davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Russian Parrots Sell
At 100000. 600 Rubles

LONDON. June 10 By Main.- or
late the Soviet newspapers have been
interesting 10 read writes eorre-
spondent in The Daily Telegraph"
The Advertisements alone are most en-
tertAining. What with parrots offered
for sale at 200 10000 rubles and re-
wards for lost cats az 5000. 900, a box
at the opera for 10000. 900 and a type
writer slightly used for 100000 900.
the papers must find their stocks Of
nought' hardly equal 10 the demand.
Every day there IS an average of
twenty advertisements Of passports
and other Identification documents lost
o. stolen. Losing" such important
documents seems 10 have become quite
= habit. One wonders wha, il means.
Then there is a large advertisement of
a wonderful toilet soap called the
royal For Communist regime this
j. rather a daring departure. Another
manufacture Of splendid face
cream" has the impudonce 10 put the
royal arms Of Great Britain II the ton
OF II. Evidently he thinks he can in
sure a quick sale through such patron
age"
There are many thieves m Moscow.
Here - the Moscow Water Board
plaintlvely letting the public know
that eight typewriters have been stolen
IN ore night from It's Offices II lays
stress on the in one night" The
syndicate OF the Soviet Press lets the
public know in full.page advertise
ment that the bloodthirsty capitalist
trust ruling the printing oAhees has de-
cided 20 raise its tariff.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
French Near Riot Over
Call to Invade Berlin

LONDON. June by Main.-A de-
mand for strong action against Ger
many was the basis of recent hbor-
tive demonstration in the Tuilcries
Gardens. reports the Paris correspond
ent OF The Daily Telegraph For
some days past the League Of Large
Families. an organization which has
the support Of the Royahst Action
Francaise. has plasteTcd the walls OF
Paris with a placard headed ITO Pre-
vent the Recurrence OF War" and in
viting people 20 assemble one after
noon and march in procession 10 the
Ministry OF Foreign Affairs. where =
petition would be presented. calling
upon the government 10 take real
guarantees In order 10 put q definite
stop 20 the menace which hangs over
our heads and TO obtain payment ~
rcparations By Germany. Today the
petition was 70 continue. we are able
20 do 50. FOR We are the strongest" ="
The Communists saw IN tho demands
the possibility Of counter demon
Stration and called upon their follow
ers also 20 assemble IN the Tuilerics
Gardens AZ the same hour that after
noon.
II seems 10 have been this decision
OF the Communists. which. II the two
denominations Rad materialized.
might have led 10 hasty conflicts. that
removed any doubts from the minds
Of the government as to hoW 20 act
Consequently. In their fervor 20 try
and force tho hand Of tho Quai d'Orshy
the League Of Large Familics and the
Camelots du Ro. found themselves
checked by a formal prohibition 20
hold their demonstration. and the Com
munists likewise d,sistcd as a whole.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Arizona Gives New
Light on Lie IN
The PIiocene Age
Hitherto Unknown Species
Of Masiodon. Camel and
Horse Added 10 Collec-
,iou i'm Smithsonian Hall

WASHINGTON. June a. Animal
eo..tls throwing new light on the
ntle-known animal life Of America IN
the pIoccne ace. have been added 10
the collection Of tho Smithsonian lnsti-
,ution bv tho field explorations con
duetcd in Arizona in the last year
and described m n report by me m
stitution Among the most interesting
enecimcns discovered. The report SAID
arc n now species Of mastodon, large
and small specics Of camel and two or
three species of horses j. W. Gldlcy'
member ~ the Smithsonian stan, VINO
ronductcd the explorations. SAYS the
collection Of fossils. "represents pI"c
iicailv new fauna Of the Pliocene
age containing about sixty vertebrate
species
Dealing wfh the atrophysical held
work of the institution, the report sara
ths observations Of the sun now Deing
made AZ its station on Mount Monte.
yuma. Chile. are being telegraphed
daily "a Buenos Ayres and employed
regularly by the Argentine "entner
Bureau Tor weathcr-forecasting pur-
poses"
while the Smithsonian Institution
the rcpori said. "is not yet In a position
TO cbamnion the use Of statistics OF
solar variation FOR weather forecasts,
the great interest which its studies OF
solar variability have aroused here
and abroad seems clearly 20 warrant
tho continued maintenance Of its two
stations until satisfactory bnsis for
"a test of the solar variability as
hcr.forccasting element has been
laid
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
33, 784 Jews, l37.457
MOslems i'm Jerusalem
Census Taken in Palestine
Shows Increase of Races
i'm Districts

LONDON. June 10 BY MaiD.-The
result OF the census OF the population
OF Palestine. taken on January I, has
now been published. writes a CORE
spondent from Jerusalem 20 The Morn
ing Post" and according TO the off,
cial returns there we're on that date
in the district Of Jerusalem i37.A57
Moslems. 37.063 Christians and 33.7s4
Jews; in the district Of JafTa. ils s.407
Moslems. 5s5 Christians ard 3ll Jews:
and 10 persons belonging 10 other
religions; in the district Of GAIA. g. .54s
MoSelms. 5s5 Christians and 3ll Jews;
in the district Of Galilee. 81 1926 Mos
lens. 1880 Christians. 1924 Jews and
LIS persons belonging 70 other re-
ligions; IN the district Of Phpnicia
co .9ss Moslems. 1875 Christians. e.73s
Jews and 5.3ls persons belonging 70
other religions; in the district OF sa-
maria. l03.52s Moslems. 1901 Chris
tisas. no Jews and 1855 persons belong
ing 70 other religions: in the district
o. Beershebs. 25.5ls Moslems. 205
Christians and 3s Jews. making a
grand total Of 761. .7a6 persons.
The population Of this same area on
March 81. 1919. was 647.s50: the Mos.
lem population has inereA,ed during
the period from March 81. 1919. 10
January !, 1922. by 1921. the Chris
tians By 25,549 and the Jews by 1888.
The population Of the city Of Jerusalem
has increased during the same period
from $4,000 TO $4,000. that Of Jafa
from 10000 10 45.l0o. that % Haifa
from 10000 70 s4,l0o. while the popu-
tion OF Nablus (shechemJ has de-
creased from $4,000 10 20.e3s and that
Of Hebron from $4,000 70 is,352.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Royal Yacht Squadron
Sets Goal for Society

LONDON. June By MaiD.-The
Royal Yacht Squadron, styled the most
exclusive club in the world. has Just
elected eight members, a majority Of
whom are peers.
To achieve membership in the ROYAL
Yacht Squadron Is equivalent 20 OBJ
tair.ng certificate OF social position
far more widely recognized than a
patent OF nobility. Wealth alone. as
some very rich mon have discovered.
will not suffice 10 secure admission 20
what some detractors have termed the
last stronghold Of "snobboeraey" in
England.
Trsdesmen. however philanthropic
or patriotic. are barred. Sir Thoma.
Upton has issued several challenges
for the America Cup. and no man in
the country has done anything like as
much 10 encourage yacht building and
designing as he has. But because he is
tradesmsn. u is said. he has never
been elected a member Of the ROYAL
Yacht Squadron. King Edward. though
yschtsman himself and the most
popular Of monarchs, discovered that
even his influence was not strong
enough TO procure the election Of
friend in the Royal Yacht Squadron
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
British Urged to Make
Bonfire of Old Pianos
Advice Given as Best Means to
Start Boom i'm Musical
Instruments

LONDON. June 7 BY Maill.-Ihe
Federation Of British Music Industries
has been discussing the best means oi
starting a boom for British musical
instruments. Joseph Riley. 81 Birn'-
ingham. thinks the best way would ne
10 light huge bonfire OF old pianos
That. he says. would only be following
the excellent example set by the music
trade in America. 1T would make the
finest sort Of a display advertisements
ho adds. "for IL would show the eoun-
try that the old pianos with which we
mr., ovcrstockcd are not worth having.
I'VE could easily collect ten thou
,nnd of them" he said In an interview
ard nobody would miss ihem. Such
rubbishly tinlling bundles of diseofd'
do incalculablc harm 10 the music
taste Of the public. A child taught on
ono Of them has all his musical in-
stincts outraged and grows up, must
callv speaking. sorrow 10 ms pre-
maturely aged parents.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Montenegro Stripped
Of Men by Late War
Government Offers Premiums
for Mothers of Male
Children

CETTINJE. Montenegro. June ! By
Mail1. There has been an alarming
decrease in the brthratc Of Monte
negro, due 10 the loss during the war
of so many Of the BLACK Mountains"
fghtng men. The government is offer
ing premiums 20 mothers who bear
male children. The females now great
iy outnumber the males.
In Montenegro boys are considered
much more valuable than girls. and
the constant prayer OF the mountain
dwellcr is that she may be blessed
with a male child. This disparity in
the sexes is largely the outgrowth OF
the days when Turkey held dominion
over the Balkans and when the liberty
loving Montenegrins hso an ever
present need OF men TO defend the
homeland.
In Montenegro the women do all the
work. the men considering manual
labor undignifed. They feel it their
chief duty 20 carry firearms and
swords, talk politics and prepare for tn.
next war
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
National Crusade
Begun to Replace
American Forests
Engineering Societies Plan
Reforestation Program:
Film Depicting Romance
of Woods Is a Feature

A national program o. reforeststion,
to be pushed by the government, en-
gineering societies, universities, rail
roads. farmers organizations, boy
scouts and moving picture interests IS
being planned by the American en-
gineering council OF the Federated En-
gineering Societies. the council an
nounced yesterday.
A forestry committee OF the council,
headed by Charles II. MacDowell, OF
Chicago. is in active charge OF the
movement. under direction OF the
mer f. Cooley. OF the engineering de-
partment. University Of Michigan.
The committee already has received
reports from most states regarding ex-
sting forest conditions. with recon-
mendations for meeting the problem :
OF forest protection and extension IN
those states. Many Of these reports,
il is said. regard this critical
period" in the development Of ma
tionsl policy Of reforestation.
The United States Forest Service and
the engineering council have taken
steps to inform the public regarding
the utility Of forests. The forest serv-
ice has prepared a scenario depicting
"the romance OF the forest" a. a medi-
um for giving this information. That
part Of tn. plans affecting the moving
picture industry will be laid before
Will II. Hays. Il was explained.
Among the reports OF forest condi-
tons in various states were those
showing that in Maine. Massachusetts
and many other states the chief prob
len was that OF forest fires.
The North Carolina Forest Service
recommended the strengthening Of for
est FIRE laws 70 include protective
measures by railroads. lumbcrmen, etc.
largely increased appropriations for
hre prevention. state policy for acquir.
ing forests and parks, for supplying
nursery trees and for education and
publicity in forestry; increased Federal
appropriation for cooperation with
states. purchsse of lands for national
forests and for Investigations OF forest
and wood Using problems.
New York, Michigan and severa'
ether states recommended reforesta.
ton by planting OF proper trees. Many
states had problems OF excessive graz.
ing and urged protection for small
| trees.
The American Engineering Councils
Committee is obtaining exact data on
the extent Of the nations forest land
Reports from state foresters thus FAR
received show the following figures:
California l3.5o0,000 acres George
10000, ,00O Idaho, 23.0o000 Indiana
100000: Iowa. 100000; Kansas
l.o5l 500; Maine. 100000; Maryland
2.22s. 900. Massachusetts,. 100000;
Michigan, 100000; Minnesota. 26.-
900 900: Missouri. 100000; New
York. i2,0o0.00o; North Carolina. 90
900 900; Ohio. 100000; Oregon. 49,.
10000; Washington, li,so0,oo0.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Storyteller TO Help
Children i'm Hospital
Unique Appointment Made by
New South Wales Educa-
iionaI Department

SYDNEY. y. s. ". May % By MALL.
The appointment Of n professional
story-tcllcr for children in hospi,als--
regarded n unique move m educa-
tional activiiics has been announced
by the New South Wales educational
The idea was conceived by ". A..
Thompson. state school teacher,
about eighteen months ago. and since
then he has voluntarily heen visiting
hospitals and telling the child inmates
stories His efforts met with such sue
cess that hospital authorities pre-
vailed upon the educational department
TO appoint Thompson 10 carry on MS
work permanently
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
in Mourning
For Death of RacehOrse
Bolafogo Defeated His Only
Conqucror in Final Test
Of proWess

RrENOS AYRES. May .. Rs Main.
. Argentine lover. OF horscfesh are
r~narrag tfc death Of Botafogo more.
n.rhsrs. than would Americans Man
o. Nar or Morsich were TO die. for
r. tafogo really was one of the most
remarkable thoroug hbreds in the his
tors o. fae turf.
Ue vor eighteen out of nineteen
ft.-ts ir "marv lengths and then IN
.rrc.a' match race defeated his only
c.rrscro-. Cray FoN b. leading him
g. tle crd of 1000 metres The match
-- 'rre the result % active public
d.r.ri and many thousands wers
vrrrf.t ,r the result so intent was
fo fof-'act uron seeing its favorite
Il.tl~0t
q race was thriller Bo;afogo
f-t trot tfc lead and then Te,in-
rstcl d.. Che two stceds exchanging
places u.ft tho turn of almost every
f.Icrr pose. Cheers of the crowds
c.arr.I abruptly 90 maddening groan-
.rc AND back 90 cheering as the race
J.ocrcsrcd.
On to homcstre'ch Bo,afogo was
y.sf- BIS head end learirg into a hur-
rlcarc fprint. he finished 20 fsr ahead
- Cray Fox that some spectators ran
between iae two.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Hero of Albania
Implores L. S. to
Recognize Nation
Ahmet Zogu, Minister of
Interior. Real Ruler of
Country, Battling TO Get
Help for His Native Land

TIRANA. Albania. May 81 by MaiN.
Recognize us said Bey Ahmet
Zogu. Albania's Minister Of the In
terror. 10 The Associated Press cor
respondent in a recent interview. "lf
America recognizes US, and sends
diplomatic representative to Albania.
il will be the biggest boost Albania
can have" he declared.
"Nc are an ancient and proud race
We have traditions sntedating the
Christian era. We have suffered under
the tyrant's heel We have been op-
pressed By both Asiatic and European
peoples. We have dreamed for cen
turies a dream Of freedom. We are
the nost homogeneous race in the Bal.
kans and long for the chance 10 dc
termine our destiny by ourselves.
America. whose pages Of history CLEAN
with glorious deeds in the cause OF
human liberty. should recognize Al
bania. for IL is country which has
suffered long centuries OF serfdom and
now. born again as a nation. wants TO
retain the liberty so long withheld"
Bey Ahmet Togo comes Of noble
lighting stock. Tribal traditions and
feuds in Albania have bred in him a
hereditary warriors spirit. o-day ne
is the one hero OF Albania. and he
stands out in bold relief as the young
nation is trying 10 foster it's national
existence. He is young man-not
m ore than twenty-eight years OF age.
and is regarded as the real ruler Of
Albania. Slight Of stature, tall. blonde.
with blue piercing eyes. he has one
passion and that is 70 put Albania on
It's feet and set her house in order.
Intrigues creep into the political life
of the young and struggling state. but
Togo has always been able 10 nip them
IN the bud and maintain respect for
constituted authority.
Albania Is rid Of internal quarrels.'
he said 20 the correspondent. "Wc
have little army Of 5000 men. These
are 10 be used 10 keep order When
other nations say that Albania is at
tacking them. IL is absurd. for Albania
neither has the means nor the forces
TO attack anybody. We have popu-
lstion estimated at over 100000. and
all Albanians. There IS not one for
eign tribe or sect or group within oui
borders. On this alone. We have =
right 10 our nationhood
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
London-Paris Night Flights
Prove Big Aid to Business
TRIPS Save Time and Make Possible steamship ana
Train Connections Which Hitherto
Were Impossible

serodrom,s. in order that pilots may
be able TO land safely II they ma
Paris covered with m unexpected BANK
Of fog. A. present. whenever there
ia n fog. the French intermediate s'a b
uors send up roeke, fares 10 a hcighi
o. 600 feet az ten second intervals 20
msrk their position
The fight Of General Braneker "a'
followed a few nights later by night
round trip between Paris and London.
This machine left Paris At 10 p. m.
,rrived at Croydon % ! q. m. leii Tor
Pari. AZ 2:5O q m. and got back 20
Paris 81 sos m.
Great Brita.n paws her aviation com
rani,s a subsidy Of $3.50 FOR every
ccmplete fight across the English
Channel mi, has encouraged most
Of the companies 70 put on daily
service. which il always well patron
ired. especially by Americans. The
railroad and steamship fare aerost the
channel. occupying eight hours. isaoout
s2B. while the mir trip. which taxes
lit,l. more than two hours. is one-tlird
more expensive. plus baggage charges.
Air.taxicab service 10 the latest con
verienee offered the London public. a
former officer OF the British Tying
forces in France has established a
feet Of small Rirplanes IN the eity ana
suburban districts which he ca AR
tsxicab,." Passengers nre landed al
most a. their doorstep instead Of at
some distant Rerodrome.
One Of the plots alighted with n
woman fare on the lawn IN front of
her home. Earlier in tho day the same
avintor took Jockey Steve Donoghue,
the winner Of the Derby. from the
Epscm track 10 the steps Of his home.
"This meets my idea Of speed said
Donoghu,. Who has ridden some OF the
feetest thoroughbreds in the world.
Usually in taking An airplane I've been
dropped miles away from my destina-
.for tn,4ead ~ Yards -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

LONDON. June : fBy MaiD. Nigh;
aving between England and France.
which was inaugLratcd early TINS
month. is expected 20 add immensely
10 the commercisl value Of aerial com
r,u~ication. II saves time and makes
possible remarkable train and steam
shin connections which were before
impossible
The first plane 20 travel between
London and Paris 81 night left the
London air station a. 10 o'clock ana
landed Al the Paris aerodrome soon
sftcr midnight II contained Brigndief
General " :. PTsncker, director Of
civil aviation: Colonel /. +. Blandy.
controller Of air communications;
nav gator, pilot. two wireless operators
and mechanic.
The air station % Croydon. outside
London. was a blaze Of sesrchlights,
colored electric globes and powerful
incAnde,eent arc lamps The iilumi-
mated cabin Of the machine and the
red. white and green navigating
lights made it an object Of rare beauty
o. IL rose in the darkness and headed
for the coast.
On arriving in Paris. General Brsnc-
ser said: 81 dined comfortably NJ
London hotel. motored down 10 Croy-
don. got into the machine, and am
here A. one IN the morning after a
very leisurely fight. am ready TO
20 70 bed in TAris OF an prepared
10 80 on 10 Marseilles 10 make ship
connection there.
u expect regular passenger night
fy'ng soon 10 start" continued the
director Of civil aviation. but certain
things are needed before il becomes gen
eral between Paris and London. The
srst essential - greater perfection Of
wireless telephony on board ai-plsnes.
20 that pilots car learn what the
weather is ahead Of them. Then we
need better Lighting of intermediate
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Woman Invented Tear Gas

ono ~ Britain's greatest women
scientists BE- Dr. Martha Whiteley, tho
ioin inventor of tho famous s. h. tear
ras. which proved ono of the most e.
feciive weapons of the Allies IN the
World War
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
RESORTS
NEW YORK STATE
RHODE ISLAND

HILL Tor fNN. Newport. n +
season June 18th 10 october 18th.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
CUNARD
AND ANCHOR m

Txeellen, aecommodiii,,
Is st.ll available A. ~
rates for June ard jay
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
CROPS OF STATE In
BETTER CONDITION

CHARLESTON, June 14.-West
Virginia crops were .4s14per cent be-
low the ten year average. U r
in better condition than last year
at the same time, the June crop re-
mort showed when it was ssued TO-
day by H. F. Bryant, statistic1an OF
the Federal Bureau of Markets n
Crop estimates.
Production of the various crops
in the state as indicated by the
present condition, follows:
Wheat 3,147, 900 bushels, rye 1885,
900 bushels, hay 971,0 900 tons, APP
pies 4,5S3,OOO bushels, peaches
SAC, 600 bushels, pears $1,000 bush
els.
These estimates all show in
rease over last years crops, ap-
pIes. with an estimated increase OF
4,163, 900, outstanding.
The apple estimate is only tenta-
tive. MIR. Bryant pointed out, be
cause it is too early to make any
definite prediction. Last year only
8 e cent of the normal crop was
predicted, and -420 900 bushels II
nal1y turned out, while this year 50
per cent of the normal is the estl-
mate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

Marion County John Snodgrass
Wilmington Marion GountyGnars
iotte e. Towson. Eairn1ont MaraoR
Gonnsy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lynn
sFairTnonf. Marion Gounty
sHorck Fairmont. Maroon County
Josie Mary Iden Davis
County sLetha Mann Windsos,
sFairmont, Marion County Carl
Seese Shfnnstons Harrison County,
Boyd Campbell, Creston, Writ
County; Gale Cole Farminston.
Marion County; Charles Leon Lit
tie. Bridgeport, Taylor County;
James McClunyI Jr.. Grafton, Tay-
Tor County; Eva Bailey, Weston,
Lewis County; Hilda Butcher,
Weston. Lewis County; Mary Eliza
beth Riley, Ripley. Jackson Coun-
ty: Herschel Cole, Fairmont, Ma
rion County; Flora Regina RobeS,
Shinnston, Harrison County; Mary
IIEM =El
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
PERSONALS

Louis Core, Paul Rogers, Har-
old Kaufman and Mrs. Anne Cox
and Miss Margaret Rogers and
Miss Katherine A1ger motored
here last evening from Morgan
town and spent the evening WITH
friends.
The Misses Glayds and Bula
Haas left Saturday for a visit to
various mountain resorts Mrs.
Hass and daughter, Miss Gwen
dolyn, will Join them there lateS.
Among relatives and friends
here yesterday for the funeral OF
Luther Raymond Mckinney,
which was held yesterday after
noon, were: Clayton Mckinney,
Springport, md; Clarence Shrib-
er, also of Springport; Mrs.
Charles Gray, Muncie, Ind; Mrs.
Curt Borgess., also of Muncie,
Ind; Miss Roxanna Mckinney,
Homestead. Pa; Mrs Pete Ha1lt,
:Duouesne. Pa; Earl McCarty,
.CIarksburg: John Springer, Flem-
iington, and Mr.ands Mrs. Charles
Scriber, Murgantown-
Among local young men who
will attend the West Virginia
University summer school are
andI1ugh Jones and Arthur
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter
of Findley, Ohio, are
sevegalAdays inSthls city.
the guests#of3Mr:F and Mrs, Glenn
Barnes at their home on tlfs1
street.
"A daughterwas born on Mon
day to ME- and Mrs. o. A. eleven
ger at their home on WABASH
street.
Miss Martha Hetzler of Fair
mont avenue has gone to- Councils
vile and Mt Pleasant, Pa, for a
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Summers
are spending several days IN
C~larksburg.
John O.. Morgan was here this
week on business from MT. Lake
Park, Nd, where with his family ne
is spending the summer.
Mrs. J.. J.. Montgomery of Wheel-
ing is the guest of her mother-ln-
law, Mrs. Margaret Montgomery.
ather home in Walnut avenue
Raymond Mancher of st. Louis.
Mo-. was a business visitor in this
city yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Koletka, a teach
er in the Fairmont High School, re-
turned to her home in Huntington
recently and is starting at this
time on a tour of the West
Mrs. w. G. Reese has returned
to her home at Drift, KY, after a
visit here with her father, M H.
Barnes. She came here to accom-
pany her daughter, Miss Dorothy,
home. Miss Dorothy spent the win
ter here where she attended school:
Mrs. James Wade of Wilmington,
Del, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. N. C. Dickerson, at the home
of, her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Snlder
on Carleton street. Mrs. P. H.
Shields of Clarksburg, a sister OF