davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

farms during the war was estimated
by the Reparations Commissions ex-
perts at 220 900, 900. 900 of paper francs.
Toward this the French Government
has already advanced about 90,000,000,-
000 apart from army expenses and
pensions.
The French army will soon be re-
duced to less than $4,000 men. At
present it includes 100000 native
troops.
The eight hour working day is still
being observed generally in France
although economists declare IL costs
the nation 100000 900 francs yearly.
Railroads especially are affected: some
jerkwater stations with only an early
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Special Correspondence 10 THE New YORK
HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE New Yoak HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July 22
TIME Department of the Seine,
with population of just over
100000, has nearly $4,000 pri-
vately owned automobiles. including
about 10000 commercial vehicles.
There are also 10000 taxicabs The
average number of automobiles pass
ing the Arc de Triomphe any fine Sun
day afternoon is about sixty second.
Frances total debt is now estimated
at about 326. 900, 900. 900 francs (paper).
of which only about one-third, or S6,-
000.000,000 is owing to other nations.
This years tourist traffic had a very
decided effect on French railway re-
turns. During the month of May total
receipts were 197Ooo.OOo francs above
those OF the same month last year.
The American colony i'm Paris. rot
counting summer visitors. is now about
$4,000. The American Woman's Club.
with headquarters in the Boulevard
Malesherbes has paying membership
of more than 1000.
French exports for the first FIVE
months of 1922 were 5000, 900 900
francs in excess OF those for 1913
while imports dec. 'eased during the
same period 303,3S6.000 francs under
last years figures. this constituting
an import increase since 1913 of just
over five billions.
Never was the Partisan gambling
craze so definitely shown as during
this years Grande Semaine. Eight
million francs was wagered on the
Grand Steeple, about 100000 francs
less than last year. but the ratio re-
versed for the Grand Prix. when more
than 10000 900 francs passed over the
booth counters. hf sc
Everybody in France Is Interested
in sports. Hardly IL small town is not
now provided with its own athletic
field or stadium. Paris suburbs are
constructing one large velodrome and
two stadiums, at cost of about
100000 francs: repairs to the Co.
lombes stadium for the 1924 Olympic
games will mean an expenditure of at
least seven or eight millions. and the
Paris Municipal Council is now pro-
posing to spend several millions on
improvements at the Pershing Stadi-
um. which will be used as a general
athletic and recreation ground for
students OF Paris grade schools. ly-
Gees and colleges.
Over s25. 100000 was paid by the
Partisan public during. 1921 for en-
trance to theaters. music halls. cine
mas and dance halls. but this figure
will be greatly exceeded this year.
During the first five months the State
tax totaled 22,1ss. 900 francs. COM
pared with 27,32s. 900 francs for hll OF
last year The Paris Opera holds all
records for 1921, with a total intake
of 9,424,500 francs; the Opera CO.
mique is next with 9.os9,ooo francs,
while the nude and noisy Folies Ber-
gere is third. with only 6,470,0o0
francs.
The French tax on racing and
amusements, amounting TO slightly
over II per .ent. of all receipts, is de-
voted TO charitable and educational
institutions. In some departments an
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

for which there is no Sale and on which
heavy duties must be paid in advance.
The majority of French resorts
both winter and summer-have aban-
doned the practice Of charging the 10
per cent. "de luxe" tax on their clients.
There now exists only the tourist"
tax, which is comparatively low, a
fraction of one days hotel bill for a
stay Of three months. The hotel syn
dicates are, moreover, insisting on the
placarding of all hotel prices in the
hotel rooms, and are publishing a
quarterly review of prices in the
larger towns and cities.
More and more visitors to France
are realizing that provided they are
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Only About One-third of the
Country's National Debt
Is Owing to Other Coun-
tries, the Rest Being Held
by the French People as
an Investment.

The New York Herald publishes herewith the
second of series of five articles from it's staff
correspondents abroad depicting conditions as
they are to-day in the countries of Continental
Europe. To-days article deals with France,
chief sufferer from the ravages of war, and tells
of her progress in healing her wounds. Next
Sundays article will describe Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
r. HE passport requirements


most countries were not severe
until the war Prior to that
time most travellers moved freely from
one country to another with practi-
cally no supervision or registration.
During the war such a condition was,
OF course, not feasible and more or
less drastic regulations we're made ef-
fective by all leading nations. The
armistice was signed nearly four
years ago. but, unfortunately. pass
port regulations and passport red tape
have been little modified.
In the United states the changes
since November. 1918. have been in
two directions. There have been SER
tain minor notifications making the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
POOL TOURNEY TO
OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY

1t was announced last night by
John J. ,PnelSenham, proprietor of
the Palace poolroom, 2llh Madison
street, that his scheduled pool tour
ney will start Christmas day and Will
continue until finished, Packenham
plans not only 70 have play for the
championship OF Ottawa, but to have
contests between crack players Of
this and other cities for exhibition
matches. He has already booked
Maynard Clark, present holder OF
the city title. to battle Hagy, cham
pion OF Marsejlles.
The Palace rooms viii be arranged
especially for the coming tourney and
an especially prepared table will be
put in shape for the matches. II il
planned TO fix the table In such \
way that there will be gallery for
n large number of pool enthusiasts
who are bound TO attend the differ
ent Journeys
Prizes in gold amounting to $50
are hung up for the coming tourney
in 500 first. SIS second, $40 third
and So fourth. II costs no entry Zee
and no resident OF Ottawa Is barred
from participating.
II plans now being formulated ma
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
TEN LOSE LIVES THRU
HUNTING ACCIDENTS

Bloomington. Ill, Dec. 19.-Hunting
accidents in Central Illinois which re-
suited fatally during the present sea-
son, Increased 70 ten when Franklin
Mooney, of Merchandising, expired
from a gunshot wound in the leg, re-
csiyed when dog knocked over his
gun The victim expired from loss OF
blood. He had been hunting rabbits
with a number of other nimrods.
Joseph Correll received injuries be-
lived TO DE fatal while hunting near
his home in Jacksonville. His gun was
accidentally discharged, the victims
right arm being shattered. forcing am
putation. George Douglas of Litehheld
met death in a curious manner while
asleep In a cave after a long tramp IN
quest OF rabbits. A rock was dlslodged
and fell upon the sleeping victim,
death resulting Howard Hyslop, OF
Vernoa. may die from wound in the
abdomen. received while hunting rab-
bits. The gun he was carrying was &C
cidentally discharged. Carl Humid, OF
Galesburg, lost a portion Of his right
hand when his gun was accidentaily
discharged while seeking rabbits.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
His Dual Role.

Every man is his o"n ancestor and
mis- own heir: lie dcvises his own fu-
ture and rneri's his own nast.-Ros-
ton Evening Transcript
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
GAME HOGS SHOULD
BE ROUGHLY TREATED

With snow white covering the
ground and the many hunters scour-
ing the country and an usual abund'
ance OF small game their follows the
usual fault Of the hunters to shoot q
littlo too much game or TO get II az
the wrong time.
one party of Chicago nimrods paid
n Morris Justice OF the peace nice
three figured sum last week whl'e
an Ottnwa hunter paid local JUS
tice 500. These fines are only inc
beginning Of those that are due 10
come for violating trespass laws
Several deputies are in this To-
cality and are making thorough ex'
animation OF existing conditions ~
The hunting world. The deputies ana
tho courts are here but any person
that ID not game hog can keep ont
OF their hands.
Not only should the hunters Obey
the law for the sake of keeping gu.
q trouble, but also for the good w
hunting game and TO save something
for the future. ....,s.
Rabbits are the big hunting 1000
now. Every hunter is allowed q uaiF
limit OF fifteen which ought 10 De
enough to satisfy anyone. AT glance
the same laws seemed rather lenient.
anyone who breaks them ought not
be treated with any leniency.
The following are rules governing
killing various game:
Open season pally MINT
Bob White quail, Nov. leth to Dec
10 .....,.....'.' '.'.''.:''''' -.
Prairie chickens. Oct 20 TO Oct.
81 ..... ...........'....'
SQUIRRELS, July to Dec. ...... III
Snipes and plovers, Sept 10 70
Dec. 81 ..............'.'. ~
Rails, Sept. TO Nov. 30 49,. 10
Mourning doves, Sept / to Sept
80 ...., ....... .....':'''.' 10
Cock pheasants, Oct. to 5 80. 2
Ducks Except wood and elder
ducks), Sept. 16 TO Dec. 81 80. II
Geese, Sept. l6 10 Dec. 81 $500. 8
Brants. Sept. Is TO Dec, 81 ...... s
Coots mud hens), Sept 10 to Dec
81 .....--...', ,t'''..''''''' ~
Rabbits. Nov. ! to Jan. 81 ...... 10
English sparrows, crows, blackbirds
and bluejays. cooper's hawk, sharp
Skinned hawks, gos-hawks. great
duck hawks. pigeon hawks, great
horned owls, and cormorants, Jane.
/ to Dec. 3l--no limit
Fur bearing animals, Nov. to
MARCH * No limit
The use of ferrets is prohibited.
Deputy warden Kern, accompanied
By an assistant, left Ottawa yester-
lay. They plan to visit other sec
ions Of the county in search OF game
aw violations.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
1nULETIDE
4 AWD CUPID
uyKyuH Christmas there comes 10
Wv every detached man "A strange,

avn WH Christmas there comes 10
Wv every detached man "A strange,
lnslstent urge 70 fulfil the promise 90
realize the purpose for which he is
born, "a become the head of house
a home. q family" writes Anna Steese
Richardson IN McCnlvA "tlc feels
gripping desire TO stand first II some
ones NE.
lie may be able 10 Withstand the
lure of lovely face, NJ close to his
rs tie uIoGtrn dance demands. lie
NUIy steel his heart, pulse and purse
90 a provocative face above . one
piece hathMs sHt. nut when tie c'r-
ncr grocer banks his Sidewalk with
frees: when the florist ties crimson
ribbon ou cracking holly; when happy
wide-awukc children overflow toy
shops. even a confirmed bachelor
wants n woman Of his own, u wife.
And in This hour OF weakened de-
lenses lies the manageable womAn's
great opportunity.
"By the term 'marriaeeablc woman
,1can ans woman between sixteen
and sixty,
Just rs Easter week and tie first
fortnight OF lune bring Tong lines 10
license clerks and marrying parsons,
81 du certain dates represent what we
might call the open season for bassIns
husbands.
christmas is one Of them.
Now some women. especially those
past thirty, are going to pause right
here. in a state Of virtuous horror.
NO nice woman stalks man, and
there can b. no happiness in marriage
unless the man. and not the woman,
has been the pursuer'
Theoretically, the above statements
are sound. Practically they are relics
Of the Victorian age. The shame Of
pursuing man lies not in the OBJ
ject but In the methods used. For
man wants TO be pursued and landed
by painless and Invisible methods. He
wants 10 marry lie recognizes that
certain privileges and dignlties can be
acquired through marriage only. These
include running lawn-nower over his
own grass. telling some outwardly
meek woman thar If he run his bush
ness as she runs her house they'd
starve to death, and repeating TO his
suffering clerks the latest clever say.
ings OF thar kid az Ours ="
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19

tnre entries viii close Christmas eve
and the play will start the afternoon
OF Christmas day. An exhibition
match that win have no bearing on
the tourney OF 100 points of 14-1
rack pool between Clark and Hagy
ia scheduled TO officially open the
tourney After that the first regu.
lar scheduled match win be played
and this win continue throughout
the tourney, two games being played
nightly,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
MORRIS FIVE WINS
"a TO IT FROM PERU

Morris, ILL.,, Dec. l9.-The County
Seat Five basketball team won its
opening game on the Empire theatre
floor when il defeated the Illinois
Zinc Company Five, OF Peru, 81 to II.
The Zinz Company team came to
Morris highly recommended and
proved its strength against the locals,
but Morris was playing in the old 1920
style basketball last night The boys
were a little rusty on some OF the old
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19

stun, but after they warmed up. show
cd that the 1929 team is going to
keep upthe record it made in 1920,
year never to be forgotten in Nor
ria sport circles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
Old Leonardo Name America?

DIG Leonardo Name NVneTled!
II has been generally supposed that
Martin Waldseemueller of st. Die first
applied the name America to the west
ern continent But now Professor
Harrington asserts that Leonard da
Vlnd gaze the name on map made
In 1914.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
Wire Old Jud.

Jud Turkins says people ought to
think twice before they speak; and
some OF 'em ought to think four or
six times before they try TO sing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
Mans Worth.

Every man Is worth Just so much a.
the things are worth about which he
NSicS himself. Marcus Aurellus.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
Ones Limitations.

A mans rea, limitations are not the
things he wants 10 do but can't;
they're the things hi opgh, 10 do but
ice,nt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
adding Machines" Old.

The first device for the mechanical
multiplication Of figures was con.
secutive number Of machines invented
IL 1850
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
Five KINGS Ruled in ireland.

IN the twelfth century Ireland con-
sisted ef five knglens-Tister, Lcins.
ter Meath, Connaught and Munster---
Beside numerous netty principalitiea
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19

Grasshonpers In South America are
the largest known. In that country
they attain to length of FIVE inches,
and their sings spread out len
inches
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-19
Many Miles Of Whisti>.

While crossing the Atlantic 10 u fog
recently one big steamship had 20
soanH her whistle constantly FOR over
A,tSN If.i"~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Up.

The sensation in the drug trade is
Aspironal, the uick-acting cold and
cough reliever, authoritatively guaran-
teed by the laboratories; tested. ap-
proved and most enthusiastically en-
dorsed by the highest authorities, and
proclaime ed By the common people as
ten times as quick and effective as
whisky, rock and rye or any other cold
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are o supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so step
into the nearest drug store, hand the
clerk half q dollar for a bottle of As
pirqpal and tell him to serve you two
te~aspoonfuls. With your watch in
your hand, take the drink at one swal-
low and call for your money back Il
two minutes If you ann feel relief
coming within the time limit. Don't be
bashful, for all druggists invite you and
expect you to try it. E~Verybody's
doing it.
Take the remainder of the bottle
home to your wife and babies, for As
p%ironal is by far the safest and most
effective. the easiest to take and the
most agreeable cold and cough remedy
for infants and children, as well as for
adults.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Give Harding Another
Republican Congress,
Senator Jones Advises

Casper, Wyo., Oct. 11.-"President
Harding will be in office for two years
more; give him a republican congress
so his hands viii not be tied-that's
what will happen if you elect q demo
cratic congress. Give the republicans
two years more to untangle the mess
into which our democratic friends have
got us. Then, if you are not satisfied,
put in the democrats" Senator Wesley
J.. Jones of Washington summed up
the political situation in this manner in
addressing a meeting of the Young
Mems Republican club of Natrona coun-
ty here tonight.
Only twice did Senator Jones men
ton the world war veterans, and then
it was not in connection with the bonus
or fourfold compensation bill. which
was vetoed by President Harding.
He told of the consolidation of va
rious government bureaus for the aid of
disabled and injured veterans under one
big bureau-the United States bureau
during the republican administration.
In speaking of the debt of foreign
nations to this country, Senator Jones
said that he was opposed to the can
collation. of such a debt at present, at
least. He said that the future would
decide what might be done with the
foreign debt.
The economy of the republican ad-
ministration was one of Senator Jones'
strongest points. He pointed to the
reduction of the expense of government
administration from more than S6,000,-
100000 in 1920 under the democratic
administration to $4,000, 000, 900 in
1922, under the republican administra-
ton. For 1923, this expense of running
the government will be slashed to
1900, 000, 900, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
RADIO ORDER STOPS
RUM FLOW ABOARD
SH|PSP0lsPARTY
Last Night at Sea Was Gay
Affair Until Vessel Re-
ceived Dry Decree.

San Francisco, Oct. ia modern
counter play Of the handwriting on the
wall credited with having spoiled a
famous party given by Belshazzar,. Wis
tied the Pacific Mail liner President
Cleveland the other night at sea in the
form of a wireless message from A. ID.
Lasker, chairman of the shipping
board, according to stories told We'd
nesday by passengers of the ship which
locked here Tuesday.
Old traditions of passenger travel at
sea call for general levity on the last
night before port is reached. With a
stock of liquor aboard valued at S1O,-
900, passengers of the President
Cleveland said the traditions were re-
spected.
About 1 O'Clock in the morning when
the revelry was at its high pitch, the
Lasker message came as follows:
Eliminate sale of liquor on all ship
ping board liners; consign all stocks
on board for delivery at nearest port"
Ships officers posted placards bear
ing the orders. Then, the story goes,
many of the $50 passengers, taken by
surprise, were so saddened by the news
that even the more ardent spirits could
not cheer them. Others, it was said,
merely saw in the notices an incentive
for faster work. :
Advised that the three-mile limit
was social as we'll as geographical,
some passengers postponed sleep en-
tirely until they reached shore.
The President Cleveland was the
first shipping board vessel to reach this
port since the Daugherty ruling order
ing intoxicants off American vessels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Earthquake Shock
Terrifies Ancient CITY

Rome, Oct. 11.--(By the Associated
Press.)-A strong earthquake shock
in this city Wednesday caused great
alarm among the population. No dam
age, however, has been reported up
to 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
The apprehension among the people
was stimulated by the recollection OF
similar shocks. although much less VIC
lent, which occurred in 1907 and con-
tinued a whole month.
Ancona on the Adriatic 1876 miles
northeast of Rome, appears to have
been the center Of the shocks. No
reports of damage there were received.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
WOMAN FIGHTS CHARGES
Of |%ND|SCRET|0k GETS
HELP FROM A SALESMAN
Mrs. Onezima De Bouchel Determined to Force
Gambler, to Whom She Was Engaged, to Re-
veal Names of Accusers, Whose Charges Led
Atlanta Financier to Break Engagement.

Atlanta, Oct. 11.-(By The Associa-
ted Press.)-"A deep sympathy for a
lonely old man whose children had
grown away from him and a compan-
ionship I craved, rather than love, in
spired my engagement to asa u. Can
die, ST." Wednesday said Mrs. One
zina de Bouchel, beautiful divorcee,
whose engagement to the Atlanta capl-
ta!ist was abruptly terminated.
She was awaiting arrival of her at
torney to confer over charges of lndls-
erection alleged to have been made
against her by Gambler.
az do not want a single penny Of
Gamblers money" she asserted, but
they will have to pay and pay dearly
for their combine to wreck my repu-
tation with insults"
In a public statement Tuesday Mrs.
de Bouchel said Gambler had informed
her it would be impossible for him TO
marry her as he had received infor-
nation that she had invited two men
TO visit her rooms in a local hotel dur
ing the confederate reunion here In
1919.
Mr.. Gambler shall tell to the world
that the SANDER of unprincipled men IS
not the reason he has cast off the
woman whom he asked to be his wife"
she reiterated. "He must disclose the
slanderers of my character; tell me
and the world that woman are not al
ways fortune hunters-that heritage
of pride does not succumb to material
desires. This shall be done"
Mrs. de Bouchel, whose announce
ment Of her engagement to Gambler
several months ago attracted national
attention, is typical of the French
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Legion May Debate
Light Wine Platform

New Dreams. La, Oct. 11.-((By
The Associated Fress-l--Light wine
and beer, will in all probability be
made an issue before the fourth ma
tional convention of the American
Legion, which opens here October 16.
This was the gist of information
reaching The Associated Press Tues
day night from sources in close touch
with the convention issues.
National officials of the legion, here
in advance of the convention, express
ed doubt as to whether the light wine
and beer issue would reach the floor
of the convention, declaring it to be
their opinion that any resolution on
theh subject would not go further than
the resolutions committee. Delegates