davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29
F ALL To AGREE
ONMORATOR|UN|
Reparations Committee Fig
ures Vainly to Make 1t
'Easy" for Germany

Paris, Aug. ?S.-(By the Associated
press)-Thc rcparations commission
met again this afternoon in an effort TO
reach q unanimous agreement regarding
the German request for moratorium
on her indemnity payments. At the end
of several hours OF discussion the Brit
!sh and French viewpoints were still
widely at variance with the Italians and
Belgians, merely trying to find some one
OF a number OF proposals suggested
which would meet the ideas Of France
and Great Britain.
Two Projects Discussed.
Two projected solutions were dis
cussed One OF them was known as the
Belgian plan and the other was an am
plihcation Of a last minute suggestion
offered by Germany just before British
and French members OF the commission
left Berlin for Paris last week.
The Belgian plan has been unonlcially
offered by the Belgian committees as
tho means OF preventing break be-
tween England and France on the repa-
rations issue.
Under it's terms. Belgium would ac-
cept long term notes IN place Of remain
inE cash payments due this year
Amounting to 15Q.000,000 gold marks. AS
n guarantee of ultimate payment OF
these installments, Germany would de-
posit ol0.00O,00o gold marks from the
! reserve OF the Reichsbank In the BanK
! of England France has not definitely
declared herself this proposal, anu
| NJ. d. LaCroix. Belgian member OF the
! commission, and NJ. Dubois. president
are comforting in the hope that II might
prove satisfactory. England and Italy
| already have approved Of the PROPOSE
| ton.
would Please Potncare.
! Thu German plan. which probably
will be the subject Of conversations De-
tween the commission and the German
| officials on Wednesday. would meet Pre-
mler Poincares demand for allied con-
! troll OF German state mines ana forests
! by guarantee TO France OF the pro-
ducts OF these resources during tho
neriod of tho moratprium. Failure 10
promptly deliver the stipulated TIMBER
and coal would result in the seizure oil
! certain mines which would he dcsienat-
cd In tho agreement. British approval
ia behind this arrangement. when Is re-
varded AS giving France the produc'Ee
| Guarantees she seeks without actualls
turning over political control or tho
mines and forests.
| The products Of these state proPer''e
would realize very substantial sums U.
money, experts believe, the safe OF
which would more than offset the cash
n,vments OF which Germany would De
relieved through n moratorium
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29
DIED

ZANE WILI.EMMA COLLINS-On Sat-
urday, August 26, 1922. at l:40
o'clock D. m. at her home No. SCI
south Penn Street, WlLLENMA
COLLINS. wife OF William I. Zane.
in her send year.
Funeral services ut her late home Tues
day afternoon at $50 o'clock. Friends
OF the family invited to attend. In
terment in Mount Wood cemetery.
KIRKPATRICk-On Sunday. August
q. 1922. 5:35 a. m, MRS. CLARA *.
KIRKPATRICK. relict OF the late
John Kirkpatrick, in her S2nd year.
Funeral services at the family home.
1910 jefferson street, Bellaire. Tues
day afternoon. August 20. at 200
o'clock. lnterment, Rose Hill ceme-
terry. Please omit flowers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29
wANTED-AGENTS.
FOR RETE

FOR RENT-Sept. LIST. s rooms. bath.
pantry. laundry. 2Sll Jacob. +. y
Jackson. Phone $50 Wheeling.
aug26-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

laborers and two truck
drivers, Wheeling Building Material
Co, Peninsula. aus-oi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

wANTED-Dairy and farm hama. Cait
Woodsdals 33S-R. aug26-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29
GOVERNMENT TO KEEP

Continued from Page one)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

There was an intimation that FUR
Their curtailment of the less essential
classes Of railroad service, such as pas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

FOR SALE-House OF ten rooms and
bath. Hardwood floors. Electric
lights and cistern. All conveniences
t24 Elm street Martins Ferry, Ohio.
aug25-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-29

FOR SALE-Grapes ana peaches. Ter
rell Brothers. Phone a-F22 Woods
lala aug2c-o
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02
GENERAL GRANT GOLD
COINS TO BE MINTED
Special Coins Will Be Made in Aid
to Memorial Building to
Son of Ohio

Washington.-The coinage of $500
600 worth OF gold dollars and silver
half dollars, as General Grant Mem
orial COINS" has just been author
lied by congress to enable the old
friends. neighbors and descendants of
General Grant in Fremont county,
Ohio, to erect two memorial buildings
and Grant Memorial highway, five
miles long, in cOmmemOratiOn of the
anniversary of his birth, April 81.
President Harding, the latest of the
long list of Ohio presidents, of whom,
Grant was one, gave valuable aid to
Senators Willis (R.) and Pomerene
CD. of Ohio in securing the passage
Of this legislation and lost no time in
signing the bill after both houses of
congress had passed it,
The act authorizes the coinage Of
$4,000 in gold dollars and $3.50, 900
in half dollars to be delivered to the
Grant Memorial association. of which
Hugh 7. Nichols, a former chief JUS
tice of Ohio is president.
This association is to buy the coins
outright from the government and also
to provide for the entire expense of
making them. The intention is to sell
them at a premium for the purpose
of erecting community buildings, as
Grant memorials. at Georgetown,
Brown county, Ohio. where Grant
spent much of his youth, and at
Bethel Clermont county, near Grants
birthplace.
1t is also intended to build, from the
proceeds Of the sales on the souvenir
coins, Grant Memorial highway, five
miles long, from New Richmond. Ohio,
to Point Pleasant, Clermont county,
Ohio, the birthplace of Grant.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02
local Piek.ups

Farm wanted to rent. Address p. o.
BOX 81, city. Ito
The Ladies Aid society OF the Union
church will meet at the church par
lors Wednesday afternoon at two
O'Clock.
Coanty Assessor w. C. Reid left yes
terday for Occur d'Alene to attend a
meeting OF the assessors of the five
northern counties of Idaho.
FOR SALE-One acre tract on the
Northside, with four room house. In
quire of Guy Cowell, p. o. Box 300,
City. mar2-9c
Miss Alma Kurz. bookkeeper for the
city water ana light department, has
resigned her position and plans to
leave Saturday for her home in Spo-
kane. She will be succeeded in the
water and light office by Miss Bernice
Balm, who comes here from Thomp-
son Falls, Mont. Miss Balm arrived
here Wednesday.
Sheriff and Mrs. Ralph Fisher re-
ceiyed word this week from Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Stump, former residents of
this district and now located at Wash
ougal, Wash, telling of the death of
their son, Lloyd, on February 81. The
deceased lived here with his parents
for several years and worked in the
camps of this district after his par
ents had moved away.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02
ARD FRE|S ADJOURNS
FOR THREE MONTHS
Dali to Continue to Function;
No Vote to Be Taken to
Show Party Strength

Dublin.-An agreement to adjourn
the ard fheis, the Sim Fein national
convention, for three months has been
been reached by convention leaders.
The agreement provides that no vote
In the dali eireann shall require the
resignation of the provisional govern
ment and that there shall be no cleo
tion meanwhile. When the election
is held, II was stipulated, a new con-
stitution under the Anglo-Irish treaty
shall be submitted to the country.
The text of the articles of agreement
as read by Mr.. de Valera follows:
'In order to avoid division of the
Sim Fein organization, to avert the
danger to the country of an immediate
election, and to give opportunity to
the signatories to the London agree
ment to draft constitution so that
when the people are asked to vote In
an election to decide between the re-
public and the free state the constitu-
tion of the latter may be definitely
before them, 1t is hereby agreed that !:
81. This ard fheis shall stand ad-
1ourned for three months.
40. Meantime the officers of the
organization shall act as standing
committee, the standing dali eireann
shall meet regularly and continue to
function In all its departments as be-
fore the signing of the articles of the
London agreement, and no vote of the
dali eireann shall be regarded as a
party vote requiring the resignation of
president and the cabinet in the
meantime no parliamentary election
shall be held. and when 1t is held the
constitution of the free state be in it's
final form of agreement.
80. That this agreement shall be
submitted to the ard fheis, and IL ap-
proved shall be binding"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02

For Sale-Piano in firstclass con-
dition. See 1t at Hawks Drug Store.
Robert Nelson and Duncan Donnelly,
of Naples, were business visitors in
Bonners Ferry yesterday. Mr.. Nell
son has just completed the construc-
ton of a new residence on his ranch
in the Naples district.
James Stanyard, of Meadow Creek,
was a business visitor in the city Mon
day, making REIMBURSEMENT on his 95
acre homestead in the Meadow Creek
district. The land included In the re-
linquishment was filed on by Dave
Thompson, of Boomers Ferry.
Drs. Fry and Bowel report that the
influenza epidemic in Boundary coun-
ty is on the wane: that no new cases
have come to their attention the past
week and that all victims of the dis
ease are getting along nicely AL
though many citizens of this district
been no deaths resulting from influ-
enza.
Frank Davies, assistant general
manager of the Interstate Utilities
company, of Spokane, was in Bonners
Ferry Monday to attend the annual
meeting of the Kootenai Valley Com
mercial Club, and to attend to com
pany business. Mr.. Davies states that
his company is preparing to- construct
new telephone line between Bonners
Ferry and Standpoint and that plans
ar, being made for a number of inn
provements IN Boomers Ferry that will
mean better service for local patrons.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02
Would Prevent Forest Menace

Announcement has been made by the
Lewiston office of the state depart
ment Of agriculture that very i'm
portant meeting will be held in Sand
point on March Is at which time the
state inspectors of North Idaho will
meet with the lumber and railway
interests to take up the matter of
protecting the north Idaho forests
against the white pine blister rust
1t Is proposing to have representa-
tive meeting in order that steps may
be taken to prevent this menace from
getting a hold on the Idaho forests.
People from the university, as well as
the authorities Of the railway COM
panies and lumber interests have
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02
FORMER Insurance Head Dead

New YOrk.--Col. r. G. Cholmeley-
Jones. formerly director Of the bureau
of war risk insurance, died at hos
pital here. Colonel Cholmeley-Jones,
who was 80 years old, was twice re-
iected for military service during the
war, but the government. recognizing
his organizing ability, gave him a cap
tain's commission and sent him over
seas with the war risk section. Upon
his return to America, he became d.
rector Of the bureau of the war risk
insurance. BE resigned to become
president of a finance corporation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02
Record Raid Made in Frisco

San Francisco.-What was termed
the largest liquor raid ever conducted
In San Francisco was made by federal
prohibition agents when they entered
the Holland hotel on Ellis street.
Whistles. wines and cordIals esti-
mated by the prohibition officers to
be worth approximately $4,000 were
seized, and George Martinez, propri-
etor of the Holland, was arrested
charged with violation OF the volstead
act.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02
One Killed In Strike Trouble

Pawtucket, r. I.-One man was
killed, two were seriously wounded and
six persons were hurt when the police
used riot guns on a crowd of 1000
persons who gathered at the plant Of
the Jenckes Spinning company. where
a strike is in progress. The guns We're
brought into play when several patrol
men were knocked down after the ar
rest Of three strike sympathizers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02

Saturday, March 4-Catechism class
at 10 a. m. Confessions after p. m.
Sunday, March 5-Communion at s
a. m. Mass and sermon at 10 a. m.
Sermon and benediction at 7.30 p. m.
Wednesday, March 8-Sermon and
benediction at 1880 m.
Daily mass at 1880 a. m.
All pledge cards should be turned
in this coming Sunday
FIR. Haegy, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02
Lutheran Church

Norwegian services next Sunday at
10:45 q. m. and English services in
the evening at 1880. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. and Luther League at 7
p. m.
M. p. Dommersnaes, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02

Dancing every Saturday night at
the X. P. hall. Music by Bush's or
ehestra. Good management. Every
one assured good time. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02

been urged to join in this meeting.
1t is planned by the state depart
ment to establish an inspection sta
ton at Standpoint to control the en-
trance of nursery stock for the 10
north Idaho counties.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-02
Union Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Regular
church services at IL a. m. Christian
Endeavor at 1880 p. m. w. s. Walker
will consider 1.-TWO Destinies" in his
sermon. Everybody welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Whitlock-MacDo Motor Go.
 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON Our ShoW Rooms From the FoloWng

MewILLIAMs. MOORE MOTOR CO, Huntsville,
 Ala.
 SINGLETON MOTOR CO, Aibertville, Ala. ELY MOTOR CO, Gadsden, Ala. BUKAcEK AUTO CO, Pell City, Ala. R. T. THORNTON MOTOR CO, HaIeyvle, Ala. MeWILLIAMs-M MOORE MOTOR CO, Athens. Ala. McwILLIAMs-M MOORE MOTOR CO, Decatur, Ala. AUTREY-GRDoN MOTOR CO, Florence Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
R0TARlANS SCOUT
 WORK IN TALLADEGA

Talladega, Ala, November 25.-- (SpecisL)-"Boy's Work" was the program at yesterdays weekly luncheon of the Rotary club. City Commissioner W. c .McMillna, M R. Joiner and H. F. Thornton made short talks.
 Reports were heard from the sev- eral scout masters showing that they had the organization under way. W. L. Erwin reported from Trinity, E. V. Platte from the First Baptist Fred c. Numbers from the First Methodist, R. H. Woodward from the First Presbyterian and Roy Chastain from Citizens Troop No. l. Stanley Hilbert Of Anniston, district scout executive, was present and mare an interesting talk of the work of scoutcraft. as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
WILLIAMS REELECTED
Heads Talladega County Board of
 Education Again

Talladega, Ala. November z5.- Especial. .)-At the meeting of the county board of education Friday, JPohn c. Williams was reelected president and J. II. Wilson, vice president. A resolution was passed that all schools close for the hoii- day from Friday December 22, to January l.
 On petitions from the districts of Munford, Pine View, Odera and Cen ter Hill, tn eboard passed resolutions requesting the county oompissioners to call elections in their districts. giving the voters an opportunity to vote a 3-mili tax for school purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

seventh, this new station has the largest capacity of any in the city. The driveway is wide enough to per- init three cars abreast and access is unusually easy.
 In conjunction with the service sta tion MT. Wilkerson operates tire service under the name of r.. D. Will kerson and company. selling ~her- mold tires and offering full road ser vice. \ handsome paved yard for changing tires and doping. greasng and general service adjoins the building proper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

gtantial. We must have large masses of color near the floor to get a solid, comfortable look. One tnly has 10 try this to appreciate the effect. When arranging the living room see that the large masses are distributed as to size and as to color so that the room Is balanced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

If the mantelpiece is heavy. put large seft or large table and chan. on the opposite side of the room. If you have three large pieces of fur niture 10 be placed. consider each carefully, as to comfort and practi- cability, and distribute on three sides and corners of the room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

ARRANGEMENT OF FURNITURE From the Delineator.
 From the artistic point of view, we are very apt to get our rooms too "leggy." If we look around room and see nothing but succession of more Cr less spindly legs rising from the carpet we get a great feeling of restlessness-nothing looks sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
CARNEGIE sToorED FOR DIME

Stn,c times even the trivial side of a great man appeals to the public writes Roscoe G. Mitchell in The Ma tfon's Business. There is one ex- perience [ had with Mfr. Carnegie had copy of B cable from Berlin relative to some move made by the then Emperor Willia5n looking to the pro motion of world peace. My city editor had asked that I get Mir. Carnegie to comment on the cable dispatch located Mir. Carnegie at meeting of tine Civic Federation at the Hotel Astor. When the meet ing had concluded and the guests were taking their departure, I rushed over to the speakers table to have a word with him. Just as I spoke tc Mir. Carnegie, I was surprised to see him dart suddenly on all fours under the table without acknowledging my greeting. I pursued my quarry to his place of refuge. As I crawled under the table. I saw the ironmaster on hands and knees and worried look on his bearded countenance.
 Before I could delye further into the mystery, MT. Carnegfes face was beaming. Getting back on his feet lie displayed a quarter and dime.
 Happy as 10-year -old on Christ. mas morning. he explained;
 "I had taken this 10 cents from
 my pocket to give to that hat check girl at the door. When you spoke to me T dropped the coin. Now I have recovered my original coin and an additional 25 cents. I tell you. my boy. it's better to be born lucky than rich.v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

of the handsomest In the district. It is woco service station. dispens- ing woco Pep and Woco motor oils and is operated by the Consumer oil company. of which Ed wilkerson Is president.
 At it's formal opening yesterday, this station set new mark for dis pensing Woco Pep when it offered a ticket good for full half-gallon can of woco motor oil to every purchaser of five gallons or more of Woco Pep.
 With six visible pumps already in operation and provision made for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

In America, out of every 100 pupils who enter public schc ols only 15 set through high, school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

MATTox MOTOR CO, Fayette, Ala. WADE MOTOR CO, Clanton, Ala. GORDON MOTOR CO, Columbiana, Ala. KENNEDY oNEs-WALKER MOTOR CO, Cen
 terville Ala. ALABAMA FURNITURE CO, TaIIadesa, Ala. AUTREY- GORDON MOTOR CO. Sheffield. Ala. MEREDITH -MERIWETHER MOTOR CO, Tusc.-
 loosa, Ala,
 CREEL MOTOR CO, Jasper, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
TWICE NOTHING

From Life
 Parent: Helen, do you ever stop to reflect2
 Flapper: Every time there is a mir TOT to reflect in, Mater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
WINGS WOULD
 MAKE HOP r ROG GREATER ASSET
Little Animals of Much Value in Killing Injurious Insects,
 But Unable to Move T About Much
Fly Associated Press

Washington. November z5.---If only the "hop toad had wings, he would be wonderful bird" The lowly creature is valuable to gardeners, greenhouse owners and golf course guardians in helping to curb the he can't fly. the biological survey of the department of agriculture says he isn't of much economic impor- tance.
 But, the survey declares, the toad should not be destroyed, foi a cer- tain proportion of his daily diet con sists of injurious insects and other pests of growing plants. An analysis Of the contents of the stomachs of 500 common toads brings the report that while the findings in regard to the toad's choice of food are O. in- terest. the toad is not of economic importance because he can't fly.
 A report of the investigation of toad life by the survey however. uOcS ulSriOSe one lIdll ol Ndiut III lhc rain ma k er''--he is evidently not busy-body; for, we read:
 "Toads go constantly about their own work of gaining a livelihood. and so, undoubtedly, fill the'r proper places in nature. They are not very numerous in one locality however, and as they cannot adopt the methods of birds and traverse wide stretches of land to aid in combating ab- normal loca, inci cates of crpo and garden pests, their influence is not greatly felt"
 The investigation showed that the toad performs some service in such places as greenhouses, gardens, fields of small grain and golf courses. Any harm that toads do in the consump- -tion of beneficial beetles and other insects useful to man is of little eco- homie importance and does not war rant their indiscriminate destruction.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
FARLEY CALLED TO BLOCK
WREcKINc OF CIVIL sERvIl


Protection Of the merit system and
the federal civil service from Repub-
lican spoilsmen and job-hunters Il
proposed in a call sent out by VIII
liam Dudley Foulke. acting president
Of the national civil service reform
league, for a conference to be held
at Washington today.
Meanwhile, it was indicated that
administration officials and Republi-
can members of congress under at
tack. intend TO reply to the charges
made by officers Of the league. Cop
les of the call from Mr.. Foulke have
reached some of the criticised Off
Gals and John H. Bartlett, former
head Of the civil service commission.
who recently was appointed first as
sistant postmaster general has re-
quested the privilege Of appearing be-
fore the coming meeting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
Rosslyn
Vina BenningfieId, Correspondent


Misses Matte and Wanda Skid.
more, of Winchester. are here visit
ing relatives.
Misses Gladys Lowe, Letha Lowe;
Hoyt Upton, Clavern Stamper, How.
ard Johnson and Worth Upton at
tended church at Chopchestnut Sun.
day.
The farmers are very busy planting
corn.
Rev. Nelson filed his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday. A large
crowd attended.
Mrs. J. VI. Conlee is still in a very
critical condition. Dr. John F. Knox,
Mt. Sterling. and DR.. Ishmael John
son, Stanton. were called to see her
Sunday.
n. d. Wireman went to Old Fur
mace Monday.
Walter Wilson. of Cane creek, at
tended church services here Sunday.
See The Adyocafa for nrfnffno