davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
u '@
ENCL AND REPUDIATES POLICY OF
PAYING u. S. WAR DEBT FIRST
CASH SHIPMENT
TO FEDERAL BANK
SHRlNKS 49,600

OAKLAND, Aug. 1.-lnvestiga-
ton of a shortage Of $49,60O dis
covered in shipment Of money to
the federal reserve bank of San
Francisco by the Bank Of Italy,
Oakland branch, continued today.
Two employees Of the bank were
questioned at length hut denied any
connection or knowledge with the
affair and were not detained.
The money disappeared while
being prepared for transfer to the
reserve bank, about July 18, Of
ficers of the bank stated
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug, MARY Me-
Mullen, four years ago, became this
county's official cupid.
AT that time she secured employment
in the clerk s office, and on her first
day at work issued her first marriage
license.
The couple Uttered their way out,
and Mary quite determinedly said:
"Not for me. III never marry!'
Pass two years. Mary issues the four
thousandth marriage license from her
desk. Enters Charles Duffy as court
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR

CHICO, Cal, Aug. with his mind
on sonnets and similar things Professor
f. A. Powers, head of the English de-
partment of the State Teachers Col
lege, went driving down a grade in
Shasta county.
When he attempted to "give her the
gas,' at the bottom he got no response.
He looked under the hood. The en-
gine had dropped out of the car at the
top Of the grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
LAURETTE TAYLOR JOINS MOVIES

LOS ANGELES, Aug 1.-Laurette
Taylor, star of the stage, was here to-
day to make her debut in the movies.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01

clerk in another department of the
echoing old courthouse.
Says Mary again. "Marry? I've
never thought about it. -
Another two years. Another four
thousand marriage licenses issued by
Mary-that is, to be exact, 5000.
Then Duffy whispered something in
to Mary's ear. Mary was receptive.
And the eight thousandth license
Mary issued to herself. Now she $ Mrs
Charles Duffy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-01
WEATHER TODAY

Los Angeles and vicinity
Partly cloudy tonight and Wed
nesday with moderate tempera-
ture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
BEREA COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL
Suitable Courses to Meet All Needs
Second Term Opens July FL, 1922

Special Attention Given Teacher Training and Community Ser
COURSES OFFERED THE SCHOOLS OF BEREA COLLEGE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
Nv EDWARD W. PIcKARD.

= ABOR troubles, present and pros
- pectlve, continue to absorb much
of the interest of the American public.
The railway shopmen are out-prac-
tically all of them, according to Il. NJ.
Jewell, head of the six federated shop
crafts; not nearly all Of them, accord
ing TO the railway executives. Tie
maintenance of way workers, VINO
were expected to strike last week, are
still at work. +. +. Cradle, president
Of their brotherhood. and six members
of his executive council, held an all
day conference with the members OF
the railway labor board and then is
sued a statement saying they had con.
cluded "it is not wise for our MEM
bership to leave the service of the
carriers until every resource has been
exhausted that affords hope of peace
ful adjustment" The chairman on
each carrier is to take up at once with
the management all grievances and
controversies and such as cannot be
adjusted are to be taken before the
labor board. Pending these efforts at
peaceful settlement the men are TO
continue work under the present wage
decision Of the labor board under
protest.
Mr.. Jewell celebrated his Fourth OF
July by putting forth long statement
In which he bitterly arraigned the
labor board because ii had ''outlawed'
the striking shopmen. He declared the
board had outlawed itself as the
friend of the unions and had adopted
a tragic attitude in attempting to com
pel American workers to accept a
wage scale below decent living" True.
the board had in effect declared the
strisers outlawed and had invited re-
cruits to fill their places, promising
them protection and urging them to
form a new shipments union within
the American Federation Of Labor.
But In a day or two both Mr.. Jewell
and Chairman Hooper Of the board
became milder and the peace prospects
frightened somewhat. The former
said he was not averse to dealing with
any authorized person on any reason
able basis" and the latter issued a
statement in which he undertook to
show that the board was protecting
the interests Of the striking shopmen
by advising carriers against contract
ing out shop work. and also wrote q
letter to Mr. Jewell repudiating the
charge of injustice on the part of the
board and concluding:
81 am yet quite hopeful that your
organization will recover their equi
nbrium and discern that ii Is vastly
better for them to go along with the
railroad labor board, patiently when il
makes mistakes, but confidently at al
times that u profoundly desires TO dc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
7Rss71ssRssssssSRsss5s9SRsaS
Safe Airships Must Have Non-Infammabe Gas
or Bags That Won't Burn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY W. H. UPsoN, Aeronautical Engineer


sad blows the human lives they cost
But they ap impractical To make the air
ship entirely safe necessary either nonnhammae
gas like helum, or have a gas bag that won't burn
believe heum will be available for commercial in the
and to purify IL
fully much the hydrogen used Moreover
weighs hydrogen and deficient lifting power Its
only Known source Of quantity supply from natural by quefaion
and distIfation Sssiy >rErRs'.
Hydrogen safe enough nonnaammabe envelope used
Asbestos strong enough No fabric be freoofed thoroughly
by any process discovered metal envelope the only practical
thing But has not sufficiently developed asSs
gasoline dangerous than the hydrogen
Experiments being made with kerosene still heavier
oil as fuel danger of vapoized gasoline
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Maintenance Of Way Men Post
pone Strike and Shopmen
May Return to Work.
CHANCE FOR A COMPROMISE

President Aardine's utteranees on the
Industrial situation-lrish Repub-
leans Routed in Dublin, Still
Fiehting-Russia' Amsz-
-. inc Budget Submitted
to the Hague
Conference. ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
N ESPITE the vigorous action OF the
govarrmapt In n.rItn th. ,onnar.h-

N ESPITE the vigorous action OF the
~ government In Berlin. the monarch
lists have been stirring w trouble
in many places In Germany. These
were aggravated by the antl-monarch-
list demonstrations that were staged
on July by the Democrats and Social.
lists. one ~ the incidents Of the
week was the attempt to assassinate
Maxlmiiian Harden, the famous edl-
tor who is SO thoroughly hated by the
reactionaries.
There Is movement on foot In
Germany that is likely TO upset the
cabinet Of Chancellor wirth and re-
suit In the formation of purely
sociallstic government in place 81 the
present one, which Is coalition OF
mlnoritles. To forestall this. an offer
has been made to the Independent
Socialists Of share in the govern
ment. The bourgeois parties fear that
this would interfere with Germany's
obtaining financial relief abroad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

THE sporting event ~ the week
L was the prize fight between Ben.
ny Leonard. lightweight champion
and Rocky Kansas In Michigan city
Ind II was Leunard's fight all the
way and In the eighth round Kansas
was technically knocked out. his sec
onds throwing up the sponge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
A Form Of Generosity.

a Form Of GenerosIty.
THAT fellow 10 kind Of hard 10 de-
pend on"
"He seems 10 be very generous"
"Yes. He's a regular Santa Claus"
Il don't understand"
He Is willing 10 take the credit for
giving you anything you want provid-
ed someone else stand the expense"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

any class or group domination through
force. II will be a sorry day when
group domination is reflected in our
laws. Government, and the laws
which government is charged with en-
forcing. must be for all the people,
ever aiming AT the common good
Disclaiming any note Of pesSimism.
he asserted that the republic is secure
"Mcnacrs do arise" he added. but
public opinion will cfface them. Mean
while government mast rCprrss them.
These Of course ire truiSms. hut II
is well that they should be repeated
from time tn time by the voice ~
highest authority.
General Pershing. who also spoke AZ
the Marion celebration. was loudly ap-
plauded when he advocated fearless
use Of THE strong arm of the law" in
communities which "CPenly sympa-
thize with ruthless murder of inof
fenSiye people in the exercise Of the
right To earn livelihood"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

LOCATION: Berea College is located in the
beautiful little town of Berea, KY, on the
dividing ridge between the Mountains and
the Blue Grass. The situation is admirably
adapted for summer study.
The spacious grounds, cool shades pleasant
walks, and scenic drives are ideal for recre-
alton and pleasure. A trip to Anglin Falls,
Brush Creek Caves, Boonesboro Fort and
Uncle Toms Cabin" will never be forgot
ten. The large library, comfortable class.
rooms, and interesting instructors promote
good scholarship.
All courses are standard, leading to secondary
diplomas or College degrees.
The Normal courses are on a level with State
Normal School requirements and lead to
State Certificates
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

rngton is delayed by the action Of the
Peruvian delegates Chile had ac
cepted the plan offered by Secretary
Hughes, but the Peruyians have quail
fed their acceptance In such way
that further negotiations are neces
sary. Chile's attitude is explained by
her Spokesman AS thoroughly con
ciliatory one, embracing a willingness
to accept Perus suggestion for any
minor changes In the American for
mula 50 long ns the major principles
laid down by Secretary Hughes ac-
c,pted by chile are not disturbed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

Justice to the men, the carriers, and
the public. without fear, favor or
affection"
Toward the end Of the week W. l.
McMeniman, one of the labor members
Of the board, held conferences with
the heads Of the railway clerks and
freight handlers, and II was predicted
that those unions would follow the
example set by the maintenance OF
way men.
Though most disorders last week
due to the shopmen's strike were OF
minor importance, reports reached
Washington in increasing numbers that
strikers were interfering with the dis
patch Of the United States mails in
various parts Of the country. The adj
ministration is disposed and prepared
10 deal vigorously with any persons
who hamper the movement Of the
mails. Postoffice inspectors were sent
10 all points where trouble was likely
Ia arise, and doubtless every federal
agency necessary will be used to pro
tect the mail trains and facilitate their
regular movement.
DRESIDENT HARDINGS confer
1 ence of representatives. Of the coal
mine operators and striking miners in
the White House brought no immediate
results, but hope of peaceful adjust
ment was not abandoned and the con-
ferees agreed TO get together again
July 10. They know rhat Mr.. Harding
has In reserve some drastic govern
ment action IL they fail to agree.
though he has not revealed its exact
nature.
In Kansas the coal miners who sup
ported the program Of Alexander
Howatt and who. with their officials,
were expelled from the United Mine
Workers of America, have decided 10
return to work, that being the only
way they could recover their autonomy
and be restored to membership In the
union.
IN HIS Fourth Of July speech al
L the celebration in Marion, o., Presi'
dent Harding had some significant
things to say Of the Industrial situa'
ton. For instance:
"A free American has the right 10
labor without any others leave. II
would be no less an abridgement 10
deny men the right to bargain collec-
lively. Governments can not tolerate
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13


N REARY tariff debates in the sen.
- ate grow acrimonious occasional
~. and now and then even interesting
Last Wednesday for Instance, senator
Shortridge ~ California found oc-
casion 10 predict that son Of ohio
would sit In the Presidents chair for
good many years tu come. Before he
had "a chance To explain that he wa
aruding To- Mr.. Harding he was inter
ruptcd nv senator King 81 Utah will
the admission that the Californian was
correct and the assertion that the >"r
~ ohio who would occupy the white
House next would be- senator rume
rene. Kings fellow Democrats seemed
to approve the suggestion. 80 The
pomcrcne boom may be- considered ~
launched
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

who saves nothing has nothing.
Who has nothing Is nothing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

CAPTURE Of the -Four Courts build
~ ing in Dublin by the troops of the
Irish Free State by no means ended
the bloody conflict With ;he republi-
can irregulars. The latter took re
fuge in hotels and other buildings in
O'Connell street and there continued
the battle until the shells of the regu
lars set fire TO almost every structure
in that part Of the street. The con
fiagration could not be stopped and
most of the rebels surrendered. De
Valera. who was with them was said
to have escaped in disguise and fled
to County Wicklow. Cathal Brugha,
minister Of defense in the De Valera
cabinet, refused 10 surrender and was
seriously wounded Among the pris-
oners wac Mrs. Terence McSwiney.
widow of the late lord mayor Of Cork,
and Rory O'CNnner, commander OF the
irregulars. The provisional govern
ment is now putting its entire military
establishment on an active service
basis and has issued a proclamation
calling for recruits.
The republicans are preparing for
a final struggle in the vicinity Of Cork.
That city Is in their hands and, hav-
ing Skibbereen. they claim control Of
the entire county. AS well as Of Coun-
ties Kerry and West Limerick, Water
ford, East Limerick and parts Of TIP
perary and Kilkenny.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

COLLEGE-Botany, Chemistry, Education, Eng
lish, French, Mathematics Psychology, Ag.
riculture, Public Speaking.
NORMAL SCHOOL-Education, Psychology,
Mathematics, Science, English, Drawing,
Play and Games Recreation, Weaving,
Cooking and Nutrition, History Rural Soci-
Ology.
ACADEMY-History, Algebra, Geometry, Phys
les, English, Latin.
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL-Commerce, Home
Science, Agriculture, StenOgraphy, Type
writing, Weaving.
FOUNDATION SCHOOL-For making up de-
ficiences necessary for entrance in sec
Ondary school,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
MABEL.

NHAREL is translated to mean be
AVl loved aud certainly the name has
"A right Ia its significance. since u
comes from the word mradhail, mean
ing Toy" The fashionable miss oi To-
day who spells her good old fashioned
name "Mayhellc" does not realize that
she is irving to pHint the lily; no
name morr redulent Of poetry exists
today than Mabel
Mabel appears first as Meadhbh.
The daughter of Eochnid Frridhleach,
King Of Erin. was 80 called and was
such beloved heroine OF Irish ro-
nance that Cougul ClHen. according TO
the old story, hid the men Of Can
naught. her husbands Kingdom, to
Remember Mcave in battle
Mcaye. the dimiuutive ~ Meadhbh,
became popular IN ireland and, In
honor Of IT, first posse>sur was be-
slowed on the queen of the Fairies.
Irish settlers brought her fame "a Eng
land wh,rp she was made immortal
by Shakespeare and Ben Jonson.
Mabel means beloved, "A signiii-
cnnce probably given 10y the Irish who
are uHiyely fond of fairy stories. In
France she IL called Mahrlle The
name is too Kettle to appeal 10 the
Latin countries. So she has no equiyH-
Tents In Spain and Italy. Maybelle 10
merely an afrectatiun and has no
raison d'etre except In the realms ~
fashion.
Coral II Mabsl's talisman stone. IL
gives It's weurcr wisdom and bodily
strength. possessing the power Ia fade
In color as warning Of fatigue or
disease. II II h broken or even
clipped. this power vnnishes. Monday
Is Mahers lucky day aud two her
lucky number
tCopyrishtD
.
Who saves nothing has nothing.
Who has nothing is nothing.
II IL wasn't for cut and dried say
ings we might have ~ think.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

Tr LOOKS at this writing as though
L the conference at The Hague would
come no nearer ~ settling the Rus
sian problem than did that at Genoa.
The soviet delegates in response to
the demands Of the allies submitted
what they called the Russian budget.
but Chairman Alphand Of the commits
sion characterized II as n project
and the british called II IAN amazing
document" This budget admitted that
Cne-ffth Of the entire revenues con
sisted ~ new issues Of paper rubles
and undertook to show that the more
rubles were printed the more valuable
they hecame-anazng indeed. The
budget figures. which were in gold
rubles. were calculated on an arbi.
trary rate In paper rubles every three
months. The allied experts were
dazed by all this.
The Russians caused further dis
scusion by putting out two question
naires demanding to know the social
positions. the professions, the reye-
nues and the family positions Of all
previous holders If property, bonds
and securities who have claims against
Russia. Though told this was prac-
tically impossible and unnecessary
Litvinoff insisted his government must
have this and other Information as a
basis for concrete proposals for the
settlement Of each case. Finally n
list of the private agricultural claims
Of French, British and Belgian M
tionals was presented 70 him. and the
matter was taken under further con
sideratlun.
Representative ~ large financial
groups have arrived M The Hague.
and IL may be that Litvinoff will he
able to trade lot ~ concessions for
tain valuable results To Moscow even
II the formal negotiations fall through.
XNIHEN the League Of Nations as
w sembly meets in September II
will have a definite program for re-
dnction Of land and sea armaments
The leagues commission on dlsarma-
| ment has been in session In Paris and
has approved Lord Robert Cecils plan
providing for a general reduction Of
air and land forces under the super
vision Of the league, and for cont
mental alliances against aggression.
The commission also adopted the
British scheme for extending the
Washington naval accord 70 all ma
lions. Objection 10 limiting the al
liances 10 continents was met by the
statement that no nation would be
barred from aiding a country that was
attacked, no matter on what CONT
nent.
@ ETTLEMENT Of the Tacna-Arica
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

G ETTLEMENT Of the Tacna-Arica
~ dispute In the conference ut Wash
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
HEATH
PARALYSIS VICTIM
Well known Weston Citizen
Found Dead On Floor
Thursday Morning

Powell Heath. O. prominent farmer
81 thc Weston s,-tion. was found
dead on thc floor ~ his residence
b, member of BIZ family Thursday
morning. following a stroke o. par.
aIysis. ag,d aboIt ~ years
Tho remains we're laid q rest A.
900 Zion cemetery Friday morning
Mr Heath b. survived ty BIZ wife,
vna before her marriage va Mlas
Maiyina Henry. and sin children.
three sons and three daughter Mr..
Bob Williams and M seiies D1r.
rr ~ Providence. Miss Edna Mae
Heath n Weston. Billy Heath u
Pest Prairie. 80 John and R1hsr'
Heath n Weston
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
Nr Aud Mr. i.sr aH ..I
ebrats fiftieth tna.t.
az Wsds,d I.

Mr and So i
sj the date NJ ffe l
anniversary Tur.a
with "a family
t.u. dinner af
Easi Depot Street
Eight ~ urr t
present luther Ca @
Dlhrd. of th 0f. H ~
Tri.J and Levi Cos.
ty. Coo. q u Ga .I .
Frc. RusscIlyH.e H f
% this city. SIR Huha
Nr Inly Crayue ~ ri f
sixteen ranl.h.Hu u
.uurhrr ~ other r.at
Esrr prcscf io cH
ST. and Mr Co..
ed each o. 500 r..I rHs
Gco q u Gas.
ruIrsis taIt
Ec, % e. r W
second Baptist .h H
H Duncan. fast.. ,f i E H
tls' Church l.,
o. in thc afi noon
The o,1asIor ua. I.
hy everyone r. r
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
SPECIAL SERVICE
AT AUDITORIUM
Splendid Entertainment Given by
students Of Marion
High School

A play entitled Gifts" was given
ai ur School Auditorium Wednes.
morning by students of the En-.
...I Glass gB Marion High School.
H. lHl.ne Lewis. teacher A large
audience uas present The room was
.rl o. h utmost capacity, staining
I.m $50. 900 taken and those sho
como au failed 10 get in
I p.ay vas "a home talent pro.
..uHH Do was written especially
fhe occasion by Dorothy Haynes,
a member of thc class. and splendid.
rfamed by Marion young peo.
I. The play was given In four
The .gls was laid IN Beth.
,n and beautifully depicted the
U.lt ,raup.rug there a. The time
.r Ihe birth of Jesus
Following n the cast of sharacterst
Il lauH.ta. siseo. Louise, Irene
iH.H. Mr Crap, Lucule Paris.
I. Dorothy haynes; Wise Men
I. Ea.t Wl.b0rn Rankin, Gordon
lI.at Ih0ma. Fritts: Stranger
I..H smp.an Justice. Katherins
l. Humanity, Ada nellie Frazer
Gail Paris
N.aI readings were given be-
.H ar by Virginia Terry.
H h.teen acta By Blaneh Guess
40 I.. close of he entertainment
E laggen gave a short
u .nmendation Of the play
II lesson ii taught and IN,
which che young aetorI
u.i themselves A rising ,ol,
appreciation was given by ths
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
LOVE LAUGHS
AT OBSTACLES
Popular Young Couple Arrive Late
Hot Are sent On Their
Way Rejoicing

Eo " u Oakley. it b said per
forms o. greater number ~ marriage
orsmorles ard sends more young
ouuple. happily on their way. than
any other official in the county He
has thr reputation ~ doing ~ Will-
inrly and n the best ~ form Hc
take. o. special delight in that part
~ hn Official sorf Bui n an in.
siancf last vesk be- uas not exactly
sur, ~ BE-
A. four O'Clock last Friday after.
noon he minister received a messags
that ud him 90 bold himself IN
rudiness 30 perform a marriage Ger
.euony a. his Residence a. six O'Clock
IA younf oo1pie were on their vuy
I. o. go married and desired no DELAY
in the matter
ln aoloriangr with the nrssa.s
nio oakley held himself u rcaii
nus, siudlrd up o. ruod ccrcnrny
and waited patiently for siy oologl
ITtr hour came, but che aoup. d.d
not appear He siill waited nj
seven oslck be- began 90 yavu and
az oirhi BE- gave DO up. went 10 BE-,
Tend was soon lost n profound slam
|hcr Mr. Oakley als' retired an,
vvnt to sleep
Do the meantime che prufpe,ils,
bridegroom and bride started from
thc latiera home. and arrived at ,h,
railroad station lusi .n time o. sa.
the train Fo putting and rolling TAP
ld.y iouarl Maroon
I l' vas a sore disappoinimsui, ba
they wouldn't D. rlIfod hy miss.ni
a train There was nothing icfi III
ths prospective Bridegroom tu Do bH
Co foot o back homo for toms k.r
Iof ur 30 take them &C. Marion
This. after a lou. delay. be- ag
'cUmp.i.hc,l ard again thcy stausi ~
toward Marion rhe u,eht vas dhrI
.ihe weather thfeai'n.nE rain and it,
bad o. drit, slowly lawr,tr iu.
as ths town Clotk was striking Gle,
rT thcy drove up iu nro Oakley
.rr deulr
The suuldls bridegroom rarrcl of
.iat DOOR hut rvcyN,d uo rrsnaufg
Ne mppsi again moy loudly au
. .wrssiN ihry heard thc sound o
lar, fe,t against ths foor aad shui
. .ly thc minister appeared
W, ar, hefc spoke up fhe yolr
. toup', boz chorus
"irs, .r vpani,i the Hf
/ lsicr .tumr ni. ihf psflof
nw Oakley called frf Mu uai
/, lcy o. U.irr.. thr ,gf0uoHy and .
.gan ihg taul hs sound of o,h.
hau fc.t against on. roor
The touu'r to br married vsr
Mr Earl ouivay Son of j a co.'s
way. and Miss Iisri, Watson. dauFI
Ger u Tom Watson. aIl of this coui
e|b They aw both popular youu
h people of their section After %
h ccrsmon, ihey lef for Aomc