davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
FRENCH MOVEMENT
TO HELP WINE TRADE
Minister of Agriculture Urges
Increase of Exports.

PARIS, March 13,-National wine week
opened to-day with great solemnity in
the Sorbonne amphtheater under the
presidency Of M. Cheron, Minister of
Agriculture. Members of the Chamber
of Deputies. representatives from all the
wine growing regions of France and of
the Wine Growers Association and menu
bers Of the foreign chambers of COM
merce in Paris attended. NJ. Cheron
referred to the necessity for intensity
ing the expectation of wines. while DIR.
Jacques Bertillon. chief statistician of
Paris. spoke upon the healthful quali-
ties of French wines.
Measures will be taken to facilitate
the disposal of the enormous stocks Of
champagne and red and white wines
which at the present time fill the French
cellars to overfiowing owing to the coll
lapse of the American market. To-mor-
row will be american Day" A spe-
cial committee will report on the sale
of wine in the United States. Canada
and Latin America and will advise the
delegates how public opinion in the
United states is disposed toward the
present dry regime and the prospects Of
the modification of the prohibition laws
so as to permit wines to enter
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
DEMAND
UNPLEASANT SURPRISE
London Times Questions
Proper Fund for Payment.

LONDON. March IA (Tuesday) The
Times, while holding that the American
right for repayment In full OF the costs
of the army OF occupation is "clear and
indisputable." questions whether it is
due from any moneys dependent upon
the treaty of Versailles. 1t Calls at
tention to the fact that the United States
did not sign the treaty. the Spa agree
ment or the pact Of London. and that
the Allies were not consulted on tis sepa-
rate peace made with Germany.
1t is undeniable. however. says the
Times, that the Allies requested America
to keep a contingent on the Rhine. and
America may plausibiy contend that she
did not refuse to ratify the Versailles
treaty because she differed with the
Allies on German payments.
1t was an unpleasant surprise. ac-
cording to the Times, when all the diff
culties between the Allies concerning
payments had been overcome, to have
this new claim made upon the fund. All
sorts OF nice legal questions might read
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Policy Not Harmed.

LONDON, March 13 (Associated Press).
When the House met this AFTERNOON
Mr.. Chamberlain. in reply to question,
declared Mr.. Montagus resignation had
nothing to do with the merits OF the
policy advocated by the Government of
India. but only with the publication on
his sole Responsibility, without consult
ing the Prime Minister or the Cabinet,
OF telegram which raised questions
the Importance of which extended far
beyond the frontiers of India.
The question TO which Mr.. Chamberlain
replied was wether, in view of the
effect upon the Mohammedans of Secre-
tary Montagu's resignation, following
the pronouncement of the Government
of India, some decisive reputation OF
lack of sympthy with the Moslems of
India ON the part OF the Government
might be expected.
The Government, Mr. Chamberlain
added. had given careful and SYM
pathetic consideration to the views of
the Government of India and of the
Indian Mohammedans with the object
of securing a just and honorable peace
between the belligerents in the Near
East.
Discussing Mr.. Montagu's speech of
last Saturday, Mr.. Chamberlain declared
the former Secretary gave no hint to
Marquis Curzon, that there still was
time to stop publication of the telegram
from the Government OF India. Had
he done so. continued Mr.. Chamberlain,
steps would have been taken immedi
ately to prevent its publication.
Reviewing the sequence of events lead
ing up to Mr.. Montagu's resignation.
Mr.. Churcnill said the first telegram
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

Special Cable 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March IL.
The Government made great effort
to-day to make it clear that the ousting
OF Edwin S. Montagu from the Indian
of the Liberal Indian policy. Never
theless, Westminster is buzzing with
rumors of the coming resignation of the
Earl of Reading as Viceroy Of India,
and the appointment of the Earl of
Derby, a leading Tory peer, as Secre-
tary of State for India. and either Field
Marshal Viscount Allenby, High Com
missioner for Egypt, or Field Marshal
Earl Haig, or some other distinguished
soldier as Viceroy to replace Lord
Reading.
The matter came before the House of
Commons to-day. but the effort Of the
Government was handicapped by the Ill
ness OF Marquis Curzon, Foreign Secre-
tary. which prevents him from replying
to Mr.. Montagu's attacks upon the Gov
ernments policy until tomorrow. He
will then speak before the House of
Lords. and probably will read the letter
which Mr.. Montagu called ''plaintive,
hectoring bullying and complaining"
Those Interested In the efforts to
continue liberal policy in India are
much inclined to hope that Gen. AL
lenby will be named Viceroy, even
though his work in Egypt is far from
completed. They say he has laid
firm groundwork there. which any other
commissioner can build upon. Allenby
stands very well with the Indian Mos
lems many of whom he commanded in
the Near East. Making pun upon his
name, Allah Nebi" or Prophet of
Cod they say he is destined to lead
Islam to new glory. Allenbys support
ers here say that is right, because few
Occidentals, If any, possess military skill
in combination with statesmanship and
sympathetic understanding of Orientals,
as those qualities are possessed by
"Allah Nebi."
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

was received from the Government or
India at the India Office March l, and
that Mr.. Montague appeared to have
given instructions to circulate 1t to the
members of the Cabinet two days later.
The second telegram from the Indian
Government was received at the India
Office March asking permission for
immediate publication Of the first tele-
gram.
Mr. Chamberlain said he believed Mr..
Montagu was in the country at the
time (it being a week end) and that
the second telegram was communicated
to him. Whereupon, he said. Mr..
Montagu directed the India Office to
send the telegram In his name author
izing publication that day. He said Mr..
Montagu's message was a private tele-
gram, owing TO his absence from Lon
don. and 1t was stated that he would
telegraph officially March 6. At the
Cabinet meeting OF March 6. Mr.. Cham
berlaln said. Lord Curzon spoke to Mr..
Montagu about the question of publish
ing the Indian Governments first tele-
gram and that Mr.. Montagu replied /:
aOh. / authorized it on Saturday."
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
GERMANY REJOICES AT u. S.
CALL FOR RHINE ARMY PAY
We Don't Know Where We Are Going Says
Tageblatt,' but we Will Have Good Company
Hope for Reconstruction in American Pressure.

BERLIN, March IS (Associatesl Press)
The German press continues to show
satisfaction over the American request
for reimbursement to cover the cost of
maintaining the American troops on the
Rbihe.
I'VE don't know where we are going,
but we will have good company en-
route" says the TagebiGtt, which is par
ticularly pleased that the demand fol-
lowed Immediately upon the refusal of
the United States to participate in the
Genoa conference.
1T must have been a dramatic mo-
ment." 1t continues, when Mr.. Boyden
drew this memorandum from his pocket.
There is a fine outlook for Genoa-from
England comes sick statesman and
from France sick logic"
VoricGerts says America does not
desire to participate in consultation
over dangerously sick patient when
the physicians only intend to cut his hair
and manicure him. Frances idiotic dec
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
TO CONTINUE INDIAN
POLICY BY NEW men
Britain Will Retain Liberal
Attitude but Likely Change
Officials.
ALLENBY MAY BE VICEROY
Stands Well With Indian Mos
lens, Whom He Led in
War.
ALLENBY MAY BE VICEROY

Special Gable 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

laration that the German barbarian
must pay is being toned down by the
American ice compress. When America
begins to bring pressure to bear on po-
litical unreasonableness there is some
hope for general economic reconstruc-
tion."
The D6Rtsche Zeitnn0 says Boyden
threw a bomb into the Preparations
Commission. and adds: Doubtless the
United States wants more money. but
she Is after business. The attitude Of
France, supported by Great Britain and
Italy, is interfering with her commercial
aspirations in Europe. We Germans
should NOT be deceived that America
wants to help US; she wants to help
herself
The TolEs Zeitung applauds "Amer-
ica's frank tactics" while the Rote
Fahns describes the refusal to take part
in the Genoa conference and the request
for reimbursement as "a move of the
American bourgeoisie to whip England
into line"
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
SWEDEN TO HAVE RADIO
CONNECTING AMERICA
Communication Direct With
United States Is Planned.

STOCKHOLM, March 13.-Direct radio
communication between the United
States and Sweden seems to be virtually
assured through an agreement between
the directors of the Swedish State Tele-
graph Board and the Radio Corporation
OF America, as a result OF which the
State Board has proposed to the Govern
ment that the building Of the large radio
station planned for the west coast Of
Sweden be Immediately started.
The plans for the radio station grew
out of the general desire to establish
closer and more direct connections with
the United States. Radio messages he
tween Sweden and the United States
have hitherto mainly been transmitted
and received via the most powerful sta
tion of Scandinavia. located at Stavan-
ger. Norway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
Horne's German Debt
Scheme Not Favored
Special Dispatch THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washin gt0ny ID. c., March 13.

oPe~tAf D'opeste~ " = 80 ~'A-'' Sf''N ~--f~'@~'
New York Herald Bureau,
Washin gtons ID. c., March 13.
THE proposal Of Sir Robert
Horne. Chancellor of the
= British Exchequer, for amor
tization of the German debt by
scheme to throw one-third of the
burden upon the United States,
found no. favor in official Washing
ton to-day
High officials read of Sir Roberts
plan with a degree of interest and
merely placed it in the category Of
varied plans evolved at different
times, having for their object the
ultimate cancellation of the foreign
debt of $11,000,000 900 due to the
United States.
There was no official comment
upon the suggestion, as officials
with authority to speak for the
Administration declared that Presi-
dent Harding some time ago firmly
put an end to debt cancellation talk
from abroad. and his attitude is
said to have undergone no change.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14

lily be proposed regarding its character
and relevancy. but the Times ventures
to predict that it will not be determined
upon technicalities.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12

should be whole and clean, and not
three or four years behind the style.
One reason for this is that compe-
tent men usually take pride In their
personal appearance and dress well.
And the world takes it's impressions
from custom.
OF course, dressing too well is as
bad as dressing too poorly. The flash
lily clad youth who wears cheap imita-
tons of ultra stylish garments is
usually set down as tin horn gam
bier, or horse race follower, and
stands a small chance of getting any
good job.
But the youth who is careful about
buying and keeping his clothes, and
who looks as well as he can, will get
at least consideration After that, pro-
vided there is any job to get, whether
he gets 1t or not depends upon his
manner. And his manner is sure to
be the more impressive if he is well
dressed than If he is shabbily clad.
Copyright by John Blake.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
BEND OF THE ROAD

WHETHER in the work-a-day
80 world, in the lecture room, or in
some chosen field Of diversion where
honor Is at stake, you may sometimes
become depressed at your slow prog
ress in attaining your hearts fondest
wishes.
Your friends seem to go sailing on
favorable tides, while you are beset
by adverse currents and opposing
gales. Or you may be doggedly climb
ing steep hills while they are striding
merrily on a level road with the wind
at their back, the sunshine playing
hide-and-seek among the cleaning
leaves, while the birds redouble their
songs to give encouragement and make
the journey pleasant.
Ferret-faced men and bobbed-
haired, specialized girls are making
their mark, while you with your good
looking features, your stout and
healthy body, of which you are admit
tedly vain, seem all ths while to be
flirting with open failure, unable to
dodge it, in spite Of your desire to
do so.
Or again, in your frequent moods of
detection, you may fancy that Fate
has grudge against you, and Is fully
determined to hold you In bondage
until the final farthing has been paid,
all of which, If you will soberly re
fleet, is but an absurd phantasm of
the mind.
If you have good sense without van
ity, penetrating mind and DISPOSE
ton to live and let others live" with
a fair amount of energy, there is no
reason at all why you should COM
plain.
To deal honestly with yourself In
such matters, compare your tempera-
ment, manners, industry and dress
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
| Uncommon
Sense ;sz7 slz7f
CLOTHES, CONFIDENCE

MARK TWAIN could afford to
40 indulge his delight in unusual
and fantastic clothes. He was a
genius.
Ii John d. Rockefeller chose to
walk down Broadway in a suit of blue
jeans it would not affect his financial
standing, although it might create sur
prise, for his custom is to dress him
self rather neatly.
Russell Sage wore the same straw
hat for fifteen years, ld was able at
the same time to get more interest on
thousand dollar investment than
almost anybody else in Wall street.
But Sage was an exception. And
when he was just out of Troy, begin
ming his long climb in New York, he
dressed more carefully.
The Importance of good clothes is
the confidence they inspire, not only
in the wearer, but in those with whom
he comes into contact.
The well dressed man impresses
others with belief in his competence.
The man in rusty and baggy trousers
is viewed with an eye of suspicion.
If he is able why doesn't he dress
well?" asks the world.
To the job seeker nothing is so
much of an asset as appearance
He need not be dressed as the
writer of the fashions-for-men col
umns would dictate, but his clothes
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
Something to Think About
BuF. A. UALKER
By F. A. DALKEE

with those upon whom you incline to
look with scowling eyes and envious
heart.
After such an examination, If you
should find a deficiency Danish it, sum-
mon all your resolution and press for
ward on the right road. Let no i'm
pediment Cypress you. To overcome
obstacles you must climb over them
or seek another course. Do this per-
sistently, faithfully and without falter-
ing, for there is bend in the road
just beyond, where the signboard tells
you, as 1t has been told thousands of
others, which way you should go.
Those whom you have been envying.
those plain persons whose presence
you shun, have within them fine no.
bility Of soul, which you might with
profit to yourself initiate and acquire
If you go about 1t in the right spirit
and possibly in the end beat them to
the goal.
60 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
PREDISPosITioN TOWARD SELF
DESTRUCTION

XX7HILE the average student of
palmistry and reader of the
hand will have, of course few occa-
sions to suspect his subject of a pre-
disposition toward self-destruction or
suicide, still 1t is we'll to enumerate
the indications in the hand which have
been found in the past to accompany
such predisposition. Who can tell
that, such signs being interpreted with
accuracy, the rash act may not be
averted?
Therefore, it is well to know that
chiromants have seen a tendency
toward suicide in the following signs
in the hand:
An exaggerated first phalanx of the
second finger in a hand that Is other
wise weak. A mount of Jupiter (un-
DERIVING the first fnger) that is ex-
aggerated, with the line of the head
Joined to the line of health. also a
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12

Pittsburgh, PAT have taken a
great deal Of DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
teal Discovery and consider 1t a very
essential family medicine. I find it
very beneficial as tonic and blood
purifier, and sometime ago I suffered
with liver trouble, my system seemed
entirely out Of order, so / took the
Golden Medical Discovery and it
drove all the impurities out Of my
sytem and built me up in a perfect
condition. I also find the Discovery
excellent to take in cases Of deep
seated coughs or colds. ALBERT Jen-
newine, 4O4 Hemlock st.
As soon as you start to take this
Discovery" you begin to feel it's
bracing, appetizing effect. Buy of
your neighborhood drug store in tab
lets and liquid.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
IDDIES SIX
~ Win M. Maupin
MY WANTS

MY WANTS
r DO not want fortune great;
= do not seek the cares of state,
With all their glitter and their glare,
And wicked schemes af1oat In air.
do not yearn for power or place;
Nor would take part In the race
For gold-I only ask that
May sow good will while passing by;
And that when am laid below
The cool, green sod, where daisies
blow,
Some one will pause bit, and then
Declare: "He helped his fellowmen."
! do not cOvet mansions grand,
Nor acres broad on every hand;
do not yearn for jewels bright,
To dazzle my poor neighbours sight;
i do not yearn to take command,
And order men on every hand
only ask that may go
Along road where flowers blow,
And dying, have men pause and say:
HE scattered sunshine all the way"
Let Others dig and delve for gold;
Let others place of power hold;
Let others with lordly air,
Stand forth within the limelight's
glare;
Let others trade on hopes and fears.
And profit by the sobs and tears
OF those they wreck. only ask
The strength to do each daily task,
Then homeward go with heart el.te
And greet my loved ones at the gate:
Then, dying. have men pause while
And say: He gave the world a
SMILE
Copyright by WIN N. AauplaJ
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
Together for once.

"For goodness sake" scolded the
irate wife after having asked her hus-
band for the fifth Sunday to accom-
pany her to church, 1.-THE neighbors
will soon be talking about us as they
did about poor Mr.. and Mrs Jones.
The only time they went out together
was when the gas stove exploded
Judge.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12

vanilla to taste. Heat the milk and
add the sugar. Soak the gelatin in
four tablespoonfuls of water, dissolve
over heat, then add the milk. Set the
mixture aside until 1t begins. to hard
en- around the edges. Beat it we'll
with an egg beater and add the grated
carrot, vanilla and fold in the well
beaten egg white; turn into mold.
Serve with a soft custard.
NlA. hler~slQ
90. 1922 Western Newspaper Union.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
GOOD EATING

CARROTS are valuable food and
- recent discoveries have proven
that they contain the soluble vitamine
so necessary for growth and health.
Carrots in soup and salads, as vege-
table, in pudding or pie, as pickles and
conserve-who shall call them the
humble vegetable?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12

poor line of fate and many lines cross
ing the line of life. If there is star
at the termination of the line of fate,
with another star on the mount Of the
moon, it is also an evil sign in this
regard.
(Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
Carrot and Apple Salad.

Take one cupful each Of grated car
rot and apple, one small onion grated,
stalk Of celery finely chopped, one
fourth cupful of walnut meats broken
In bits, salt, pepper and highly sea-
soned boiled dressing. Let stand to
season for an hour or more and serve
on lettuce with spoonful of mayon-
naise.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12

These vitamins
are necessary to
health and they
are present in
vast quantities
in Father Johns
Medicine. The
basis of Father
Johns Medicine
has always been
cod lfv er oil
q n q n + 4.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12

cally combined with other ingredients
Give your children this pure food
tonic to supply proper nourishment.
Father Johns Medicine enricheS
poor blood and builds new solid tissue
It creates new strength and energy for
children and keeps them healthy. Start
giving your children Father Johns
Medicine today. No drugs.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
Gentle Passaoe-at-Arms.

During the war some Australian SOL
diers were quartered beside the Cor
don Highlanders, and took great de-
light in chatting the Scotsmen unmerci-
fully.
One of the Gordons, while passing
an "Aussie," trod rather heavily on
his foot. Up sprang the latter, furious.
and shouted:
"You stepped on my foot"
WELL" said the Scotsman, Il did ma
best to jump over it; but a Heilan-
mans only human, nae kangaroo r.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
Natural Indigestion.

Jackson-So there's no truth In the
report that you've been lodging your
income tax?
Newrich-It's an Infamous libel. I've
tried to do 1t every possible way, but
have never succeeded.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
his Way out.
II want my money back"
"What's Wrong?"

II want my money back"
"What's wrong?"
"The Autographs in front of your
movie house made me think I was
going to see shocker on the screen
fell asleep"
"Did your nap refresh your
Ell suppose So"
"You are welcome. Kindly step
aside and let the lady get up to the
ticket window" - Birmingham Age
Herald
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
Carrot PIE.

Take one cupful of mashed cooked
carrot, add one cupful Of milk, one
beaten egg, three tablespoonfuls of
molasses, salt, mace, cinnamon and
nutmeg to taste and one tablespoon
full of melted butter. i'll the crust
and bake as pumpkin pie.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
Ants Have Homine Instinct.

| Like bees, ants can find their way
home from distance. They evident
ly take impression by touch, sight or
sense Of smell Of certain sign posts.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12

Dr Peerys Dead Shot" is the only YER
mifuge which operates thoroughly after one
dose and removes Worms and Tapeworm as
wen as the mucus in which they lodge and
oreeo, without the need of castor OIL One
cost. one dose. one effect. 372 Pearl St.
New York Observation-Disclosures
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12

One can be just as lonesome al
the bottom of the ladder Of fame as
at the top.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
Carrot Sponge.

Take one cupful of grated raw car
rot, one-third of a cupful of sugar.
one of milk, two tablespoonful of
gelatin, the white Of an egg, salt and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
Mothers Cook Book


The time is upon us as Americans to
give of ourselves, of our bodies to toll,
of our hearts to effort, of our souls to
sacrifce.-Coolidge.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12

Ability wins US the esteem Of true
men. luck that Of the people.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
The KIND OF FOOD
YOU NEED FOR HEALTH
Father Johns Medicine One Of
Richest Sources of True
Nourishment

When people, especially children,
grow weak, inactive and run down, it
Is almost sure sign that they have
been eating food lacking in vitaminR