davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
WORK OF CONFERENCE
j.DIVIDED IN COMMITTEES
tsSIion Chairman for Russia,
49, English for Finance

GENOA. April ii ASSOCIATED Press) -
4hp economic conferences commission
In Russia is presided over by Premier
facta OF Italy. the commission on
finante is headed by an English dele
Fate. the commission on economies by a
French representative and the commits
hon on transport by Belgian delegate.
/ Japan declined TO preside over any
tpurnission on the ground or being so
rIstint from Europe that she prefers that
the work of the commissions be directed
ky Europeans. The various COMMISSIONS
To-day decided that when dealing~with
edestions affecting countries not repre-
tented on the personnel Of the commits
aions representatives Of. those countries
tiii be invited 10 participate.
\ The subconmission of the first conn
mission held short session this after
hoon. Chancellor Wirth and DR.. Rath-
frau OF Germany and M Krassine OF
Russia also being present The proceed
lrgs were friendly. Mr. Floyd George
proposed that Signor Schanzer Of Italy
act az chairman. and then moved that
fhe report Of the London experts on
Russia should be circulated.
This was done and Mr. Tchitchcrin
proposed adjournment until Thursday to
hive time for examination or tho report.
which was carried. VI. Barthou pro-
posed and NJ. Tchitcherin seconded a
motion TO postpone ~ Thursday also
Dthcr points on the agenda.
The financial commission organized
fnis afternoon and elected Sir Robert
ftcvensor Horne. British Chancellor OF
The Tcxchequcr. president A sub-com-
mission similar 70 that Oh Russia. CON
ti~ting OF eleven members. win be APP
pointed
Sir Robert spoke II the great import
hnce Of the commissions task. which
will bo 10 solve the great financial
broblcms Of Europe. including that or
Exchange. Every one regretted the alb
scncc OF the United Sta'cs but the Euro
poan states. he said. NJ st seek solu-
lion by themselves. even though II would
be incomplete without s,rcrica.
Thes French representative suggested
t1,at the, subcommisson be composed Of
delegates from The five inviting States,
End six others 20 be- elected from among
tho remaining delegations Such sys-
hem might have the effect OF excluding
Germany and Russia. and Il finally was
6ecided TO put Germany and Russia
Definitely ON the subcommission.
\ Holland. Czocho-Slovalsia. Finland
pnd Denmark were elected as repre-
funtativcs of tho smaller states on the
1 ihcommission.
I Louis Barthou. head Of the French
delegation. in an Interview to-day con
Serning his verbal tilt yesterday with
George Tchitcheriu, leader Of the Rus
sian Soviet delegation. over the aucs-
f;on Of discussing disarmament. declared
Fiat France would not discuss disarna-
brent "at conference where neutral
tountrics, and especially her former
Enemies. will not az arbitcrs.'
"If France discusses disarmament"
he asserted. "it win be with her Allies
hnd friends"
The correspondent asked NJ. Barthou
Tor statement of Frances position. IT,
mich he replied.
A~'IsQt rs have no misunderstanding
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
FATE OF ARBUCkLE
IN JURY'S HANDS TODAY
Prosecutor DWeiis on Find
ings of Pafholosisfs.

Special Diapatch 10 Tup Nsw Yonw rIrsnp.
SAX FRANCISCO. April ii.--Fivc o'ciocii
Tomorrow afternoon should sec the Ros-
coo Arbuckle manslaughter case IN the
hands of the jury in Judge Harold
LouderDacks court
Opening the argument for tho prose-
cution. Assistant District Attorney Mil
On U'rcn dwelt on the findings or tho
commission OF athologists who exam
inel Miss Rappe's body. quoting medical
oxperts called By both sides to support
his contention that spontaneous or
natural causes OF the injuries were im-
possble.
Nat Scirmulowisz for tho defense.
nointod to the rHseiblity that Miss
Happc'y injuries ~ int have been suf-
fcrcd in any one Of many ways,
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Ford Crashes Into Pole
When Wasp Attacks Il
oNG BRANCH. N. j., April ii

r ONG BRANCH. y. j., April IL.
Two women. three children
and two dogs were riding to-
day in a Ford past Thomas w.
Cooper's farm near Oakhurst when
wasp blew in among them. A
minute later the car was wrecked
against a telephone pole. DIR. Ed
ward Beach treated everybody in
the car for cuts and bruises. Mr..
Cooper took the wrecked car from
the pole and towed 1t to garage
in Asbury Park.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
University of Wales
to Give Hughes D. c. l..

r ONDON,> April II (Wednes-
day) (Associated Press).-
The University of Wales has
decided to confer the honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws on Charles
f. Hughes. the American Secretary
of State, who is OF Welsh origin.
for eminence as a statesman and
for his services toward securing in
ternational peace, according TO the
London Times.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
rup~p h~yTr,rNse

FWF NJ NM TFfNTNNV
ff rc. 400 X II 4 advertised Il. tigo Lost ana
rouno columns Of to-days New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Borsh Es,vors I-sue.

Senator Borah concurrcd TN the
hope OF Senator Mccormick that tho
League of Nations would be made the
issue in another political campaign,
because then we can separate tho
sheep from the goahr."
"But T want the So nator from 1lll-
nois 10 make that isAie inside OF the
Republican party" said Senator
Borah. "and IL Ia his duty TO do 30
This is not a party question any
longer. There are Just sA many Demo-
Gratis. opposed to the league now az
there arc Republicans ir favor OF H.
rhis Administration canne't for mo-
Evening star., 1922-06-08
down into the tunnel" said Kennedy,

down into the tunnel" said Kennedy,
"No sooner said than done.' replied
orton, almost cheerfully @ at seeing
range that easily. Paddy will be glad
to do the honors of the place in
my absence"
| 'Indade 1 will do that same. sor.''
responded the faithful Paddy, AN
it's shmall return for all ye've done
| for me.'
Very well. then" agreed Kennedy.
Tomorrow morning we shall be on
| hand. Jack. depend on us. We will
| do our level best to get you out
of this scrape."
Il knew you would. Craig" he re-
| piled I've read of some of your
and Walters exploits. You're a pair
| of bricks. you are Good bye, fel-
| lows" and his hand mechanically
| sought the vase Of flowers which re-
minded him Of their giver.
At home we sat for a long time
| in silence. BY George. Craig" l ex-
claimed at length. my mind reverting
| through the whirl of events to the
, GLIMPSE of pain / had caught on the
| delicate face of the girl leaving the
hospital. Vivian Taylor is a beauty,
| though. isn't she?"
! And Capps thinks so, too" he re-
turned. sinking again into his shell of
+, silence. Then he suddenly rose and put
on his hat and coat. 1 could see the old
| restless fever for work which came into
his eyes whenever he had a case which
interested him more than usual. ] knew
there would be no rest for Kennedy un-
til he had finished it. Moreover, ! knew
it was useless for me to demonstrate
with him, so l kept silent.
Don't wait up for me-" he said. II
don't know when I'll be back. I'm going
to the laboratory and the university
library. Be ready early in the morning
to help me delve into this tunnel nlys-
terry
/ / awoke to find Kennedy doing in a
chair. partly dressed. but just as fresh
as / was after my sleep l think he had
been dreaming out his course of action.
At any rate, breakfast was mere incl
dent in his scheme, and we were over at
the tunnel works when the night shift
We're going off.
! Kennedy carried with MIN a moderate
sized box. of the contents of which he
seemed very careful. Paddy was wait
ing for us, and after a hasty whispered
Evening star., 1922-06-08

tor examined US and extracted
written statement that we went
down at our own risk and released
the company from all liability-much
to the disgust of Paddy
We're ready now, Mr.. Capps.""
called Paddy. opening an Office door
on the way out.
VERY well. Flanagan" answered
Capps. barely nodding to US. We
heard him telephone some one, but
could not catch the message and in
minute he joined us. BY this time
had formed the opinion. which
have since found to be correct, that
tunnel men are not as rule loqua-
cious.
1t was a new kind of thrill to me
to go under the air" as the men
called it. With an instructive last
look at the skyline of New York and
the waves playing in the glad sun
light, we entered a rude construction
elevator and dropped from the sur
face to the bottom of a deep shaft.
1t was like going down into a mine
There was the air-lock, studded with
bolts and looking just like a huge
boiler turned horizontally.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1922-06-08
The Liver Is
the Road to
Health

II the liver is right the whole system
Is better of. Carter's Little Liver
Pills awaken your -
sluggish, clogged-
up liver and re- fkOfEO'C1
lieve constipa- NANtENoI
{: e; {: {: ]: 3: s: ;;: 1l%
tite, sick head. -
ache and dizziness Purely vegetable.
Small PH-Smal Dose-SmaII Price
Evening star., 1922-06-08

conversation, Craig slowed the box away
behind the switchboard Of the tele-
phone central. after attaching it to the
various wires. Paddy stood guard while
this was going on SO that no one would
know about it, not even the telephone
girl, whom he sent off on an errand.
Our first inspection was Of that part
Of the works which was above ground.
Paddy. who conducted us, introduced us
first to, the engineer in charge Of this
part Of the work a man named Shelton.
who had knocked about the world
great deal, but had acquired tactiurn-
ity that was Sphinxlike. If it had not
been for Paddy. l fear we should have
seen very little, for Shelton was not only
secretive. but his explanations were such
that even the editor of a technical jour
mol would have had to blue pencil them
considerably. However, we gained a
pretty good idea of the tunnel works
above ground--at least Kennedy did.
He seemed very much interested in how
the air was conveyed below ground. the
tank for storing compressed air for
emergencies, and other features. 1t
quite won Paddy, although Shelton
seemed to resent his interest even moro
than he despised my ignorance
Next Paddy conduc:a1 US te the
dressing rooms. There we put on
old clothes and oilskins and the doc
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Make This Amazing Free Test

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See how quickly pmples etc, disappear and how your
newly acquired rep makes hard work play pleas
Try IRONIZED YEAST today Mail coupon Now
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Results in Half the Usual Time!

The reason 1ronized Yeast brings such amazing
results is because it embodes remarkable scien-
tifc process-called the process of ironization-
which enables yeast to bring its wonderful re
suits in just halt the usual time. This process
helps to Immediately convert the vital yeast
elements into health and strength, thus enabling
you to derive from yeast ALL of the wonderful
benefits it holds for you.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

A striking example-yet
by no means an exceptional
one. For it is not at all un-
usual for thin, nervous, over
worked or rundown folks
to gain five pounds and more
on the Dery first package Of
Ironized Yeast!
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Gains 1O% Pounds S
in 22 Days!
Ironized Yeast Brings Amazing
Improvement in Movie Beauty

ANOTHER startling evidence of Ironized
"A Yeast's value as weight builder! In a test
conducted under the supervision of physician,
Miss Dorothy Byrne, pretty artists model and
movie beauty, gains lOH pounds-in only 99
days! Miss Byrne's measurements, taken before
and after the test, are given at the left.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
The Ttppjno Problem,

"The tipping problem in Italy" said a traveller, "has been solved-ipcorr rectly. Ten per cent Is added to your hotel bill for tips; these tips the man agement distributes among the hotel staff; you give nothing yourself.
 "A solution, but an incorrect one, for by it the Italian waiter who has been rude to you gets as much of your money as the one who has been devoted That is wrong, of course.
 "In Nice hotel I encountered a solution that was better. There 10 per cent was added to my bill for tips, but was given paper vouch- CTS, kind of hotel currency, for the amount, and they told me to distribute these vouchers as l pleased. l did so. The people who had served me well were generously rewarded. Those who had neglected me got nothing.
 "A solution, eh? But asked my self, as I distributed my paper vouch- CTS, how I was any better off by the new system than by the old one"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Social Climbers in Germany.

Old decorations and titles are sttli craved by social climbers in republican Germany This is shown in case! in which an international imposter and his accomplice, who is a lunatic were tried for fraud. says the Montreal Herald. The prisoner was charged with having travelled over Germany repre- lsenting himself to be papal count and chamberlain of the Vatican and selling papal baronetcies and orders for thousands of marks each. The titles are said to have been solemhly bestowed by the demented accompliee. who was formerly a veterinary sun geon, and whose mania is believing himself to be ruling prince. A Munich art dealer paid 16,OO0 marks for, noneXistent Lateran order, while Frankfort merchant underwent solemn investure as a Maltese knight. But when the new knight did not pay the promised sum he, was deprived of his title, which originated only ini the fertile imagination of the false papal count.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
i. Rsais my. ....mlte.

| yoseASte's gfanite cliffs rise; straight Into the air, for 3.4oO. 4,00O and loc- casionally 5000 feet Yosemite valley Is literally a hole in the ground" and some wireless experts declared To- cal conditions were entirely against successful operation of wireless sta. ton there Nevertheless, valley folk recently have been getting news re ports. weather predictions, market quotations and lots of good music right out Of the air with no other aerial than wires strung between two of the giant trees with which the valley floor Is forested.
 Edwin !. Symmes. of Alameda, put in the first wireless set for his own amusement and has received messages from several score damped and un- damped wave stations, including Hono- lulu and Catalina island. Government authorities also have put in a station, which will he used to keep in touch with the outside world.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
LABOR CHIEFS
 ARE DRAFTING
 PUBLIC APPEAL
President Jewell Says Task Will Require One Week Wants Reductions Sus- pended.
Rv The United Press,

Cincinnati. June 9.-Drafting of an appeal to President Harding to prevent the hundred and ten million dollar wage cut ordered by the Labor Board and which be- comes effective on July 1 was begun today by a special committee repre- senting the million and two hun dred thousand shop and maintenance of way employees of the railroads. The appeal will ask that the reduc- tions be suspended until the unions have had an opportunity to prove the inequity and disastrous effect of the enforcement of the cuts on the workers. One week will be re- quired in the preparation of the appeal, Bert M. Jewell, president of the railroad department of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, said. Mir. Jewell said the appeal will show that the reductions will put the workers on starvation base
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Northern Illinois
 Invaded By Locusts

Chicago, June 9.-The plague of '17-year locusts, predicted by gov Iernment experts some time ago. has reached northern Illinois. Residents of North Shore towns and cities and farmers over the entire district say the locusts are swarming by mil lions. -..
 So far they have attached them selves to trees and have made no se- rious inroads upon grain and other crops. At Aurora a great drive has been inaugurated by the citizens, who brush them from the trees to prevent them from laying eggs. Car loads are brought down by sprayers and burned.
 Throughout the Fox river valley the lOcusts are said to be so thick that all ordinary sounds are drown ed by the din of their wings. They are moving from West to East, but experts say the invaders will all be dead within six weeks. The wings of all of them bear the letter "W," which formerly was thought to be a sign that war impends, but inas- much as all locusts are thus marked, the old superstition has lost its sig nificanCe.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
MUST NEVER BE OFF GUARD
Men Who Train or Care for Wild i Animals in circuses Cannot Afford 1 .,t:. to Relax Vigilance.

y There's saying in the circus zoo when new, attendant, disregarding the warnings of oid-timers, becomes care less while working about the cages. Here's new animal trainer" the veterans will remark, Gs they watch the fresh helper betting tiger or leopard. They know that it Is only "a matter of q few days until the "cat" will lash out with its claws unsheathed and rip the arm of the newcomer. They also know that nothing will teach this type of attendant the alert carefulness necessary in handling wild beasts but an ugly scratching. They can only hope that the mans hurts will be slight. He must have lesson. He must realize that all animals are dangerous at all times, even if some are more so than others.
 One often hears it contemptuously remarked, writes Frank Braden in Popular Mechanics Magazine that such and such beast in an act is just a mangy, tOOthless old lion," but often that mangy, toOthless old lion, because of It's rage, is more dangerous than It's mates in their prime. The old lion IS testy, and no matter what it's years, it carries wallop backed by ripping claws. Some of the worlds foremost trainers, working with the same beasts In acts year after year, have paid for the slight careessness that familiarity with and affection for their jungle pets have insidiously brought about. At an unexpected diversion-the Overturnlng of a pedestal, for instance-the animals have leaped upon their mentor, but with the element of complete sur prise absent, no real wild-animal expert is caught completely unaware by beasts leap.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Changes in the Pielades.

The question presents itself whether three stars of the constellation of the Pleiades have less brilliancy than for merly, or whether prehistoric man had a better sight than ours, or if he was wont to climb up the mountains to examine the nearest stars, or if the atmosphere of past ages was purer than ours? This problem arises from the fact that we see from below only seven of the stars of the Pleiades and that the last three stars can only be seen by ascending to the highest sum- mits, while there have just been dis covered stones dating from prehistoric times upon which the ten stars are engraved. This interesting question In astronomy and archaeology has been preached to the French Academy of Sciences by M. Bigourdan.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
KNEW ALL ABOUT LA GRIPPE"
People of the Eighteenth Century Suffered From Its Attacks as Do
 Those of Today.

Amid all our sufferngs from the grip" Russian inhuenza," "blitz katarrh," Spanish influenza "tiu," ct Id omne genus the name and writ ings of Sebastian Mercier are too much forgotten. In his picturesque "Tableau de Paris" is to be found the following passage on the grippe written in l7S7, which might have been written today :,|
 "Almost every year toward the middle of November occur catarrhal lndispositions caused by the presence of humid and cold atmosphere and fogs winch suppress transportation. Many die of it, but the Parisians, who laugh at everything, call these colds the grippe the 'flirt,' but the laugher three days later,- is himself 'gripped' !by it and goes down to the grave
 Passing from old rooms and theater halls to the open air makes this sup ipression of the transportation almost unavoidable. The new fashion of wearing long cloaks is excellent. It gives protection against the cold. Tax , ing good exercise is even surer remedy. The women who are compelled l to wait some time for their carriages those charming, delicate women l see shivering along the staircases and pottIsaes should consider that. their t,pesnss Ies are not .sufncient to protect shWi pgainst nfshaps.''
 GS fhj,t would he have said to the ab- hrl ddted skirts of today?
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Learning to Play.

Albanian children are playing fol the first time since the beginning oi the war and are being taught Amer ican games. This has been made pos slble by funds contributed by Ameri can children through the Junior Red Cross These children have never learned to play nor to laugh, but every day now, outside the old parlia ment building in Tirana. schoolboys may be seen playing prisoners base burn the city, duck on the rock, hor scotch and other games that have made the American children the brightest in the world.
 The girls indulge in all the games and frolics popular among their little sisters in America. During school hours they are taught also to sew embroider and care for the sick.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Town Of Hoxie
 Experiences Boom

Walnut Ridge. June 9.-A good deal of house construction work is being done in Hoxie at the present time, and more especially in the southern part of town. Fritz Fulhs, a Missouri Pacific employe has just completed nice home on West Sec ond street, and E. Davidson and Jas. Cummings each have a home under construction within two blocks.
 The railroad business of the Mis- souri Pacific has been very benefi- cial to Hoxie during the past few years. and the town has experienced an era of growth unequaled by any town in this part of the state. While Walnut Ridge. her sister city, has had an enormous growth, Hoxie was the only town in Lawrence county that doubled in population between the census of 1910 anu 1920. In 1910 Hoxie had just a little over 900 people. and in 1920 the census showed nearly 2,000. Hoxie has Chamber of Commerce which has done some very good work in the way of public improvements, and toward the location of valuable enterprises, among them being the ice factory now under construction belonging to s. A. Coats, a Hoxie business man.
 In addition to this, the matter of public highways and streets are re- ceiving much needed attention. The road between Hoxie and Walnut Ridge (the most travelled in the ccunty) is now a beautiful gravel surfaced highway, though not yet quite completed.