarthy, on
"e'r in TIC rGfOrm9tory at Pin
IjlrIf, me "cngi"'ion3 haze been
rendered to date in the court. iii
foUr men ramed bAYe have bog u
t cir ser ten ee9 while. the remaining
fl q have t ken ape Is to tie hiGhe.
courts.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
Are the Pieiades Dimmer7

The question presents itself whether
three stars of the constellation of the
Pleiadcs have less brilliancy than for
merly, or whether prehistoric man had
a better sight than ours, or if he was
wont to climb up the mountains to eX-
anime the nearest stars. or If the at
mosphere of past ages was purer than
ours?
This problem arises from the fact
that we see from below only seven of
the stars of the pleiades and that the
last three stars can only be seen by
ascending to the highest SUBMITS,
while there have just been discovered
stones dating from prehistoric times
upon which the ten stars are engraved.
This interesting question in astron-
omy and archaeology has been preached
to the French Academy of Sciences by
NJ. Bigourdan.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
LIN To Date.

A Philadelphia builder advertises
that all houses he Is erecting are being
wired for radio telephone service.
That starts lot of talk. Nothing
Americans like more than thing with
the latest improvements.
A few years hence prospective ten
arts, after inspecting a house, will
say PLENTY of closet room, large
bath. good plumbing, everything con-
yenient You have, of course, an air
plane landing on the roof?"
Airplanes soon will take off by rising
straight up in the air. Airplane land
in@s on house roofs will be as COM
mon as garages are now.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
WATSON TELLS
SEN. PHIPPS TO
KEEP QUIET
Senator Torn Watson Of
Georgia in Opposing Post
nj Nominations threatens
Bodily Harm TO Phipps.

Washington, May 22-Sen"tor
Tom Watson of Georgia today
threatened Senator Phipps with
bodily violence during dispute
over the nomination of three Georgia
roctmasters whose confirmation Wat
son opnoGe1, Say a word out o. the
way and I'll knock you down" Wat
son shouted rs he faced Phipps at
the door of the Senate chamber
The distinction of being the only
woman to be, married in blazing
church prob bly, belongs to recent
bride in England. When the bridal
party arrived 1T the church they
FOND the bui'dnT Pblazes and a
5m Il ARMY Of fj'oMcn deluging the
flames with W ter. Nothing daunt-
ed, the prospective bride decided.
that, fire or no fire. she would not
leave the church unwed, and to the
of flying sparks and
clouds of smoke the marriage cere-
Llony was performed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24
Stainless Iron Held Great Invention.

Stainless iron, which is already on
the market in the form Of golf clubs,
cutlery, small metal parts, shop fit
tints. sheets for turbine parts, and for
other machinery parts specially liable
to cOrroSion through exposure, is stead
lily being made cheaper by the manu-
facturers in Sheffield. Its high cost
ut present is the chief obstacle to its
general use. When people recognize
its intrinsic value. stainless iron will
be used very extensively, says steel
maker. At present the development is
in its infancy, and the closest investi-
CATION is necessary before unqualified
claims can be made or before the dis
Corery can he fully exploited. Stainless
iron was regarded as one of the most inn
portant metallurgical developments of
1921 \ great future is propheSied for
it in engineering construction. 1t is
expected that eventually it will re-
place copper, brass, and nickel in the
manufacture of wide variety of ar
ticleS.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-24

Kansas City Offic ais Are
Alarmed At Development
OF Crime Among tbs
Youthful Population.
lRy The United Fress)

Kansas City, Mo-, May 23.--Com-
bination of idle young men. flap-
,rers and corn whiskev his produced
a wave of "baby banditry" through
the southwest that has become the
chicf problem CT law enforcement,
police reports here declared today
Police records chow that m 'jcrlty
of holidays and robberie5 that have
in the last few weeks resulted IN
a large amount of loot or in killtnss
were st egcl by boys i'll their teens
Chief of police Charles Edwards
blames parents for the trail of law
lcssness being left by youths rang
ing from six to 20 years old.
s'You are practically responsible
for his condition. the chief told
Mrs. Anna Busklew, mother Of Lor-
raine Reese, IS, seriously shot af-
ter he and companion, George
Washburn, 10, we're alleged to have
staged a series CT holdups,
parents pay TOO little attention
to their sons. II there is to be
bcttermcnt in conditions it is to the
rarcnts that we must look
Gully so youths hive been ar
rested in greater Kansas CITY. in
the last two or tarCe weeks for
major or felony offanscs. MIST of
them ranged from IA to 8 years of
age
Auto theft, leading to robbery OF
stores or individuals were the
charges in a majority Of cases.
The mostly CT the bell
trousered flat-hatted cake ter
variety, confessed that they first
stole or borrowed" cars to take
girls riding, after they got the
girls theJ get the corn liquor
! In the words of young Washburn
events then Were too fast for
memory"
Washburn confessed to staging
four robberies in one night after he
had several "shots of corn"
Things happened so fast. I don't
remember much VIII happened We
were full of corn whiskey."
The story is duplicated b. go
per cent of the baby bandits" ar
re1ted. including girls, police de-
teCtives declare.