davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
Notice..

Positively no trapping allowed
on my farm, any person having
traps there please remove them
Mrs & A. Durnell.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
Turkey Banquet.

Thank spiving night, at $50 to
500 o'clock p m, u II. Cafe.
Everybody invited. Plate SOC.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30

60 to 2 W Newton for YOUR
vegetab bles, fruits and candies
for Thanksgiving dinner.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
Notice..

| have the Official tax list for
Pleasant Vall=y township Call
and pay your taxes when conv'
enieDt. Should be paid before
Jan. 1st to avoid a penalty.
W B. Hitchcock.
Reynolds l. Campbell Store.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-30
gNl7SeS~pae7

They're tAkn' home the makin's
OF the "punkin" pie so fine,
That's served to US Thanksgivin' day
When we sit down to dine
An our mouths can't help but water,
As We think o days gone by
When we would sink our teeth into
A hunk" o. mothers prs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
CHURCH TO MAKE
STUDY OF WORLD LABOR
prominent CIerRymcn and Lnymcn
Named by World ALI
tBy Associated press.l

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--Nine promi-
nent clergyman and laymen have
been appointed BY the world ALI
Ance for International Friendship
through the churches ~ make a
study Of labor conditions and their
relation TO religious life In the
United States and tho principal
countries of Europe. Or. Henry A..
Atkinson. general secretary Of tho
World Alliance. Is chairman OF The
commission, and will reprcscu, the
United states. Other members and
the countries they represent are:
File Gounelle or George !.auEa.
France; the dean OF Worcester. Eng
land; sgmund schultzc. Germany;
Chris Morley, Denmark: John Victor,
Hungary; Kari Beth. Austria. J. a.
Cramer. Holland and Voys,av Jan
mitch. serbia.
on the basis Of the reports from
each ~ these countries general
statement WIZ be prepared 10: pre-
sentat!on at tho International meet,
ing ~ the World Alliance At Coper-
hagen next August. together with
!eComm 10 guide the Copen
hagen meeting ~ bringing the con
diiinn thus reported and analyzcd
TO the attention ~ The nations and
governments immediatciy concerned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
WEATHER BUREAU ISSUES
OFFICIAL REPORT OF STORM

has fallen decidedly over the plateau
ana northern Rocky Mountain re-
glons.
In New England md Southern aud
central New York. Eastern pennsyl-
rhnia, New Jersey and Delaware,
there Will be snow Sunday with east
10 north gales and clearing weather
Monday, In the District Of Columbia.
virginia and North Carolina. the
weather, Will become fair Sunday. and
be fair on Monday with slightly
higher temperature. In the South
Atlantic and East CUNT States the
weather VIII be generally fair SUN
day. followed by rain Sunday night
on tho East Gulf States. and on Mon
day. throughout these districts. OK
ccpt on the South Atlantic Coast
In Tennessee and the lower Ohio
valley tho weather Will become UNI
settled Sunday md DO followed by
rain or snow Sunday night or Mon
day. In tho Upper Lake region. gem
orally fair Sunday will DO followed
by unsettled weather and Enow Sun
day night and Monday.
No Important temperature changes
arc indicated for the Eastern half Of
the country during tho next two days.
Advisory storm warning, $3.50 Z. NJ.
Warnings changed from Northeast
to: Northwest Capo Henry to Cape
Hntterns. Storm central mt 8 i. NJ.
OK East Maryland Coast. moving
north northeastward attended by east
to north. gales In Middle Atlantic
and New England coasts, with snow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
WANT COPIES OF BIDS
FOR RESERVE BANK
Senator IIcnlu l'rercnta BilI Calling
for Information Regarding
New York building.
fBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-The Sem
ate today adopted a resolution by
Senator Helm. Democrat. Alabama.
requesting the Federal Reserve
Board to provide tho Senate with
copies Of all bids and contracts made
for the construction of the proposed
new Federal reserve bank building
at New York.
Adoption of the resolution was the
elimination of many attacks made
on the reserve board and the direc-
toratc OF the New York bank for the
construction OF the New York bank
ing house. which, II has been vari-
ously charged. will cost anywhere
from Sl6.0O0.Oo0 to s2i.000.000. The
resolution said that there had been
many confusing statements made in
the Senate and in printed reports
regarding the amount OF money to be
used In erecting the building as well
as many criticisms and complaints.
The replies Ia the resolution. it's
author added, should serve to clarity
the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
JACQUELIN LEBAUDY
is MARRIED IN PARIS
Daughter OF Sclf-StyIcd "Empcror, of
the Sahara" WcdS HoHcr
SuGrcnu
tBy Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK. Jan. eS.-Jacqucline
Lebaudy, daughter OF the late
Jacques Lcbaudy. sclf-stylcd "cm-
pcror OF the Sahara has been mar
red I'm Paris. to Roger Sudreau. 1t
was learned here today through an
announcement by Ernest S. Suffern.
administrator Of the estate OF the
young woman's father.
Iebaudy, an eccentric figure, was
shot and killed by his wife three
years ago. when he attacked her
and her daughter at the family home
i'll Long Island. Nine. Lebaudy was
acquitted by Nassau County court
when brought to trial.
About twenty ycag ago, Jacques
Lcbaudy and his brother, Max. who
claimed they inherited vast fortune
from their father. began to attain
prominence in dispatches from Eu-
rope. After Max died leaving To his
brother his share Of the fathers
estate. the latter conceived plan OF
forming an African empire. and or
Gcrcd built in London "A magnificent
throne. international complications
developed and the plan came to moth
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
[Rv AssocInted rress.l


WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s. The
Weather Bureau Issued the follow
Ing report,
The coast storm was central Sat
urday night or the east coast OF
Maryland. and moving nurtheast-
ward attended by severe shifting
gales AMI by SHOWS In North Carolina
Virginia. District OF Columbia. Mary
land. Delaware. New Jeraey, Fla ST err
Pennsylvania. southern New York
Connecticut. Massachusetts and Rhode
Island.
Tho following maximum wind vclo-
citics occurred during Saturday; Nan
tucket and Block Island. co mIlee
from the northeast; New York City,
90, northeast; Atlantic city, 10. north
cast. Cape Henry, co. northwest. and
Cape 1tattoras, 40. northwest. Heavy
anown were repUrtod from cxtrcme
Southern New York. Now Jerscy,
Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware.
Eastern and Central Maryland. tho
Distrlct of Columbia and Virginia
Saturday night thore were twenty
SIX incheH. OF Know on the ground at
Washington, tweuty-four at Balti-
more. eighteen at Richmond. ten mt
Philadelphia. and ivo ut New York.
Storm warnings remain displayed
on the Atlantic Coast at and north Of
Caro- Iiattorns.
Tho temperature has risen In the
North Atlantic states and tho Interior
OF tho South Atlantic States. and It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
DE VALERA PRESIDES
OVER PARIS MEETING
IRy Assoclntcd prcss.l

FARlS. Ian. 2S.-Thc world con
Srcss of the Irish race at a supple
mentary meeting today prcsid cd
over by l:amonn de Valera selected
the Gaelic name for the newly formed
international Irish federation. 1t is
Fine Chacdheal. meaning family OF
the Gael
The motto for the new organiza-
zion will be:
Greater than all telling Is ;hc
destiny God has in mind for ireland"
Mr.. de Valera. in Il farewell adj
dress to the delegates, reminded
them that English propaganda rep
resents US as being AT one another's
Threats because We differ on the no
litical questions" But there are no
such differences" he added. except
such as are found in any other coun-
Try in the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
BAD CHECK FOR LIQUOR
GETS O. X. BY JUDGE
LRv Assoclntcd Prcss. !

DETROIT. Jan. 2S.-Tcndcring a
worthless check In payment for liquor
is not violation of the law, Judge
Harry d. Keidan told a jury in Mu
nicipal Court here in instruct
ing the jurors OF the case OF Willard
y. Smith. OF Kalamazoo, charged with
giving George Brown n check for
$3.50 as payment for eight cases OF
liquor.
rights In liquor the court held. its
sale cannot constitute a legal trans
action and the exchange OF worthless
paper for 1t. is not n crime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
SENATE REFUSES SALARY
INCREASES FOR JUDGES
Recedcs From Amendment to
House Bill After Delegates
Vote II Down.

Efforts on the part OF tho Senate
10 increase the pay OF thirty-two cir
cult Judges from $4,000 to $4,000 ro-
h"lted In failure yesterday. when tho
upper branch. which had already
passed one bill. rec Sied from Ito
amendment TO II House bill, which hnd
becn overwhelmingly rejected on
Friday.
The House bin provided for an I'm :
crease to $1,000 for Judge Coleman.
OF tho Norfolk County Circuit Court,
whose circuit Includes the city OF
portsmouth,. II signed by Governor
Davis before he goes out OF office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
January -. 1872:
BOSCH MAGNETIC CO.
BUYER is FORCED OUT

ALIENTOWN. PA, Jan. S2.-Nn
than Haas. formerly vice president
of the Pennsylvania Trust COMPANY
has been elected 10 succeed as prcsi
dent OF that company Martin l.. Kern
resigned.
The resignation of Kern followed
the invcstlSation OF the Bosch Mag
ncto Company by Federal authorities
after Kern purchased the company
The clearance" house association cx-
animation or the trust company
shows IL 20 be In excellent shape
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
LONDON WOMAN
ON ART SHOW JURY
VIII Represent Great britain ut
Forthcoming international El-
hibitIon In pittsburrh.

Especial cable Ia The Times Dispatch
LONDON. Jan. 2S.-The London art
0wnr!d is much gratihch al the APP
pointment Of Mrs Laura Knight as
member representing Great Britain
on the jury OF international art OK
hihition TO he held In Pittsburgh in
March. more especially as she is the
first woman TO be selected for that
honor.
Mrs. Knight is one Of the mos, rop.
ulaP members Of the London art col
ony. AT present she is engaged in a
series Of pictures based ON the Rus
sian. ballet. "nTd spends most OF her
time in the wings. while the company
Appearing at the Alhambra Thcater
!, is on the stage, thus using the ierpsi.
ohoreans at work as her models.
scopyyjsht 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Declines To InNitc nnIivIn

WASHINGTON. Jan 2S.-prcs;dcn,
Harding has declined the request of
BOLIVIA that he ask her to Join in
the conference here shortly between
Peru and Chile. on the Tacna- africa
dispute, tho State department an
nouncrd today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
DIR. Keen Declines Premiership.
HN ASSnCiatcd prcSSl

PEKING, Jan. 2S.-1.iang VI
has rendered his resignation as Pre-
micr. DIR. W. w. Yen, the Foreign
Minister. who has been acting az Pre-
micr during the absence from rek ing
of LANG Shih-Yi, is understood to
have refused to accept the premier
ship on the ground that he is needed
in the foreign Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Give Right Of Any to I,c,u.,

I,TT'N. I.ATNTN IAN. 9N-TolIeh
authorities have again opened ban
llS corridor TO l.cttish citizens tray
"ilhg I" Western Europe. The clos
me OF this avenue 10 the people 81
i-atvia who desired to cross II -,
reach Germany, had irri,atcd tho Int.
NiHl government and compelled la,-
Wan travellers TO use a sea route 10
German ports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
American Dies In London.
by Associated Press


LONDON, ian. 2S.-Riollard West :
colt, who has been American vice
consul in London since 1897, died
here today. He was born in BOSTON
In 1919. Mr.. Wcstcott had one Of
the largest list OF acquaintance any
official connected with tho govern
mcnt service abroad. He was known
by all tho American habitual irav-
cicrS in England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
.in.Irc AlrI'nII Dies

HUNTINGTON. TENN. Jan. 2s.-
Judge George r. Mccall. aged 10
piC inent attorney and banker. died
at his home here tonight. after a
brief Illness. He was brother of
the late Judge John T.. Mccall. United
states district judge for West Ten
ncSscc Tor MANY VOLTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

ko"hlcr has made a complete con-
i'ssi"n Of the shooting, it is said
hnt his statement and some of the
details learned by the police con-
i'ic;. kochlcr admitted he had been
drinking and State policemen WHO
arrested him said he gave evidence
Of having had several drinks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
The Weather
FURNISHED by u. S. Weather Burcau.)
Enrrcnsii NirKlnin :

Eorrcnsti virginia =
Fnir today. preceded by
snow on the constt to-
morrow probably fnirI
rising Temperatures In
the Interior.
North Cnrullnn-Fnlr
nnd nuInewlInt warmer
today, tomorrow cloudy,
probably initUwrd by
rain la west portion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

Wednesday morning. the bill VIII bo
effective nj oncei otherwiss Judge
Coleman Will no unable To- receive nm
Increase for six years. the term to
which no has been elected. starting
February 1.
The House sent n messngO to tho
senate yesterday, announcing That It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Locnl Temperature fr.,rrd",

j. NJ. Temperatures ..............
Maximum temperature to \ l.. M...
Minimum temperature to u. NJ.
Mean temperature yes;crlay .....
Normal temperature for this dntc...
Deficiency yesterday ................
Excess since March .............. I
Deficiency since January l ..........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

had rejected tho blanket nmendm,
Senator Mapp moved that tho Scr
r"osdo from Its action. saying that
preferred TO SEQ tho one matter
como law aud to do partial Jug
oven though complete Justice was
done. Senator Rison'H substitute a
Ing for Il conference was voted do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Local Iu,InfnIi.

Rainfall I: hours ending i. H..... IA
Rainfall - hours ending l.. Me-. lis
Deficiency sincO March .,......... 90:
ESccsR n!nco january .......,..,, 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
SpcrInl IInin.

1Ornl 0bsrrvatIons ut \ l.. VI. Yesterday.
Wind direction. northwest: Wind velocity
20; weather. showing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
MELLON DENIES RUMoBs
 ABOUT THE TREASURY

Washington. June 1e-Endorssd by President Harding, a formal statement was issued today by Secretary Mellon characterizing as false" and the produci of selfshly ambitious employees and sonls discredited former employes' charges ciE culated among members of congress thai kep positions in the treasury were large ly held by democratic officials.
 Mir Mellon's statement. it was learned authoritatively tonight, while not actual ly dictated by the president was discuss ed with him by the treasury secretary at length before it's issuance and had the approval of Mir. Harding.
 The document containing the chaTges bearing the title "the treasury department survey of the personnel of the bureau of internal revenuc--was circulated anonymously while at the same time it became known that members of the house had signed a memorial to President Hard- ing. praising Assistant Secretary Dover of the treasury department whose efforts at recognizing the revenue bureau met with opposition from Commissioner Blair.
 Sponsors for the memorial failed to come forward during the day while au- thorship of the document which listed as democrats about 150-treasury officials, be- ginning with Under Secretary Gilbert, re- mained unclaimed, the memorial also charged bureau officials with being under the influence of Joseph ?. Tunuity, sec retary to former President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

house by the merchant marine commit tee which rejected the Bankhead amend n1ent providing that no government aid should go to shops on which liquor was sold There was no action on the Ed monds' proposal for imposition of $10s 900 fines on all ships, American or for eign. which sold liquor on any voyage starting or ending at an American port.
 Defeated by the committee. MT. Bank head announced he would demand vote on his amendment in the house. There was no record vote in committee on the amendment but it was opposed by re publicans and supported by democrats.
 The prohibition question had wrapped itself so closely about the bill that many leaders admittedly were in doubt as to how it might stand up in the house. In- jection of the liquor issue into the fight according to republicans opposing ac- tion at this time invited defeat of the bill.
 When the bill formally was presented to the house by Chairman Greene of the merchant marine committee. democratic members were given until Thursday to file a, minority report. There was ob- lection at first unless it should he spe- officially agreed that this should not de- lay action if the bill should be called up tomorrow. Representative Hardy, Tex as. ranking democrat of the committee explaining. however, that this time limit was agreeable to republican committee men. which was interpreted as meaning that the measure Is not likely to be call ed up next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
20 COUNTRIES TO JOIN
 MAIN RUSSIAN, COMMISSION

The Hague, June Is (By the A. 3D. The pressure of the smaller European countries, especially those adjacent to and having vital political and commercial in terests in Russia, today forced The Hague conference to form sub-commis- sions of thirteen instead of eleven mem bers, as had been planned by the allied leaders.
 This is interpreted by all the delegates as indicating not only a determination not to be shut out of the important dis cussions by the greater powers, but as fnanifesting eagerness about the future of the disorganized Russian state
 The pressure surprised everybody by it's force. Foreign Minister Van Karne- beck of Holland was entrusted by the conference with the task of naming the members of the three sub-commissions, and the personnel will be announced Mon day afternoon: Van Karnebeek already has begun negotiations with the smaller powers, especially the Baltic states. in an effort to satisfy aN nations in the formation of the committees or the con ference
 Virtually all the twenty-nine countries now represented at The Hague have sig nified their intention to join the main l Russian commission. France has re. served her decision regarding participa. tion until after the sneeting in London | between M. Poincare, the French pre-. mier. and David Lloyd George, the Brit. ish prime minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
ID ADJUST EXTERNAL DEBT
 OF THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT

New York. June 16-A plan for ad-. iustiny the entire external debt of the Mexican government the National Rail- ways debt of that country, and certain so-calIed internal debts held largely out side of Mexico. was agreed upon today by the international committee of bank CTS on Mexico and Adolfo De La Huerat, finance minister of the republic below the Rio Grande.
 Tgre agreement, which Is subject to the approval of President Obregon. covers securities with face value excedding $500 900 900 in gold on which the in- terest in arrears approximate. $20o,00e,- ooo
 Under the agreement cash nagments' on current interest are to begin after January 2. 4nltxsef-4a Beeis zfsisads into which will he paid the oil export. taxes and sdr-charge on railway gross receipts.
 All cash payments as to back interest are to be waived. Overdue coupons will be deposited with a trustee. and the receipts for the coupons will be amortiz- ed without interest over a period of time, this arrangement, In effect, being a cancellation of part of the back inter est
 The railways of Mexico are to be re- turned to private management prompt 1 ly. The government will assume by l endorsement all railway debt not already l guaranteeded by it.
 In order to give time for full resump- 1 tion of all cash obligations, all class of i bond holders are to agree to temporary suspension of sinking fund rights, etc, during alive year period
 Mir. De La Huerta In an informal 1 statement ysaid tonight both sides had made sacrifices in reaching the agree. ment. President obregon, he added, had kept in touch with negotiations step by step. but there still remain in the agree 1 ment as signed several clauses to be ap- l proved by, him.
 Mir. Lamont on behalf of the bankers. commenting on the settlement, said the best of feeling had prevailed throughout the negotiations. De La Huerta. he de- clared, 'had handled difficult situation in broad statesmanship spirit He added that the harmony among the for | etgn and American members of the inter 1 national committee was complete.
 The agreement, it WAS felt in financial circles, would tremendously strengthen Mexico's position in the money markets of the world, and possibly prove the hrst step in placing that republic in q position which will make 1t possible fo1 1t to obtain loan. at some future date.
 It was also believed that the agree. rnent would prove a move forward to. ward recognition of the Mexican govern. ment by the governments of the United States, Great Britain, France. Belgium i and Switzerland