davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
GERMAN LABORERS
TO REBUILD RUINS
Scattered Sites, Chosen For
Work Of Army
Of Men.

Paris, July 29.-Armed with pick
and shovels, a German labor army
will invade France, under the orders
of the reparations commission. IL
present plans evolved by the French
minister of public works, NJ. Yves lie
Troquer, and backed by NJ. Poincare,
become a reality. For several years
Germany has been offering to re-
build the devastsd regions of North
ern France, but has never been able
to reach an agreement with Paris.
The French explained that it was
too much to expect to ask the in
habitants of the devastated area to
receive. even as workmen, the men
who had been in the villages as OPP
pressors.
Perhaps the villagers would
recognize in the gang foreman the
sergeants of the German army of a
year or two ago. We can not ask
our people to face this" declared NJ.
Poincare. The Germans took ad
vantage of the French refusal to
spread propaganda that the French
business interests refused to permit |
the Germans to rebuild the devastat- |
ed regions, because French profiteers |
insist upon getting their commission
out of any reconstruction work.
Germany will be given her oppor-
tunity to work out her debt. But |
the French will not permit the Ger
mans to rebuild Northern France. Dis
tricts far removed from cities and
where as few French live as possible
will be selected. German industrial
cities will be built on the Rhina,
where Germans will build large dams
and install hydro-electric equipment.
Everything to BE German.
In these German colonies to be in
stalled in the heart of France every
thing will be German except the
French engineers who will supervise
the work. German workers must
leave their families in the Vatsrland,
and the laborers will be housed in
temporary wooden barracks, many of
which served to shelter American
roops during the war.
The labor regulations will all be
German. The laborers will be paid
in German marks, with small sup
plement in francs to be bought by the
contractors. Discipline will be up to
the Germans to manage.
Five large construction enterprises
have been approved by the French
cabinet. In all but one of them The
will be exclusively German.
In all five, however, the German gov ,
eminent will be compelled by the ,
French to buy about one-third of the
from French firms.
The largest job is the installation G
VI hydro-electric plant at Dordogne.
thousand German work q
men will be needed for this work,
which will take four years. Twelve q
thousand German labOrers will be us l
ID on the installation of a power
liant on the Rhone. This gigantic il
will take ten years to COM
1ete. G.
In addition to the three hydro
lectric plants, 500 German workmen ii
will be engaged in constructing a "
unnel thru the Vosees, on the rail- 2
Dad line from Mulhoue to Epinal.
bout one billion francs will be ex-
ended in a new canal in .he north
asst of France to connect the SarreA =
Ioselle, Mouse and Meuse-Escaut riv- ="
RS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

When the baby is suffering the
double afflietiOn of hot weather and
bowel disorders, the remedy needed
is McGee's Baby Elixir 1t reduces
the feverish condition. corrects the
stomach and checks looseness of the
bowels. Price 35c and soc per bot
tie. Sold by Ohio County Drug Com
pany. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

Apply cotton cloth wet with Bal
lard's Snow Liniment to all wounds,
cuts. burns, sores or blisters, and note
its wonderful healing power. 1t is
prompt and very effective. Price soc.
soc and $40 per bottIe- Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy, keep the bowels active and
regular. Herbine will remove all ac-
cumulations in the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Price
6Oc. Sold by Ohio County Drug Com
pany. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04
BABY

An hundred kings may come and go,
and empires rise and fall,
But Baby with his smiles and eurls
is Monarch of us all.
The roses gave him finger tips, the
bright stars gave him eyes,
The sweetest music Of the world
within his laughter liess
And so his willing slaves make haste
to do his least command,
An Autocrat of Love, he rules SUI
preme in Cradle-Land.-Wom-
ans Home Companion, July. 1922.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-04

81 am told" said the caller. that
your husband is engaged on a work
OF profaae history"
"Yes, replied the authors wife,
1t certainly sounded that way waeu
l heard him correcting the proofs"
Washington Sar.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Change Time,
NOCONFUSION

(Continued From First Page.)
light-saving are expected to be fell
TO their fullest for the first time to.
day. Leaving their ONCE an hcuf
earlier-by tho sun-than usual
amateur gardeners. automobiles,
golfers and sportsmsn OF every kind
will have a whole hour more 20 en-.
JOY their hobbies. Those more do.
mesticaly inclined will have a iongei
night to spend at home with thelr
families.
. or course there were some Of the
usual amusing results OF changing
the clocks yesterday. Some few con.
scientious churchgoers strolled "a
their places OF worship in plenty OF
time. only TO find with consterna.
tion that the service was nearly
over, when II dawned on them that
they had forgotten 10 turn forward
their clocks. A very few missed
railroad trains in which they had
Intended to - TO the country. but
most sf these found themselves just
about in time for the next train. 80
they we're able TO join In the laugh
at their expense.
Diligent inquiry among leaders IN
Sunday activities OF many kinds
failed 10 disclose one instance Of
dayllght-saving working a serious
hardship on anyone.
The postoffice Is being run on city
time to accommodate the citizens.
The closing OF the mail. however,
will not be made until one hour
after the city time. so as 10 conform
TO the regular mail trains which are
running on standard time and there
fore one hour late, as compared with
the daylight saving schedule.
All school clocks will be set ahead
and the scholars will come under the
new schedule. The freight stations
OF the Pennsylvania, Baltimore and
Ohio and Philadelphia and Reading
Railroads will be operated on day
light saving time beginning today.
The commuters train from New
ark which arrives at 525 Will ar
rive at 5.35 standard time or one
hour and ten minutes late according
to city standards.
The summer schedule for Phila.
delphia and Reading trains becama
effective yesterday. All trains viii
be operated on eastern standard
time.
The following train schedules will
he maintained throughout the sum
mer months; Train No. ? will arrive
from points north al the Philadel.
phia and Reading station, Water and
King streets. at 7.12 a. m; train No.
4. due at 1870 a. m; and train No
s. due at soc p. m.
Trains north for Reading. viii
leave the local station at 5,30 a. m;
1915 A. m, and ais p. m.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

GALL FOR A wOMAN'--Miss Ann
Cooker. Bevondale Hail., New Castle
Del will receive two tickets for the
Arcadia by calling at the advertising
department Of The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
TYPEwRITERS.

TYPEwRITERs RENTED-5 mos, IS
up; all makes rented and repaired;
bargains in rebuilt typewriters. $40 to
$50. Typewriter Supply Co.. n. w. Cor
7th and Market SITS. aug22-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Name a Addres,,

All as authorized ana directed by the
Board OF Directors OF said company,
this 10th day OF April. 1922.
c. II. WORCESTER,
President and Treasurer.
apr17-24- -msy1.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I will
not be responsible for any debts un-
less contracted by myself. f. F. Turner,
lOl Fifth Ave. city. apr26-eod-at.
SCOTT PAPER COMPANY.
Chester. Pa.
CAPITALIZATION AS OF 3-si-22.
I per cent. cumulative pre-
ferred stock
Authorized. 100000; out
standing ..................S 509,500.oo
Common stock
Authorized. 100000; out
standing ................. 300, 900. 90
surplus ........ ............ $50, ,b4S.S6
Net worth ..............si,3 ,399, ,O4S s6
The Board Of Directors at their meet
ing, held April IL, 1922. declared the
twenty-frst (2lsD regular semi-annual
dividend OF ia per cent, three and one
half dollars (s3.5O) per share on the 7
per cent. cumulative preferred stock OF
the corporation. payable May 1. 1922,
to all stockholders Of record at the
close Of business April is. 1922.
. All dividends on these shares have
been earned to date and paid when due
without any exception. Checks win be
mailed May I, 1922.
The unsold portion OF this Issue il
available for private investors. Inquiries
are solicited and will receive prompt
attention.
EDWARD s. WAGNER.
apr2s-mayl. Treasurer
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that ELK
CREEK LUMBER COMPANY. a Del
aware corporation, has heretofore de-
manded the payment OF a part OF the
unpaid subscriptions 10 its capital COM
mon stock, the amounts Of each such
assessment, installment or call. and the
times the same became payable, being
as follows. to-wit: Twenty five cents
per share. payable on or before October
rs. 1918. twenty-five cents per share,
payable on or before November 10, 1918;
eighty cents per share. payable on or
before March Is. 1870; and seventy
cents per share. payable on or before
December IL, 1920. each such assessment
bearing interest at the rate OF six per
centum per annum from the date Il
became payable until paid. Such as
sessments were authorized and notice
given 10 all Of the stockholders. as pro-
vided by law.
NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN that
certain stockholders OF said company,
hereinafter named. have failed 10 pay
one or more OF such assessments thus
levied on said stock, and that the dl-
rectors Of said company, as provided BY
law, VIII sell, at public auction. on the
steps 70 the north entrance OF the Fed
eral Building. West Adams street. in
the City OF Chicago. Illinois, at 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon Tuesday, May 3. 1922
such part Of the shares OF each delin-
quent stockholder as will pay all as
sessments now owned by such stock
holders. together with interest at 9
per cent. per annum from the time each
such assessment became payable 10
May 2. 1922.
The name Of each delinquent stock
holder the number OF shares OF stock
owned by each, and the amount which
viii be due May ., 1922. on each such
share, Is as follows to-uft.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
REAL FsrATE-roR SALE
EnR SALE

Beautiful country home az Hockessin.
Delaware. Fronts on Lancaster Pike.
and la on the electric trolley from Wil-
mington 70 West Chester. and on the
railroad Macadamized road 70 Hockes-
sin Is almost complete. There is an
other macadamized road on the creek
drive.
Twenty-Five acres OF ground In splen-
did state OF cultivation. Some OF this
land can be sold on for building lots.
Beautiful lawn planted with a great
variety OF rare trees and shrubs. There
are many fruit trees.
One Of the best-built houses in the
country; built OF stone. House has
fourteen rooms and one bath; tiled
bath: electric lights. very large
porches. hardwood floors. doors and
woodwork OF mahogany and maple.
MD work done by Jackson and Sharp.
Open CRATES In some OF the rooms. On
the first floor there are; Dawingrooni.
iivlngroom, diningroom, breakfast
room. den and large kitchen. Very wide
halls, with open stairways with easy
steps, TO second and third stories.
There are six large and two small
bedrooms. Good cement cellar. Steam
heat Water system from deep well.
Good sized barn with electric lights.
Corn crib. Garage for three cars. Large
and well-planned poultry house.
Social conditions in this neighborhood
are good.
T. c. BRADFORD.
Phone 1895. 1921 Delaware Ave.
Union Gardens Homes For Sale.
apr2s-u
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

HOUSE-At Holly Oak. delightfully."-
situated on Philadelphia Pike. Lsv-
ingroom, l4x27; large diningroom.
kitchen, laundry, lavatory and cloak
room four large bedrooms. bath. sleep
ing porch. Copper screened. Lot 75x400
feet Fruit trees. two-car garage. Phone
1859. Holly Oak apr2s-st
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
NOTICES.
BATTERIES REDUCED

6-volt. brand new Dayiite Powerplus
Batteries, yiL60; fully guaranteed.
Daylite Service Station, 1909 Market ST.
septi5-eod- Tyr.
DIR. MORRIS GREENsTErN announces
the removal OF his dental Offices from
lOOs Washington street 10 the College
Inn Apartments. n. c. Corner Tenth
ana Washington SITS. Phone 1852.
aprS-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
Office Of Mines Holding and Operat-
ing Corporation. Gyde-Taylor Building.
Wallace, Shoshone County State OF
Idaho. April 3, 1922.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
At special meeting Of the Board OF
Directors OF Mines Holding and Operat-
ing Corporation. held at Wallace. Sho-
'shone county. state OF Idaho. on April
3, 1922. a resolution was unanimously
adopted by a vote OF all Of the mem
bers OF the said board OF directors to
dissolve said corporation. and that on
Monday. May s. 1922, at the hour OF
1890 A. NJ. Of said day. at the office
Of said corporation. in the Gyde-Tay-
lor Building, Wallace, Idaho, a sbe-
cial meeting OF the stockholders Of said
corporation will be held, TO take ac-
tion upon said resolution 50 adopted by
said board OF directors OF said corpora
ton.
Dated Wallace. Idaho. April 3 1922.
y. c. SHERIDAN
President Mines Holding and Operating
Corporation. Wallace, Idaho.
aprl72
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
AUTOMOBILES roR SALE.

AUTO TOPS AND cURTA1NS-Stern.
rear 1903 Rodney 81. Phone 6lf6.
Open evenings and Sundays. mar2O-U
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ADVERTISING soLcIToR--one with
some knowledge OF publishing busi-
ness only. need apply TO 500 Shipley st.
apr27-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

Did you ever stop 70 consider that
every car you see on the streets Of
Wilmington Is a used car. 'Tis true,
nevertheless; some have been used only
moderately. while others have been used
almost 20 the limit OF endurance. All
the used cars we oner are carefully
selected from the best available. We
do not pick At random and practically
every car on our showroom floor has
had moderate usage only. We have AZ
this time, a good selection OF the fol-
lowing makes.
DODGE PEERLESS
FORD OAKLAND
MAXWELL FRANKLIN
CHALMERS FSSFN
SCRIPPS- BOOTH, CHEVROLET
BUICK CHANDLER
STUDEBAKER CLEVELAND
LEXINGTON WESCOTT
When you purchase a car OF u.s. you
are assured fair. courteous treatment
and can take advantage Of our easy
time payment plan II desired. You buy
At the same price on time payments. No
red tape Your credit Is good
REIL MOTOR CO,
open Evenings. iith and Tatnail SITS.
octie-m-w-f-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
ArARrMrNrs roR RENT.

APARTMENT or four rooms;
all conveniences. 1929 f. Eleventh ST.
may1-5t.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Form Nn 2a2

Form No. 222
MONITION-TN THE Z MITE d
STATES DISTRICT COURT, FOR
THE DISTRICT OF DELAWARE.
United States OF America VS.. a Ford
Sedan, No. 1913 in Admiralty.
In obedience TO a Warrant OF Seizure
70 me directed. in the above entitled
cause, l have seized and taken into my
possession the following described
property 20 wit. Ford Sedan. En-
gine No. 2734ls7, Title No. 602, for the
causes set forth IN the libel now pend
Ing In the u. S. District Court. for the
district OF Delaware al Wilmington,
hereby give notice TO an persons claim
ing the said described Ford Sedan. or
knowing or having anything 20 say why
the same should not be condemned and
forfeited. and the proceeds thereof dis
tributed according 20 the prayer OF the
libel, that they be and appear before
the said court, TO be held IN and for the
district OF Delaware, at the United
states Court Room, In the city Of VIII
mingtOn, on the fifteenth day OF May.
1922. at 10 o'clock on the forenoon Of
that day. n the same shall be a day OF
jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day
OF Jurisdiction thereafter. then and
there 10 interpose a claim for the same.
and 70 make their allegations in that
behalf.
WALTER s. MONEY,
y. $. Marshal Dist. Of Delaware.
apr262s-mayi.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I will
not be responsible for any debts un-
less contracted by myself. z. F. Turner,
10i Fifth Ave, city. apr26- eod-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

BURNER-Oliver oil-gas. No. "a;
good as new; viii sell cheap. Phone
2237-W. mayl-2t.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17

"Jul' was then busting into the
head lines Of all the papers. But
nov old "Jul" is back number,
a has-bcen. We don't know
whether the sporting scribe mis-
quoted him about the fat men, or
whether "Jup was misinformed.
Anyway the dope is all upset. The
Leans, in a hair-raising basket
ball tilt with the Fats last night
ar the Armory, disrupted "Jul's"
the ory and won II to IL.
1t was a contest to settle the
supremacy between those who tip
the stilliards at less than 140
pounds avoirdupois and those, bet
ter upholstered and padded and
adorned as to their equatorial re-
gions with prominent stomachs,
who tip the scales at 200 or bet
ter 1t was d battle presided over
by Referee "Killourhy" Moore,
who prescribed certain rcstric-
ticns, such as arc prevalent in
Mexico, for the propcr-or rather
improper conduct-of the mad ro-
dec. Mexican rules-that's it.
BY virtue Of their deserved VIC
tory over the Fats, the Leans
now hold the championship Of st.
Johnshury lodge of Elks. As IL
result of the joust last night, at
tended by over COO of the sporting
blood of both the handsome and
fail sexes, the Golfers of the
charity fund were swcllcd almost
as much as the midif sections Of
the Fats.
To stage u contest between the
Fats and Leans certaip we'll pre-
stribcd formulac mustybc followed
in order to run off the battle ac-
cOrding to Hoylc. There had to
be d master of ceremonies, and j.
Rolf Scarles, fortunate to count
among his several talents ii boom
ing voice was the man. He gave
a snappy peroration in which he
alluded to the nature Of the con-
test at hand--a Mexican scramble.
Ee introduced the timers,
"Bcauty" Fitch and "VolStcad"
Writer'S, both Of whom were so
"crookcd that neither side need
fear"
"Sawbones" Miltimorc, u local
mcdco, was in attendance to su-
pcrvise call major operations" and
"Cleaver Iritis" Cramton to give
balm for maladies of the orbs.
A Red Cross nurse was at her
post of duty to render first aid.
She was "Miss Rubbem" known to
some as Orrie jerks.
Four stalwart stretcher bearers;
"Red" Rattigan. Bob Bsbcock,
"Stealthy Steve" Carpenter ald
"Mournful' Theron Calderwood
rendered great service coming to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17
ALL STARS AT
ARMORY NEXT
TUESDAY EVE
Come to st. JOhnsbury
With String of Is Games
In Succession

"With the Vermont All Stars
for their opponents next Tuesday
evening at the St. Johnsbury Ar
mory, the American Legion-Com-
pany d baskctmen will cap the
successful basketball season with
d grand finale said Manager
Harold r. Caswcll today. 81 he
An Stars, with string of 18
straight victories and no defeats,
are coming here determined to
WIN"
"Funny' wilkins, one of the
fastest basketball men ever de-
velopcd in Vermont, and Il former
s.. Michael5 star, will hold down
a position on the invading Bur
lington quintet. Another fast
man, who has had much expert
cnce both playing and coaching
is Dolly Stark, mentor Of the
champion Burlington high school
basketball five.
Manager Ross is an unusual
utility player and can fill in at
any place. 1t is likely that he
~Ill mold down the pivotal posi-
ton next Tuesday against s..
Johnsbury. Lyons, who starred
for IardWick the first of the sea-
son, is now playing for the Bur
Ington quintet and has been
travelling like Il house aiirc.
Amair IS another basket to5sor,
whc will remind the fans Of
"Whitcy'' Dumas.
%mcc winning the champion
ship of Northern Vermont from
Newport the locals have invaded
%outhcrr Vermont where they
have taken into camp the two
.,5u tca,ns Unerc. ono of these
vas tire Brattlcboro Athletics, old
rivals Of st. Johnsbury, and Il
=. m which has not been defeat
cd on its own floor in three years.
me Dcuows rails quintet also
bowed to st. Johnsbury Tough
the former five was loaded up
with the very cream of the court
material available in Vermont and
Now Hampshire. That st. Johns
Larry could finish the season 20
strong against such powerful
teams is a great indication Of the
latent strength and power OF the
EuIch-coached aggregation.
There is some possibility of
lacking on a post series with
the professional champions of
New Hampshire but rs yet moth
inr has been definitely decided
abcut the matter, Manager Cas-
welt announces.
With all the local basketecrs
back in St. Johnsbury another
year and with the same directing
genius, "Chick' 'Burch, at the
helm, there IS no reason why the
hrnes for another state champion
team cannot already be entertain
cd.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17

the relief of several Fats who
found the pace set by the Leans
too hot
"You have before you said mas
ter of ceremonies Scarles, "prob-
ably" the greatest amount Of
Drawn and the least amount Of
brains," when he had lined up the
Fats in the middle Of the floor pre-
paratory to introducing them indi-
vidually. He had already gone
through the business of adding
legal weight to the occasion and
had jottcd down in little book
the avoirdupois of each Fat has
keteer.
"Like the vcritablc beasts Of the
Jungle, in order that they might
be primcd for the fray, the Fats
have eaten or drunk nothing but
blood for the past month" ad'lcd
Mr.. ScarlcS.
Captain Al. Bcattic now led in
his Leans and the formaIlty Of
weighing them wa> gone through.
"Pilou CaStonguNy wa found
overweight but after Captain Por-
ter of the Fats had protested,
"Pilou" was weighed "Yain 'and
was found within the l40 pound
limit.
at gives me further pleasure, "
intoncd Rolf, "to introduce the
Leans not noted for their Drawn
and fat, but for their supposed
wonderful intelligence. Like the
Fats, for the past month, they
have taken into their systems moth
ing but Tanlac".
There was a furry in the cro"d
that packed the entrance to the
hall. A bIue-coatcd figure made his
way, e'bowiar through the thron"
"Make way for the referee"
doomed J. Rolf SOrlcS. In strobe
a dappcr figure, who was at filt
mistaken for member Of the ST.
Johnsbury police force. 1t wa
none other than "Killourhy"
Moore, the veteran abitcr secured
TO boss the rodco. In a pretty
speech in strdcat voice, "Killou-
rhy" asked the crowd TO have "as
(Continue6 on Darp s.