davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-13
NOTICE.

THE Bossier Parish School Board. OF Bos-
sier Parish, Louisiana, will receive sealed
bids as depository for said school Board
funds from September /. 1922, to September
4. 1924, the bids to bc opened Mt the meet
Ing to be held September 7. 1922. The sue
cessful bidder must furnish bond as In re-
qufred by law. A II bids must be received
by Il O'clock noon September Z, 1922
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
w e. coSxELL. President.
Il. Y. kERR, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

titude they have maintained toward the
Genoa conference generally. Neverthe-
less France. as a result OF the Boulogne
meeting. now stands committed posi-
lively to the Genoa conference, but she
may be relied upon hcnceforth to use
the American note as an argument
against any recognition OF the Soviets
there.
The American note means that
France, controlling the ideas of some
OF the smaller nations allied to her,
viii go to the conference believing that
for practical purposes its results win
be negligible.
The semi-official Temps tonight
maintains that the Genoa conference
has been rendered useless In advance
"Scme propagandists will say that such
an idea will sabotize the reconstruction
of Europe" adds the Temps but were
we TO reply TO the present question
thusly ii would be merely fooling the
public. What Is the reconstruction of
Europe to be without Americas aid?
What serious work can be accomplished
by this caravan. where Tchitcherin will
crate and where Hughes will not be
present at all?"
Unlike the Temps, however. some use
is seen in the Genoa conference by GER
gednt, which sees the possibility of
getting an indication direct from Rus
sia as to why she is maintaining a tre-
mendous army and just how concessions
to consortiums and individuals will af-
feet the property rights of the individ-
uals-two problems in which the United
States admittedly is interested apart from
the general national economic problems.
Some of the comments are even Bit
ter. The Gautois says 1t cannot realize
how the Genoa conference can establish
and plan for the reconstruction or Eu-
rope as this would imply previous liqui-
dation of debts, and declares that the
conference now becomes one or bank
rupt debtors who cannot solve their own
situation without an understanding with
the chief debtor, and the chief debtor
being absent the decisions become void.
Information gravely declares that
America has committed a great error
which might have been overcome by
sending her gold to help Europe, as
America cannot live with gold alone.
With her great reserve If she does not
give greater suppieness to her methods
she Is going to see her own production
diminish in favor of that OF poorer ma
tions.
.'It is a strange attitude by q people
who invited us to Washington to talk
over matters not entirely American.
but also partially our own," says M.
Aubriot in Bon Soir, declaring that
the naval treaty was really an American
condescension to mix into European
affairs to some extent. "Tell the
TRUTH" continues NJ. Aubriot, You are
willing to- occupy yourself with Euro
pean affairs whenever you think you
have interest in doing so, but when you
stand the risk of being asked to give
back some of that gold the war turned
into your federal banks you are ready
to retreat. Perhaps some day you will
regret thisregoism, for Europe will per-
ceive that she can live without asking
from you. even gold. Then
you'll understand that, one cannot in
fringe with impunity the. laws of in
ternational solidarity"
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
'TACTFUL PRESSURE
IN GENOA REFUSAL
Continued from First Page.


Hughes said Russia was to-day an
economic vacuum and that it was use
less to talk OF the resumption of re-
lations until such time as Russia had
made fundamental changes In her inter-
nal system. SfSST
1t is the hope OF this Government that
the Genoa conference will meet and that
steps will be taken to make the helpful
changes in the. European system which
will show that Europe realizes her own
responsibilities. .-..........
Her political affairs are her own to
deal with and there will be no accept
ance OF invitations to participate in them
beyond the extent of interest in those
things which threaten the world peace.
The conclusion of this reasoning is
that IL European governments allow
themselves to be swayed by their anxiety
to be the first to exploit Russia they
cannot brinT about a speedy and sound
conclusion OF the Russian situation and
1t is upon this situation that the re-
habilitation is believed here to rest.
IL has not been decided whether this
Government will be represented at the
Genoa conference by an unofficial OBJ
server"
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
AMERICAN REJECTION
REBUKE TO EUROPE
Austrian Papers See Conden,-
nation of ReUenge.

VIENNA, March 9.-The news that the
United States Government would not
participate in the Genoa economic con-
ference arrived in Vienna too late
Wednesday for extended comment by the
morning newspapers. The afternoon
papers, however, in their comment, gen.
orally term the action of the American
Government as a rebukc TO European
policies.
1t IS 2 solemn warming says the
Ncuc Frcic PrcsSc. against the contin-
uation Of the unbridled policy OF re-
vcnge."
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
FRENCH PAPERS BITTER

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March ..
The American note declining the in
vitation to attend tie Genoa confer
ence has been reverberating all day
| throughout Europe. These reverbera-
tions are threatening the whole Genoa
plan. In fact, the Genoa conference
now stands in the same danger as a
party to which the most desired guest
has pleaded an excuse not entirely
unexpected but coucEed in such terms
as to leave the other guests in bewil-
derment as to the motives behind the
refusal.
The disappointment in the French
capital is not as great as that evil
denced in London, as Premier Lloyd
George. author of the Genoa scheme,
even at Boulogne was clinging to the
hope that America would at least be
a passive participant. But all Europe
the Germans as much as any-had
hoped until to-day that an official
American delegation would be at
Genoa to act conjointly with it in
meeting the Soviets and participating
in the discussion of the economic ills
Of Europe, as they affected business
generally throughout the world. It's
hope was to draw America into dis
cussion of debts. 1t now faces a con-
ference, already called to be composed
exclusively of debtors with the fear
that it will arrive at nothing.
How Europe Reacts.
In a general way the European reac-
ton to the American note can be
summed up as follows:
F'irst-It completely changes the char
acter of the Genoa conference from a
discriminating one to merely a prelim-
mary one at which contact will be es-
tabliShed again between Russia and Oc-
cidental Europe and also between Euro
pean debtors and creditors, but which
cannot settle. the world economic prob
lens. as had been hoped, because of the
absence Of the United States
(. gStOuu--ll. II second con-
ference based on the preliminary studies
at the first conference, 10 which Amer
lea will be invited again as an essential
factor in the worlds stabilization.
Third-The American note is not tn-
derstood and has caused confusion
which endangers even these results
from the conference because the only
political complexion which Europe can
see that was given TO IL was the re-
mote possibility of Soviet recognition,
as otherwise the conference was de-
signed purely for the economic restora-
tion of Europe.
Fourth--The insinuation in Secretary
Hughes's note that the conference was
not intended to be economic because
certain questions were excluded, pre-
sumably reparations, is considered IL
logical as no reparations discussion
could have been held. Europeans say,
without bringing in the cardinal factor
of interallied debts.
Fifth=America-s refusal has lcssened
pefceptibly the interest in the confer
ence save as il may serve to point out
to the United States the mistake she
made and bring her into a second con-
ference after. the Genoa conference has
brought out the first authentic infor-
nation as to Europe's ills generally and
what can be expected of Russia in par
ticular.
The French naturally feel that the
Hughes note upholds their original
thesis regarding the Soviets AMI the at
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

This Is No. I Of series OF discussions pre-
pared by the Financial Department OF THE
chase and sale Of bonds, stocks and other
securities and designed to repaint few guide
posts for the layman. by which reliable security
brokers and genuine investments in general
may be identified.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

Investment
The desirous either of investing taking
ahy in securities OF any kind will do well to remember that ord-
nary business prudence Just the purchase Of securities
the purchase Of all other things involving considerable outlay
Of money
~ lime % plays more mPGsn bd part R speculation than saa plays invest
m before has been taken make investigation coung certain
investigate the security dealer and the security
before purchasing securities any kind. @-t
Speculation, Its Purpose and Possibilities
ms;s vss ss and shs % sats for a ss
legitimate finance =. u
speculation unle a
good market through listing we'll regulated established
Exchange through recognized unlisted ovetheounte market facilities
% o sens virtually writ 90 not exist. II stock possesses mo we defined Visible %
reasonably good Lacking market stock has no pros possibilities and
usually represents in the end dead loss
When % there 9Ga available that
than these standard market securities that fantastic profit possibilities
rea allowed at times to sapplant plain business logic.
% 5 @ Rs @ go good sse1 ,sssa s s9s ] w any s a
reputable broker the facilities trading all established markets
The Investment Security and Its Function
The Security provides
appeabe funds
all
considerations which
securities
Usually much judgment judgment which allows
should experience difficulty arriving
estimation Of the investment status security There ample
buying
securities The difficulty
little should
that when dividends interest offer material advantage
normal interest standard securities there
difference
rated nghtfuy
bonds and all called The considerable
that intrinsic values worth of
reputable Bond Firm be depended to in
seect stmen hsuityo
ndeidu needs A reputable may be relied
advise worthless peculatons; is not
profits
actions
advertising THE NEW
itself standing
Read the Financial News and Adver-
tsements the Financial pages of
The New York Herald every day.
TJE NEXN NODK uEDAT
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
The evening world., 1922-02-24
STOLEN AUTO HUNT
REVEALS 3 STILLS
Detectives Arrest Two for Iarceny
ana Seize Quantity "
Alcohol.

Detectives Dowd christie lnj
Brady OF the AutomJb,io Squad wcr'
With Lawrence McGiG. a ohaufrr,r'.
in Broadway YESTERDAY looking for IN
yutomobile stolen Feb. Il from Ms
elizabeth La BoyteuuN. McGnrs em.
ployer. of No. 321 ] ark Avcplr
They observed younr man drivlu;
4 large machine and followed
The driver picked up another young
man at Third Avenue and 47th Street,
drove about with him little while
and then dropped him. McGill said
he looked like the man who drove of
with the La Boyteaux car Brady
arrested him. He said he was James
Malfatto of College Point, Long Isl
and City. The others followed the
driver to Elmhurst. l., l.. where H.
put the car in n private garage. The
police there discovered that the ma
chine was one reported stolen from
Irwin Wexler OF No. SGT West 17Otlr
Street, Oct. IA. They found also an
automobile whose engine numbers
corresponded to those of Miss La Boy.
teaux's car. Then they found forty
barrels of alcohol and three stills.
They arrested Charles Bonnano
who with Malfatto will be arraigneC
to-day. The whlskey and stills were
seized.
The evening world., 1922-02-24
Jersey BOY HELD
IN JAIL FOLLOWING
FIRES At COLLEGE
Seventh Incendiary Blaze Is
Discovered in His
Room at Trinity.

Hartford, Conn. Feb 24.--Fol-
lowing the seventh incendiary fire in
ten days at Trinity College. leading
Protestant Episcopal educational in
stitution. George Mulisan. eighteen
years old. freshman, Of Bergenheld
y. J., was arrested carly to-day on n
charge Of breaking the peace This fol
lowed six hours Of cross examination
~ MuilIgau. IN whose room the latest
ut tn" college lros occurred
Prosecutor Nathan Schapz. who
participated III the griling OF Multi
gan, SAID the evidence did not Justify
a charge Of arson against the student,
but 1t was sufficient to Justify his de-
tention A member Of the faculty was
sent 10 furnish bond for Mulligan.
II know it looks black for me-" he
said in the police station. but am
absolutely mnocen;."
MuIligan's room in Jarvis Han is
immediately under that of William
Hunlcy, another student. where there
was a fire last Sunday. Soon after
Mulligan left his room for dinner the
blaze was discovered. smoke curling
from the edges Of the door The
circumstances Of this fire are said
to have eliminated from suspicion
all the students who had been watched
since the burning of Seabury Hail.
which Mulligan was first TO discover
Investigators reported that firewood
was found last week in Mulligans s
room, llthough il is steam heated
lie said he had it there to make an
occasional fire IN his fireplace. The
fire started in closet and was cN-
tinguished by students who broke.t the
door down to get in
Mulligan is a nephew OF 4 boxing
promoter of Waterbury. Conn
Excitement over the SUCCESSION o.,
nrcs and the double police invesuga-
ton in daily progress by the state
pulicC ani the Hartford detectives
The evening world., 1922-02-24
$4,000 RING is
LOST AFTER FETE

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. "a. -- Disap.
pearance Of a $4,000 diamond en-
gagement ring, presented to Miss
Virginia Heckscher by Barclay Nc
Fadden, was reported to the police to-
day. Miss Heckscher last wore 1t at
bridge party at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel Tuesday evening. She noticed
that II was no longer on her finger
when she took off her glove at the
Academy of Music. where she attend
ed the. mid winter ball following the
bridge party.
Miss Heckscher is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Heckscher of
No. 2123\ Spruce Street and Boiling
broke. Radnor. Her engagement to
Mr.. McFadden was announced Jan.
10.
Mr. McFadden is he son OF George
il. McFadden and brother of George
D. MoFadden. from whose home at
Niuanova a $100,o0O pearl necklace
was stolen in October. 1920.
The evening world., 1922-02-24
JESSE LEWISOHN HAD
ONLY $11,711 ESTATE
SGOO.OOO Trust Fund Father Es
tRbIIShed Is Transferred.

IN appraisal filed yesterday by the
Deputy state Comptroller revealed that
Jesse Lewisohn left a net estate OF only
Sl1.711.
\ statement issued by the attorneys
Tor the estate explained that while that
vas all Mr.. Lewisohn owned outright
Mt the time OF his death. he had re-
coivcd the income from n 5000, 900 trust
fund established by his father. Leonard
I,cwisohn. and had the power to transfer
thc principal Of the trust estate by his
will. lie exercised this right and trans
ferrcd two-thirds OF the principal to his
wife. formerly Miss Edna May, actress,
and the remaining third to his brother.
Frederick I.ewisohn.
Included in the gross assets are S4i7
IL cash. S1,i17 I'm household furniture
and secs in jcwelry.
Mr.. bewisohn had no children.
The evening world., 1922-02-24
MARR|EDPREACHER
ELOPED WITH GIRL,
HERPARENTSSAY
Couple Believed to Have Gone
to!Detroit and Prosecution
Is Threatened.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Feb. "a
Leon Ellsworth, twenty-nine, married.
. Methodist preacher and Wesleyan
graduate. and Miss Marjorie Turner.
nineteen. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Luther NJ. Turner Of East Berlin, have
eloped, and are believed TO have gone
TO Detroit, Mr. Turner says.
According to the girls father. both
parents will forgive and forget" II
the girl returns. Otherwise steps to
prosecute Ellsworth under q criminal
statute will be instituted.
Ellsworth's wife. who was New
York girl, left him last December, de-
claring she could not live with him.
at that time Ellsworth, who, even
during his college days, had been the
preacher at the East Berlin Methodist
Church. suffered n collapse. and the
Turner family, devout Methodists,
took him into their home and nursed
him back to health.
They noticed signs OF infatuation
between the preacher and the young
Normal School girl. Approached on
the subject, Ellsworth, according 10
Mr.. Turner. admitted he loved the
girl and asked permission TO pay at
tention to her, saying he wanted 10
marry her as soon as he obtained
divorce. Her parents turned a deaf
ear to this proposal, but. ia order TO
avoid clandestine meetings Of the two,
continued to receive Ellsworth into
their home.
Last week Ellsworth and the girl
simultaneously disappeared. On
Wednesday Mrs. Turner received
letter from the two in which they pro.
fessed great love for each other ana
told of their elopement. The Turner's
believe the two have gone Ia Delrou.
where Ellsworth has relatives
According to the girls father Ahe
was "just a foolish girl who became
infatuated with a man"
Ellsworth is q member OF flater-
nal organization 10 which Turner also
belongs.
The evening world., 1922-02-24
Mdrg0t Never
SdIO Queen Mary
Puff Cigarette
But She Has Seen Queen
Alexandra Smoke, Says
Mrs. ASquith.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 2I.-Whan
Mrs. Margot Asquith was in Colum-
bus, O., recently she was quoted as
saying, Every one smokes in Eng +
land; all the Queens have smoked;
have smoked with Queen Mary in her
boudor She does not do it in public.
but ! have known her since she was
a little girl
To-day, whcn asked about this
statement, she hGsiled with rcscnl. d.
ment. and said
81 never saw queen Mary smoke
I don't know whether she smokes or
uot. ! don't know whether she ap-
proves Of women smoking or other
wise
She did say queen Alexandra had
smoked and that size, Margoi. had
seen Queen Alexandra so engaged.
she continued to reveal that, on
tie whole. she doesn't like America.
Americans are sucn . young race.
Americans make so much fuss about
everything. They hurry. Tucy have
no reverence for anything.
You think OF nothing bat scandal
over here" she said. "Nuu want to
read about Fatty Arbuchic ana di-
vOrces all the time"
The "fiappor' is without youth or
charm. American railroads are
hundred years behind the times
And: You are bringing up your
young men to be lawbrcakcrs, with
Prohibition administered as II is
The evening world., 1922-02-24

was increased by dissension between
the Rev. Remsen N. Ogilby, Presi-
dent Of Trinity College. and Edgar
r. Waterman, the Treasurer The
President has refused to discuss the
fires or indorse the police investiga-
tons, while the Treasurer has de-
manded "A thorough investigation.
The most serious OF the six fires
last week destroyed the assembly
hail and gymnasium at a loss OF
about S5O,OOO.
The evening world., 1922-02-24

from Germany to Switzerland purchased
Austrian Tyrol. After drinking the
wine he kept the bottle and, when he
passed the Swiss frontier. sold IT for 30
centimes. A Swiss 5O-centlme piece is
worth 700 Austrian crowns, so that the
Englishman not only had his wine with
out cost but gained 200 crowns
The evening world., 1922-02-24
SUCCEEDS PELLETIER.

BOSTON, Feb. "a. Thomas -.
O'Brien. former Penal institution,
Commissioner of Boston. was to-day
appointed District Attorney of Suffu!,,
County by Gov. Cox to fll the vacancy
caused by the removal of Joseph =
Peletier by the Supreme Court. He -
Democrat
The evening world., 1922-02-24
SELLS EMPTY BOTTLE
AND GETS WINE FREE

MUNICH, Feb. 24.-The huctuating
rates Of exchange In Europe bring about
some humorous as well as remarkable
transactions.
Rccently an Englishman on bis way
The evening world., 1922-02-24
COURT GETS BRIEFS ~
STILLMAN HEARING CASE

POCGHKEEPSlE, n. Y. Feb "a
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser has
received the briefs OF attorneys on the
application of John F.. Brennan, repre-
scnting Mrs. James a. Stillman. for
Sc. $50 expenses to conduct the Canada n
hearing. He has ten days in which to
make his decision.
The evening world., 1922-02-24
SIR ERIC GEDDES RESIGNS.

LONDON. Feb. "a Associated Press).
sir Eric Geddcs. former First Lord Of
the Admiralty and later Minister OF
Transport, formally resigned his seat IN
me House of Commons yesterday He
returns TO business life.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

Total sales against 6s5G01
s,o 33s 500 year ago
ery to date 154 against 1o2 soa ana
1877 twoy years
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. g.
Cattle-Shipping steers. $s.75a12.25;
butcher grades, $7.5oas5o; cows.
$2.50a6.50: calves, cuIls to choice,
$AO0a12.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs.
$13Q0a13:50: culls to fair. $s.00a
1850; yearlings. s7.ooa10.00; sheep.
$3.00aS.50.
Hogs-Yorkers. $11.55a11.S5: pigs,
$11.b5a11.S5; mixed. s11.00a11. so;
heavy, $10.00a18.50: roughs. s7.5Oa
8.25; stays. $4.50a5.5O
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. "a further
drop of 12s Sd is reported in Lon
don tin prices, both spot and flu
lures being quoted at f159 Is Sd:
sales. so tons and $40 tons. Stand
ard copper is unchanged at f65 Is
Sd for both spot and futures; sales.
1900 tons of futures. Eiectrolytic
is unchanged at f7l., Spot lead is
unchanged at f25 Is Sd, and spelter
IS lower. at f31 los. -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

NEW yoRK roowins q oa,slsl bond. .dse
Including Total saiSs
y1ssoo0
srs ..s .. .1s.se
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22

Be sure to attend the Phllathea
Festival OH Thursday Evening. May
25th. All kinds of goodies will be
there for sale Music will be fur
niShcd by Bible Glass Orchestra
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
Mrs. Thomas ". Jones

Mrs. Helen L. Jones, beloved Wlie
of Mr.. Thomas W. Jones, dled at
their home al Church Creek yestef-
day morning about half past seven
O'Clock. She had been IN rathei
poor health for sometime but had On
Nv been dangerously i'll since wed
nesday. She was splendid chris
tan woman, devoted Wife ana
mother and was greatly esteemed Dy
all who knew her.
Mrs. Jones is survived by her nus
hand and six children, two daughters
Mrs. Earl Warren of Baltimore ana
Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, of CamDrldge
and four sons, Carlton L.. Roland,
Edward B. and Linden, all OF
Church Creek. She is also survived
bv two sisters. Mrs. Levin w:
Bolhum and Mrs. l.. l.. Linthicum, Oh
Cambridge and one brother former
County Commissioner, John Al, Rlch-
ardson, of Church Greek.
The funeral will be held at he'
late home tomorrow, Tuesday. after
noon at two O'Clock. 1nterment Will
be in Old Trinity Church Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
Thomas H. N. Stokes

Mr.. Thomas H. NJ. Stokes, OF
Vienna, died at the Cambridge-Mary-
land Hospital Saturday afternoon as
the result of injuries sustained IN
falling from the new Nantlcoke Mills
property Friday morning. He was
at work at the time helping rebuild
s s n ny By IRE severafsweskssssosH ma
in some manner lost his balance and
fell thirty-feet to the ground.
Mr.. Stokes was sixty-six years OF
age. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Cora Stokes and four children,
three daughters, Mrs. Ezekiel Hold
er and Miss Helen Stokes, of Vienna.
Mrs. John Boog, of Baltimore, ana
one son. Harry Stokes, engineer on
the Steamer Cambridge.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at two o'clock from
his late home. Interment will be IN
the Old Church cemetery.