davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

celed. fer she realizes the time NAV
come when she will be ON the other
side of the fence and then she can de-
mand like treatment and insist upon
being paid tif she then wishes) and
YOU can rest assured the other fellow
will have to pay whether IT be the
United States or the Kingdom of Da-
honey. However, Britain's policy seems
TO be actuated by her business interests
and TODAY it is business first Just as it
was business as usual during the early
days Of the war If England pays her
debt. as she will. 1t will be done with
the profits of world business, and il
America is paid, and she VILE be. Amer
len will get the money by witnessing a
loss If world business in measurable
proportion. That's why England wants
+ CeruapN to- be restored to a workable
credit basis England needs the Ger
man market among others and every
market England can supply. she WI
compete in to keep America out. We
will be paid in dollars WhIle Engiana
benefits by re-estabhshing her markets
in foreign trade and coincidently gives
emrIoyment and business to her labor
and Industries. Some day America
viii regret the repayment of the British
'debt We. too. need the trade more than
the cold bars we viii be handed. As a
hank of deposit America is a bowling
success but what in ....:. are we goll39 !!
10 do with those deposits if we can't
nroftabIy invest them in expanding
business enterprises? We can't even
nav q respectable dividend to our stock
hoIders the laboring men.
stilI feel / have skipped a whole
summer Of my life for haven't peei
warm since [ left America, in spite OF
the facs that an ocean OF liquor - oo
tainable anywhere hereabouts. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19
THE CHAMELEON PET.
uow to Care for Them-Water Neces-
sity.


Time was when the changeable lttie
lizard known as the chameleon-Anolls
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an object TO ornament
a iady's coat or to keep in the library az
q household pet In some climates
cbo,naIeons are used in capturing flies.
ontS and other insects, being liberated
for. this nurpose inside screened houses
IN sTInmer-time. During the winter
months suitable facilities for Information
of the chameleons are necessary
Many Inquiries concerning the care,
food and habits of chameleOnS have come
10 the United States department of agrl-
culture. The bureau of biological survey
has therefore compiled information con
corning this little animal for the benent
of those who wish to try it as pet. \
hox two or three feet long is recommended
as q cage. Ii should have its opened end
covered with glass, mosquito netting, or
n fue-meshed wire screening. small
shallow bowl containing a water hya-
cinth. n Chinese sacred lily, or some other
nIant sbould be provided inside the cage
and = little water sprayed over the leaves
of the plant at least once a day. other
wise the chameleon may die of thirst.
Chameleons normally secure what water
they want by tapping droplets on leaves.
They may not be willing to touch water
in q nen. Sweetened water should not be
given.
ChameIeons are entirely insectivorous
and in captivity may be fed on flies and
meal worms. The latter may be purchased
from dealers or raised. and a supply OF
cocckroncheS viii prove a valuable source
of food. Where cockroaches are Il pest
chameleons may prove helpful in reduc-
ing their numbers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Especial Dispatch to The Reformer }
Copyright 1929.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19
ENGLAND WANTS
TO PAY AMERICA
Realizes Some Day She Is
Liable to Be Other
Side of Fence
POLICY ACTUATED
BY HER BUSINESS
c. Frederick ChiIds Writes of Conditions
He Finds i'm Britain - Paris Female
City, but London Is Run for Men, lie
Declares

City. but London Is Run for Men, lie
Declares.
Conditions in Britain, including her
desire to pay her war debt to America,
are the subject of letter from c. Fred
erick Childs of Chicago formerly of this
place, to his uncle, Maj. f. w. Childs.
He writes from London as follows:
Its not satisfactory to record impress
sionS for various persons to read. They
can't be expressed to make them suit
able while they are impersonally adj
dressed. However, since I've tried to
keep you acquainted with my move
ments. primarily that you might know
where to locate me, I'll again summar-
ize observations to date.
Having left the countries where the
people wear costumes so scant they can
be packed in a vanity bag, there's a
conspicuous difference in England.
where no woman shows an ankle and
the brokers wear eutaWays and top hats
to business. The English are gentle
| men. but the French need to be
watched. On the other hand, France
is enjoyable, entertaining and beauti-
full. but England is refined. finished and
comforting. The French live from day
to day while the British calculate for
J the future. Paris il a female city. but
| London is run for men.
Hotel accommodations cost One-thlrd
| more here than in Europe, but food
| here costs less than in France or Amer
! lea. Merchandise in the shops Is priced
| higher than in France and about the
| same as III America. No taxes are
| mentioned and none are added to any
| bills No doubt dependence for national
| revenue rests mainly on the individual
! income tax, which not even the British
| laborer is able to escape as he does IL
| the United States. Unemployment Is
very apparent Often l pass a parade
| of thousands of unemployed men carry
| ing banners of the organized unem
| ploved of London" TaNicabs charge
| even more than in-eAinerica generally
| but not as much as the rates in New
! York. in spite Of the TACT that gasoline
| (called petrol here costs 81 cents &
| gallon.
The discussions in the daily press re-
| gardinc the allied debts and the Ger
| man rpparation are the foremost sub
| iects in the British minds. He's. 4
! shrewd cold philosopher, the Brltlsher
and sentiment plays no part in his an
alvsis of that topic. believe the Bal
| four note was broadcasted as wei
! thought-out piece of diplomatic STRAIT
| GOV Intended to be an anchor To The
| windward for the future. | feel conn
| dent that England would rather PAY
her debt to America than have 1t can
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19
Untroubled.

Young wife-Now what would YOU
do if YOU heard your husband was tax
ing his stenographer out to lunch?
Her friend-I wouldn't believe it. My
husbands stenographer is a man with
a broken nose.-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

The cotton textile strike just ended
In Rhode Island lasted 232 days and in
many respects was the most disastrous
ever known in that section. The cost of
the conflict is estimated in excess of
&23. 100000. not including the amount
represented in lost production and lost
business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19
PRESIDENTS VETO
IS PREPARED
Will Contend That America
Cannot Afford to Pay
1t Now
POLITICAL EFFECT
IS TROUBLESOME

Sure to Take Some of Soldier Vote From
Republicans - President Ready to As
sumo Full RespOnsibility-BOnu Like
Iy to Come Up Before Next Election.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19
Next Best Thing.

Next Best Thing.
Though we cannot get an auto
.g Noae shall hear us fret and cuss;
We intend to STAY cOntented
If an auto don't get us.
Boston Transcript.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06

"'Revival services are being con-
Quoted each night at Ebenezer church.
The public is invited to attend the
services.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06
LOCK

Mrs. Carl Stinemates has returned
from visit with Mt Vernon rela
tives.
The Lock and College Hill schools
opened Tuesday after ten days va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs Ober Bishop and
daughter Emma were Mt. Vernon Wis
itors Saturday.
Miss Doris Moreland visited rela
tives in Mt. Vernon Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Higgins visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Williams, Croton
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Stoughton were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Shut
over Sunday.
The Golden Gossip club held theil
meeting in the hall Thursday after
noon an delcted officers The January
meeting with Mrs. Helen Snuff will be
all day Thursday, Jan. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Myers returned
to Columbus after visiting relatives
here.
Master Fenton Crowl spent part ot
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. M
Higgins
Mr.. r. ]. Hawkins made business
trip to Newark Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06
MEETINGS

'''Community meeting at Brandon
Friday evening, Dec. 6. Special pro
gram and oyster supper. Everybody
come.
'**knights of Columbus will hold
an important meeting Thursday even.
ing at 8 o'clock. All members request.
ed to be present
*"On Saturday evening, Jan. Z, at
the town hall in Sparta, the Liberty
Grange Dramatic club will present the
play, Deacon Dubbs." -
*'*Green Valley grange, No. 361,
meets Saturday, Jan. Z, at the home
of F.. c. Ball, all day. Covered-dish
dinner at noon.
":Special revival services will be
held at Howard Church Of Christ, be-
ginning Jan. 8. Rev. J. R. Keeling
local pastor, will have charge.
@*Glenwood chapter, No. 3O3, Or
der of the Eastern Star, will meet in
regular session Friday evening, Jan.
Is, at 1850. All officers are requested
to be present.
**SThe annual meeting of the stock.
holders Of the Twin City Farmers Ex.
change Co. will be held at Greer hall,
| Danville, Saturday, Jan. 7. starting at
1880 p. m.
s*$The monthly business meeting
of the M. P. church will be held at
the church Immediately after prayer
meeting on Thursday evening. A good
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06
((I5;;(||()|.)I)E|'.. {; 6 )|...|') 11Ef()sg||F 3
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant relief! Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages Of the
head: stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, feverishners.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice, con.
tains no quinine-Insist upon Pape's.
-Advt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06

spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Melick Of Wal.
honding.
Miss Glenna Rine opened school
Monday morning after a weeks va
cation.
Otto and John Davidson have re.
turned to their evangelistic work, af.
ter spending the holidays with their
parents.
Several from here are working on
the Buckeye pine line extending from
John Ashcrafts to Bladensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lentz and son
franklin, sof Newark, spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. e. D., Rinehart.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06

National bank fell on the ice while on
the way to Sunday school last Sun.
day morning and sustained two frac.
lures OF the left arm.
Miss Henrietta Beal, after having
spent the holidays with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Beal, returned to
Ohio university last Tuesday.
Mr.. J. +. Davis Of Mt. Sterling was
the guest of his son, Supt. w. l.. Dav.
is and family, several days the past
week. returning to his home on Tues.
day.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. l..
Harper. pastq Sunday school 9:45,
Morning worship at IL. Sermon, de
feating God" Evening worship al
1880. The long-promised and often
postponed lecture on Sadhu Sundar
Singh will be given this Sunday even
ing. Light Bearers Monday aftei
school, Group prayer meetings next
Thursday evening at the following
places: Homes Of F. l.. Barnes, C. E
/ McCutchen, T. f. Stafford, E. c. Rush
Dean schoolhouse west of town, the
brick schoolhouse north of town. At
tend the meeting nearest you. Every
body is invited. The evangelistic ser
vices will begin Sunday, Jan. Is. Rev
R. d. Wilson Of Loudonville will come
Jan. 16 and remain two weeks. Plar
to attend these meetings. A cordia
welcome awaits you.
The following Is the standing o.
the Knox county conference basket
ball at present:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06

sssCommunity meeting at Brandon
Friday evening, Dec, 6. Special pro
gram and oyster supper. Everybody
come.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The State Of Ohio, Knox County. IS.
In the Probate Court
Notice is hereby given that George
Minele. of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, has been
appointed and qualified Administrator
of the estate of Hortence Joris, late
Of Knox county, Ohio, deceased.
L. JAY DUKE,
Probate Judge of Knox County, Ohio.
Jan. 3, 1922. 1-5,1219
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06
JUG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Johnson were
rendered a miscellaneous shower last
Wednesday evening at the home OF
her father, Clarence Conard. Many
useful presents were received and re.
freshments were served.
Charles Dugan and Vinton Melick
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06
attendance is important.

''fRevival services are being con.
Quoted each night at Ebenezer church.
The public is invited to attend the
services.
sf*Members Of the Dennis Gene
terry association VIII hold their annual
meeting at the Dennis church Satur-
day, Jan. 2, at 10 a. M. All members
urged to attend.
"s*Regular meeting of Mt. Vernon
tent, No. 10, X. o. T. NJ, Friday even
ing, Jan. 6, at 1880. A good attend
ance desired. Installation of officers
and other important business.
sasThe Hawaiian Serenaders will
appear as the second number OF the
Bladensburg lecture course, to be Civ.
len in the town hall the evening Of
jan
st'Members of Mt Zion lodge, No.
10, F. & A. NJ, will entertain with a
dance at the Masonic temple Monday
evening. Jan. Q. Music by the Elks
orchestra.
'*'Installation of officers at Timon
lodge. No. 45, Knights of Pythias, on
Thursday evening at 1880. The Pyth.
ian orchestra will play, and an inter
esting program has been prepared for
the evening.
'"sRevival services will be held at
the Bladensburg Church of Christ
from Jan. l to %, conducted by the
minister, Elder c. c. Maple, assisted
by Elder J. A. Brown Of Killbuck. p
Z. Farlywine will have charge of the
music for the meetings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
REAL CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

We take our hats off to NJ. D. Nc
Grath and the big-hearted members
of the police department who showed
the real Christmas spirit when the
opportunity presented itself. The
other day woman was caught steal
ing various articles from one of the
uptown stores. The police were sent
for and the woman was taken to head
quarters. Here the woman broke
down and confessed to stealing the
articles, and she also told that she
is the mother of three little tots who,
because of desertion by the father.
stood little chance of a visit from
Santa Claus. 1t was more than the
mother could stand, the thought that
her little ones would have no Christ
mas, and she started out to steal here
and there toy. Among the articles
stolen it was found that some came
from the New York racket store. The
proprietor, NJ NJ D. McGrath, was
notified and Immediately called at
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
preston of opinion. On three occa
sions he appeared for trial
"a Pa "a "a "a
SCAB BREAD

There are some union men and their
families in this city who are eating
scab bread, and they ought to be
ashamed of themselves for doing so.
There is positively no need for eat
ing this stuff when there is so much
union made bread and bearing the la
bel sold in Hamilton. Mr.. Union Man,
if you haven't any respect for your
self show little for your family by
giving them bread, cakes and crackers
that you positively know has been
baked in a clean, sanitary shop, and
to be positively sure of this the goods
must bear the Bakers Union label.
You know a scab's reputation for un-
enthusiastically, mentally, phys
ically and bodily Act accordingly,
do it for your family's sake.
"a va E VEG E
City Solicitor Sohngen is going
after the occupational tax delinquents
with a sharp stick. Trying to make
them pay up. This is proper. While
we don't pretend to pass the just or
unjustness of the tax, we do say that
if some pay all should pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22

headquarters, where he heard the wo-
mans story. Did Mr.. McGrath order
the woman prosecuted? Not on your
life. Again, noth-in' do-in'. 'sMac"
was more hurt than anyone connected
with the case, including the woman.
He ordered the toys given to her and
wished her Merry Christmas and
told the officers he would send a
Christmas basket to her home after
taking her address. And we are will
Fing to bet four dollars to the hole in
doughnut that that family has the
greatest Christmas it ever enjoyed.
You see we know "Mac." Is it any
wonder that the New York racket
store enjoys the wonderful success
that it does with a man at the head
of it whose heart is as big and who
is generous as is Mr.. McGrath? No
mystery about it at all. And the
members of the police department!
When they heard the story they dug
down in their jeans and made up a
purse of $40 and gave it to the lady.
That is those present did this. If all
the "boys" had been there we venture
| to say they would have raised four
or five times SO. That's the kind of
stuff our police department is made
| of despite the hammering of the
| knockers, who no doubt will come
forth and criticize its members and
say that they only encourage" crime
by their leniency and generosity to a
mother who steals that her cold and
hungry little tots might have Christ
mas. Again the Press raises its hat
to M. D. McGrath and the members
of Hamilton's police force.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
Is Question on Importation
of [. w. w. Into Arizona

Phoenix, Ariz. Governor elect
Hunts appointment of H. S. Nc
Cluskey, president of the Arizona
State Federation of Labor, as private
secretary of the governor, recalls that
trade unionist's challenge to copper
managers to disprove the charge that
they imported l. w. WIS into this
state during the war
The challenge was made in 1918 at
a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Arizona State Council of
defense in the office of Governor Hunt
Every mine manager in this state was
present, as were several labor Off
cials. McCluskey said he had infor-
nation which justified the statement
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
LABOR'S AIM

Labor organizations have had to
fight for their existence, for the
rights of American free men. They
have seen employers break contracts,
they have had to resist drastic wage
reductions, they have been confronted
with innumerable oppositions. Min
ers, printers, granite cutters, quarry
workers, textile workers, packing
house workers-these are but some
of the organizations of labor with
which organizations of employers
wantonly have broken their pledged
word, their written agreement. 1t
would be impossible to estimate the
amount of propaganda that has been
put forth by various anti-union or
ganizations throughout the country.
AS to the effect that this tremen-
dous attack has had on the organized
workers, if we are to omit the period
of severe unemployment reaching it's
peak in the winter of 1922, it is a
matter of fact and of record that the
efforts of the unionists for organiza-
tion have been stimulated, the para
mount need of organization has been
made clear to them, there has been
driven home to them the truth that
their salvation depends upon their
own economic strength and their own
intelligence. The defense has cost
the workers great effort, but men
worthy of the name do not regret the
cost of battle for freedom. Some
of the organizations of labor are still
under fire, but, in the main and view
ing the situation in its national aspect
the battalions of reaction have beer
brought to halt, their drive has lost
its momentum. The membership OF
the organizations of the workers is
increasing constantly.
Having witnessed the mightiest on
slaught of reaction through which
our nation ever passed and, at the
same time, the most brilliant ant
effective resistance ever offered by la
! Dor in defense of rights and stand
ards and principles, it is the sincere
hope of labor's leaders that the time
is near when full attention may bt
given to constructive, co-operativ,
effort.
Labor's innermost thoughts is di
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22

rected to the attainment of cordial
relations with employers, improve
ment of the processes of production,
perfection of service, elevation of the
standards of life. For labor to emerge
successfully from the contest against
autocratic domination into which it
was plunged by the deliberate plan
ming of powerful combination is to
enter upon a period of development
and progress such as never has been
known
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
ALLEN BACKS DOWN

Judge Harris, of the Kansas dis
trict court, has dismissed the states
case against William Allen White
who was charged by Governor Allen
with violating the "can't-strike" law
when he posted sign processing "49
per cent sympathy" with striking
railroad shop men.
"This case was commenced reck-
lessly or maliciously, without investi-
cation of the facts to ascertain
whether the prosecution was justi-
fed," said the court.
William Allen White posted his
sign short time after the shopmen's
strike started. The governor claimed
this was sympathizing with an unlaw-
full act, and was a violation of the
law. The governor secured enough
publicity over the case for a half
dozen lectures, and then paid no more
attention to it. The accused insisted
he was denied the right of free ex-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22

BY the way, if you haven't COM
pleted your Christmas shopping, re-
member there is just two more days
to do it in. Go over the list care
fully and see that you haven't forgot
ten any of the dear ones.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22

that the transportation of !. w. VS.
into Arizona was being paid by Ger
tain copper corporations. He chal-
lenged one mine manager, member
of the executive council of the state
council of defense, to make motion
asking for an investigation Of the
matter by the United States war labor
board. The trade unionist said he
would bring witnesses and affdavits
before the board. The copper man
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS

Christmas Day, the day of thanks
giving and rejoicing, throughout the
Christian world, is again with US. The
day which commentaries the birth of
Christ and on which that great mes
sage goes forth to all people, "Peace
on Earth, Good Will to Men"
The ringing of the bells peal forth
and proclaim Good tidings of glad
joy"
1t brings back thoughts of home
and friends, to those who have been
away from dear ones. 1t often means
the season when the reunion of fam
lilies take place. When stories of
childhood are re-told and fires of
youth are re-kindled by those who
have grown old, with their recollec-
tions of happy Christmas days that
have passed away They grow young
again on these occasions when they
meet in the spirit of good will to men,
and they long for a recurrence of the
holiday, when the spirit of good cheer
inspires them for a return home and
for the better things in life.
The exchange of the Merry
Christmas as they greet each other
betokens the gladness of their hearts
and so it should be, for it is the
greatest holiday of the year
The message of Christmas day
means much to all believers in Chris
tianity. "For this day is born unto
you a Savior who is Christ the Lord.