davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
JUSSERAND, SAILING,
SAYS FRANCE WILL PAY
Ambassador Leaves for Two
Months Vacation at Home.

Jules Jusserand. French Ambassador
10 the United states, who sailed for
ome yesterday by the French liner
Paris. said in response TO an invitation
10 express an opinion on the reparations
question: The French people think that
q show Of good will from the Germans
would be the best help for the solution
Of this problem. We shall pay. We bor-
Vowed during the war So. 900, 900 900, but
we loaned TO other countries $4,000, ,000.-
900 francs. trust thai the United States
will be no harder with us than we are
with our debtors"
NJ Jusscrand said he expected 70 spend
two months on vacation chiefly with his
family. which numbered twenty-slx all
told. including seven nephews who
served In the war Ho regretted 10 say
that In this domestic circle there were
no children OF his own. Before III Jus
Scrand left Washington he received from
the Polish Legation there the Grand
Cross Of Polonia Restltuta for his SER
vices as head OF the French mission to
Poland In the summer Of 1890.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Miss Alice VerIet,
Soprano, Kisses
Flag as She Sails
Singer, a Former Belgian,
Also Waves Citizenship Pa
pers-Other Seagoers.

Miss Alice verlet. coiora.ura soprano
who came here eight years ago as a
Belgian. sailed yesterday by the French
liner Paris as an exultant American.
waving her citizenship papers and an
American flag which she kissed fire.
quently as the ship backed out of dock.
She has an engagement to sing in
Paris and will return to New York "
the fall.
Miss Jane Burr. writer, who was one
os the first women hereabout 20 wear
sandals, sailed yesterday by the United
States liner President Polk in a style
usually worn by males. 1t was a sym
phony in blue, made up of golf stockings,
knickerbockers and silk waist. She
said she was going to tramp through
Europe in the outfit. write special
articles and gather material for novel.
incidentally .wooing the muses.. on the
trip she said she expected TO learn how
to navigate the liner under instruction
Of the skipper Capt. John ID. Scofield.
Among the passengers sailing to-day
by the Saxonia of the Cunard Line wiz
be a large group of Roman Catholic
tourists, who viii visit LourGes and
will be granted an audience with the
Pope. The Right Rev. w. +. Hare, the
Rev. Dennis Carroll and the Rev.
Charles Nagel will be of the party. Mr.
Harold Herrick of the National City
Bank and Mrs. Herrick, also will be
passengers.
The Cunarder Laconia will sail to-day
for Queenstown and Liverpool. Among
her passengers will be II. NJ f. Faure.
an English merchant: Lieut.. Col e. c.
Loeb. Q. Z. E.: Alexander T. Nichol-
son, c.. e. Platford of the Rolls-Royce
Automobile Company, James Stewart *
Glasgow, Cornelius Van Nest and I. @.
Wilson.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Delaware water Gap, ps.
Miscellaneous.

cool SUMMER CLIMATE. trout and saimon
fishing. golflng. and the most wonderful
natural scenery In all the world, reached BY
rail. steamer or by 1900 miles OF splendid
highways, offer you an ideal vacation In the
Pacific Northwest. Oregon. Washington and
British Columbia. For free illustrated book
let and Information about 2Sec reduction la
railroad fares write to Herbert Cuthbert.
Executive Secretarv PACIFIC NORTH
WEST TOURIST ASSOC. L. O. Smith BldGs
Seattle. washington.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
MARILYNN MILLER'S
KIN IN DIVORCE SUIT
Her Brother Charged BY Wife
With Desertion.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HrmALp.
MINNEAPoLIs, Minn.. Aug. 2.-Edwin
d. Reynolds, brother of Marilynn Miller,
stage star. whose marriage to Jack Pick
ford, brother of Mary Pickford. recently
took place at Douglas Fairbanks's home
in Los Angeles. is charged with deser-
tion in a divorce action instituted here
today by Mrs. Lola Reynolds, formerly
a Tennessee girl.
Mrs Reynolds asserts her husband
wilfully deserted her and her small
daughter. Maeilynn. namesake of the
star Of sally" in December, 1919. and
has uninterruptedly continued the deser-
tion eve- since. She repeatedly i'm
plored him to come back to her and
make home for her and little
Marilynn. but he steadfastly refuses,
she alleged
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
.oLD SOAK MADE. INTO PLAY.

Arthur Hopkins announces that The
play by Don Marquis OF the Sun Dial.
which has been built around that au-
thor's famous character. "The old
Soak" will be shown as Thu Old Man. -
The play is now in rehearsal under Mr..
HoplSins's direction with Harry Bcres-
ford in the title role. The settings have
been designed by Cieon Throckmorton.
This play will be the opening attraction
at the Plymouth Theater.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
TO PRESENT THE WARMING,

Messrs. Goldreyer and Mindlin an
nounce the production of a new play en-
titled "The Warning" by Thomas r..
Fallon. based on Wadsworth Camps
novel. %The House OF Fear" Robert
Edeson, Anne Mason. Marion Lord,
Henry Mawbray and Clarence Derwent
have been engaged for the important
roles In the piece. The play will go into
rehearsal the latter part of next week.
The new producing firm was incorpo-
rated under the name OF Mindgold. after
the senior partner had resisted the inn
pulse to call ii Goldmine.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
TO HONOR CARuso,s MEMORY.

On the first anniversary of Carusos
death the Caruso American Memorial
Foundation announced yesterday that II
is planning the organization OF series
OF dinners. commencing in the early au-
tumn for the men and women of the
dramatic. musical and literary arts OF
the city. A special entertainment COM
mittce, of which Mr.. J. S. Hirsh has ac-
cepted the craftsmanship. will have
charge of these dinners. which are in
tended 10 keep alive the spirit of Ca
russo and his influence on the arts gen.
orally.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
TO OPEN CRYSTAL ROOM.

Duplicating In every detail the famous
Troy Inn at Fontainbleau. just outside OF
Paris. the new Crystal room at Wood
mansten Inn. Westchester. will be
opened tonight when many prominent
men and women will be the guests Of
Joseph l.. Pani, the manager. Dance
music will be supplied by an augmented
orchestra.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
SOCIETY TO APPEAR IN FILM.
Picture of North shore Places TO
he shown for Charity.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Of North Shore colonies, from Oyster
Bay to Westbury, have arranged an en-
tertainment to be held on the evening
OF Saturday. September 3. at Dunstable,
the country home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Winslow S. Pierce at Bayville for the
benefit of the Oyster Bay Visiting Nurse
Association. There will be motion pic
party, dance and supper.
Chief interest Is to center in the
movie" as many OF the younger set
are to appear in the film. II is called
There are only a few OF US left" and
its scenes are laid at the Pierce place.
at the Ladew estate, Glen Head and
other country homes. Mrs. Louis De b.
Moore and her young son have parts
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

in the picture and also Winslow S.
Pierce, Jr.
The patronesses for the entertainment
are Mrs. J. Henry Alexandra. Mrs.
Courtlandt ID. Barnes. Mrs. Lewis Cass
Ledyard. yr., Mrs. George Il. Roosevelt,
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt. Mrs Edward NJ.
Townsend and mrs. Richard Derby.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-24

utcs lat the nr.t miner 60 erlors'
from the slope apronl Tho miue 0Is
cleared Of the aftDrIlup within snort
time ana Che miu, 5000 inside received
free air.
Altogct her there wore four exits 20
OBJ. surfa e.. Tho miners IN Tho inner
workings sought the three outlets NOT
affected by the explosion and uelry 40
% those % 1lnjurd Ert through tho-s
n.s 1gcs.
nUlomite numie recently was i1'
src.fcd hy company state and federal
exports and declared ,n o. ln uer,'p
condition. ~ IT. known as "a "r1s free
mime and prNsraufi0ua we're observed '1
prevent the formlns lf conl duet D..
means or ar cl1h0u. UrInkhnc $3.50.
tenn. The ~urnkla. arpu'a Kept
tho mine Hnp Geo uN fImoG and DO d.
believed ouIl tho impact OF th0 dluH
ears whom they strl0. the bottom ~
Che slope crtatcd tha dust that resulted
u fhe ,Xplp ion.
o. was me-. fourth .rs,t Gtl m.H.'
disaster In Tho hI.'o. of tho hnhmr
fo!d Ia J1nutU. zoos. II. .r.H
warc Killed JOB thp Virginia m.ue. II'
lat their lives iu 10, BANNER mine ATl
2. 1899 ana SO w,4, killed u Gil. IH'.,
mLrr May 6. 1910.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-24

ly the boys are shown.
Nearly anyone Graves "a smoke. even
though ho hc a total ahsaiuor when
D, looks nd the Great Western CHAR
factory booth with an is attractively
arranged cigars.
Russell a Coekrcu have "a modest. but
elegant booth with office furniture and
supplies displayed.
Your mouth "swarms" when you iood
40 the Grant Eulngslcy Produce houin.
Fruits 81 every kind are there Go make
your mouth water"
Everything In paper may De founG
loo ihO Amarillo Paper Company cnclo'
surc Paper dr luxe 20 common wrap.
pins paper is shown.
Beautiful flowers and pot plants
adoru the Cunningham Flower Shop
booth These are artlstically arang.
a.
The 4 J Thompson Produce Com.
pany booth o. another one of those
which makes con-, hungry To- survey with
.ts Fruits and NUTS
Paints. ydruishcs and oils are shown
In vast quantities IN the Florian Pain,
Company enclosure.
Various art les manufactured local.
ly may De- seen In the Hume Manufas.
turing Company booth The booth =
done iu white and green
The city Light and Water Company
/ Goth has fireplace with stockings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-24

hanging on ~ In Christmas fashion.
Ornate almps decorate the room.
Icy.Hot Vacuum handled 10y the Ams.
rillo Tent and Awning Company made
an interesting display.
4 coda fountain ana druggist sund.
ries sre shown ln the \. J. Thompson
Drug Company booth.
The Bryant Wholesale Candy and
Grocery Company serves samples Of
good things 90 eat as wen as shows
them. Special Mazda demonstrations
are made.
Flour. meal and feeds manufactured
hy On, Great West MIN are well dis.
played iu an attractive setting
Mobiles Brothers Grocery shows many
articles sold by wholesale groceries.
Morrow. Thomas Hardware Company
has r. big display Of articles in hard
ware
Two International trucks are display.
cd
Mo.rc.Tosion Dry Goods Company
has 4 beautiful display ofribhons ANA
various articles found In dry goods
stores
The Iufw.atiun Bureau has Board
80 cts Development Panhandle. Plains
Chlml,r % Commerce and Iohhers n
Naruar.ur,-s Association signs. At
tcudauts are present 10 dispense nfol>
matIon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-24
81 BODIES MINE
BLAST RECOVERED
tCONTINrED FROM PAGE oND

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the remainder 81 th. victims Faces
and hands at many Of the dead we're
scared hy the flash ~ flame while other
bodies bore bruises and cuts whore They
had been thrown against the sides ~
tho dump cars hy tho force OF 'hc cX'
plosion
s pccoul.lr discussed by offir..
the loot at 10, slope and were Killed
ais of The woodward company was The
fact that whom rescue parties entered
the mine tho carbide miner head bump
ON tho c1ps of some of the dead were
sun burning
Safety precautions observed lv IN"
Woodward Company prevented 1n 1p-
Railing disaster Four hundred and
seventy five mon were In the minr at
the time The breaking 81 electric en-
bles with the crash and blast throw
the circuit breakers and the motors
operating tho v,ntiating fans came TO
"a st1ndsin The mine is equipped
with emergency fans run by gasoline
motors which once weekly have been
operated for "A period Of eight hours TO
keep them in working order. Three
/ minutes after tho blast the emergency
fans were in operation and thirty min
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-24
TWO THEORIES IN
OHIO PLOT RAISED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
The six bodies were found hy ucigh.
bors when they broke into tho hons
yesterday morning
Radcliffe and Chief W1llnco today
said they are not putting much stock
in reports that enemies Of H0udor IA
.n the Pennsylvania railroad shops hci".
whore be- had been employed as not.
union worker. plotted 60 "got him. ~
action 81 any sort viii b. taken hero.
the officials said. until series ~ tests
~ vital organ OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ilender.
son have been made by the state chem
ist az Columbus. and until other cNtmi-
nations. 10 b. started by state officials
at Columbus. are concluded.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-24
STILL MANAGER IS
FIRED ON IN HOME

PEORIA. 10. Nov 23- George n KrDl
SUPERINTENDENT ~ the American Dlstl-
iery at Picking. who to'd authorities that
boz believed be- shot one ~ tho thieves.
was fired on pt Dis home by two men
tonight. but was NOT hit Authorities
now believe Kron Killed one Of the IL
men who tried to ruu ths dsiilirry and
that il was aimed o. $3.50 tm iod'y BOO
vcngeancc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-24
BIG CROWDS PACK
JO8BERS EXHIBITION
lrnNrINrED TT.nM PAon oNn


IIs 1n exhibit ~ tho various
drr H.r manufacture ana ~ other
r...o .lI
w r.t'v0Ils booths u1s spark
..# ration Jnd q u.g lime % ac.
..L
rH. Brown Cracker a Candy Com
.. only displays the cakes and
..d hut pretty gu serves
fleu
r Armour Company booth mas an
I... Ui ham. bacon and var
uI swine products.
William prr Iu france boot con.
r... ranIIs of e mornlzing charac.
o.. wartime people -o prepare Tor var.
...HflfIf.Ds.
m. ..l 90 look at tho
...... Ha,a.s company display.
500 uuiir, r.. q good padded
HU
Books on Display.
l.. diem yea in the Amarillo
H r1oIs manual trimming depart
Fn Articles oi furniture made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-24

... H. uI. at 900 pounds viii BE-
....I .I u.m gHlrI instead OF Jones
r. IU #Hni Hshtius guard This ~
tln... second t.r with the team.
THt I.W... wl have The edge oyer
H. HHt.ne 100 N..Eht They viii enter
Mo-. am. averaging "a little NOR" man
.. rruI. Fl. tH. man while The Buta'
I'D. r...f.I faa pound. per man. ~ u
..U. rH.r fhr Ranger team. iiow'v-
.. u. IrrI 800 uUt Dnurrdr that the
81. Hi rH mlo much difference as
f... ,.r.. .. mHv, up with fight
n... Sod. u.. n W'.rht
H". tH, NI# tpE will probably
.U. I# afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-24
BRAN BREAD


2 cups Kelloggs Bran;
I cup boiiing water !
tablespoon shortening, ,
cup molasses; ~ tea
spoons salt. ! compressed
Yeast cake soaked IN
Gun lukewarm water. :
cups -four. Pour boiling
water over Bran. lie; stand
x hour. Add melted short.
ening. molasses, salt, yeas,
and aour. Beat well and
IL, rise. Turn into bu'tered
bread pans Let rise again
and bake Tor one hour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-24
BRAN COOKIES

I cup Kslloggs bran' ]
CUP wheat -four. "a sup
rfaham Hour. , table
spoons shorteningi ! egg
1 cup sugar: a cup mo
ASSES: :, cup milk ? tea
spoons baking powder -
teaspoon salt Bea, thor.
oughly shortening and
sugar. egg and milk Add
dry Ingredients Drop the
mixed batter with spoon On
veil creased par. Bake
about IS minuici in h0'
oven. Thisrecipe viii make
,hree dofcn cookics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
JUST FOLKS
SHIPS
By EDGAR A. GUEST.

SHIPS
Today, If were free, think,
Id wander to the rivers brink
And watch the great ships Rteaming by
The stream below, above the sky
And see those vessels bearing then
The countless hopes OF mortal men.
And I could lie upon the shore
And glimpse the mother at the door
Watching and waiting. every trip,
To see she coming of the ship,
For that great hull which carries grain
Also brings home her boy again.
/ wonder if the wheelsman knows,
As he the guiding rudder throws,
How manp hopes and dreams and fears
Are burdened in the ship he steers2
Depending on his watchful eyes
The laughter of lifetime lies.
Men write his cargo down as ore,
Or grain or coal. but il Ia more
It's women's smiles and womens tears
Aid little ehildren's happy years,
For human destinies await
The safe arrival Of his freight
We are but smaller packet ships
Set out upon our various trips,
Chartered for gold. or skill or fame,
Yet burdened with the smiles and tears
Our own must know turnout the years.
The women and the children wait
For us each evening at the gate.
Glad when we safely come from town
And desolate if we go down.
Ritter thejr years il we shall fail
To hold the course and breast the gale
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A Guest1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
BUSINESS REFUSES TO HIATT.

The combination of a railroad strike
and a coal shortage, up to this time
has seemed powerless to arrest the
business boom with its accompauA-
ment of rising prices. which started
carly in the year. Working against
these two handicaps on industry are
an abundance of cheap money and a
shortage of housing and OF many ar
ticles of general consumption.
Food prices are advancing steadily
and wage increases have become more
numerous than wage reductions. The
old law of supply and demand again
is in action and it is hard to over
come.
The Brookmire Economic Service
OF New York has come out very
strongly in the belief that present
conditions are so developing that sharp
price rises all along the line may be
expected. Under the title, STRIKES
and the Business Cycle it discusses
the general business cycle and comes
to the following conclusions:
The high wages resulting from the
strikes will prevent further decline in
the cost of living.
wages, plus the rising cost of living is
likely to be a powerful factor in un-
doing the wage liquidation in indus
tries where it has taken place.
There is much reason to believe that
this cycle is about to develop into one,
with the emphasis upon rising prices
and high profits per unit. rather than
upon heavy production with more rea-
sonabIe profits per unit. The pur-
chasing power is not in the position
70 sustain such a speculative Doom as
occurred in 1919 so that the top will
be lower, and the period of duration
shorter. but the basic characteristics
are likely to be much the same. This
forecast" it says. should have its
emphasis increased every day that the
strikes go on and. conversely, fits en-
pllasis should be decreased if we have
an early settlement"
The Brool1mire Service believes that
as a result OF the strike, the high
wages OF the coal workers will be GER
tain to be carried in the cost OF living
and general price levels for at least
another year and that the knowledge
OF these high wages win stop nquida-
ton in other industries as Indicated by
the recent 20 per cent increase
granted by the United States Steel
Corporation and a number of indie
pendent mills.
The psychological effect on other
workers whose wages have not been
decreased will tend to make it pracz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
observation-disclosures

Q. Are ceder chests effectual as n pro-
lection from moths for wool garments A.
A. Chests made Of heartwood of red
ness, will prevent damage from moths if
clohing is beaten, brushed and summed be-
fore being placed in the chest The odor
of red cedar will not destroy adult moths
or millers nor the eggs, but it win kill the
Young larvae. or worms.
O. 1 received a registered latter from
handkerchief. The postman made me sign
for the letter. open it in his presence, and
then he took 1t and its contents to see about
the duty. Is that the correct procedure ?
A. The Postoffice Department says that
sealed registered packages from foreign
countries containing supposed dutiable ar,
ticles are required to be treated by postal
employees in this manner. They are not
permitted to break the seal of mail matter.
Consequently the seal must be broken by
article must then be submitted to custom
officers who alone have information with
respect to whether or not the contents are
dutiable.
O. What was the message to Garcia7 D.
A The message which President McKin-
ley sent to Garcia, the Cuban insurgent
general. was a query as to the assistance
Garcia would furnish to the United States
in the War with Spain. Lieutenant Rowan
brought back Information that Garcia
could furnish at least 5000 well armed men,
and that they had system OF transmitting
Information thru the country and could act
as guides.
bureaus first opened L d.
A Ohio was the pioneer in the move
ment for free public employment offices
1890. Such agencies originated in France,
where in 1S4S one was established in each
OF the mairies of Paris. The first bureau
in England was opened in 1885. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-29
BUSINESS CYCLES.

President Harding's conference on
| unemployment has issued the follow
ing statement: 1.-THE long anticipated
report on unemployment and bust
ness cycles prepared by the National
Bureau of Economic Research, Inc,
of New York, for the presidents con-
ference on Unemployment, is now in
the hands of the committee on the
business cycle.
This report. on which a score of
experts have been working for the
past six months, contains a summary
of practical experience in meeting the
regularly recurring business depres-
sions and their attendant unemploy-
ment withwhich the country has been
so often saddled in past years.
ION the basis of the various phases
of this report the committee has begun
to draw up recommendations for miti-
eating the severity of the business
cycle and for a tentative program to-
wards carrying them into effect.
f"On October 2 next the committee
will meet again in Chicago. 1t will
then act on the final draft of these
recommendation in the no. of CIV
ing to business a working basis for CO.
operation. On December 1 the report
is to he published. with an introduce
ton by Secretary Hoover"
In addition to this statement
member of the committee said:
II believe that this report will
provide a basis on which Ameri-
can business may deal successfully
with the evils OF periodical depres-
sions, and their burden of unemploy-
ment and business failures So far we
have had the finest kind OF co-opera-
ton from industry and commerce, and
the committee feels certain that with
this support continued the country
will yet see solution of the very seri-
Gus problem of periodic booms and
slumps.'
This work of the committee is all
right as far as it goes, but what the
country needs most is a method of
pl renting strikes. They are the most
prolific causes of business depression.
The business depressions, at one
time in our history regarded as in
evitable at certain intervals as the re-
suit of economic conditions, have
largely been dispelled by the federal
reserve banking system.