davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

special cable 70 THE New YoRK EEALD.
Copyright, 1929, ty THE New YORK HEsALn
New Yorl. Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. :.
Although . majority OF the French
press looks with favor on the allied
Supreme Councils scheme for q con-
ference in Genoa. both the Liberte and
Journal des Debats point out what they
call the dangers that are lurking in
an invitation to either the Germans or
the Russians to participate in IL.
II Is evident that a tense battle is TO
be waged against Premier BRAND when
he returns home and the Chamber of
Deputies opens next week-a battle
which will have the support OF the
new newspaper Of Georges Clemenceau,
Frances war Premier. Tonight the
LlbeTte declares that the fight will en-
danger the life of the BRAND Cabinet.
Not only will Premier BRAND find
opposition in the Chamber of Deputies,
hut the Senate is expected to resent by
at least q vote OF reproval the fact
that he has not kept his pledge made
In the Senate on December 20 when he
declared:
THE first question on the agenda
for Cannes, and one which must be re-
solved Immediately. is that of repara-
tions. The other is the question of the
future"
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Formerly to 1850

Large collars of genuine Squirrel, Beaver, Black or
Taupc Caracu, Black or Platinum Wolf fur trim
these modish coats of Wondora, Panvelaine,
Corona or Andre Superior Silk lined and intcrlined
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Conditions Up 60 RUSSIA.

In other words. the British purposely
framed the resolutions so that the con-
ditions should apply only to RussIa's re-
constructions and recognition and not TO
Russia's attendance at tho European
congress. in fact. they can, IL they like.
discuss conditions at the meeting. the
British say.
But am strongly OF the opinion that
the Russians will accept the conditions
either before or at the conference" this
member Of the British delegation said.
thus strengthening the impression here
that the conditions had been shown to
Soviet representatives in advance and
already have been agreed TO.
Despite the wording which clearly
supports the British statement, il is the
impression on the French side that
Ienine and Tchitcherin must accept
unequivocally in advance all the condi-
tions or be debarred from attendance.
Louis Loucheur. French Minister OF
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
CHANGE Arouses nesentment.

Now the admission by Premier
BRAND that the principle laid down by
the British Prime Minister, Mr.. Lloyd
George, in Cannes is acceptable to
France, thereby tying up the reparation
issue without a definite solution OF the
problem. is certain TO arouse an
lipathy.
"Lt remains 70 be seen whether the
French Parliament will agree that
France be represented in n conference
which is TO meet under conditions de-
cided upon yesterday" says the Journal
deS Debdts. The guarantees inscribed
in the Cannes resolution are only ap-
parent ones. The recognition OF the old
Czarist debts by a Government which is
stunned hy all honest people and which
is condemned eventually TO disappear is
not worth a single ruble. The pledge OF
the Soviets to install a legal juridical
system looks well on paper, but how
many years win it take to apply such
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
BERLIN WELCOMES
ECONOMIC PARLEY
Regarded as Essential That
Reparations Load Be
Made Bcarable.

SlfciG' Gable 20 The NV FORK IIEzALD.
Copyright, f2sc, 5v TIE New York IIEaALD
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
SATIN CANTON CREPE DRESS
SS 00
$500

Simplicity Of line is the dominant feature Of this ex-
tremey youthful Paris-inspred dress Of Satin back
Canton Crepe, with bateau neck short sleeves and all
adornment Of hand made silk roses of self ma
teral. The narrow sash Of Satin back Canton Crepe
lends its lustrous sheen admirably.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
BEADED GEORGETTE GOWN
1880

Decidedly in design this allover beaded dress Of
Georgette Crepe Crystal beads effectively used
around the oval neck the short piquant sleeves and
Crepe de Chine neatly hemstched on hemlne and the
wide Velvet sashis attractive addition this charm
ing Gown.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
SEE DANGER FACING
ECONOMIC PARLEY
French Papers Object to In
vitin9 Germans or Russians
to Take Part.

special cable 70 THE New YoRK gElLD
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YoRK HEsALn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14


"The American Legion Auxiliary is
of primary Importance TO American
Legion's plan for civic and patriotic
legislation because women now have
the ballot" DR. Kate Waller Barrett,
president of the auxiliary, told forty
five state adjutants of the legion at
the opening SESSION of their recent
conference. "Old-line politicians have
found that they must deal with wo-
men these days and it is not the most
pleasant news In the world for them.
Women are especially interested in
those board measures which are de-
signed to work toward the betterment
of the social state of humanity. The
legion can rely on the auxiliary to
the limit for the furtherance of these
purposes" DR. Barrett stated that
she was for adjusted compensation
for ex-service men first, last and all
the time" Service to veterans, CO.
operation with other organizations in
civic an worthy enterprises and effec-
tive propaganda were named by G. A.
Brown, of Little Rock. adjutant of the
Arkansas department, as the best
tools in an address on How to Sell
the American Legion to the Public"
Mr.. Brown said that publicity is the
T. N. T. of the American Legion" and
urged that the legion posts establish |
closer relations with the newspapers
of their communities. The speaker |
praised the American LEGION speak |
ers' bureau as an effective medium
to bring the legions message to the
public Father William p O'Connor.
legion national chaplain, recommend |
ed a concentrated effort to enroll
every chaplain in the legion, stating |
that the great influence welded by
the clergy would result in great in
crease in legion membership. THE
small community is the backbone of
the legion" Perry Faulkner, comman-
der of the Indiana department stated |
in an address of welcome to the Wis
iting adjutants. He urged that every
ex-service man be enrolled in the var
ious communities and stated that the
legion state adjutants were the per
sons who did the real work for the |
legion. A visit to national headquar-
ters of the legion and a dinner and
theater party held by the Indianapo-
lis chamber of commerce completed |
the program for the adjutants for the
first day of the conference.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

THE service men of the old coun-
try will praise the American Legion
and bless your people, people in the
midst of whom was signed sacred
resolution by which those who united
in brotherhood won in the war, have
firmly resolved to win peace" Chas.
Bertrand. president OF the Interallied
Veterans Association, stated in a re-
cent message to Alvin Owsley. ma
tioanl commander of the American
Legion. NJ Bertrand, member of
the French chamber of deputies, re-
Gently returned to France after at
tending the conference of his organi-
zation at New Orleans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

Put some men in the gold country
and they'd sell out for song, and.
what's more, they'd be too lazy to
help sing the song.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

same coat that he wore at the battle
of Gettysburg at a recent American
Legion banquet in Minneapolis. The
coat lay packed in tobacco leaves in
a trunk from 1869 to 1907. The bud
dies of 1918 gave the civil war vet
eran rousing ovation at the dinner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
Veterans Perform Like Youngsters

Nine Studebaher Eig-Six Touring Cars,
with a total of one million miles TO their
credit. recently participated in an economy
reliability contest conducted by the Stude-
baker dealer at Los Angeles.
Allcame throughwithp perfect scores except
two--one had dirt in the gasoline pipe, the
other required slight adjustment Of brakes.
This is the most convincing demonstration
of motor car reliability of which we know.
TheuIn was from Los Angeles to Big Bear
Valley and return-23o mies-of which 90
were on steep. rough mountain roads that
necessitated stamina in every part Yet the
Big Skies reached every checking station on
time.
One Of these old veterans has piled up the
amazing total of 35l 900 miles Of practically
uninterrupted service of two trips deily
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

A hick town is place where every
body is shocked at the discovery that
the preachers son has begun to use
cigarettes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

An oak leaf fell upon my foot,-To
walk was not able;-Twas solid
oak, I'll say it was-From our exten-
sion table.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

By patronizing Advocate advertisers.
you are assured of getting reliable
holiday goods.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

Life is so full of a number OF
things, | am sure we should all be as
happy as kings.-Stevenson
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

We suggest this for a good road
sign at curves Don't drive too fast;
you might meet some other fool"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

Service is the basis of every sue
cessful effort. You can adopt 1t II
you are worthy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

c. A. Warren. sole surviving mem.
Der of the Grand Army of the Repub.
lie at Brownsville, Mimi, wore the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

Washington reports improved de-
mand for money.-News item Same.
here
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

Any shoe salesman will tell you
that woman can stand more pain
shan a man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara.
Another las 100000 miles to it's credit,
and so on.
No such group of cars was ever before
assembled for such a strenuous proof of
endurance. Their entry in competition. over
one Of the most difficult of Southern Cali
fornia's mountain roads, was an expression
Of confidence Of the owners in Studebaker
everlasting goodness.
The dependability of the Big Six Touring
Car, it's low cost of maintenance, its comfort
fine appearance and complete equipment
make it the most desirable seven passenger
car ON the market. Its price is way below
cars that do not even approach it in value.
The name Studebaker is your assurance
Of value and satisfaction.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

Four aviators in two United States
navy airplanes have returned to San
Francisco following a fight of more
than 1000 miles during which they
advertised the 1923 national conven-
ton of the American Legion. to be
held at San Francisco, in all parts of
the country. In the course of their
journey the flyers stopped at Wash
ington to see President Harding, who
looked over their itinerary and quick
ly remarked: why, you haven't got
Marion, Ohio, my home town, on
here" "All right Wen put IT on"
j. w. Jackson, one OF the aviators,
said. So they put Marion on the list
and stopped there Armistice Day,
Legislation for the relief of dis
abled ex-service men and TO prevent
unemployment was named by Alvin
Owsley. national commander of the
American Legion, as first on the pro-
gram of the ex-service mems organi-
zation. Commander Owsley will start
the latter part of this month on a
nationwide tour of inspection In the
interest of the legion. Texas. Califor-
MIA. Oregon and Washington will be
among the first states visited
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

Moouetez
dpakn Jewhd miro
proof nanar sses
Evening star., 1922-01-22
MAXWELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Ais Seventh st. NWlEl
FREE! FREE!

A 26-piece Set Of William
Rogers Guaranteed Silver
ware or a Apiece Hand
somely decorated Dinner
Set with evry purchase Of
Of 500 or over.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January 21.-Judge
Jesse Felix West of the third judicial
circuit, who was nominated on Thurs
day by the democratic caucus of the
Virginia legislature to succeed the
late Judge Edward w. Saunders in
the supreme court of appeals of Vir-
ginia, has just been unanimously
elected to that Office by the general
assembly of Virginia.
Judge West is considered one Of the
ablest and most widely known ju-
rists in the state, having served as
county Judge for twelve years and
as circuit judge for eighteen years.
In this time only small number of
his decisions were reversed by tine
appellate courts.
He was born in Sussex county, Va,
near his present home in Waverly,
and was educated at the University Of
Virginia, where he took the law
course under the late John B. Minor.
graduating in the same class with
Senator Claude Swanson.
Judge West is an active member of
the Christian Church. and has been
of the Waverly Church for thirty
years. He is a brother Of the lieu
tenant-governor-e -elect, Junius z. West
of Suffolk.
His wife was formerly Miss Mamie
PEBBLES Baird, daughter of the late
DR.. Oscar Hartwell Baird, prominent
physician of eastern Virginia and a
descendant of the Harrisons Of colo
nial and revolutionary fame, her
mother being Mary Elizabeth Harri-
son. Judge West has four children,
Jesse Felix West, jr., Grace Walthew
West, Oscar Henry West and Baird
!, Harrison West.
Judge West will assume his new
duties on the supreme court bench
about February /.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
VOTING BY MAIL
UPFOR DECISION
Maryland Legislature to Aci
on Question of Special
Interest.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. January Elf bill
| introduced in the legislature by Dan
iel C. Joseph, member of the house
Of delegates from the third district,
| wins the approval and votes of three
fifths of that body. commercial trav-
elers, soldiers. sailors and business
I men whose work keeps them out of
| the city on election days, as well as
other citizens of the state temporarily
residing outside of the state, will be
able to cast their ballots for the party
candidates of their choice, notwith-
standing their absence.
For Mr.. Joseph, in drawing his bill,
has followed measures now in force
in most states of the Union, notably
Maryland's neighbors. New Jersey
voters who are out of the state on
election day may vote by mailing in
J their ballots in time to be opened
and counted with those cast in the
general election,
Plan Popular Elsewhere.
During his tenancy of the White
House and since his illness former
President Wilson has voted in that
way, mailing his ballot to the New
Jersey precinct where he is regis
tered. Thousands of travelling men
avail themselves of the privilege In
the states which have the absentee
voter law, and many Marylanders.
now denied the ballot by their occu-
patton. would gladly avail themselves
of the opportunity of voting by mail.
why should a man who lives in
| Maryland, pays taxes here, raises his
family here, spends his money here
and looks on Maryland as his home
be denied the right to vote merely
because his business may keep him
out of the state on election day?
said Mr.. Joseph. Even while he
travels over the rest of the United
States or other parts Of the world
he is working for Maryland, adver-
tising it, pulling for it and selling
its products. Other states have cared
for their citizens in like conditions.
and there is no reason why Maryland
cannot do the same"
Thousands Lose Votes.
To change the present law con-
stitutional amendment will be neces-
sary. When the present statute was
written, in 1867. there was no such
thing as a travelling salesman in the
modern sense, or a locomotive engi-
neer, fireman or conductor making
the long runs of the present-day
trains. Few men of that day were
constantly away from home on regu-
lar schedules. but today there are
thousands who are denied the right
to vote because an archaic statute
has never been amended.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
'R. E. LEES BIRTHDAY.
IN LEGION'S CALENDAR
Valuable Work to. Be Permanent
in Americanization
Work.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, January 21.-
Robert E. Lees birthday anniversary
was today included in the American
Legion's calendar of events recom-
mended for observance by American
citizens. This action was taken at
the meeting here of national and
state executives of the legion at the
suggestion OF southern members and
no objection was raised by the exec
utives from other parts Of the coun-
try.
Tho Confederate leader was born
on July 10, and any observance must
wait q year.
The calendar, the executives said,
was expected to be permanent and
was drafted for use in connection
with the legion's Americanization
work. 1t includes many dates in
American history, those relating to
the civil war being Lincoln's birth
day. the battle of Gettysburg and
the surrender at Appomattox.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
1921 TOTAL, s34,s73,o 900.

NEW YORK. January 21.hk-An in
crease Of $10.4s1.000 in contributions
to all Episcopal churches in the
United States during 1927 was report
ed at the New York office 6f the ma
tional council. Total contributions
for the year were $34,873,000.
The number of communicates in the
church was increased to 1.1O4,029, the
council announced, gain of 1874
over the previous year.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Atlantic Cable Company. Mr.. Mackay
said, two new cables would be laid
between New York and Emden, Ger
many, and would be put in operation
by October, 1928.
The new lines. Mr.. Mackay an
nounced. would be in two sections
Joined at the Azores, thus parelleiing
the two cables owned by the German
and operated by the American COM
pany prior to the, war, Transfers at
the island station are to be automa tic,
thus providing practically instan-
taneous service between the two
countries
Evening star., 1922-01-22
new GERMAN CABLES.
Two to Be Laid Soon From New
York, Mackay Reports. +,

NEW YORK, January a1.-Plans
for the resumption of direct cable
communication with Germany. sus-
pended in 1914. are announced by
Clarence H. Mackay. president of the
Commercial Cables-Postal Telegraph
system.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

For more than fifty-one years the
reigming Pope has not left the grounds
Of the Vatican, in which he has been
voluntary prdsonaga
Evening star., 1922-01-22

As there are barely
enough for one days
selling, we would ear.
nestly advise you to
call as early as possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
K..OF E. HISTORICAL
WORK IS EXTOLLED
Ambassador Jusserand Lauds
Efforts of Commission
Meeting Here.

Statement bv Jules Jusserand,
French Ambassador, approving the
work Of the Knights of Columbus
Historical Commi ssion, was issued
yesterday by the commission after
it's first plenary meeting at the New
Willard Hotel. 1t was denied that
the work savored OF any kind Of
propaganda.
In a letter to GailIard Hunt. Chief
archivist of the State Department and
chairman OF the board of judges OF
the X. of c. $500 history contest
open to the gen ,ral public. Ambassa-
dor Jusserand declared: THE Knights
of Columbus project of awarding priz-
es for original studies in American
history is worthy Of the greatest
praise.'S
Plans for an American History
week to be held during the week of
Washington's Birthday and observed
by the 1000 X. of c. councils in the
United States were announced by Su-
preme knight James A Flaherty. 1t
rs estimated that more than ten mil
lion copies OF monographs on Ameri-
can history will be distributed by the
commission during 1922.
Those attending yesterdays con-
ference were Professor Charles H.
Mccarthy of Washington, Professor
George Hermann Derry Of Union Col
lege, Hannis Taylor. former U. S.
Minister to Spain, Supreme Secretary
William j. Mckinley and Supreme
Treasurer Daniel J. Callahan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
two BOYS and MAN.
INJURED BY AUTOS.
One Driver Is Charged With
Passing Halted Street
Car.

Two boys received broken legs
hRd a man was injured when
struck by automobiles yesterday.
The boys were Harry Veighmyer,
- years old, 3001 Fort street north
EAST. and Guy Payne. a 15-year-old
newsboy, $40 Maryland avenue
Southwest
Neighmyer was knocked down
while playing ball at Minnesota
avenue and Calf place northeast by
the automobile operated by Will
lam p. Edmons, colored. 43 years
old. of a. Edison place northeast
He was carried to the Casualty
Hospital.
Young Payne's leg was frac-
tured when he was struck by the
machine operated by Frank p.
Barnes, 8 Quincy place northeast,
at the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving. He was carried into the
\BuTeau Hospital and later to the
Emergency Hospital.
John F. Miller. "a years old. of
1876 Maryland avenue northeast.
suffered cuts and bruises when
struck by an automobile operated
by Conrad F. Burrichter, 311 X
street northeast. as he alighted
from a Washington Railway and
Electric Company street car, at the
II street tunnel Burrichter was
arrested and taken 10 the Ninth
precinct station house on charges
Of coIliding and driving past a
street car while it was unloading
PASSENGERS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-01
FIRST AMERICANS
HOLD RALLY FOR
COMING EXPOSITION
Boys Mass Meeting at
Keith's Outlines Pur-
poses.

Acquaint the public with the work
and aims of the First American
Boys, was the tenor of the ad-
dresses given yesterday morning in
kefth's Theater. where the organi-
zstion held its first mass meeting
In the interest Of the First Ameri-
can Boys Exposition to be held in
Convention Hall January IL to H.
The general public Is not yet
alive to our work." declared James
B. Lovejoy, president of the Boys
City Council. "and 1t is up to US
to show that we are not Just a
crowd of boys banded together for
good time. We have a purpss>-a
mission to fulfill. Our motto is
Boys for Boys. Many of US know
Of deserving boys who should be
given a helping hand. That is why
We are organized. We have accom-
plished things. because we have
taken care of our material wants.
That has left us free to do things
on our own account Many boys,
however. are the mainstay OF a
widowed mother-they are achieve
ment boys. These are the boys we
need to help"
Organization Numbers 1000.
The First American Boys is an
organization OF 1000 students in
the Washington public schools, who
have accomplished some worth
while work. They are backed by
an organization OF 1000 Dads" and
SO official" dads who are financing
their ventures.
Robert Lewis Sayles. Il years old,
told of his meeting with President
Harding and of the latter's promise
to open the exposition with an ad-
dress-if he is in the city. Altman
Biesman told of his talk with Sec
rotary Hoover and of the latter's
promise to attend the exposition.
L. n. Sneed. Of the Y. NJ. c. A,
boys department., spoke to the
youngsters as one having expert
ence in boys work. and declared
the hrst American movement was
one Of the finest of which he had
ever heard.
Roland S. Robbins. manager
keith's. who donated the use OF thu
theater for the mass meeting. was
waited upon by the following com
mittee. which thanked him for hi,
Kindness: Robert L. Sayles. Donald
Grain, Jack Burkon.
Musical Club Elects.
The Musical Club elected the fol-
lowing officers: Ferd jackson, pres-
ident: Jack Halem. vice president:
James Bowen, secretary; Ed Gum
mel. treasurer The club has n
membership Of $50.
The Agricultural Club named a
committee to cali upon Secretary
wallace and ask his aid in secur-
ing instructors for the club. The
membership Is more than 400.
Members of the speakers COM
mittee, are: william THOMPSON ,.ee
Hensley. Harold Hender, Charles
Hufnagel, Joseph Kaufman, Isaac
Berkman. Bercole Leonardo, John
Moran, Robert Isle and James Love
Joy.