davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-20

- ~ ~ - N0S ONA@
that the Government had not seen it's
way clear to double the existing prefer
e. &c on sugar, but would promise to con-
tinue the existing preference for at least
ten years. By not reducing the gross
duty, the British Government was he de-
clared, making a valuable concession,
which afforded the ground for a confer
ence which should directly assist the in
dusrry.
Barbados, May 18th. BY the S. S. In
gonna" His ExceIlency Sir Charles O'Brien
K. G. VI. G. and &amily left for England
yesterday. Consequent on His Excellen-
cy's departure on leave Honorable w. E.
F. jackson, C. M. G. Colonial Secretary
was sworn in Acting Governor by His
Honor the Chief Justice at 2.30 p. m. yes
day n the presence of, the mem bers of
the Executive Coun and Executive
Committee.
Barbados, May 10Th. A mist which is
said to have comm snceC on Sunday con-
unued over the island yesterday. Dis
tant objects couldn h ,learly perceived
and over the sea the S, : conditions eX-
listed.
Washington, May 18th. tt e text of
the State Departments message to Am
bassador Child further said. The ines
capable ultimate question would appear
to be the restoration of Nhe productivity
of Russia, an essential cordi ion which is
still to be secured and must in the nature
of things be provided for within Russia
herself". The communication also said
that the American Government had al
ways been ready to join other govern
ments in arranging for an enquiry by tx
perts into the economic situation Of Russia
and the necessary remedies. Such al en-
curry, it added, could deal appropriately
with the economic requisites for the re-
storation of Russian production, without
which sound basis for credits would be
lacking,
London, May 10th. Mr. Lloyd George.
in a message given to the Genoa Cores
pondent of the Yorkshire Evening News
says, we have reached a new phase of
Western Civilization. There have been
wars of Religion and Dynastic wars with
which to nourish trade and commerce,
but the new phase is the interdependencP
of Europe and the whole world. No mol
ern nation can exist by itself. it is de-
pendent upon other nations, whether
n5igbbouring or remote, and a pact Of
non-aQgroSsion is fundamental. to ec0no-
mic 1econst r~uction. Every nation of Eu
rope must recognize the s~anctIty of its
neighbours boundaries, and frontiers Will
then become open doors to commerce and
no barriers. Peace is essential.
London. May 18Th. Great Britain has
Z ~
, 1922-05-20

take d prominent part ii the coming cleo
tions, Mr.. Thomas Johnson, secretary to
the Irish Labour party, announced IN a
speech here on Saturday. Labour had de-
cided. he said to seek representation IN
the Irish Parliament, because it had a
definite social, economic and industrial
programme to put through. and the la
hour party stood independent both OF the
Free State and republican parties and
went forward on its own program ne, de-
voting it's energies tC the workers inter
est. Other speakers expressed the hop
of the eventual establis hment of a come
m0nWealth.
Genoa, May 18th France has appeal
ed to the United States to participate In
the proposed international commission to
investigate the Russian situation. The
United States Ambassador informed the
Representative of the AsSOcil ted Press
last night that such a proposal bad been
Submitted to him by the French Delega-
ton. and, as ne understood the FrAnch
, PROPOSAL, it suggested that the Ullted
States. If the Invitation was accepted,
would have q dominant voice IN the action
of the com mission. but that she wO1ld
not be bound by her acceptance to a ,r3ato
anv decisions of the commission OF which
She did not approve, and that if the United
States accepted the invitation, France
would agree to the Russians beirg re-
presented On the commission.
London, May 15th.--The five years
campaign on behalf of temperance BY the
combined religious bodies took a for
warI step yesterday when the President
of the Wesleyan conference entertained
a number of Anglican Bishops, the Pre-
sident Of the Baptist Union, Pres
ytprian Moderators, Salvation Army
leader5aand others. Extreme mea7lres
were distinctly eschewed and prob. bition
was not Advocated. the points emohe'lz2d
being local option, the prevention OF the
sale of LIQUOR to persons under eighteen
wears Of Q Sunday closing and the ex-
tension Of the licensing law to clubs. and
on these points it was considered that
every shade of religious opinion could be
united. While this gathering was in pro
gress in London, there was a gathering
at Manchester to protest against the price
of beer. This meeting was called by the
district licensed trade, but its promoters
declared it had been called because their
customers had constantly asked for an
opportunity to protest against the heaVy
taxation ON liquor.
London, May 18th. Canada, Australia,
South Africa, India, The British West
Indies and other colonies and also the
ROYAL Colonial Institute, were represent
Cd in one powerful deputati0n of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
COAL SHORTAGE
GRIPS NEW YORK
Hundreds of Suffering Per-
sons Throng Fuel Yards
in Gotham.

NEW YORK. Dec. 7-(By l.. PD
Coal yards throughout New York
We're beseiged by hundreds Of shiv-
ering persons today as . cold wave
swept over the city.
Gov. Miller and fuel administrator
Woodin called a conference of fuel
administrators Of the state TO meet
at Albany today In an attempt 10
remedy the coal shortage which
threatens suffering here
Scores Of complaints OF prohteer-
Ing. inability TO get coal and cold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Death
StirS Paris

Paris police
are investigating
the death OF
Miss Rose shan
Messy shown
here. OF Mime
apO,is Mimi. in
the French capt.
tai. Suicide was
the verdict. but
on the request OF
Davis Crotty OF
Minneapolis un-
Gle OF the girl a
thorough inVes-
tigatiOn IVA
been started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
BREAK UP COLDS

Get a box Of BULGARIAN HERB
TEA. Flush the poisons from the
bowels. Hot Medicinal Tea stimu-
lates and refreshes your system.
Take it hot TO help kill colds. Sold
by druggists everywhere. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Chemist Locates Another
Victim of "BIuebeWdS

CHICAGO. Dec. 7,-(By l. PD-
Auo-rer victim was added today to
-. ,.st OF alleged poison murder
14al for which Mrs. Nellie Sturne.
ana 49, Klimek. female blue
beard we're indicted by a grand
jury :aCeH.iy
DR. "-.Hiam D. McNally. coroner's
chemist. reported ne found large
quantities o. arsenic in the eXhumed
body OF Morceig Woznieski. former
sweetheart OF Mrs. Sturmer.
WOZnieski. according 20 authOri-
ties died in 1914 after drinking.
lglass of beer given him by Mrs. Stur-
'mer
BODIES of the nine year old twins
Of Mrs. Sturmer were disinterred
at the same time the body of WOz-
nieski was taken from The grave.
They viii be analysed at once.
At least five deaths including
three husbands Of the two women.
are now attributed TO the joint plot
ting OF the women. Investigation is
expected to reveal many more. ac-
Cordiug TO authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

tener1ents were received by Wood
ms office Thousands OF homes in
New York City have only enough
coal 10 las, a day or two. these re.
porte indicated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
WORKERS
GET WAGE BOOST
Rogers Asserts Increases Total
About Sl.800.000 After
Farley is Ended.

CHICAGO. Dec. 7-Maintenance
OF way employees Of the Pennsylvania
railroad have been granted wage
increases amounting TO approx
mately 81 500. 900. il was announced
today By John c. Rogers. president
OF the northwestern region.
The increases range from I cent
an hour for carpenters, painters
and masons' helpers to . cents an
hour for assistant bridge and build
ing fo-emen
The new rate viii be retroactive
90 Nov The adjustment wac
reached after a series OF conferences
between management and employees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
HAIRY Ely DECLARES
FATE OF EUROPE IS
Ringing ON MEETING
Participation of America in
Premier's Farley Held
Significant.
BY ED l.. KEEN.
{ United Press stan Correspondent

g AAANNN 49, sHhaatA NFNtltAh'nAN
LONDON. Dec America is ex-
pected 70 dominate the conference
af allied premiers here next Satur-
day in much the same manner as
the United states made its voice
Eeard az Lausanne. according 90 be-
lief .n British official circles
Ambassador Harvey's speech at
Che Lyceum club Monday night. iu
which ne declared the fate Of Eu-
ope hung upon the forthcoming
weekend conference. was made
quately reported and diplomats
here are just beginning % discuss IT,
Considerable importance in this
connection is attached 10 arrival
here % United States ministers OF
Brussels and Berlin
Information is passed on from Off
c.8l quarters 10 the effect that
Harvey. preparing his speech for
Monday night intended 90 speak on
some !nnocuous subject. but changed
his plans at the last minute presum-
ably upon Information or instruc-
lions from washington.
Additional significance is lent the
participation OF an American OBJ
server az the premier's parley by the
fact that Raymond Poincare. prime
minister OF France is now expected
10 try go exclude the question Of re-
paratiops from the London discus
sions. hoping thereby TO force fl
Alauci8l conference at Brussels.
Participation UnwelcOme.
Referring TO the Brussels project.
Ambassador Harvey said.
IF the premiers themselves are
unable 20 agree. its useless to expect
results from a meeting OF a few
Enderstrappers at Brussels"
According 10 reliable Information
from British sources. Premier Poin-
care does not welcome contemplated
American participation in the Lon
don conference. II Is said this con-
nection that Poinsare and his gov
eminent are likely 20 go under II
the premiers fail TO reach agreement.
such agreement is considered doubt
ful by the British who say they eX-
pect the American observer at
London viii oppose French plans 20
coerCe Germany"
Am bassador Harvey may play a
role similar 10 that OF Richard
Washburn Child at Lausanne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

Buy her a Jordan for Christmas.
Advt.- 337-35S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
TIE PUBLIC Is INVITED

20 the Womens club bazaar AZ SIS
y. Lafayette blvd, Friday and Sat
uriay AdvA-341-G43
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

Buy her a Jordan for Christmas.
Advt-237-3jS.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
PERFECT HARMONY

month from the Sure he and why not? Is
too much for receive who has lost much of
his body Alex lost And yet Dick McGur bubbles
}that very measly reward.
1t has been said GA Taxpayer will
this week that Alex Simpson mother receives money from
<the government. Why Did the boy lost in
France carry policy that should fail return,
that mother would have something help tide her through
pensation in for bloody battle fields?
But Dick hates let loose of that little old 5000 per-
This is between the families of Dick McGuirk
the side and Alex Simpson the other 1t is
(and Dick knows it is real race) between Dick McGurk,
who has been for years. and Alex Simpson,
and it ill becomes Dick McGuir try bettle service
and at the time to hold onto that 5000 per
month by living the reputation and record of his
If Dick Mc(urk Sr vitality interested why did he
not step aside and let his have chance the office?
Why notY Simply because he wants the 5000 himself He
wants the best everything and the hang
far as he is concerned
No doubt ga Taxpayer the truth when he says
Dick ST., patriotic. There 100000
people just patriotic but that is why Dick, Sr
should be given lifetime job 5000 when he has already
held the place many years. And do forget that the
of this county returned Dick S this office two
and at the time made possible for his
to have job deputy for two years.
certain Genwood financer says Dick McGur is worth
$4,000 No doubts the statement of this for
he is ardent supporter of McGur probably knows
what he talking about This also states that the
portion of Dicks wealth is loaned good Of
interest and backed the best of security That's bust
Continued page fve)
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
INTERESTING POLITICAL
RALLY TUESDAY NIGHT

we had no market, and that condition,
to a considerable extent, has contin-
ued to the present time.
1t is true the people of Europe need
and want what we have to sell-our
surplus farm products and manufac-
turned articles-but they have no
money with which to buy. The de-
pressed business conditions in Europe,
and the low rate of exchange, makes
it imposib for Europe to purchase
from us even what it needs. Many Of
those nations today consume less than
half the meat they used before the war.
They are reduced to the necessity of
frugal living and consume as little as
they can possibly get on with.
This is not only the condition today,
but this condition in Europe is likely
to continue for some years.
He would be fool who would state
that Mr.. Wilson and his administra-
tion, by any administrative or legis
lative act, could have prevented the
business slump which occurred before
MIR. Harding's administration came in,
and who would say now that contin-
uation in some degree of the same con-
dition might have been prevented by
Mr.. Harding and his administration.
Candidates who speak in this manner
are talking politics and not business;
they are indulging in propaganda and
Ignoring facts.
We might as well face the fact that
CONTINUED on page five)
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
THE IMPORTANCE OF
AMENDMENT NO. |

(By John A. Crook, of the Monarch
Engineering Company.)
All normal men are interested in
community affairs and community de.
velopment. That man is unfortunate
who does not feel thrill of pride in
the development of his home COM
mundty That man is poor, indeed,
who does not claim some spot on God IS
footstool as particularly and peculiarly
his own. Dear to every loyal heart is
that sentiment from the lay of the
Last Minstrel" "Breathes there a.
man with soul so dead, who never to-
himself hath eaid, this is my own, my
native land.' And as / travel over
tkS great nation I realize that good
communities don't happen, but like
the proverbial .ad for grape nuts,
There's a Reason and that reason
10 the spirit Of the people that make
good communities. Tho annals of
America are rich in the development
(Continusd on page five)
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

created the best markets, at the high
est prices, our farmers and manufac-
turers had ever received.
Prices, profits and wages were con-
sequently high. When the war ended
these purchases began to diminish
These nations no longer needed or
purchased war supplies. They COM
menced to demobilize their armies.
Within year and half, most of
these millions of men in military SER
vice had been returned to private life
and these governments no longer pur-
chased and created market for food
stuffs and manufactured articles. The
result was a vast surplus for which
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
Twice Governor Of Colorado
Brilliant Lawyer and Banker
Answers Last Call
A PIONEER IN STATE

Pueblo, Nov. 1.-Alva Adams, twice
governor of Colorado; the man who
built the first building in Colorado
Springs; banker of prominence in Pu-
eblo; nat ationally known as the inspect
or general of the Ancient Order of
Scottish Rite in the western jursdic-
ton, died at Battle Creek, Michigan,
where he had gone for medical treat
ment three weeks ago.
Mr.. Adams was 72 years old.
Mr.. Adams death was caused by
trouble caused by diabetes from which
he had suffered for a number of years.
CONTINUED on page five)
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
DICK SURE HATES
TO Let LOOSE
To the Voters of Garfield County: !:

In gancng through the columns OF newspapers
printed in Garfield county the week. notice "a Tax
payer has again made his appearance just he has done
campaigns past Sometimes he exhors nteigenty ques
ons be determined by voters and sometimes gives
to his spleen and again resorts to which beneath
the dignity Of who boasts of the intelligence which "A
Taxpayer of this year boasts and may have.
Perhaps you read the article which appeared
papers last week and pupored be addressed
each of the papers by GA Taxpayer At your
intelligence to you that GA Taxpayer did
address separate letters each of said newspapers The
is that the article intended against Alex Smp
and largely if not entirely framed after Richard
McGuk, Sr had told interested parties what wanted
the article Don't attempt deny it, Dick for you you
personally delivered the article newspaper in
the county.
But look at the NOTE the bottom the article You
will notice that it is signed by CA Taxpayer yet
says signed by him But whoY Surely the Democratic
central committee not playing fair the
county in not allowing the writer's to be published
The identity of such prophet and dispenser of wisdom
be published broadcast because the of this county
desire consult him further before they able
gently cast their votes at the coming election.
Mr., Mrs Miss Voter, this question be answered
by you
Did you know of any knock against Alex Simpson
before you read it of the county papersY not
fact that you would sanction statement against
who went, with his two brothers. and served in
fercest battles France one brother buried in
French SOIL returned with the other badly gassed
and himself victim of bursting German shell which tore
away nearly all of foot sent pieces of shell
into his body2 We do not believe you will such
ods to keep Dick Mcuir in office when You recall that he
has been there for and hates
loose of the 5000 per month And by the way lust remem
ber that Dick McGuirk pulled down that 5000 per month
ing the while Alex Simpson and several million other
soldiers receiving $50 per month paying portion of
that for insurance that should anything happen to him or
them his their dependents could something for their
loss.
IA Taxpayer" says Alex Simpson is receiving $e4 per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
CHAPTER II

He wrlnkled up his nose. He was
rather good looking boy with blue
eyes and brown hair that made des-
perate efforts to wave. but which was
kept so close cropped that 1t had very
little chance.
What's your name?" he asked, con.
descendingly.
told him.
Marjorie Elsa Dalrymple."
He looked at me interestedly.
Great Scott" he said. Then you
must be the kid my pater comes to
see."
only stared.
I'm Tempest" he explained little
impatiently. "Richard Tempest. My
pater's your pater's solicitor
And that was how first met the
boy who was years afterward to play
such an important part in my life.
The rest of the month during which
Miss vivash was in Italy few by. I
can safely say was never dull again.
Every moment of each day that I
could manage TO get away ! spent with
Richard Tempest.
! had never had a brother Of my own.
! had never had a boy friend. and l
thought him the most wonderful crea =
ture l had yet COME across.
Everything he said and did was mar.
velous IN my eyes. followed him
round like grateful dog. ! waited
on him hand and foot whenever oppor-
tInities arose and / can truthfully say
life.
He was several years my senior--I
was twelve then and he'll suppose, six
teen--and naturally he treated me with
mat half-tolerant, half good. natured
patronage which big boy always
SHOWS to little girl.
lie called me kid" and let me see
very plainly that he considered a girl
very poor sort of thing.
can feel the silly tears spring to
my eyes even now as I think of those
summer days and the long legged boy
ana the little girl who followed him
soout the fields and lanes SO adorlngly.
But the childish idyll came to an end
ana one morning he told me that he had
9ad letter from home saying that the
seoctor had pronounced the kids" free
from infection.
80 I'm of tonight" he added. "And
dull boIsy b,oI,y Flad' too to get out of this
And then I did the stupidest thing I
t"uIa ts possibly have done-burst into
tears.
He had never seen me shed tear
ostore. and he stared at me with an
SSaa Sa mixture Of disgust and dlsmay on
us brown face.
\. What the dickens is the matter?"
Il explained incoherently between
~ don't want you to go--I shan't
1--we 1--we any one to play with. Oh, I don t
want you to Go!"
IN Just such words / had appealed
!" my father two years before not
r.,d !" send me to boarding school. and had
hticeiVed scant sympathy for my pains
''VSoty repeated itself once more.
1oung Tempest turned his back on
me eontemptuously.
st,n;aiiiyS, s;iiiy kid" he said. "Girls are
he walked off across the field and
~ ~ me sitting In the long grass by
'"s stream, sobbing disconsOlately.
ssace ! have had children Of my own
mvn "atsn think Of the pathetic figure /
s'n. Muot have been. sitting there In the
uasnlne' mn lonely and unwanted, while
oniy frlend turned his back and
xed disgustedly away.
n mother. has often longed
AZ run back across the years that now
N''oe me from MY childhood, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
CHAPTER "

My father took me away from the
Oaks school next day. ! had not been
particularly happy there, and l never
liked school, but I wept despairingly
when I saw my boxes being bumped
down the uncarpeted stairs.
Miss Vivash was much gratiticd by
the sight of my grief; l suppose she
thought it was good advertisement
for her that was 80 loath to leave /:
/ was too young to explain that 1t was
not grief, but fear that caused my
tcars-fear of the unknown future to
which l was being 30 rudely trans
planted.
had feared and dreaded my father
five years ago. did 80 more now his
very appearance was strange-he
seemed to have lost In height and
gained in breadth and nngainliness---
his face was red and puffy, and his
eyes had lost their hawklike sharpness,
and often looked dull and CLASSY.
He showed me as little sympathy
when he took ne way from the Oaks
as he had shown that day flve years
ago when he led me back to the house
when l had run after the fly that drove
Nance to the station.
We had hired fly ourselves this
time |; my boxes were hcaped up beside
tho coachman, and my father and
sat opposite to one another In the stuffy
interior.
hung out of the window with the
tears pouring down my face, and waved
to the group Of girls and mistresses
at the doorway of the school for as
long as I could see them. Miss
Vivash's sharp face looked kinder than