davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
MINNESOTA FIGHT
CENTER|NG ABOUT
REPUBLICAN RING
ProgresSives To Make Strong
Battle Against Governor
PreuS' Candidacy
BY MRS. ANNA DICKIE OLEsEN
First Woman Senatorial Nominee

(By Leased Wire to The Age-Hernld.)
CLOQUET, Mimi. June Sit is but
a few short months since Senator
Frank B. Kellogg of the old guard
was defeated and DIR. Shipstead of the
farmer-labor party elected.
In the Minnesota political show at
the present time, interest is centered
in the republican ring. In that ring
Governor J. A. o. Preus is the chief
actor. The governor only defeated
Magnus Johnson, the labor can
didate, in November by a very few
thousand votes. Many thought that
the governors political career was
ended by that great cut in his for
mer majority
In my own campaign for tho Sem
speaking four times a day, watching
with great interest the reaction in
this state against standpatism in
politics. early saw that the pro-
gressive spirit would dominate and
that the senatorial candidate touring
the state with Governor Preus was
defeated.
Defeat Reaction
The quiet, determined cry OF the
people was the defeat of the candi-
date of reaction, and that spirit still
exists In Minnesota.
The governors most formidable op-
ponent in the primaries will be Judge
Oscar Hallum. Progressive repub-
licans who did not Join the farmer
labor group in November wished that
Hallum had been the republican
nominee instead of Senator Kellogg
Judge Hallum Is very strong in
southern Minnesota and has been in
the public mind for some time as
senatorial candidate. The governor,
however. has the advantage OF
great political machine and he Is
Napoleon for political organization.
The large number who have filed
on the republican side tends to aid
the governor. II the fight were be-
tween Preus and Judge Hallum. and
was not handicapped by the Size of
the opposing machine. he would be
bound to win. He may win anyway
to Be Cry
II the farm-labor party didn't have
a contest In their own ranks. much
of that vote would go to Hallum as
a protest. I predict that Magnus
johnson will win In the farm labor
contest, and If Preus is nominated by
the republicans. he will probably go
to the Senate.
At this writing, IL a so-called stand
pat republican Is nominated. the
state may be expected to swing with
great majority to progressive
candidate.
With a stand pat nominated. the
campaign slogan would be. "save the
state from socialism" but the people
have heard that alarm so often cut
here that last fall, In spite OF that
cry, the farm-labor people won. With
a progressive republican nominated.
the rm-labor strength would be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
FARLEY DELEGATES GO
ON LAKE EXCURSION;
PEACE STILL FAR OFF

LAUSANNE, June 9.-(By Associ-
bit to prove helpful in the existing
crisis; the Swiss government invited
the entire Near East conference dele
cation and correspondents today on
an excursion to Lake Leman. Ev-
cry one seemed happy. but nobody
found a formula to save the confer
ence from shipwreck on the jagged
rock of the Ottoman debt. s
Ismet Pasha. hero or the excur-
sion, Informed the Associated Press
correspondent: 1T is a charming ex-
cursion. but 1 hope the American
people will understand that we can
never sign peace which means the
financial strangulation of Turkey.
We simply cannot pay our debt in
foreign currencies; so why should
the allies ask me to sign Turkeys
death warrant?"
NJ Venizeles. head of the Greek
delegation. told tale scarcely less
important IF this conference is adj
journed, as it may have to be. be-
cause OF failure to agree over the
Turkish debt. problem" he said. II
shall ask the conference to authorize
the signature of peace preliminaries
between Turkey and Greece before
we separate. That is only. just.
Practically everything is arranged
between Turkey and Greece, and ad-
journment of the conference would
only create risk of new clashes be-
tween the Hellenic and Ottoman
armies. Il,
mind you. do not say a separate
peace, but peace preliminaries guar
anteeine peace at some future day."
The allied leaders said their po-
sitions were Numerically opposed to
the position of the Turks and admit
ted they saw no light.
Somebody must retreat from the
advanced line, and thes next few days
will reveal who is to conciliate, If
the conference is to he saved. In
the meantime Joseph &. Grew, the
American representative. continv~
active in his. mediation efforts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
Thought 3 Little Children
Needed Mothers Care

MY stomach suffering was so Sc
we're That l could not have lasted
much longer. did not care so much
for myself. but did not want to leave
my three little children who needed
mothers love and care. A cousin
in California wrote me about Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy and 1 took
course or II. | have since been en-
tirely WELL" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con.
vince or money refunded.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
WESTMINSTER ABBEY
FOR AMERICA, IS PLAN
Bishop Would Bury Nations Death
In Washington Cathedral

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Creation
of an American Westminster Abbey.
where the nations great dead would
be buried and where great assem-
blages, national and international.
would be held is one of the aims of
tho newly elected Bishop of Wash
ington, DR.. James Z. Freeman.
In his first statement since his
election. Bishop Freeman Saturday
laid the foundation for a nationwide
movement to make Washington Ca
thedral a national shrine and meeting
place..
President Harding and former
President Wilson wrote their con-
CALCULATIONS to the new bishop. Will
son said in his brief note. that he
hoped to have many opportunities to
cooperate with you in the common
cause of right"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
HOWAT GIVEN BOND
Union Leader Released Following Sc
riOus Charge Mnde BY Mother

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 9.-Alex-
ander Howat, leader of the United
Mine Workers. Kansas district, was
released from the Allegheny county
Jail tonight after $4,000 bond had
been approved for his appearance at
the September term of court. Howat
was arrested several days ago on q
serious charge preferred by Mrs. Inga
Sorenzen Of Chicago upon behalf OF
her young son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
FAMILIES FLEE FLOODS
High Waters MenacinE Many Towns
In Kansas

KANSAS CITY, Ham. June o.
Heavy rains have brought q flood
menace to many Kansas towns.
Residents of Fowlands, in Topeka,
Arkansas City, Wichita, Winfield and
Parsons. Columbus. Burlington and
other towns were warned Saturday to
vacate as rising water tides imperiled
their homes.
Streets in some sections Of these
towns were running rivers, advices
received here state. At Wichita,
parts of the downtown districts were
inundated and many families forced
to flee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
REWARD VISIONS FADE
Hot TIP Regarding Slayer Provea
To Be Woman,a AIistake

ROCKFORD. ILL.,, June s.-visions
of $4,000 reward went glimmering
when Sheriff Ross Atkinson and
deputies hurrying to Winnebago, a
village near here. on a hot tip that
John L. Whitfield. wanted in Cleve-
land. o.. for the murder Of a police
man. had been seen there, found only
band of gypsiee and an excited
woman. The woman thought she
recognized Whitfield as a member of
the band
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
FORMER SHERIFF DIES

CLARKSDALE, Miss. June 81.
Oscar Baugh. land owner and banker
and former sheriff OF Coahoma coun-
ty, died early today in Hot Springs.
Ark. Mr.. Baugh was SO years old
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
MER ROUGE PROBE
Louisiana Attorney General Says
There Will Be No Letup.

New Orleans, March 21.-The fail
ure of the Morehouse parish grand
Jury to return indictments following
its investigation at Bastrop into the
kidnapping and Staying of Watt Dam
iel and T. +. Richard, of Mer Rouge,
and various other crimes charged by
the state against masked bands was
discussed at a conference yesterday
between Attorney General Coco and
his assistants. But at its conclusion,
Mr.. Coco announced that be was not
ready to disclose his course of action.
Those attending the conference IN
addition to the attorney general were
George Seth Guion, Il. Semmes
walmsley and Paul A. Sompayrac, as
sistant attorney generals and State
Senator Howard Warren, special pros
ecutor of Shreveport
Mr.. Coco said that the state as wei
as other sections of the country inter
ested would have to trust his office to
work details of further action to be
taken. for at least short time. lie
declared there would be no letup, how
ever. and that prosecution "ould be
carried out relentlessly by his office.
He refused to discuss what had tax
en- place at the conference.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21

eording to firemen, was unable TO &C.
count for the origin of the blaze. The
damage TO the buildi Z is estimated
at slightly in excess of 800.
An explanation for the presence of
the still in the garage, it is said, VIII
be sought by dry officers when Cas-
beer is summoned. His whereabouts
since the fire, officers said, was not
known TO them.
CASHIER was present when we ar
rived" said Fire Chief Goetz. when
the fire had been stopped, did not
see him again. Neighbors told me he
had driven away in an automobile"
Damage TO the extent of 500 re-
suited from a fire which broke out in
the home of Mrs. r. b. Sharper, 723
West Cypress street, at S 40 O'Clock
tuesday night. An overheated stove
was blamed for the blaze.
The department had another run at
s o'clock when an overheated stove is
reported to have started a fire in the
home Of c. A. Lanham, 603 South
Flores street. The damage was slight.
Trash in a barbecue pit in the rear
of go River avenue, became ignited
at 3:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
but was quickly checked, no damage
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21

Full or Sanuki:" or Looking around
at dawn, stopping my horse, | notice
clouds hanging over Mount Sanuki-
full"
Ten Winning Poems.
TRANSACTIONS of ten winning poems
with the names of their authors in
their order of merit were:
"Clouds hanging over a high noun
tain at daybreak remind me of the
age of the gods. '-Tofu Uno.
d "As the day breaks on the River
Tone. gradually see clouds over
Mount Chikiba. "-Tsunetaro Yama-
motto.
AS the summit of sacred Mount
Ibuki clouds are hanging, reflecting
the rays of daybreak. "-Shintaro
Nishizawa.
"Over the sacred mountain Of Full
hang beautiful clouds reflecting the
rosy snow at daybreak. Miss Tsune
Kasuya.
81 see Mount Full more clearly
as the bank of clouds overhanging
the mountain breaks at dawn. Miss
Hitoko Chigusa. .....
when / see clouds running around
the mountain, | recall the first days
of successful career. "-Tanomo
Takino.
with the Growing of cocks at
daybreak. the clouds over the noun
tain become colored. "-Moto Waka-
hayaashi.
"The day has begun to break in
Japan over the imperishable mountain
of Full with clouds on its summit. p"
-Tsunega Tsunemitsu.
"As the cocks crow in the fields
of Tama, i see the clouds hanging
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
Difficult for fasteners to
Appreciate Japanese Poetry

Mrs. Ozaki is one of the few who
the west. Her vision is:
/ dreamed that / was with you dear
i trimmed my light 10 see you well
Only to find my shadow there
And but myself to pity me.
Poetry is fostered under the royal
patronage and one OF the important
divisions OF the imperial household is
one on poetry. From time immemOrial
writing poetry has been as important
as welding a sword among the quail
fications for an emperor.
The annual poetry competition is
a national event. The imperial poe
try office announces a subject which
has been approved by the emperor or
regent. Thousands of verses are sub
mitted and to receive one of the ten
prizes is a high honor. Members of
the royal family are contributors but
their productions are not entered in
the competition. This years compe-
tition was enlivened by reprimand
to Viscount Iriye and another off
cial of the poetry office just before
the winners were selected. The cause
of the royal displeasure was not an-
nounced but it demonstrated that an
officials life is not all poetry even
though he does handle that harmless
commodity.
The empress attended the poetical
meeting in the imperial palace when
the ten prize winners were announced
and their poems read. The official
reader recited her poetical compost
ton aloud three times and those of
each Of the princes and princesses
twice. The poems of each of the ten
winners received single reading
with an explanation OF the meaning.
"Dawn's Mountain Cloud
The subject for the 1922 versifying
was "Dawn's Mountain Cloud" The
empress poem on that subject was !:
Akatsuki-no
Kiyoki-kokoru nj
40 yukana
Amakuma-yama-no
Mine no shirakumo
The poem loses in merit as soon
as it is transposed from the Japanese
characters into Roman letters. 1t
loses in meaning and all rythm when
it is translated into literal English.
The difficulty of conveying the mean
ing in English is shown in separate
translations by two Japanese-English
scholars. They were:
Looking upward with the sober spirit
of daylight
How sublime is the white cloud over
the peak Of
Mount Amakuma."
with purified spirit at daybreak
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
Teachers Sugar Coat the Three Rs
BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIT

By JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIT
New York, March 21.--Holidays are
the worst days in the year for Olym-
pia Pascale.
And all because couple of school
teachers and a psychologist came
along and started tampering with her
education.
I'D been havin' trouble with my
'rithmetic," explained Olympia. 1T
was about fractions and percentages
and things and l couldn't get it. !
cried a lot and / made up my mind
that if j ever got through the sixth
grade they wouldn't catch me coming
back to school any more.
"Then one day my teacher told me
| didn't ever have to look in that old
book again. That l was going into
another room where l could sew in
stead of worrying over foolish old
problems. | had always liked TO sew
and you ought to see the pretty
things i started making right away.
| made this dress I've got on and an
apron for my mother and two ging-
ham dresses for the school teacher.
love TO go to school now. L wouldn't
quit for anything
Painless Teaching.
But Olympia has done more than
TO sew. Here, according to teachers
at Public School No. 5 where Olym-
pia and 30 other girls are entered in
special classes. are some of the things
Olympia has learned:
To take a tape measure. measure
school mate from shoulder TO knee
and figure how much goods will be
required TO mase that school mate a
dress.
To go to a store. purchase ma
terial. cut it economically and fash
ion it into a conservative, serviceable
garment.
To compute how much labor has
gone into the making of the garment,
figure the overhead cost. trimming,
ETC.. and sell the garment, if neces-
sary. at fair profit.
And all the time Olympia didn't
know arithmetic had anything to do
with it.
1t was pretty nearly the same with
Pauline Manchesi. Pauline couldn't
get" geography. But when teach
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
Theme in Poetical Express
sion and Melody in Music
Is Only Suggestive, Not
a Continuous Thought or
Harmony.
Rr JuNIUS b MOOD

Epeciai Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1928.
Tokyo, March 2f.-Japanese poetry
|and music do not barmonize with
western ears but they play large
part in the artistic life of the Land
pf the Rising Sun. Years of train
ng are necessary before a musician
AN follow the staccato theme OF
Japanese. music, while for a complete
appreciation of japanese poetry 1t is
necessary to know not only the
spoken but the artistic written Ian
suage. About all that western, ears
IAN distinguish in japanese
| 'tanka." or five-line verse is the
/ Hear 5-7-5-7-7 meter Of the lines and
| he less pronounced rythm.
The theme in the poetry and the
melody in the music of either Japan
|pSora, is suggestive-not continu-
BUS thought or harmony smooth 10
western ears. As the talented Mrs.
|6ukio Ozaki says: alta kiri.' or
| There is nothing more than what
S said." is the severest possible criti-
| ism which can be given to japanese
poem. The poet must merely pro-
bound a theme which the reader con-
|inues-each stanza but the unclos-
ng of door. Through the glimpses
Touchsafed to us, we ourselves become
Missionaries.
Dreams Deception" a tanka of
M. Kano. one of several written after
he death of his young bride, runs ::
Au to mishi
Yume wo kakagete
Tomoshibi no
Rage to naru mi va
Hitori nagekau.
In Poetry Of West.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21

over the range of Chichibu mount
aims. "-Tatsujiro Harima.
"As the day breaks the clouds sur
rounding the summit of the mountain
become whitened. Miss Itoyo Uchi-
kubo.
The wide difference between the
poetry of the Orient and that Of the
Occident is typical of the difference
in thought and customs. barrier of
ages against harmonizing the two
hemispheres. These poems will be
immortalized as kakemonoes, the plain
scrolls with which japanese and
Chinese delight to decorate their walls
and whose simplicity and meaning
is an unintelligible mystery to tour
lists
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
STILL EXPLODES AND
STARTS FIRE WHICH
DESTROYS A GARAGE
Gunner of Property Unable
to Account for Origin
of the Blaze.

The explosion of a liquor still
caused a fire that destroyed a garage
in the rear part of the home Of n. 1.
CASHIER, 30S Royston avenue. at A 10
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
No arrest by prohibition officers
had been made up TO an early hour
Wednesday morning. Dry officers
and police. summoned by firemen aft.
err the blaze had been extinguished
found eight barrels of mash, a guam
tity of sugar and canned fruits. The
damaged still was confiscated.
CASHIER, owner of the property, &C.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21

1 look up at the white clouds of
Mount Amakuma."
The poem of the Crown Prince
Regent was:
"Akatsuki-ni
Koma-o-tedomete
Miwataseba
Sanuki-no full nj
Kumo zokakareru."
This is translated. either: Looking
around on charger halted at day
light, 1 find the cloud lowering over
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
PLANE SERVICE STARTS
Passengers and Freight Air Route Be-
tween U. s. and Canadian Cities.

Toronto. March 21.--A large all
metal passenger monoplane, with five
occupants, arrived from Detroit yes
terday. forerunner of a regular pas
senger and freight, service between
Chicago, Detroit, Toronto and otta-
wa. it was said. -,
Each aeroplane to be installed on
tbe route will carry twelve passengers
and 1000 pounds of freight.
Toronto will be the base OF opera
tions with a scheduled five-hour flight
TO Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21

coated the three RS"
In all 100 girls have been entered
in these special classes" They are
girls between the age. of II and IA
who. having trouble with the usual
school curriculum would ordinarily
quit school as soon as the law al
lowed. But under the new system
the girls become interested in school
worl,, their school standing is i'm
proved-and other girls are clamor-
ing TO be admitted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21

ers started her on an imaginary trip
TO Paris and gave her lot of time
tables and pictures and Pauline could
pick out what boat she would go on
and what hotel she would stay at and
what famous places she would visit
Makes School Popular.
"We've simply taken hint from
the old family Doctor" explains Miss
l.. Pearl Whitaker, one of the teach
ers. "they used to sugar-coat the
worst tasting medicines. We've sugar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
BOGUS MONEY RING
Six Indicted for 100000 Counter
feiting Activities.

San Francisco, March 21-Six men,
alleged members of 100000 coun-
forfeit ring extending from San Fran
cisco to Seattle. were indicted by the
grand jury here yesterday.
The indictments charge the men
with having manufactured and DIS
tributed $50 federal reserve notes on
the Pacific coast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
TRAINS In COLLISION
Four Passengers Injured When Coach
Overturns After Crash.

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, March IL
Four persons were injured, none dan
gerously, when Wabash passenger
train No. o. st. Louis to Kansas City,
collided with a Wabash freight train
at Excelsior Springs Junction late last
night.
A mail car of the passenger train
and three box cars of the freight
turned over on their sides.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
D'Annunzio Presents Italy a GIFT,

Rome. March 2I.--GabrleIe AT-
nunzio has written a letter to Admiral
Thaon hi Revel, minister Of marine.
asking the minister to inform the gov
eminent that d'AInunzio he's present
cd to the nation his entire property at
Gardone Riviera On Lake Barda. in
Guiding his furniture. books, manu-
scripts and objects Of art.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
TRUST LAW TRIALS
% Corporations and "a lndividuais
Charged With Violations.

New York, March 21.-Trial OF 70
corporations and "a lndividuals,
charged with violation of the criminal
provisions of the Sherman antitrust
law in utilization with an alleged
ssnotteries combine" began yesterday
before Federal Judge Van Fleet when
Federal Attorney Podell started in
terrogation of the talesmen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21

resulting. The pit is owned by II. Is.
Morris.
Fire at the home Of ID. A. Meas
kill, 112 Mahncke Cot caused about
$25 damage. Matches in a writing
desk, it is reported. became ignited.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
Womeu's Regime Ousted.

Des Lars. y. d.. MarcI Il nv
Moments administration of Des Laos
WAS defeated to l in the village
election here yesterday. A tense feel,
ing of excitement has prevailed
throughout the village the last week
eliminating disastrously for the viii
lace "A'otbers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21

"Are you trying to keep the young
man on the farm" "No, sir" replied
Farmer CorntosseL I'm in favor OF
their goin' TO town. There's a heap
more moonshlne ticker made an circu-
lated in the rural districts than there Is
in the cities. Star.
, 1923-06-14

John v. Anderson motored in from
Elk Mountain Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Peterson drove her
new Nash to Laramie Thursday to
do some shopping. She vas &C
companied by Miss Lempie Peterson
and Mrs. James Massey.
Mr.. 1. A. Define and Mr.. Harold
Mum stopped here for a few hours
Rawlins.
Ing for San Francisco. He will take
training at the r. o. T. C. which
is stationed at the Preside this
year. He expects to be away about
six weeks and will return home by
way OF Los Angeles.
Miss LA Lepponen went to Sara
toga Wednesday On Wyoming Timber
company business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper McLennan of
Superior. Wyo., are guests at the
home of Mrs. McLennan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jackson
and Misses Beth and Mabel Wright
spent Sunday at the Hat ranch on
Pass creek
Mrs. John Penny who recently
underwent an operation at the hos
pital returned to her home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver c. BuehleI
went to Denver Thursday where they
will visit for a week. Mrs. Robert
Benedict will return with them.
, Miss Nan Wertheim arrived Sat.
urday from Cheyenne and went out
to her home at Elk Mountain. She
has been attending school al the
convent for the past year.
Carl Schoen was in town from
Elk Mountain Monday.