davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
THE BEST I'm ITS HISTORY.
Acts of Allies Hinder
Debt Deal, Says Borah

w TASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-In a
wv Senate debate to-day on the
funding bill Senator Borah
Udaho) discussed the economic sit
uation in Europe. saying the key
TO the policy" there was the eco
nomic destruction Of the German
people.
He declared that while the treaty
Of Versailles remains the law Of
Europe" it would be futile for the
United States to seek satisfactory
adjustment Of the foreign debt. and
that any assistance this country
might seek to render European ma
tions would be of little avail.
If the treaty of Versailles were
revised and the allied nations re-
duced their armies even to reason
able extent, Senator Borah said,
those nations not only could meet
the interest payments due to the
United States, but could retire part
Of the principal of the debt as well.
Under present conditions, he said,
no man could say when the debtor
nations could begin to pay interest.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

lance surgeons TO have suffered frac-
tur"d right arm. and severe cuts on her
face. She and Day. who was also cut
about the face and has possible frac-
ture OF the Jaw. were taken TO Flower
Hospital. Dunn was only bruised and
was able to 70 home after being treated.
Day and Miss Duncan had been at the
Pre-Catelan Cafe In West Thirty-nnth
street. and soon after midnight left
there In Dunn's taxicab 10 70 10 the
Little Club. The cab was going north In
Sixth avenue and was struck by the
sedan as both tried to make the Forty
second street crossing
Day told the police that his home was
in 80 old Church road. Greenwich. and
that he was connected with brokerage
Arm of Mckinley & Mott of go Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Jobless in u. S. Cut so PC.
None Soon l. Prediction

Specfdl Dispatch to THE New York IIxRALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Jan. IS.
I UNEMPLOYMENT has been
reduced nearly SO per cent.
largely as a result of the
national unemployment conference
called by President Harding.
Not more than 100000 persons
are without more or less regular
work at present, officials believe.
A year ago 5000. 900 persons were
jobless, according to a report trans
mitted to Congress by Secretary
Davis. In normal times between
100000 and 100000 workers are
idle.
BY spring, or at latest summer,
unemployment will have ceased to
exist as a national problem, it is
predicted.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
-
NURSES NECK NOT BROKEN

SYRACUSE. Jan. 25.--Miss Helen Nick-
cry OF Schenectady. nurse at the SYRIA
cuse University Hospital Of the Good
Shepherd. reported last night to have
broken her neck white combng her
hair. Is now believed TO have only dis
located a vertebra. Examination to-day
showed her injury to be no more Sc
rious.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
MExICAN ARTIST ENDS LIrr.

AUSTIN, Texas. Jan. 25.--Alberto
ruetcr, for fourteen years Mexican Con
sui In Italy under the regime of presi-
dent Dlaz and reputed to be one OF the
foremost painters of Mexico. ended his
life here to-day by hanging.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Not Accidental Hating.

Japanese acceptance OF the compro-
mise appeared a foregone conclusion.
although II was said no formal pledge
OF approval had been given. Some of
the Chinese were disposed TO regard the
plan as following in general the latest
Japanese offer of settlement. but the
japanese pointed out that II omitted the
loan provision. for which they have
contended. That Japan now IL willing
10 forego the loan and substitute a de.
ferred payment plan is said TO have
been indicated Informally 10 the Ameri-
can Government.
As the negotiations have been drs W.
ing 10 close the eyes Of the delegates
have turned more frequently to the sim
mering feud over Kiaochow. and II is
Continued ou Pare T,xo
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

POULTRY, Pigeons, Pets--worid's Finest at
Madison Square Garden--Day & Eve.-idv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Pinehurst, 81. Valentines Golf rourns rren.
Jan. 3otb. Thru Pullman. POS y. NJ Daily.
seebosrd Air Idne By.. its W. s7d.--Ad dr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on page 1c.--ddr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1927 By THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
RAr1s Ia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

and year-"sALIY," the musical comedy gem
incomps rabic. zlegfeid greatest success
Mariiyp Miller. Leon Erroi--at New Amstef-
dam Theatre Mats. Wed. Sat- --Adg,
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

The Bsst writing Papers
are WHITING rspers.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; slowly risin
temperature; moderate north winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 23; lowest
Detailed reports found page
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Advice of This Canaan Woman
 is of Certain Value

Many a woman's back has many aches and pains.
 Oft times 'tis the kidneys fault.
 That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are so effective.
 Many Canaan women know this.
 Read what one has to say about 1t: Mrs. L. Wickwire, Railroad Ave-, Canaan, says: "I caught cold that settled in my kidneys and made my back ache dreadfully when l did any sweeping or dusting. After doing any heavy work there was a lame ness in my back and when l stood for very long at a time my back ached and became tired. Spots and specks appeared before me, blurring my sight. My kidneys acted ire gularly and 1 was in need of medi- cine when I began taking Deans Kidney Pills. A few boxes rid me of the backache and regulated the kidney action. I still use Doan's which I get at Farnum's Store as kidney tonic."
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Wickwire had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03
EVER THINK OF IT?
Invention Has Been MaSter-Key
 to Civilization.
Foundation Stone of the Mental, Moral and Physical WeII-Being
 of All Mankind.

Shall we be very far wrong if we place the inventor at the top of the list of men and things that have made the civilization of today what it is? Personally, we do not for one moment hesitate to do so. And this does not mean that we fail to recognize how much humanity owes to science, medi- cine, philosophy, finance, morals and religion, which, by utilizing the works of the inventor, have made them con- duce as much to the mental and moral as to the physical well-being of man. kind.
 Let your thought travel back to pre- historic times, to the day when man, possessing only the faintest glimmer- ings of intellect, had little more than hand and foot and teeth with which to compete with the beasts of the for est, most of which had more of speed and strength and cunning than he. What was 1t that started him on his up- ward climb to superiority but the use of his dawning intellect in the inven- tiOn of weapons with which to turn this unequal conflict in his favor? One 'A lAAS SoA lACCl SlCol lhN ChIlOhS, II HUI the very first, took place when some one cut a strip of tough skin, strung it tautly between the ends of an elas- tic stick and fashioned the first sharp pointed arrow as a missile. Thereby did invention overcome brute strength; and thenceforth, by similar applica- tions of reasoned thought to the sub stance and properties of things, has man progressed in building up the complex and altogether marvellous civ ilization of our day.
 If the importance of man is to be judged by the extent and duration of his achievements, 1t cannot be denied That, in the presence of our old friend the inventor, all the kings, princes, emperOrs, statesmen and soldiers of history sink into relative insignif- canoe.
 Not to Alexander or Caesar, or Charlemagne-nOt to Aristotle Cicero. Dante, or even the great Shakespeare not to a Talleyrand, a William Pitt, 1 a Cavour a Gladstone, a Jefferson, or Webster-nOt to the long line of brilliant men who have graced the law and the church-nOt to these do we owe the locomotive, the steamship. the automobile, and the fast-fying ships of the air; agencies which have un- locked the immobility of man and made fluent the age-long solidity of the world. Not to these men, who are writ so large on the page of history. do we owe the printing press, the tele- phone. the telegraph, the wireless, and all those means by which no sooner do the thoughts of men germinate than they are flashed around the world not to those men, but to real, honest 1 to-goodness, imaginative, painstaking inventors, such as Gutenberg, Fara- day, Newcomer, Watt, Symonds, Full ton, Stephenson, Morse, Marconi Pas teur, Edison, Langley, Wright, and thousand others, who have always stood, and ever will stand, In the very van of the advancing hosts of civiliza- tion.-Scientiflc American.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03
MORGAN TYPES
 USEFUL ON FARM
Horse Is Gaining in Favor in Southwest Because of Many
 Sterling Qualities.
POPULAR NEW ENGLAND BREED
StaIIions Are Being Used on Native Light Mares to Produce Animal That Satisfies Ranchers'
 Chief Demands.

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 Because of its superiority in activity, hardness, and stamina, the Morgan horse is increasing in popularity in the Southwest where stallions of the breed are being used to improve the saddle horses on the range. Used on the native light mares they produce a use full animal that satisfies the ranchers' demands
 Good Show of Breed,
 At the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock show, held at Fort Worth, Tex, March Il to IS, this year, there was particularly good show of the breed. Sixteen horses were exhibited and there was a strong class of aged stallions. Red Oak 5249 was the best aged stallion and champion Morgan. This horse, sired by General Gates, was developed at the United States Morgan Horse farm at Middlebury, Vt. The Morgans were placed by one of the best known horse judges in the country, who described the champion as one of the finest horses he had ever seen.
 Useful American Breed.
 AS a result of the efforts of the United States Department of Agricul- ture in improving the Morgan and in stimulating a renewal of interest in this useful American breed, good
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03

being to get the aerial long and high in order to catch waves which are not interrupted or interfered with by sur rounding butl l d 1 n g S, steel bridges, electric wires and similar ob- jects. Next, or rather most important, Is to have the aerial and lead-in thoroughly in- sulated from all sur rounding objects, for even wood, when damp, Is an excellent conduct or. The best material for an amateur aerial for receiving is a stranded osph Q r bronze or copper wire, about No. IA, although solid copper wire, cop per-covered steel wire or even insulated cop per wire will serve ev- cry purpose. For in- sulatOrs, use porcelain cleats. These may be used both where the lead-in Is attached to
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03
THE HOME RADIO How to Make and JJse If By A. HYATT MERRILL ~~

By A. HYATT MERRILL
 Copyright by Harper & Brothers

lead-in wire enters the building 1t should be of rubber insulated wire and may be brought in at the corner of a window, either by cutting a small groove or by tanning the window down until the wire fiattens and is buried partly in the wood. All joints in the aerial and lead-in should be scraped bright, tightly twisted and soldered, finally being wrapped with insulating or adhesive tape or covered
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03

walls or other objects, and where the aerial wire is attached to the SUD- ports or guys. The accompany ing figures No. 9 and No. 10, illustrate aerials installed, the first showing the wire attached to a chimney or sim- liar structure and to wall the other, an aerial which is designed for a tin
 or slate roof and which obviates mak- Ing holes for attachment. Where the
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03

One of the greatest advantages of wireless telephone receivers is that an elaborate or expensive aerial Is not required. Although good sets with vacuum bulb detectOrs may be used with an indoor aerial, or even with a bedstead, or wire springs as an aerial, yet an outside aerial will al- ways give better results. AS I have already mentioned, a single wire will do as well as several, the main thing
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03

breeding specimens are now found in many parts of the country. In order to obtain suitable remounts for the. service the army has placed Morgan stallions in Kansas, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska and Texas. A few are owned privately in Illinois, Missouri, and Iowa, but the stronghold of the breed remains in New England, particularly. In Vermont, where it was first de- veloped.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03

Something new-Five Hundred and Auction Bridge Pads. The Ca naan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03
Good Books.

Even should a man make 1t a rue to read nothing until he has definite estimate of Its merit, he will find in the end that he has lost little. For any purpose of the cultivation of the mind or the imagination the book which Is good to read today is good to read tomorrow.-Arlo Bates.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-03
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey & Randall, Sharon, Conn.,, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance.
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk COWS and spring CTS they can find. Let them know your wants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

afternoons. Under ordinary circum-
stances, all students leave the build
ing as soon as school IL dismissed
at $3.50, and when rehearsals OF any
Kind or meetings are held. they must
have left by o'clock. No loitcr-
ing In the corridors or rooms Is TO
he permitted.
''Wo have found that no student
can do satisfactory work without
some home study" Principal Merle
g. Prunty eaid yesterday For
reason. and IN order that the stu
dent may be able to do his best mem
tai work the next day we have
deemed II wise to do away with all
night meetings having ~ do with
school life. except on Friday aud
Saturday nights"
The school authorities will not be
responsible for any night parties
held during the week, Il was stated.
The faculty is desirous OF having
the cooperation OF parents In this
matter OF attempting 10 eliminate
night ENGAGEMENTS during the week
for students.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Queen of RagpickerS
Rules Paris Vendors

aro not gone by next Sunday, You'll
find me In this same spot!' he cries,
all tho whilo lingering his plateful
of corne that came from the toed of
many suffering women.
one old man goes hobbllng along
from ono rummage pile to another
searching n mate for his one-eyed
spcctaclcs Tres ditficile---tres dit
lcilo. monsieur" reply the vendors.
without much hope. But the old man
goea on with determination In the
shuttle OF buyers carrying off their
trophies lamps. precious 90
painting. old trousers. with, no doubt.
"A fow beasts among them, for this
IL the Flea market. remember.
'Rummage--rummagc. messieurs
mesdamesl You will find some good
bargains In the pilel" All Is gay. and
there are more fried potatoes and
! fish than over In the little lunch
places scattered along. for this IL the
Queens day at tho famous Marche
InuN puCea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

PARIs.--''For | am queen OF the
FLEA market" proclaimed pretty
Berthe Boignon from her gildcd
chariot as she drove her subjects,
the secondhand dealers who hold
their "Marche aux puces' every sun
day and Monday on top OF tho windy
fortifichtiona OF old Paris.
Wo have seen the queen OF the
Mi-Carcme, the queen OF the typlsts,
the queens of Alsaco and Lorraine
aud countless others. ana now comes
the queen of the rRgpiCkers. chosen
from among the hundreds OF young
merchants and clerks Of the Rag
plckcrs union. This IL a gala day.
FOR tho union or the ragpickers has
just been made legal. "Fini' the un-
certainty In which ths secondhand
dealers have been living ana carry
ing on their business, For ten years
AT leas; every rummage merchant
who has bought n little square on the
hill of tho fortifIcatlons Will carry
on his dealings In perfect security,
authorized ana even encouraged by
a new ministerial decree.
Bon jour, bon jour" smiles Queen
Berthe upon her happy people.
l"Noilh. good times at last. but pay
lattcntion to the new ordors!" and
she points 90 the frcshly-made sign
which rcads;
Comrades, no nS.se! order and
cleanliness is the lawi'
Secondhand toothbrushes, rusty
nails and locks old stoves and bod
steads and hric-a- -hrnc OF every de-
scription are 10 be found In little
heaps all tho way from the Port de
| Montreuii to Porte Ninconnes Here
land there are great plea of under
wear, overalls and khaki blou-es
| left over from the wnr--all guarded
/ over by hard-looking Montmarttuls
! typcs--women with brightly painted
Ichocks and elaborate colfiures with
high combs; men with old and wrln-
klcd faces but always cheerful
The man with tho corn-rcmovcrs
Iis on hand. selling plasters as fast
se he can take the money. Your
h nury hack, mcsdames, n your corns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

when he goes to stay with Lord
Derby At Knowsley hail next March
in order TO see the race for the
grand national. the visit will be 80
arranged that he will be able to IN
spect new dock extensions and other
improvements At Liverpool and also
the present circumstances OF the
city of Manchester.
Already he mas received numerous
Invitations from towns throughout
Britain TO call and make their ac-
quaintance. and go far as he is able
he will do so.
While on his world cruise the
prince carefully studied an extensive
library OF books devoted 20 social
conditions and reforms. and he In
tends to obtain further enlighten-
ment by attending the weekly meet
lngs OF the London county council,
the body which IL responsible for
the welfare OF the 5000 900 inhabi-
tAnts OF greater London.
The period until Chrlstmas, 1929,
will he devoted 10 the princes holi-
day, upon which the physicians have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Watch the Man
See the changes one week brings

search, has found two ways TO
fight that film. One acts 10 curdle
il, one to remove Il, and without
any harmful securing.
Many careful tests proved these
methods efficient. Then authors
ties endorsed them, and dentists
everywhere began to advise their
use.
A new-type tooth paste was Gre
ated, based on modern research.
The name is Pepsodent Then
these two great film eombatants
were embodied in it for daily sp-
plieation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
PROTECTION FOR
FOREIGN SHIPS
Less Drastic Regulations
Approved by Mellon,
but Not Signed
DIPLOMATS PLEASED
Rule Of Common Sense viii
Apply Hereafter When
Officers Raid

WASHINGTON. oct 2t--Ssw
regulations. framed under the
Daugherty ruling ouilawlng liquors
from shipping In American watcrfi
will safeguard tho rights OF foreign
ships TO possess abundant stocks ot
medicinal whisky. and will allow wot
supplies In required volume 10 en-
ter the United states for foreign
diplomats. % was declared today AT
tnc treasury department Confer
onrCa between treasury ana state de-
Itrtmcut officers and Representa-
tlyos ut tho department of Justice
resulted IN a decision to permit com
plete freedom of action by foreign
envoys In importing ana transport
ing large amounts ~ llluOr ana wine
FOR their EN- haAslcs and legations al
Washington.
Tho segulntlona tod1y were ready
for the signature Of Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon. but he deferred
signing them until some Of their
proylaionH were fully sanctioned hy
tho prcgldcnt and his cabinet Tho
foreign llquor tanKle was again n
feature OF the cabinet discussion to-
day Later II became known that
deHplte tho rigld prohibitions Of the
Dnugherty ruling and the roguln-
tious drawn for H. strict enforce
mcnt. tho president has directed cub
ordinate offlccra Of tho government
20 proceed with caution" until the
United States supreme court decides
the case growing out " Injunction
proceedings before Judge Hand at
New York.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
accordingly has instructed all llquor
law enforcement agencies 60 apply
tho rule OF common sense In enforce
ing tho new order.
A. t0dBy'a cabinet meeting the
proposal was discussed OF having
an executive order issued nuspending
entirely tho enforcement OF the
Daugherty ruling until tho supreme
court Of the United states shall have
handed down docieion on II.
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
was said To have carried such pro-
posal to the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Not film alone

But Pepsodent brings other great
results which research proves es-
sentisl II multiplies the alkalinity
Of the saliva That is there TO con-
stantly neutralize the acids which
cause decay.
1t multiplies the starch diges-
tant in the saliva That Is there 20
digest starch deposits on teeth
which may otherwise ferment and
form acids.
These are Natures great tooth
protecting forces in the mouth.
Every use of Pepsodent gives them
manifold power.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
EQUALITY IN PAY
UNFAIR, IS CLAIM
Says Women Should Not
Be Paid Same as Men
Even for Same Work

LONDON Equal pay for equal
work for men and women engaged
on the same work " unfair--to men.
This is the purport OF n statement
by Professor Edgeworth, president
OF the economic section pf tho Brit
ish association, which has caused u
furor In the feminist ana the labor
circles inasmuch as the British
trades union has Just affirmed tho
principle OF equal pay for equal
work, sex Notwithstanding.
plato" snys tho professor. held
that wumon were inferior to men In
all the arts, even weaving ana
cookery. In thv modern "o:ld, how
ever women excel In certain
branches OF tho textile art. Having
smaller hands, they can twist and
weft with greater deNtority than
men. Superiority Is claimed for
them, too, in typewriting and tele-
phopiNg.
"stlil. I submit NJ an Inference
based on experience, that N all re-
s,riction OF competition between
male and female workers were re-
moved. we should still find the
average weekly earnings OF men TO
lee considerably higher"
Professor Ellsworth doubts the
contention that tNo-thirds ot wage
earning women have others 20
maintain besides Themselves. He
uointcd ont recent investlgOtion hy
Deerhohm Wowpiree. which shows
that only 1905 per cent ~ women
partially or entirely supported 9th
ers besides themselves.
"The bulk of working men sup
mort families. and the bulk ~ work
ing women do not the professor
declares. "lt seems reasonable that
men should have some advantage IN
the labor marNet,
equal pay Tor equal work when
one party ~ subject 90 unequal dc
duc,ions from his nay no longer ap'
pca~s quite EQUITABLE"
The professor Is not n total a."
fense for hts sex for he admits that
whom the wife earns the husband &
inclined TO idle iie fuNors = tund
FOR mothers and children as one so.
luton OF tho problem.