davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-24

atQ Htffi>
great light a
highway of &C
The world /
tion ON the d, liz
lis the Create bndS.
HIS holy and lviog geI
/ is constantly forming
brighter and adder =
the long niqRt af.al
.,.s.a5 q a.. 'is.+ a..-. S''!A.
Of sin TO fall froia manhood q
hood, and childhood foreye
IN its Coward reach AReN
world meves Upward around Aoli-
Ia y tqgm Of His person as its centra
run aad in the majesty and energ'
&c t.is ali-wieldins power the ns &
e's and people, are seeing the
"a cherishing the hope 90 lIlips
| bro herhood, universal lovey' and.s
vetsal peace. l5rom the first until w
blessed day 8. His Grace, 49,
Chgistmas Dags arc Times Heae
ignala IN jae triumphant may
the Years and ages toward u
,fpl goal
Yhis ia the worlds festive ds
she King Of kings Let earth
hcr King and up 70 She stare
tied Heavens let the worlds sof
alteration roll like the sound
mighty waters
May the Heavenly calm Of
peace rest upon The bosoms of all
people; may passion be quelled, {
intcmperance die; may cruelty gr${
false dealing, malice, pride, mbeli
and all selfshness perish in the ~
FIRE of His glory.
Let the people lift up reyeren
hearts into tle exalted ecstasy Of th'
angels and minele their voices o
worship in the symphonies of heavel
unto God in the highest.
For though we find Him in lowl'
nanger, and with the swaddling o
poverty about His form Oh that IA
gone Christmas Day, lie is the Chris
Of Cod and the Savior Of the world
lie is now ascended to the throne o
the majesty on high. and he IS crown
ed with name that be above ever
name
Let the worlds wisdom and wealtl
bow before Him for the conseeratiol
Of His grace, and His blessings of Hi
good will to all mankind. In the en-
etgy of His love may the strength o
all men be refined to tenderness an
noble bearing; may the beauty an
influence Of all women be chastene
into white and holier grace, and ma
all Of the little children be guarde
IN innocence and purity Of life, am
may their play be care-free and hap
lpy.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-24

Fs magnificent d.
mensions II rs around mon !
ster court, /
Every room is an outside room. I
There is a thoroughly equipped diet
kitchen on every floor of each wing.
Electric elevators Of he latest type
serve all floors, All 3 BIZ have hot
s,....eo and cola a.,ss rs'''. .s'' r''"- have
There are four operating rooms for
major operations andfkree for minor
operations all thorougMy lighted and
clean as crystal. There are labora-
tories, equipped with the finest ap-
paratus that money can buy
Now nearing completion, and an
nexed to the general plant, is de-
parlment of obstetrics and pediatrics.
This in itself would form large hos
pital. This annex, known as the Lucy
Elizabeth Pavilion, has been erected
by the Gambler children as memor-
ial to their late lamented mother.
The hospital has 235 beds for pa
tients, including private rooms an'
wards. -.
While the hospital is open to all, 1t
is The desire Of the trustees to give
its services to the afflicted poor Win
out any charge whatever. To TINS end
all the profits accruing from pay pa
tients are used in the free wards
which are open to the needy sufferer
Of every creed.
! Operating at full capacity will M
yolve an outlay Of between $500 ana
$4,000 per day.
The South Georsia Conference
homes to raise at this Christmas sea
son the sum Of fifty thousand dollar
tfor. the support Of the charity wards I,
lof tHis great hospital. This fund WIZ
81 sought through the organization
Il Golden Cross Societies IN every
Methodist church and Sunday school
in South Georgia.
The golder Gross Society + q ne"
~ .5ss,el h4f fh6 ist8i
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-24
Merry Christmas!

i A++++++*+++++t + : j
Evening star., 1922-07-23
STRAIGHT TALK
TO SAVE EUROPE
Poincare and Lloyd George
Must Be More TractabIe,
Says Tardieu.
BY ANDRE TARDIEU,
Former French High Commissioner
to the United States.

Former French High Commissioner
to the United States.
By Cable Dispatch to The Star. Copyright. 1922.
PARIS. July 22.-Premfer Poincaire
will not go to England until he has
the report Of the guarantees commits
sion which has just spent a month in
Berlin making an investigation for
the reparations commission. This
means the meeting with Lloyd George
will take place about July 28.
The delay is regretable and reveals
too clearly what is lacking in Franco
British relationships, namely. affabil-
ity and cordiality. For two and q
half years Lloyd Georges great fault
has been that Of asking constant sac
rifices from France without offering
any compensation. Successive French
ministries have been making these
sacrifices without even offering In re-
turn a positive French program. The
result was haggling. which. always
ending in capituiation. likewise an
noyed England without creating any
respect for our position.
This cannot continue. 1t dooms
Europe to paralysis. France needs
accord with England to insure safety
and reparations. England can do
nothing lasting on thea continent
without French cooperation.
culties is the lack of sympathy be-
tween Poincare and Lloyd George.
Day by day the simplest of incidents
give rise to Misunderstanding The
result of this meeting will depend
on the spirit both show. and it seems
will take place in an atmosphere of
confidence and frankness.
Yet an Anglo-French accord is alb
solutely necessary if the two and
one-half years moratorium about to
be accorded Germany is to be sur
4 -vVsk NHf kI,p&
her finances will be put in order and
she finally will be in a position to
pay. There should be no hesitancy in
England on this point, for Germany's
budgetary anarchy and systematic
concealment of capital abroad repre-
marks reveal determination not to
pay before which Lloyd George ought
to show as much resolution as
Poincare.
Any hesitation to take energetic
measures is confession of willing
payment. The British people always
have declared they never would in
f1ict such an injustice on France. The
French parliament is on vacation.
otherwise many would demand an I'M
mediate contact with London in or
which the reparations commission has
been unable either to realize or con-
ceive.
So long as we do not know exactly
what we want, England is excusable
for continuing vague. Thus far Poin-
care has done nothing but say no or
formulate reservations.
Wflly-nilly, the Anglo-French policy
IL about to enter into a period Of
action. Russia fades into the back
ground. Germany is the urgent sub
iect. Leaving doctrines and docu-
ments aside, we must deal with politt-
The future Of the reparations prob
lem depends on what's done in the
next six months. Reparattons will
dominate Europe and the future of
the entente. Complete mutual ex-
niana tionS and agreements have be-
come necessary and must be realized,
otherwise bankruptcy. This summer
will see results good or bad. Lets
nope they will be good
Evening star., 1922-07-23
GERMAN: CABINET AFRAID .
OF MORS, SAYS HARDEN
Protection Denied Citizens ImpenIed, in
Fear That Nationalist Will Get
Control, He Asserts.

money was gone and they had been
promised q much larger amount after
they actually committed the crime.
Yet thousands OF people throughout
Germany are inclined to excuse them
because they supposedly acted for
what they thought patriotic motives.
Their arrangements were, as a mat
ter Of fact, entirely businesslike
The Intermediary who received the
order from Munich telegraphed them:
IF everything is in order you can
have more at your disposal. Other
wise not. as we are financially en-
barrassed. Get through with it and
we can breathe again. l consider
Rathenau's assassination - particu-
larly favorable. Good luck"
The principal criminal. Ankermann,
was corps student lieutenant, who
had received the iron cross. first class; !;
married. but who, nevertheless. both
before and after the receipt OF the
murder wage. made living chiefly
as q procurer of prostitutes. The po-
lice supposed he had hidden among
this class in Berlin, but, nevertheless.
imme ediateiy after the deed he went
to the headquarters of the German
national party and asked for one Dry
ander. son of the imperial court chap
lain. Finding him out, he crudeiy
told Count Yorck: II have just killed
Harden and must get away quickly.
money" Yorck himself informed the
police OF this. Among the other con-
spirators are Ilsemann and Mueldner.
blood relations of two gentlemen high
in favor Of the two Wilhelms OF
Doom and Wieringen.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

nient for . number OF the victims.
It 10 charged also that Jewish pas
gengers are frequently thrown from
often participating in this.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
JEWS Boards NiPPED,
CHARGE AGAINST POLES

Beaten ana T6fUW0 from Tfa1ne
in Renewal Of Attacks in
Upper silesia.
BERLIN. July "a (By Jewish Tele-
graph Agency).-Renewed acts of
violence against Jews In Upper 81
lesia are charged against Polish resi-
dents OF the territory in dispatches
received here from Kattawotiz,
Jewish pedestrians are alleged to
have been beaten and in many in
stances to have had their boards
plucked. necessitating hospital treat.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
cox GUEST OF P0INcARE.

Ex-Governor Dimes With French
Premier and Wife.
PARIS. July 22.-Former Gov.
James NJ. Cox Of Ohio was q guest of
honor at . dinner given by the
premier and Nine. Raymond Poin-
care in the ministry Of foreign az
fairs this evening.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogden M. Reid, Sheldon whitehouse,
the American charge d'affaires, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14

Special Devil Filling
Place two teaspoons of gelatin in
iour teaspoons of cold water to soak
lor ten minutes: then place the cup
win the gelatin in pan Of water and
neat slowly to melt. Place white of an
egg in bowl and add
nnnc' c'hdt glass of apple jelly.
beat, using the dover style cggbeater.
ahu whip until the mixture will hold its
shape; then beat in the melted gelatin
and three fourths cup of marsbmal.
low whip, beating hard to blend: let
stand for fifteen minutes and use for
the filling between the layers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-29

from the St. Johnsburv Exchange
was made up of the following who
passed the examination with 9
rating of 100 per cent: Robert P
Nichols, Elias T. Foley, Ernest F
Sherburn, Charles w. Bradley and
Albert f. Eastman of st. Johns
bury. Harold j. Tyler and Cor
don G. Vance, Lyndonville, Albert
c. Sault, Woodsville.
Dir. ". b. Fitch's office will be
closed from noon, June %, to
July G. Advertisement. 306-311.
Mrs. Raymond a. Pearl of Cliff
street is the guest for ten days
of Mrs. I4indol Scott at her sum
mer cottage at Wildwood park,
| just outside of Portland, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner and
son, Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
( Lloyd of Gardner. Mass, and Mr..
and Mrs Leonard Croft of Enos-
Burg Falls, VT, were guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Smith of Cliff Street.
Mrs. George ToWle and son,
Harold, of Cliff street, have re-
turned from a visit with relatives
in Whtefeld, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Carr who
went to Detroit. Mich, last week
to drive home Dir. W. B. Fitch's
new automobile, reached here
Wednesday. They found the roads
in bad shape, especially the last
day of the journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mathey of
Newark, n. j., who are on a hike
through New England and the
Provinces, were in st. Johnsbury
W ednesday They left Newark
June II, went to Troy and Albany,
from Fort ii across Lake Cham
plain to Burlington and from there
across Vermont. They came from
Cambridge to st. Johnsbury We'd
nesday afternoon. The route from
here was 10 Bethlehem, N. II,
then to Bangor and Houlton, Me,
down through Canada to Montreal
and back home The mixers looked
like seasoned campaigners.
Dr. Neva f. Billiards. office
will be closed from July to
July 9.-Advertisement.
Mrs. Evelyn Alexander, Miss
Maud Bennett and Miss Marion
Puffer leave Thursday night for
New York city where they are to
take a six months post graduate
course at Mount Sinai hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Writer'S and
family have returned from a visit
in St, Adams.
Miss Alice Kitchin, head of the
nursing force at Brightlook left
Thursday on a months vacation
Part of the time will be spent
with relatives on the shores of
Lake Memphremagog.
George W. Parker is at the
Fitch hospital recovering from an
performed Monday.
Miss Eva L. Wilde of Cleveland
Ohio. and Miss Caroline S. Wood
ruff of the Castleton Training
school are spending their vaca-
tons in st. Johnsbury.
Miss Virginia Thompson of
Yonkers, n. Y, is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Kicker. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip |
Thompson and son come about the
middle of July for visit at the
Kicker home.
Lieut.. Walter Cleveland return
ed to his home in Coventry about |
four O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
carrying with him Miss Clarissa
Metcalf and Kenneth G. Robin !
son. He plans to return to St. |
Johnsbury with his airplane the |
Golden Eagle" on Saturday, July |
8, and will be here for several |
days to take up passengers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Zero, or Below
Promised for
Indianapolis
F0recaster Says Continuance
Of Wave May Discount 2
Above Record.

No relief from the present cold wave
can be expected before tomorrow after
noon at the earliest. j. II. Arlington,
Government weather observer, said today.
The forecast is for mostly cloudy wealth
er tonight ana tomorrow with the lowest
temperature tonight about zero. Mr.. Ar
mington said it might even go beloag that
mark
Last night was far the coolest night
this winter The official Thermometer
registered n minimum of degrees above
zero at o'clock this morning. The tenn
perature at and Z o'clock was above.
At 8 o'clock it was above and at .
o'clock it was above. By ! o'clock this
afternoon the mercury had reached lG de-
grees.
Almost the entire country IS in the
grip Of the cold wave, Mr. Arlington
said. He said the only place that has
not been touched Is the extreme south
eastern part Of the country and that the
wave is travelling In that direction
Indianapolis was "a tropical resort. how
ever, compared with some parts Of the
country The lowest temperature re-
ported I'm the United States WAS IS de-
grees below zero ct W!Hsfon, y. y. The
lowest temperature reported in North
America was at Minnidosa, Manitoba,
where tho mercury descended TO 40 de
grees below zero.
Thousands Of persons enjoyed ice sports
on the frozen surfaces Of the lagoOns In
Garfield and Riverside Parks over the
week end. The city park department
had the snow swept away and put guards
on duty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
GOVERNORMA
ORDER TROOPS
Oklahoma Executive Demands
Investigation in Death
of Negroes.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Jan. %
Martial law appeared imminent for this
city today. Governor J. B. Robertson
had ordered complete investigation OF
the burning to death Of two negroes this
morning and was preparing to call STATE
guard units fer duty in the city, it was
stated at the Capitol. Reports that the
order pr0claiming martial law had been
signed were denied.
The city was in 4 state OF excitement
since the fire, in which a negro packing
house worker and his wife were buEHSS
to death in their home. Evidence Of vie
leuce was found in the badly crushed
skull OF the negro.
Since the lynching Of Jake Brooks, d
negro packing house worker Jan. II by
alleged packing house strikers. requests
hal been made TO have martial law de-
clared.
The latest alleged outrage has resulted
in further requests for martial law. The
coroner has not returned a verdict, pend
ing the Investigation, but Il was be-
lieved the negro. VIII Hall-and his wife
first were attacked in their one-rOom
cabin in PackinEtown and the shack was
fred to destroy evidence Of the murder Of
Hall, whose skull was fractured.
National Guard uni.5 in several Okla
homa cities and towns are in readiness
to entrain for this city on short notice,
State officials declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
FAVOR MARKET
AT COURTHOUSE
IN CONFERENCE
WOman's Club Official, Judge
Collins and Others In
dOrSe Plan.
CONTROL NOT FIXED

Approval OF the proposed growers.
farmers and producers market which the
Marion County commissioners expect to
establish on the north half Of the court
house grounds at an estimated cost Of
$4,000, today was expressed by Mrs.
Martin J. Reiffel, president Of the Orig
inal South Side Womans Club by Judge
JamesA Collins Of the Criminal Court,
whose courtroom faces the proposed mar
ket side, and by many farmers and gar
deners
Under plans drawn by the county en-
gineer the proposed market place viii ac
commodate at least 90 stands. paved
streets sixty feet wide and sidewalks
tweutyfoUr feet wide will be Luilt, cleo
trio lights VIII be installed and entrances
Will be- built leading OF Of Market and
Alabama streets.
Mrs. Hei6eI appeared at a conference
in the county commissioners COURTROOM
and conferred with the boar4 over the
plans. She declared she saw no Objec-
ton and favored any plan which would
improve conditions around the court
house.
II the commissioners adopt the pro-
posed plan, all stands win be removed
from Delaware, Washington aud Ala
bama streets. Stands, however. viii be
permitted on Market street, but the ma
jorify Will be in the new market square.
Iae fountain Ia the center OF the pro-
posed site viii be retained.
J. W. Gibson, a gardener. stated tho
farmers, gardeners and producers were
anxious 10 have the commissioners in
dorse the proposed plans. lie said reg
ula;ioHs would be made TO suppress noise
during court sessions
Commissioner Carlln Shank declared
something must be done to accommodate
the farmers and producers because many
OF them now refuse to sell their produce
on the market owing TO unsatisfactory
conditions.
The commissioners, II the idea is
adopted, are not certain what plan viii
be followed to govern the market. Some
favor turning It over to the city, others
for the gareners 10 manage as 4 unit,
while some believe the county should
have control.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
UPON A SMELL
HIS FATE HANGS
Experts Can't Decide if It's
Mule or What.

After smelling for an odor Of white
mule in four bottles, Judge pelbert Q.
Wilmeth today took under adyisement
blind tiger charges against George
Nick and Nick Jack, joint proprietors Of
a soft drink establishment at 1909 shelby
street.
Tho men were arrested Saturday after
Il police lieutenant had seen George Nick
slipping toward q rear room with a cof-
fee pot in his hand The police at
tempted TO stop him. but as they reached
the door they saw George pouring water
into the supposed mule" The diligent
policemen, however, procured four bot
ties which had formerly contained some
RECKLESS beverage and bottled the water
coffee whisky mixture. These bottles
were produced in court and PASSED
around among the attorneys and officers
skilled in the art of detecting the odor of
white mule" They all agreed ;, smelled
but Of what, was the problem.
1t was decided to continue the case IN
til next Monday. In the meantime the
fluid will be taken TO the city labOra-
tories and tested to determine whether
it contains more than one-half of 1 per
cent OF intoXicants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
School Board Fills Jobs
With Persons Considered
More Suitable by Barry

The places of more than thirty en-
ployes Of the building and grounds de-
part2ent Of the indianapolis school
board who were discharged Saturday,
were being filed today with persons m IRE
suitable to Charles L. Barry president
Of the board, and others Of the majority
faction.
In filing the places, one additional
foreman has been added to the list. Pat
Moran, 1902 East Market street, was
made steam fitting foreman, and James
L. Kinney, 1861 Kenwood avenue, was
made plumbing foreman, to succeed Rich
ard Kautsky, steam fitting ana plumb
ing foreman. Kautsky received salary
Of S2Gi0 a year. Moran and Kinney
each will receive salary of $1,000 a
year.
Other new foremen who have been
named are John \ Deery. 72G East Mar
bet street, painter; Charles Binkley, 1910
Gent avenue, carpenter, and Oscar Dunn,
electrician. Each will receive a salary
Of 81 400 a year.
Each of the new employees is being
given his job by George w. Rickes, the
new superintendent Of buildings and
grounds. Mr. Rickes. however, IS very
particular about the kind of appIica-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
1922 Campaign Gets
Under Way in Pivot
States.
NEW FACES TEST
Beveridge Believed to
Have German
Support.
Special 10 Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY ROBERT BARRY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The
election campaign of 1922 opens this
week. AS is fitting, 1t begins in piy-
otal States-Ohio and Indiana. There
is no thrilling issue in the bye-elec-
tons. Continuance of Republican
control Of the Senate is a certainty.
A greater landslide than that Of 1920
would be required to alter the com
plexion Of the House. The interest
centers chiefly In the confidence" Of
the people in the Harding Admins
tration. There IS, furthermore, to
be a test Of the strength Of the radi-
cal farm movement in the West and
Middle West.
Senator Atlee Pomerene, Democrat, 8
thinker who bears no blight CT wilson
ism, hope Of the Democracy in 1924 bo-
gins in Ohio his fight for reelection In
the home State Of tho President on the
Identical Issue which gave him a Senate
seat six years ago-cxeesslye expeudl-
lures In elections. lie Led the fight
against Senator Nevberry. Ii fel to his
G. o. z, colleague, Frank b. WINS, to
frame resolution which was at aucc an
ackn0wled emeut Of NeWberry wroas-do-
ing but q warning not to lct it happen
any more. Mr.. Pomerene viii be opposed.
most likely. by the hand picked caud.-
q Of Cd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

ton the prospective employe makes. Only
certain kinds of applications lend to
jobs. All others need not apply.
For instance, one of the successful np-
plicants handed in an application with
the following Endorsements: Patrick j..
Glenn, $40 East Washington street; John
a. Strack, Van Camp Products Company:
w. j. Steadman, 21S4 North Capitol ave
nue.; Ncwett Brothers, 5f2 East Washing
ton street, and NJ J. Glenn. captain Of
police.
On the back, written in pencil. were
the magic words. 30. X, Charles J..
Barry"
Included with each Of the successful
applications was the following letter, APP
parently written to the successful appIi-
cant:
"Please fiji out the enclosed application
and deliver same in person to Mr.. George
Rickes. superintendent Of buildings and
grounds, at the school Office, Meridian
and Ohio streets.
VERY truly yours,
CHARLES l.. BARRY"
The signature was typed and the letter
appeared to have been Autographed, as
If a great number had been made.