davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

THOUGH the revolutionists in
4 Greece are having considerable
trouble in getting together a cabinet,
they are making progress in other ways
and the new government may be con
sidered as established. Actual recog-
milton of King George II by the allied
powers and the United States is eX-
pected soon. Former King Constantine
and his wife and younger son are
in Palermo, Italy, and it is said they
will come to America.
Jugo-Slavia had been credited with
hostile designs on Greek territory in
western Thrace, but the Serbian min
lister to Athens has treasured the new
government on this point, at the same
time stating that his country would
like TO be assured free port rights at
Saloniki. He said Greece could count
on Serbia's help in restraining Bull
garia should she become aggressive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

cancellation of orders with entire abb
sence of fresh demands. On the Lon
don market Wednesday German marks
struck new low level. About 1000
of them could be bought for a dollar.
THE American Bankers associa-
4 lion, in annual convention in New
York, was addressed on the subject Of
the allied war debts by Rt. Hon. Reg
inald McKenna, former chancellor Of
Great Britain, and now chairman Of
the largest bank in the world. He
said England was able to pay her
debt to the United States in full and
would do So but he suggested that
the bankers u = their influence in
favor of pOstponement of payment by
any others Of our creditors. Mr. Nc
kenna warned his hearers that an at
tempt to enforce payment Of the war
debt beyond the ability Of the debtor
nations to pay would be fraught with
the most serious consequences for the
United States, as well as the countries
of Europe. There would be an iney.
liable injury to the international
trade of the whole world, reduced
profits, lower wages, and unemploy
ment, lower standards of living.
As solution Of the problem he
suggested that "a full and frank con-
ference between the debtor and cred
itor nations should be called in order
to discover the exact amounts that
could ultimately be paid by the ma
tions unable to meet their debts in
full
After a warm debate, the assOcia.
ton adopted by a viva voce vote a res
olution declaring that 1T viewed with
alarm the tendency toward the es.
tablishing Of branch banking in the
United States and expressed its oppo
sition to any branch banking in any
form by either state or national banks
The banks of the towns and smaller
cities We're far too strong numerically
for the big bankers who protested that
branch bank system must prevail JOIN
ii. Puelicher of Milwaukee was elect
ed president of the association.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

steps to protect those Greeks and to
prevent Turkish troops from crossing
to Thrace until the Christians there
have been evacuated Already there
are strong bodies Of Turkish irregu-
lars in Thrace and, TO prevent atroci-
ties and protect property three mill
tary missions composed Of British
French and Italian officers have gone
to AdrianOple, Lulue Burgas and Ro-
dOstO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
NEWS review or
CURRENT EVENTS
Allies and KemaIiStS Decide on
ArmiStiCe Plan, and Then
Comes Disagreement.
ISMET DEMANDS TOO MUCH

Insists Turkish Army Must Enter
Thrace edately-Greeks Want
American Help-Reginald Meken-
mas Advice on War Debts
Woman Appointed Sena-
tor From Georgia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
n OvERNoR HARDWICK O

= OVERNOR HARDWICK Of
~ Georgia was DESTROYS that his
state should be the first to have a
woman United States senator, so he
appointed to succeed the late Tom
Watson, Mrs. William II. Felton,
eighty-seven years old and dis.
tinguished for her work in the causes
Of temperance and woman suffrage.
At the same time Mr.. Hardwick an
nounced himself a candidate for the
unexpired term of Watson. The cleo
ton is to be held November Z and
there is no chance for Mrs FELTON, to
qualify before that date by taking the
oath of office in the senate chamber.
Authorities in Washington are wonder.
Ing whether or not she will be en-
titled to the salary and to the frank
ing privilege and other prerogatives
Anyway, she has the distinction Of be-
ing the first woman to be appointed
United States senator with credentials
duly made out ana sent to Washington
by governor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

T OUIS BARTHOU, who has been
IL French minister of Justice has
succeeded Louis Dubois as president
of the reparations commission and
French member of the board. He may
be little more lenient toward Ger
many than his predecessor. There
doesn't seem to be any Improvement
n Germany's financial condition. The
new tariff of the United States has
hit her steel industry hard blow.
For Instance, about half Of the Solln.
gen steel output formerly came TO
America; now there has been heavy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

DISPATCHES from Moscow indi-
~ cate that the Turkish affair has
brought within sight a rapprochement
between France and Russia, which
have been such bitter enemies since
the advent of the soviet regime. AS
was stated above they find their Near
East policies practically Identical, and
now the French are being given as
surance that the Russians will recog-
nize their pre-war debts to France.
The new feeling of friendliness is be-
ing fOstered by a French business mis-
sion now in Moscow, and also by NJ.
Herriot, mayor of Lyons and presi-
dent Of the radical socialist party Of
France, who also is visiting Russia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

a USTRIA Is saved from disaster,
1 \ at least for the present, by the
League of Nations plan which was
made effective last week when Chan
ceIlOr Seipel and representatives Of
Great Britain, France and Italy signed
the protocol, Austria Is authorized
to issue and sell bonds for nearly
$132,0000OO, and the three allied pow
ers named together with Czechoslo-
vaSia, are to be guarantors for 80
per cent of it; Austria pledges her
customs receipts and the tobacco mo-
nopoly for the interest, agrees to bal
ance her budget and accepts superyi-
sion of reforms by a commission of
the league. The four guaranteeing
powers declare they will respect Aus
trials territorial integrity, independ-
ence and sovereignty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

THAT the prophecies Of another
l. coal strike next spring will be
fulfilled was made fairly certain by
the action Of the policy committee of
the United Mine Workers Of America
Wednesday. 1t reatIirmed the demands
Of the February, 1922, convention Of
the union in Indianapolis, demanding
the continuance of the present wages
In coal mines until 1928, and, in addi-
ton, the siX-hour days and fiye-day
week, time ana one-half for overtime
work, and double time on Sundays
and holidays.
According to bulletin sent ont by
Il. NJ, Jewell, SO railroads, operating
about $4,000 miles Of line and employ.
ing between 12J.000 and 10000 mem.
bers of the shop crafts organization,
have settled the shipments strike with
their system declarations. The latest
road to join the peace ranks Is the
Chicago Great Western.
FOREST fires in northern Ontario
have destroyed the mining towns
Of Halleybury, North Cobalt. Charl-
ton and Heaslip, and several other
towns have been partly burned. More
than 5000 persons were rendered
homeless and there was considerable
loss of life. Refugees from HALEY
bury arriving at North Bay said be-
tween 80 and 100 persons were
drowned when they were crowded
from a dock while trying to board d
rescue ship.
Northern Minnesota also Is suffering
severely from forest fires, rome small
settlements have been wiped out and
many more are threatened.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

cancellation Of orders with entire abb
sence of fresh demands. On the Lon
don market Wednesday German marks
struck a new low level. About 1000
of them could be bought for dollar
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
American Housewife
Highly Praised by
English Lecturer

CFl
II mas peeh S''o ''"' inc 49, -.
women are more domestic imam u'e
American women" said Miss Bella
ro,o, i,,st t,,,f,,ro soili,g for her home
49,, c.'..s .,,,-.,,.,+io,,
/" LlNeFpooi put rum O'0''
would say that that IS 700 oroau d
statement
.,r,c An,o,.ioo,, Woman ts ono Of the
..,.....s. :. 80 ,,.,ld
ms e'ii'i '''' '"0N'"'' PC ~ '''N
ferhaps the idea That she Is NOT at al
domestic comes from the fact that the
vouupep generation seems to enjoy go
H.. - ty,,.i,,a.. ,.,tr,o,. tb,n teenup
,,n7,ra ,,,t a. 49,. I.,so,. I ho,iavo aven
a.. ,Htt,,.... ,,.(.,,,t, &c ,.o,. ,,e
HTGi,9 ...,.i,.e i'',,,o or,d nm
~ ',''t'''''s on '';io,ti,. Afto aII ber
i ,.,'l7 t,,ii,,.| ttiods sbo,ld
,,,i7t4i,,',, ,.,.I,,a o., boz. H., tI,, ,,,on-
o, - ~ ~, ~ 1870
'T",.r t,,'rsa - wanda 10 ,,,faf- to
i,,d,.a ~ tho ho,s,l,cN',i,,, CHANTS Of
,,,',,ri,,'i, ,,'o,,,,,,, f,.D,, oheor,,.,,ior In
w. II. oi+, Co., tt,, ,.,.,,,,,,1od li,.i,,o,
,.,,,,1itt,, dn not MALTA C,,. bon,o no
.,,,,, -. ,,,o,,,, 81 ti, ,,n,,,,, a,,, ohl,oa1
.,,n..,,t tl,aa,so1vos ava 1,,sh home
,i,ri,, 90 aN,.,l ono,,t,,,an+ Qua a
I,;t,l,o7,,,+tr .tn+ o,.o,, l., \-au, Wi, do
,,,,.iinit, hos ro+ crtircl,, dioa ont
And IT. # is ~, tho vanc ,,ou,. reven,'.
ne ana 1noo,yinc. Win tbcir rc,inos
and Iahor-soIing vrinl,Ies ana da,-,cos
are making =, hr.vo effort IN keen II
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
Phone NY Only Office'E'quipn,ent,
Saws First Woman Steel Bidder

her. When it became known that a
woman steel bidder was on the job the
men bidders first pooh-poohed the idea
little later they laughed openly about
it RUt now they have nothing bat a
wholesome respect for her.
Architects and building contractors
gave her what information she sought
in those early days, and permitted her
20 go over he blue prints with them.
believing it a mere Whim with her.
But when everybody. including her GA.
ployer, watched her walking away WIFI
$4,000 in Structural steel contracts
they gasped and then decided she mea,:;
buSir ess and possessed an ability 10 be
reckoned with. Her original ,mp,oy-
ing concern advised her, when She began
work, that il she Obtained ouo contract
out of every hundred bids she Waul.l bc
filling all standard requirements. Rut
she had other ideas which have resulted
to date In her making a rocorJ CT Z! roe
out of every twenty-five bids. Her field
is Indiana and part of Illinois. She
keeps in torch with all tn" big build
ing plans in her territory -.ui tlen
goes after The steel part of n pro-
erd'mme She has had contracts for
foar school buildings in his Iocolity,
as well as the structural atccl business
on dozen or more other inpowaat
projects.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
Dancing Is Religious Expression
Children Dance for Pure Joy
Is Theory of Isadora Duncan, Who Believes No Child
Should Work With Books Until Twelve.

,l,e. go. .... ,..-.,,,,.... ,,.i+t, admin,
,ian( i'.,' 90 1850. -, hor ,,oro.
t wac '''e 9'''.'' "'.''''N t,.i',,+ 4.
- as sue 'I'SS'" ne LII ', ,'
=" mere way ',"' ,,s,1 -.
AS she NOV" sue =,
'Ar Ions loose EfGGia'' rope 'I SOL.
re" sI!N' revealing small pare Itel I'M US
mo cnArhln" mu!eS we WouI" N"E'
that lSAdor' Duncan has the most peau-
TIM walk in tho world YVette Gul-
bert we are told. is supposed to no'd
that honor, but our vote Is for MISS
Duncan. Her every movement Is ,
poem.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
Wellesley College
to Care for Three
Smyrna Refugees

WELLESLEY, Mass. ,Saturday-We
College will undertake to care for three
refugee students of the American COL
legiatc Institute for Women in Smyrna
as soon as they can be brought to this
country, President Pendleton announced
to-day. The college will provide tuition
ana board ana n fund or $3.50 contrib
utcd by tho students for Near East re-
lief will be available for other expenses
of the new students.
Wellesley, for the past rour years, has
maintained a Near East unit, doing
work among refugees and orphans of
the world war. Miss Sara Shell o.!
Brookline. Mass, was conducting a set
Element house in smyrna at the time
of the burning of the city. She was re-
ported safe after the catastrophe. Miss
Mabelle Phillips Of Plainfield, n. j., Or.
Eln" Graft. formerly resident physician
at Vassar College and Miss Glee Hast
ines Of spencer Ia. are other Wellesley
graduates stll in Near East relief work,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04

with plain plaid skirt of walking
length buastff1g a fullness which will
rake walking in it Il delight. The
coat. which comes well below the hips,
is of Il pain 4fawn color touched a bit
With the plaid for effectiveness. At
tie throat enc notices hint of a
scarf. but it is simply a unique twist
= ven to the collar wherein 3 lining
o. the plaid has been provided which
Shows WI / the collar is buttoned and
the ends are thrown to- the breeze.
Tho cunning way in which the
st ans are stitched provides embellish-
ment enough, and the touch of plaid
a cuff ana pockets gives it a real
q ic nnneAranCe
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
N,1rd of Warning in Money Matters

money in your purse. IL possible nave
a checking account and pay by check az!
but small amounts Have separate
purse for change and for bills II you
open a general purse every time YOU
want a bit Of carfare there is remote
chance that you may let fall bill The
chance is remote, but 1t isn't WORTH
taking.
II You have to carry or keep large
amounts Of money have a small bag
hanging around your neck or otherwise
kept securely out Of sight Some women
think that if they stow money away in
some unusual place in their house it will
be safe SO they tuck 1t down the hol-
low tubing of a brass or iron bed. or be-
hind a picture on the wall, or under the
cover of the family Bible. But just re-
member that thieves who enter houses
to steal are pretty good psychologists.
They know the sort of places that women
keep money and usually they will not
leave until they have explored them all.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04

III " ltsttEttlJ' ClONnVut - ~ n - t'l
Indeed, il Is chiefly to raise money for
school that Miss Duncan has made this
fleeing trip 10 America. She Is Wuch
wor led a. to how her pupils fare during
her absence.
Miss Duncan's work here in America
aud the work or her pupils is of course,
well known In France she also nam
tanned a school for several years. and
received recognition from the Institute
dos BeauX Arts. in Greece, the birth
place Of the type of dancing she revived,
She has been given residence to be USED
tor another school but. alas. no funds
With which to maintain it!
'NIv theories?" she repeated thought
fully. Dancing to me is a religious eN-
preston. No, not merely interpretive
OF music 1t Is movement born of mH-
sic. 1t is the birth of one art from an
other Dancing is a perfectly natural
expression; as natural to a child as
breathing. A chld's life consists OF
movement; of action. II should dance
to express the joy Of living. No child
should work with books before he is -
at least.
Don't think that I am training these
children for the stage" she continued.
- hate the theator and for children es-
pcrially ! hate II. The commercial stage
s. quite impossible ! think that ail
children should learn TO dance for the
mere joy or solf-oNprcSsion.'
Here Miss duncan interrupted norso.t
20 show picture of THO hut which WIS
her first home ln Moscow. We were in-
te.cstrd. OF COLTS bIt what ARE ted 10
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04

3 outfits the wardrobc's The thing.
"or tho ran sports there are many
l"of'sting ilcms which we're missing
'rlh the sUnmm' War1@DDc. Rough
rN;u"ed 2loaks and COATS Iur in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04

stance; boots and brogans. close fit
ting caps and a new style of lnicker-
lockers
Argyle tweed, with its basket weave
texture and its combined warmth and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
Debutante Duds
for tie Autumn

Some of the seasons dcbutantes are
affecting wide ,olo ia Velvet fis,,ds
about their heads for evening veal. A
v-ry dark haired nappcr chose or, IF
cerise red with gown Of ms I'VE
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
When Autumn Bto,v Nady Her Sports Cotes-
Will Be Used Extensively Fall Models

Good sports? Yes American women
are that, 10 matter what the task at
hand.
They're good looking sports. too.
due to their ability to wear sport
clothes in the jaunty manner they
DO. The American woman is pri-
marly responsible for the great craze
for sport clothes which has swept
The world. Nowhere, however, are
Trey so popular as in America.
We have suits for riding, golhnc
ara hunting, tennis suits ana Yacht
inE costumes, bathing suits ana Malk-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04

Russian boots II, ctt1ut effects. u,tn
Hack patent outlined in stray on red
kid, are dCcoratu.. soms If tn. smart
windows but so far We haven MT let the
Russian influence affect our boots ,ery
seriously
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-04
WKWARDNEss?" said Isadora

\ Duncan, with~p gesture that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
CAMPAIGN IN soUTH

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. 6-(By A. p
Tomorrow VIII see the outcome Of
one OF the most vigorous campaigns
the republicans ever have conducted
IN the south when the voters go to
the polls 10 name a full southern
representation il the lower house OF
congress. select United States sena-
tors from Florida, Georgia. Mississi-
ppi and Virginia, IN addition TO elect
ing governors IN Georgia. Alabama,
South Carolina and Tennessee.
The republicans have candidates in
the field ia all OF the ten Virginia
congressional districts, nine Of North
Cardinals ten and other districts
scattered throughout the south. They
have centered their fight largely in
Tennessee. however. with Gov. A. A.
Taylor republican, seeking re-elec-
ton over Austin Peay. democrat ard
Newell Sanders. former republican
United States senator. trying TO over
throw X. d. Mcclellan. democrat.
junior from Tennessee.
In addition to electing congress-
men and state officers, several states
win pass on constitutional amend
ments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
CROSSING CAMPAIGN
HAS GOOD RESULTS
Y u m b e of Accidents De.
creased Proportionately,
Organization Says.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-CBy A. P.)
Railroad cross. ng accidents dur
ing the for summer months OF 1922
amounted 70 All in the period Of
the careful crossing campaign
waged by the American Railway
association, that organization an
nounced today.
Although this represents an in
crease OF SO FER cent over the same
period in 1921, the assoc atom
claims the campaign actually saved
many lives. since q per cent more
automobiles were in operation than
last year and nearly 10 per cent
more railway cars were transported
The report is based on the cas-
ualties recorded by los railroads
covering 2O4, 091 miles, or four
ffths OF the class one mileage in the
country. It reveals that from June
SO TO Sept 80, 693 persons were
killed in crossing accidents, an in
crease Of "a oTer last year. while
1900 received non-fatal injuries as
compared with 1853 in the same
period OF 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
URGES DICTIONARIES
TO JOIN RED CROSS

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 6.-Alvin
Owsiey, national commander OF the
American Legion today urged all
members of the Legion TO aid in
making the annual Red Cross mem
bership roll call a success. Com
mander Owsley in a statement is
sued here said:
Il am happy TO heartily indorse
the annual membership roll call
OF the American Red Cross. begin
ming Armistice day. Certainly loyal
Americans desire 10 support this
THE American Red Cross is an
American institution and has made
good in every emergency. It de-
serves the loyal and generous sup
port OF all true citizens. The Red
Cross IS known the world over by
its good work. I sincerely hope
that every Legionnaire will do his
best to make successful the mem
bership foil this year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
OBTAIN NEW CLUE IN
POISON CAKE MYSTERY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6-(I3y A
PA clue declared to be important
was found today IN the Devon pois-
oned cake mystery. now without a
solution for ten days. w. Butler
Windle, district attorney Of Chester
county; W. M. Simpson postal in
spector, William Mullins, q detective
and Corporal Fox OF the state police
all OF whom have been investigating
the case, left town together today
for an unannounced destination.
In the federal building today fol-
lowing a conference of the investig<-
tors, postal inspectors expressed the
belief this new clue would clear up
the mystery. They refused 10 give
details
Mrs. w. W. Sterrett is said to be
virtually recovered from the effects
Of eating the poisoned cake. anony-
mously sent through the mails. Her
husband died two days after eating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
ELKHART LEADERS SEE
VICTORY AT ELECTION

ElkHART, Nov. CIV /. krau,
chairman OF the Democratic COM
mittee Of Elkhart. today made the
following statement:
ct expect the election Of & NJ
Ralston and Miss OKeefe and part
of the county ticket. We conducted
a clean fight and are proud OF f.
We were well organized. and I am
satisfied with our campaign"
Sweeping claims for Republican
victory were prophesied today by the
chairman OF the Elkhart county or
ganization. D " Hoover. He made
the following statement:
"The entire Republican ticket Will
be en- easy winner. Albert J. Bev-
eridge viii be elected by an over
whelming majority. Andrew J.
Hickey Will be returned 20 congress
10y a large majority. The entire Re
publican ticket will be elected bv
matorities ranging from 1900 10 g.
500. The Republican Concord town
ship ticker viii be elected by 1000"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
Genus Flapper is
Defined by Girl
College Students
Not Obsolete, Consensus of
Finding Is Uncompliment-
airy to Species.

NEW YORK. Nov 6-Lexcogra-
piers seeking to obtain the "low
down on the genus happer can get
a lot of help from a questionable
just completed by the girl students
Of Adelphia college. Brooklyn.
Made the happer. the Adelphia girls
known in making public the question
naire today. is not yet obsolete al
though probably not as prevalent as
formerly. In their classification OF
their ultra modern sisters, the stud
ents handled their topic with ut
most frankness and the concensus of
their findings could not by any
means be called complimentary.
Summarized the girls of Adelphia
regard the fapper as "firtatious,
brainless. but harmless"
A few OF the definitions follow:
A girl between the ages Of Is and
p who IS Tapping" between girl
hood and womanhood
a frivolous girl pursuing an I'M
analszed concept Of pleasure.
A youthful intellectual nonertity.
= hippant, Eighty. forward, face
tiOus faker. primarily interested in
clothes, boys and herself.
A type OF person who does every
thing In extremes and aims to
make herself conspicuous.
A young girl who's common sense
and brains are minus while her eff
forts TO attract are plus: whose vo-
cabulary revolves around pronouns
~ and "he' and who thinks she is
really wild.