davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
/ without challenging the sovereignty Of

without challenging the sovereignty Of
the State.
The conditions. the letter points out.
place heavy load upon the German
Government. and their acceptance Is
only agreed TO by the Government and
the Parliament on the theory that the
forthcoming decision ON the reparations
question will constitute a definite settle
ment of the chief financial questions
which have been the subject of nego-
tiations between the Committee on
Guarantees and the German Govern
ment.
Penalties. the maximum OF which is
two years In prison and a fine of 1,0OO,-
900 marks, are provided for against per-
sons and firms guilty Of violating the
measures adopted by the German Gov
ernment against unlawful export of
capital. These measures were satisfac-
tory to the Committee on Guarantees.
Special Department.
A special department In the Ministry
of Finance Is to be created. In IL the
committee will be represented and must
investigate all requests for transfer of
capital abroad before approval Is made
by it, Only persons in possession OF
special authorization from this depart
ment may engage in export trade
All export trade necessitsting the
transfer of capital will go through the
Chamber of Commerce. the members of
which will deal directly with the special
department supervising the export OF
capital
The plan provides for the accrediting
of the committees representatives to
practically all the departments of the
German Ministry of Finance. over which
they Will exercise personal supervision.
The bureaus dealing with receipts and
expenditures. the movement Of capital
abroad and questions relating to the pub
lication Of financial and economic sta
tistics will be especially controlled.
Germany agrees to furnish the COM
mittee with monthly statements show
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01

If the girls wear their hair long,
they are slammed for their big
puifS. but if they cut it short they
are slammed for It's bushy appear
ance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01
GLOBE THEATRE
STAGES BIG PICTURE

The management of the Globe
Theatre mas arranged for the first
showing of The William Fox pro-
duction over the Hill' tonight.
To our mind this picture is alb
solutely the most absorbing drama
ever presented in a theatre.
We realize how futile it is to
pick amusements that will satisfy
everybody But "Over the Hill
is a picture for everybody.
Its appeal is so universal, so
powerful. so human, and its char
acters so lifelike, that we feel Ger
tain it will grip you as it has
thousands of other everyday hu-
mans from all walks of life in
New York city.
For one solid year, twice daily.
it has competed with the most
successful theatrical attractions in
the very heart of the worlds
greatest amusement mart, and to-
day its hold upon the public is
stronger than when the picture
was first displayed.
This is our chief reason for Civ
ing "Over the Hill' an unqualified
endorsement without any reserva-
tons whatsoever,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01
SUFFERED SO
LONG SHE HAD
GIVEN UP HOPE
Years Search
For Relief From StOm-
ach Trouble Ended
When She Got Tanlac,
Declares Manchester
Resident.

Before | found out about Tan
lac I had tried so many medicines
only to be disappointed that hope
had almost left me-" said Mrs.
Emma X. Levesque, III School
St., Manchester, N. H.
"There has been very few we'll
days for me in the past twenty-five
years. / suffered agony from
stomach trouble, sourness and gas
and often got so sick had to
hurry from the table. / would
bloat badly it was hard to breathe.
My kidneys were weak, my back
ached and every little while | had
bad headaches and dizzy spells.
"But most of my troubles were
gone in a short time after | began
taking Tanlac and now my Stom-
ach doesn't bother me enough to
notice it. | wish | had got Tan
lac when my troubles first began,
for it simply is grand medicine"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01
FavOrs Yellow Tail
Lights On Cars

Automobile engineers are con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY Of using
yellow in place of red tail-lights
on motor cars. This has been pro-
posed to minimize the danger of
motorists confusing lights placed
along the highways to indicate
dangerous road conditions with
those on automobiles.
Many accidents occur, owing to
motorists being confused in this
way. 4 case recently occurred
in Chicago in which driver, not
familiar with the road, was fol-
lowing another automobile late at
night. The first car crossed a
drawbridge over a river which
swung open Immediately after it
passed. The red warning light on
the light, lazy-tong gate that
swung across the road as the
dlawbiidge opened, closely appro-
minated the position of the tail
light of the first automobile, so
that the driver of the second au-
tomobile thought that the red
light in front was the tail-light
OF the automobile he was follow
ing NJ So rs that the
short section of bridge betwe'
the gaze ,.A,. viz r--I draw was
all that prevented d serious acct
dent.
The red light on the rear of
railroad trains is probably the
origin OF the red tail-hght OF au-
tomobiles. A comparison of the
reasons for each will, however,
show that the use of the red auto
mobile tail-light is not logical and
in fact, even dangerous. The rail
road train operates on track and
the rear end of that train is dan
gerous because train following
cannot turn out to avoid the pre-
ceding train. AS automobiles do
not operate on tracks, however,
an automobile following another
can generally turn out and pass it.
It will thus be appreciated that
the rear end of an automobile is
dangerous only when it is slowing
down or standing at the road side.
The use of red lights in automatic
or manually operated stop signals
for the rear of automobiles is
therefore logical.
1t will, of course, take some
time to bring about any complete
change from red to yellow tail
lights, but once the wisdom OF
making such a change is fully APP
preciated by motorists, legislators
will see that the state highway
laws are revised to permit the
change. The use of existing tail
lamps will i'll no case be affected,
as it will be possible to obtain
yellow lamp glasses to replace the
red lamp glasses now in service If
such a replacement is wished by
the individual owners.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01
Current Boston Market
Prices for Eatables

Boston jobbing prices on butter
cheese and eggs were unchanged.
At Chicago butter was unchanged
and eggs up hc. At New York in
side prices on butter were up about
12c, but no change in cheese and
egg prices was noted. St. Louis
eggs were up &c. At WATERFOWL,
n. Y, cheese was quoted at 1919 c.
An Ogdensburg, n. Y, telegram to
the Chamber of Commerce reads =:
"At Gouverneur the price commit
tee made the price of cheese 16c. "
Butter-Northern creamery, fan
cy, in tubs 1919 to Ale, boxes As
to 44c; western creamery, in tubs,
fancy 3912 to 40c, good 10 choice
37i2 to 38lec, fair to good 35 to
Soc.
Cheese-Held New York twin,,
fancy % TO 254c, fair to good 23
20 24c. Young America % to 26c :;
new New York twins fancy 81 TO
&c, fair to good 10 TO 20c, Young
America % to 24c.
Local wholesale quotations re-
cord Eggs plenty. Potatoes easier;
dressed pork - to 1872; veal, II to
15c: iambS, 28c; fowls, 30 to 34c:
fresh eggs % to 26c; butter, dairy
36c; potatoes Is 10 soc bu.;
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01
MAY DAY OPENS QUIETLY
AT TEXTILE MILLS

LAWRENCE, Mass, May l.
May Day. the beginning of the
sixth week Of the textile strike,
saw more picketers ont than for
some days and there were noisy
demonstrations near the upper
Pacific mills when a truck going
out of the city with some of the
mills product was being loaded.
No effort was made to stop the
truck. The officials at the Acadia
mill said this morning that there
had been a Slight addition to their
working forces there.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01
MURDER MYSTERY
BATTLES AUTHORITIES

HOOPEKSTON, III, May 7
County authorities today were APP
parently up against a solid wall of
mystery in their investigation of
the death of Gertrude Hanna
whose body was found Thursday
in the untenanted basement of
the United Presbyterian church.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01
COMMERCE DEPARTMENT
SEES BETTER BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, May In
creased production, more stable
prices and larger export trade were
shown in recent figures according
to the survey issued today by the
Commerce department.
From the figures available in
recent months" the department
said" it is clear that fundamental
conditions are better and that there
is very reson to expect business to
improve steadily
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01
This Highly Efficient Maid

Ideal home comforts are assured
by HIGHLY EFFICIENT help.
Employ maid who will intelli-
gently execute your orders. A
careful, honest, interested maid
a HIGHLY EFFICIENT WORK
ER-who anticipates your wishes.
Don't WORRY WITH THE
MAID QUESTION. Every day
in the CLASSIFIED under situa-
tons wanted can be found ads
from EFFICIENT DOMESTIC
help. The fact that these people
are advertising PROVES that
they are above the average and
are highly desirable.
Read the Want Ads in
CALIFORNIAN RECORD
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01

Formerly the men lined up be
fore the bar, but what is needed
now is for a lot of them to be lin
ed up behind the bars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26

Houston. Texas. Oct. ss.-s. y. J.
Cox. former millionaire OIL pronoior
and internationally known aIrplane
racing enthusiast. was freed today
following tho return Of mo hir'
by the grand Jury hero late yesicr'
day. on charges Of having stolen a
$4,000 horse bridle from Henry Hoff.
man. local oil promoter.
Huffman charged that he Ioancd
the bride TO Cox several months
ago and that Cox refused TO return
II now, Cox declared that the
bridle was given 10 him az a com
mission for the sale OF some oil
lands for Hoffman. sp.
Cox up until a short time ago
headed oil companies With n total
capital OF 100000. When at the
height Of his prosperity he was In
dIctcd by the federal government
on charges OF using the mails to dc.
fraud IN the sale OF his oil stock.
After long trial he was acquitted.
Following his acQuItial he met
With a series OF reycrses which left
him pcnniless. Recently he signed
over his income for the next ten
years. his home. and all his person
al property to trust company. to
be used In paying hack losses sus.
4 n t,cJ hv .u..lI .t..tb.f.lo... A.. NJ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26

Rev. Mr., James win 20 TO Ger
onImo and iIuIen. Oklahoma. and a
Rev. Watkins viii have this charge
next year.
or great interest To the children
was the party given by Mr.. and Mira.
Roy KEGS on the evening OF Oct 81,
for their son Glen on hIs eleventh
birthday. Since Elizabeth Davis was
ten years old the same day Il was
made Joint affair for the two.
Zach honoree received several nice
rifta. Out door eames were played
but the most enjoyable feature was
the "weIncr roast.
Quite an interesting session OF the
Community Literary Society was held
at the Pleasant valloy school, house
last Friday evening. Tho program
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26

follows: Welcome song by four girls,
reading. Fern casscl, reading, James
Carlson. song. Rosemary aud Mcr.
idith Hin. reading. Evelyn Dell, read
ing. Maxine Junk OF verdcn. reading
Dale Bush. Vocal duet. rcarl James,
pnd Ruth Thafp. reading. Margaret
kIleore. reading. Pearl James. dia'
logue. Evelyn He'll and Joe Mcdonald
and tho literary paper by Miss fon-
quet. The next meeting Will be at
lonine. Nov. J
Mrs. George Tlbbetts died at her
home near EmporIa, Kansas, after
an illness Of twelve days and wan
hurled al nurlIngame. two days later.
She lived here for number Of
years having left hero about two ware
nso and wah we'll known IN social
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
Wire BreUities

Dry The United presL)
Chicago. Oct 2s.-"Narrow Main
Street Ideas" OF her husband won a
divorce for Mrs. Doris ". Faulkner.
She claimed her husband objected to
her appearing In a cabaret In a one.
piece bathing suit.
Chicago. Oct. Wynn Paget. II.
ycar.old high school boy. liked Mrs.
Dorothy Weiss. 40. better than her
daughter, Muriel. II. The liking re-
suited In divorce for Weiss.
Gross Point. II. Oct. 26.-Bank.
rupted by the adve.t Of Volsteadism
Gross Point has advertised its city
hall for sale.
Hutchinson, Kans.. Oct. 26.--Cries
of kitten attracted Jailor Roy Ben
nett to the cellar. where he heard
strange noises. Investigation showed
fifteen prisoners were preparing to
escape.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses. ~,
Benyard Crowell. age 81, of Chick
asha. and Noami Dana, age 10, of
Chickasha.
J. J. Wasson, age %, Of Amber
and Mary Davidson, age 10, of Am
ber.
II Il. Lacy, age "a, of Bowie, Tex
as, and Verna Walker, age 20, of
Bowie, Texas.
In District Court.
Long-Bell Lumber Co. VS.. New
Moon Drilling Co., Presto Petroleum
Co. and ]. Fl. Seals: suit on account
and materialman's lien.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the courtesies and
kindness extended to us during the
illness and death Of Mrs. Belle
Corey
FLOYD McCAUGHTRY
AND FAMILY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-26

Hospitality. with tho. Bed ,uIns u
a reIision. '.,s..- as ~tf 80
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

Whether the Episcopal Church Of this
country is to indorse faith healing az
practiced by James Moore Hickson, an
English layman OF the church. who con-
Quoted services at Trinity In this city
about three years ago. promises to- be a
hotly contested point In the forthcom-
ing General Convention Of the Church. to
be held in Portland. Ore. The dispute.
threatens the solidarity of the Upisco-
palian Church. according to the Rev.
Guy Emery Shipler. managing editor of
The Churchnsan, an Episcopalian organ
In whose columns the approaching dis
pute Is already foretold.
Ever since the last General Convcu-
ton, three years ago. there has been
within the church a Joint commission
to consider the fuller recognition of
the ministry of healing, Of which
Bishop Manning is prominent mem-
Der. This commission. which II made
up OF bishops, clergymen and laymen.
tending over a period OF three years. Is
now ready IL make It's report
Meanwhile the dispute which seems
to center around the practices OF Mr..
Hickson has waxed warm among the
clergy the country over, who. from all
reports, seem to be more or less evenly
divided on the subject. As explained
yesterday by DR.. Shipler, those who
oppose Mr.. Hickson are not necessarily
aligned against the practice Of spiritual
healing within the church. They are,
to the contrary, strongly In favor OF It,
but they maintain that In order to ef-
and the science OF medicine must be
interningled as In the Emmanuel move
ment. which was begun sonne fifteen or
twenty years ago In Boston.
In the Emmanuel movement DR.. Ell
wood Worcester, D. D., rector Of
Emmanuel Church. Boston, working In
conjunction with several well known
Boston physicians, conducts q clinic for
persons suffering from functional ner-
vous disorders. Patients who are found
to be suffering from disorders arising
from neurosis are treated by DR.. Worces-
ter through spiritual healing. Those
found to be suffering from some organic
disease are sent to the physicians. Such
combination Of f~religion and science,
according to DR.. Shipler. has resulted In
many remarkable cures.
This practice, however. II entirely nj
variance with that Of Mr.. Hickson. who
conducts his treatment without dag
nosis and on faith and prayer alone.
Mr.. Hickson's opponents. DR.. Shipler
said, maintain that science has proved
beyond doubt that certain organic
diseases cannot be cured without the aid
of medicine, and assert that in raising
false hopes In the hearts Of the organ
ically diseased as to his ability to cure
them without the aid Of medicine Mr..
Hickson Is guilty Of a cruelty which
should not be condoned by the Dpisco-
palian Church.
According to DR.. Shipler, the personnel
Of tho investigating commission has
never been satisfactory to the opponents
OF faith healing. who point to the fact
that there Is not a single medical man
among them and assert that the group
is therefore not equipped to deal with
the subject as it should be dealt with.
Besides Bishop Manning OF New York
the commission consists OF the Right
Rev. Boyd Vincent Bishop OF Southern
Ohio. chairman: the Right Rev. Philip
NJ Rhinelander. Bishop Of Pennsylvania :
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Child Labor To-day.

According to the census report on
the occupations of children in the
United States one child out of every
twelve between the ages OF 10 and
Is is engaged either in seasonal or
in regular work. In the census Of
1910 the proportion was about one in
five. The diminution of child labor
which took place during those ten
years was not SO great, however, as
these figures seem to indicate.
A large part of the apparent de-
crease is discounted by the fact that
the census of 1920 was taken In Janu-
ary, when agricultural employment is
at its lowest stage, while that Of 1910
was taken in April. Many children,
particularly those who work on home
farms, would have been reported as
agricultural laborers had the 1920
census been taken at later date. 1t
Is further pointed out In the census
report that the 1910 figures were too
large, due to difference in the basis
of enumeration in that year.
To get an exact idea of what changes
have taken place in child labor
since 1910 II Is necessary to con-
fine comparisons TO the number Of
children occupied in mining, manu-
featuring, clerical work, &c. Under
most of these classifications there has
been a definite decrease in child la
Dor. Child workers in mines and
quarries numbered 1900 in 1910
There were 7,191 in 1920. Manufac-
turing engaged 26o,932 children be-
tween the ages OF 10 and 15 in 1910.
This number had been reduced In
1920 to 185,337. There has been a
great decrease In the number OF chill
dren engaged in domestic and per-
sonal service. There we're 112,071 so
employed in 1910 and $4,000 In 1920.
Under this heading are included bar
bers, hairdressers and manicurists
bootblacks--who have increased
elevator tenders, janitors and sex
tons--who have also increased-laun-
dry workers and servants.
In trade, the classification which
includes store clerks aud newsboys
there has been q falling off in the
number OF boys employed, but an in
crease In the number OF girls. The
increase has been largely among
clerks; there we're only twenty more
newsgirls in 1920 than in 1910. There
has been an increase Of 1919 per cent
in the number Of children occupied
in clerical work. Practically all Of
this increase was made up Of girls, Of
whom there are SO per cent more in
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

line from Wichita to Kingman. He
extended this westward to Green's
burg, named in his honor, the pres
ent county seat Of Kiows county,
Kansas. When Oklahoma and the
Cherokee strip were opened to set
tlement he laid out new lines into
the Texas panhandle. The Cannon
ball coaches became the most famous
of all survivals of pioneer day trans
portation, and they continued the
links between civilization and re-
mote settlements until the extension
Of the railroad lines put an end, one
by one, to their service.
Cannonball GREEN had no fear Of
the plains, the red men or wild ami
mails. But several years ago. as he
used to tell the story, he came to New
York and on the invitation of the
owner Of one of the finest turnouts
in the city he attempted to drive a
tallyho along Fifth avenue. THAT
city trafficl 1t was worse than dodg-
ing buffaloes and Indian arrows" he
said afterward. He tried 1t only once.
With GREEN'S death perhaps passed
the last of the famous old Western
stage lines and the greatest OF the
pioneer stage drivers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Last Great Driver of the Plains

Cannonball GREEN, or, as the
world came to know him in his re-
tirement, D. r. GREEN. died a few
days ago at Long Beach, California.
In the early days of the West beyond
the Missouri GREEN was a pioneer
driver. He broke many of the stage
routes across the prairies and held
the reins on the first six horse
coaches over the Rockies and along
the old Santa Fe trail to the Pacific
coast.
GREEN was born in 1888. In his
youth he went West from New York
State along the old National road.
Nothing impressed him so much on
the journey as the highly decorated
coaches he passed. His earliest am
bition was TO drive with the skill
shown by JEPH RIGGLE, PHILIP SLPE,
QUILL SMITH and others OF the re-
nowned drivers on that famous old
highway.
He realized this boyhood ambition
fifty years ago when at the end of a
drive over the mountains from Kan
sas he was asked to compete at San
Francisco In a program Of frontier
events at a state fair. GREEN drove
sixteen horses, part OF them practi-
cally unbroken to harness, to his great
numbering mountain coach around
the show ring. Then when he had
his team pushed to It's full speed he
whirled it in a figure eight and
brought It to dead stop in front OF
the Judges box. The best drivers OF
the coast were In the competition, but
they agreed his feat and the skill
and dash with which II was per-
formed entitled him to first prize.
In his early life GREEN was one
of the post riders of the prairies and
shared with Buffalo BILL, BILL
HrcKoK and other noted scouts of
the day the dangers from Indians
and bad men in those long solitary
rides. When the railroads pushed
westward he drove stages from the
end of the lines at Abilene, Fort
Riley and Fort Dodge to the more
advanced outposts Of the white mans
civilization.
He finally became the owner OF
coaches and pushed his own lines
out into the Southwest. He had first
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
The Late John G. O'Keeffe.

To TIE NEW York HERALD: BY the
death OF John q. O'Keeffe tho com
munity has lost one Of its must use
full citizens.
Mr.. O'Keeffe was for many years in
an active and successful business In the
financial district. For some time prior
to his death, which occurred on August
IL, 1922, he had given up active busi-
ness and devoted himself entirely to
works Of religion and benevolence. lie
was always ready to lend his valuable
aid and counsel to any good cause. and
he was Indifferent TO nothing that con-
cerned humanity
GEORGE GORDON BATTLE.
NEW York, August 20.