davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
c. 0. OVERTHROW
NOT A CALAMITY"
SAYS. REP. BYRNES
Quotes Republican Lead
ers on Record of
Congress.

Commenting on the statement made
by Representative Wood. of Indi- ma.
that the President believed the pub
lie to be convinced that failure to
re-eiect a Republican Congress.
would be little short of a calamity.
Representative James F. Byrnes, of
South Carolina. Democrat. in an ad-
dres at the City Club forum luncheon.
at the City Club yesterday. declared
the election OF "a Democratic Con-
gress would he blessing and not a
calamity"
Representative Byrne's address
was based on what is declared by
president Harding's associates to be
n mtsunderstandine.T The Presidents
friends say he made no such state
ment. although he hopes the people
VIII endorse his administration by
returning a Republican Congress.
Representative Byrnes. himself
appeared to be doubtful about Mr..
Woods statement
1T is difficult to believe" he said.
that the President is correctly
quoted. because this statement is in
conflict with that of Secretary
Weeks. so often spoken for the
President. that the legislative
branch of our National government
probably never has been at lower
ebb than it is today
Certainly the President would
entertain no such view IL the chair
man of the Republican Congress
sional Committee would give Mr..
Harding his view as expressed on
the floor of the House on Novem-
Der II. 1921. when Mr.. Wood said:
know the serious condition
throughout the land. I am only
speaking the truth when 1 say the
reople are giving Congress hell.
They are doing il because we have
done nothing to stimulate business.
to give employment to the unem-
ployed. to benefit the farmer
In further proof of the Presi-
dents view, let us recall that in the
Senate, Senator Kenyon. of Iowa. in
speaking of the seating of Senator
Newberry, said:
My God! You can never lessen
the dignity of the Senate after to-
day
Very soon thereafter. the Presi-
dent, doubtless recognizing the ac-
curate Judgment of the Senator. re-
warded him by appointing him Fed
eral judge in Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
cHEETS SIGNED
UBY MARK TWAIN
Mislaid Papers Found
Under Safe Will Be
Bound Into Books.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-A
representative of p. F. Collier
and Son left here today for Bos-
ton with 1.024 signatures of
Mark Twain. insured for $780,
900. The signatures. Samuel L.
Clemens. Mark Twain"-were
written on sheets to be bound
in autographed volumes of his
works.
They were mis'aid for years,
and were recently discovered
under an old safe. The amount
Of the insurance Is said to make
this signature the most highly
valued one Of any author.
At Norwood. Mass. the sheets
will be bound in the volumes,
which will be taken over by
rare book dealer I'm New York.
who plans to dispose of 1000
sets for an aggregate of
s262.000.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
WOn,dn's Party Leaders
Address Civic Club

Outlining the work and aims of the
National Women's party before men,
bers of the Takoma Park Civic Study
Club yesterday afternoon at the Ia
koma Park Public Library. Miss
Maude Younger and Mrs. Sara P.
Grogan declared the organization
needs the help of every woman in the
country in its efforts to remove dis
examinations against women.
A digest of laws pertaining to the
women of this country is being pre-
pared by the organization so that
women may know just what discrim-
nations are against them, said Miss
Younger.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
u. s. RECOGNITION
OF SOVIET URGED
BY SEN. CARAWAY
Confirmed from Pooe One.


whose nationals we have expressed
friendship. And. so long as America
withholds recognition.~-th the stability
of the world cannot be assured"
At the same time. however. Ca--
away believes. America ought to
tell the nations of Europe. in plain
terms. first that a sincere effort
must be made to pay us what they
owe; second, that we are tired of
this anti-American propaganda
abroad. France thinks we owe her
something because she believes that
she fought the war for us.
Think Like KipIinR.
What Rudyard Kipling SAID
about America IL what every un-
educated Englishman is thinking
about us. Similarly. Italy hasn't
any inclination to pay her dects
and feels none too friendly toward
us.
America should also see to II
that some international understand
ing regarding the stabilization OF
exchange and the balancing of bud
gets Is reached. ] am somewhat
sceptical of any international con-
ference such as the arms confer
ence. as the machinery to bring
about this result. but 1t may prove
and II it does, 1 favor
II.
Warns of Clcmenceau.
"Clemenceau is coming over here
to spread the French feeling that
America is to blame for all the
trouble in Europe. He is going TO
do some plain talking to US. We
must do some plain talking to him.
Eventually, 1 am sure, the YER
sailies treaty will have to be re-
written either by peaceful agree
ment between the statemen of Ed
rop or by another war Naturally
the former is preferable. I am sure
Germany does not want war. But
whatever happens. America should
see to it that when the treaty Is
rewritten defects in the present.
document shall not be repeated
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
INSISTS PARENTS
ACCEPT BABY GIRL

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-rhe infant
girl Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rich. Of
Jersey City have refused to accept
from the Mothers Institute as the
child born to Mrs. Rich on August IL,
at the Bergen Hospital. will be offered
to them by Superintendent Of the Poor.
George Murray.
Murray will first ask Mrs. Rich 70
take the chili II she refuses, II will
be offered to Mr. Rich. II he too per-
sists in their claim that a baby boy.
and not this little girl. was born to
his wife. Murray will immediately
serve them with warrant charging
child abandonment,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Discusses Lawyers.

Popular misconceptions about law
vers were discussed by Miss Elizabeth
Harris at a meeting of the Zonti'
Club at the City Club yesterday. The
average person does not go to a law
yer until he himself has mixed his
affairs sadly. and then he expects the
attorney to perform miracles. she
asserted Miss Harris advocated the
prevention rather than cure policy
visiting attorneys before getting into
difficulties.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-04
Held on Bad Check Charge.

Accused of passing a worthless
check, Clarence Wells Algers. IS
years old, 251S Wisconsin avenue
northwest. was arrested yesterday
by Headquarters Detectives Brad
ley and Vermillion. He was re-
leased On bond of $1,000.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

had grip strong enough to choke the life out of a fellow of the athletic proportions of this man. And these papers are saying that the, slayer is we'll known, being one of the big bus mess men of the capital city and the police are afraid to arrest him.
 While Dernier has gotten just what is coming to him the police of the capital city should not allow the in ference to go out that they are afraid to arrest anything or anybody. The only trouble with Dernier was that he confined his operations to too small a town. With his ability he should have taken the business away from the Rev. Newman, who has been ex- plotting Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
A NEW UNIVERSE

The astronomers from Harvard Col lege, who recently made the trip to Peru to observe the latest eclipse of the sun have returned and report that they have penetrated the misty neb- ulae in the southern heavens and have discovered a new planetary system that is staggering in dimension. The dimension of the system is 15,OO0 light years, light year being equivalent to siNt trillions of miles. The distance of ths great system is 10000 light years from the earth. In consequence of this discovery it is believed that this new world is peopied and of far greater importance than our own world. Now that it has been discoy- Cred endeavor will be made to pierce the cloud that surrounds it and gain an insight to the planetary system that centralizes the new world.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
 BETTER AT BISbEE

Bisbee, Ariz., Oct 10.-Business conditions in this camp have been much improved during the past sever al months, due to the resumption of copper production of both of the larg CT companies. Preparations for the resumption have been gong on for several months past and while present conditions indicate that full production is still in the future, local observers are inclined to belive that good times are closer than is indicated by present production figures.
 The Calumet & Arizona recently i completed the concrete work on the Junction Shaft, extending the full five compartments from 1887 level to the 2,35I level. line same company has also completed the sinking of the Campbell Shaft which it is planned will be used for hoisting purposes when full production schedule shall be put ton. Ali ore from the c. 6 A. properties is now being hauled to the Junctlon Shaft and hoisted there.
 The Copper Queen is operating on much larger schedule than during the past several months, an extra di- vision having been added some weeks ago. The recent purchase Of the Hig- gins property at the extreme north west end of the proven ore area by the Copper Queen has demonstrated the faith of the Phelps Dodge people in future ore occurrences and has caus- ed local claim owners and business men to feel more secure in the possi- bilities of the district.
 Labor conditions are very satisfac- tory, both large companies steadily increasing their forces and turning away few, if any, applicants. Employ ment managers of both companies an- nounce that satisfactory labor sup pl wis being obtained, more men com- ing ln every week. 9 great number of the employments being made at the present time are former res. dents of the district who have been away dur ing the depression, but who are now returning. Bisbee has always been fortunate in the fact that it has been known as white mans camp and since the recent raise in wages and the reduction in cost of living, made pos sible by the installation of self ser vice stores and the lowering of rem tals, miners are coming in steadily to meet the increased demand. No men are being put to work temporarily, all employments being made for steady work, policy which was adopted due to the fact that the mining companies realize the importance of steady em- Lployment and their judgment is being vindicated in the fact that high class of miners is coming to the district.
 Although all ore now being, sent to the smelters is from underground op- erations wofk on Sacramento Hill will be resumed immediately upon an in- creased demand for copper becoming apparent and the new concentrator of the Copper Queen will be started when Hill operations are resumed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
QUESTIONING FOREIGN BONDS

Effort is being made to ascertain just how many of the foreign loans, held in the United States, are worth the paper on which the bonds are printed. Millions of these bonds have been peddled around the financial dis tricts of the big cities of the Union, and no question as to their authentic ity or value was asked and none ad- vanced. Men who claimed to repre- sent this government or that govern ment handled the bonds and never had to show their authority, not even the representatives of the various govern ments at Washington being called up- on to vouch for the bond peddlers. All of the buyers of the bonds were
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
PULLING THE FLAME

The Los Angeles papers are not sat-
 isfied with all the love cote stuff, the
 triangle murders, the mast and filth of the divorce colony, so bunch of the best gossips that can be spared have been sent by the various jour nals to Phoenix, where a stench is arising from a recent murder, for the purpose of digging up it's nasty and sickening details. One Dernier, who is said to have had more loves than some of the early populators of the world, was killed while having little frolc with one of the outraged husbands on the banks of the grand canal, and the duty of these reporters is to give to the world the name of the man who
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

One hundred children from the American School for the Blind in Kharput arrived in Aleppo, Syria, af- ter 500-mile hike across Asia Minor. It took them a month to make the journey during which time they pass ed through mountains and over long deserts. Camels carried food and water for the wanderers. The children were Armenian orphans and their pill grimage is part of the plan of the Near East Relief to remove several thousand of them from Asiatic Tur- key.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
GIRL TO BE MINING ENGINEER

A Kern county, California girl is preparing herself to en,er the mining engineer profession, being the only girl enrolled in the school of mines of the Univercity of California. Many women have been taking up the min ing profession and have been out in the field, prospecting and doing some of the hard work, acquiring an insight into the game by the harder route, but only a limited rew have made a success.
 Mining may be technically learned in the schools, but it takes actual con- tact with the work in the field to give a person a real insight into the game. Some of the men who have won their way through the schools with a high average have been dismal failures in the field, because they were unfitted for that class of work.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

like the fellow who bucked the crook ed game, willing to take a chance and there being no other likely game to go against.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

Voters will remember that in voting for Judges of the Supreme Court and State Tax Commission you will find the above the partisan ballot and you will have to mark each individual name Do not overlook this when you enter the booth to mark your ballot.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
SANE OR INSANE

The other day we saw picture of D'Annunzio, the militant Italian poet, and naturally realized why he had de- serted his Muze-he was totally bald. No one in his right mind would try to poetize when his head resembled an ivory billiard ball-but then, again, no one who is sane would attempt poetry.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

The highest point of Mont Blanc, the highest mountain in Europe, is in France. It has an altitude of 15,- 700 feet.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

NOTE-Al candidates with exception of Judge of the Superior Court will appear upon the ballot under the party designation. Judges of the Supreme Court Su- peror Court and State Tax Commissioner appear apart from the general ballot and to properly mark your ballot for those offices you must make your after each name These candidates Henry D. Ross and Frank H. Lyman, for Supreme Court Justices E. Elmo Bolinger for Superior Court Judge and Charles R. Howe, State Tax Commissioner. If you do not make your after their names these candidates will not be voted for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
He's for EoreIan Wives

Dear Cynthia---t hope you Will spare
me a short space in your column 20 .saJ
q few things about Foreign Girls' as
wives. I am an ex.sailor and have had
experience with quite u number OF girls
OF all nationalities and ] suro agree
with Turkey" for the average Amer :
can girl will marry man for what
he has got or because he Is sport,
but when lie gets sick or disabled the
first thing you hear them say Ia II am
going to mother" and that Is Tar as
they will 20 with their love. But the
Foreign Girls marry for love and a
normal life, not fast or sporty lie
And they don't say 81 am going TO
mother" They say 81 am going to
work.
There are not many real men who
want their wives 70 work and Keep
them. but when It comes to the "show-
down" the foreign girls are there.
The foreign girl Is more saving and
economical than the American girls.
Please let the globe-trotting English.
man know that have been around
quite q bit more than he states he has.
have met more foreign girls than he
who has Travelled In the L. $.
! am American through and through,
but the foreign girls are the best wives.
] thank you, cynthia, and hope ! am
not alone In my thoughts. DIME
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Say Turkey" Is Wrong

Dear Cynthia-About Turkeys letter
Now, here 10 something which [ think
you should not encourage, because, !
feel sure. Judging from earnest investi-
gatlon ana most serious thought upon
III. matter. Il is not true.
Foreign girls do not make the best
wives, especially Tor American men.
What can surpRss real American
girl who has been properly brought up
q do not mean one of those frivolously
'unrearcd" girls, and then married
and then q mother"
Nv other girl on earth. -,
Tho true American man. turkey
most glthly asserts that American men
make the best husbands, Indeed.
"how.come" what makes him think SO?
Not always, my dear man. II de
pends entirely upon the man-not The
nationality. And the Same With the
woman. it's the kind Of a girl she IS
not her nationality. And I'll bet there
are more real girls Of United states
orthodoxy than any other country; or
course, II II man wants sweet. little,
stupid thing who will take any Kind OF
treatment whether It IL right or wrong
he might not find so many in this
country.
I mean a real human being whose
mind and heart are set upon doing ,he
straight, loyal, loving thing toward her
husband, and not only expects but oe'
mands the Yamc from him. Nothing
lrss than that is q real live girl; but a
slave.
or course. ir man wants TO marry
a slave lie gets 4 servant without having
"a pay any wages-that8 all, No
Tn AFRAID that isn't quite 0l'. he
will be minus the cheer and ertcrtain
meut and inspiration which amount l.
lots more than tho other.
Anyway, We should look more 70 re
suits FOR proofs. We all happen tc
know Of pweet, modest, foreisn-born
war-brides who have proven awful
failures.
/ our mon 20 10 foreign countries and
see merely the surface Of affairs.
Ny dear Ifs ErfothSys' be ~ Gar1Sq nrasy on,
lines; but emember-"still water runs
deep" and is mighty powerful for de
struction--when the current gives Il
y notion as well as serenity.
An elderly ladT, friend OF mine
Well. she has talked ever since about
the lovely girls 1T Ohio. She hope,
cveny one Of her three song will e
there TO select Il Wife, because the girls
here IN tile EnHt are 40 Outlandish
, Her husbands sister, who has always
Il year ago, said she hoped her son
: would select hin wife from this part OF
the country because all the girls here
were 70 mic" and C'eTer, but modest
while back in ohio the girls were al
. 10 OutlauGi3h.
. Watch out. Sailor Boy. Think even
50 many times and look and look and
look until You get your eyes wide open
before you jump into a strange corral
S%.X-X.
You must remember Cynthia docs
not IL any way indorse the letters sent
to tho column. She did not oncourag,
'"rurkcy" She printed his letter and
there have been interesting answers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

throat with r safety razor blade. Idiot
actually took a rusty blade out 81 his
Tcst pocket and waved = around in the
air.
heaVens
"Fact, What else could | do? I
gave him the twenty"
why. That's terrible lust l!kr
blackmgi or --nr somcrNinc "
"I know il. The IDIOT, Bur supposc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21

owe their PARENTS there j. the tie. the
htrougeS' tie in II" world, that has been
knitted through oil thosr years. which
makes them cling to their parents. The
response Of children, uuculculated as il
may be Is one Of the beautiful and not
as it was In the case Of thiS unfortunate
mother, the sad things Of life.
But still II would bN a wonderful
thing if. as she suggests. there were
some way OF "opening their eyes Of
making children do little thinking on
the subject of their parents; OF making
them conscious Of what they really
should be to them. And wise teacher
seems to have found way, or at least
good start 10 this end.
She Is the principal Of large school
in New York where she has instituted
once Il year, in every class, a Mother +
Day and "Father's Day. On that
day cuch pupil must compose an essay
0n the virtucs Of his or her purent with
particular reference 10 what father OIL
mother has done for him or her. Thc
little children who cannot write essayF
must stand up before the class and give
Il list Of the good qualities they have
found in their parents, for which they
are encouraged 10 ask father about
mother, and mother about father. Tht
teacher also helps by writing on th,
blackboard list containing all IN,
virtues of the ideal parent.
Should not such leading of children
! TO discover" their parents stimulat,
| thought and understanding and so M,
probation should it not make theu
parent conscious?
1t seems TO me a wonderful idea thal
could we'll be suggested by those of mJ
readers who feel the same way aboU1
| il. 10 their own schools and teachers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
Through a Woman's S Eyes
"Nuother's Day. and ''Father's Dar'
BY JEAN NEWTON

'',rrr Of tAc -aqGcSt things III life 70
me" said Il disappointed mothoc. "iS
the obliviousncSs Of children 10 what
they mean to their parents, to all our
sacrifices which they take as matter
OF course. to the promise~-the great
promise We see in them from the day
they are born.
IAN through tie years The just TAX"
for granted the complete sinking Of
ourselves into them. and eliminating all
thought of.our own desires or pleasures
In considering them first.
And when they grow up. instead
Of turning their thoughts to n.inistering
to us. they continue to count on what
we can DO for them they still take US
for granted
'Of course. VIXEN they have children
or their own they begin to realize what
it means. but then IL is frequently too
late to make this count 10 their parents.
Ii there were only some way to open
their eyes !"
This woman spoke from the tragic
bitterness Of the greatest disRppoint
ment on earth--disRppointment in ones
children. II the devotion Of mother
can be comparative thing, she was n
particularly unselfsh and self sacri-
ficing one. She breathed and lived II.
her children. And, strangely, both the
boys and girl turned out to be heartles.
and ungrateful.
So what she says is taken from her
own experience, winch, thank heaven,
is quite rare. Though children are
sometimes thoughtless, and although in
the nature Of things they cannot be ex
pected 10 see through their parents
tyss; thc ca9Y Of Ina!,y Ignresp2nsly,e
they do not y . to snalyze what they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
She's Unhappy

Dear Cynthia---After a year OF reau
ing your wonderful column, } " ias,
come to you for advice. i am sounS5
married woman, this being my soeoltu III,
marriage. Having two children os my
first marriage keeps me from hiaHh'e
an effort to change my life. ,..,,a
The whole trouble is my huso"l.u ~,
no longer cares for me ond We so'
along very miserably together, r,a,
My husband brought me to the Ens, @
from California. So here | am, wv
children and myself and no one 20
lend n helping hand TO get mo OUT Vi
this horrible situation.
I am a good housekeepor, am con,
sidered attractive, dress neatly anu
stylishly, but my husband IS uhoe"t'
able.
Could you advise me 20 take q posi-
tion and get along the best l can
rather than stay at home for prute
who hates you?
It must be something soon. and as
Philadelphia Is q strange city 10 NE
I'm asking for your advice.
BRoKEN.HEARTED.
Arc you sure you have lost your
husbands love? Make every effort te
please him and be kind and Interested
IN him and your home. See that Eoui
children Rre respectful and opcdlen'
to him