davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30
GOITRE REMOVED
Dayton Lady Tells How

Mrs. Louise Will, 228 Gettysburg,
Ave-, Dayton, O., says she will tell
or write how she was relieved Of an
inward .goitre with Sorbol Quadruple
a colorless hnimant.
You can see the treatment and gel
the names Of many other successful
users at Jacksons Drug Store, drug
stores anywhere. or wrfts Box 8b6
Mechanicsburg, @.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30
LOST OPPORTUNITIES

General Pershing has declared be.
fore the Senate Military Committee
that, If the United States had been
prepared, they could have avsrtea
the late War. 1t is, of course, too
late now to avert the present peace.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30

she inquired: "What Is II that we And
SO easy to get into and so hard to
get out Oft"
There was silence for moment
and then one little fellow answered,
"Bed.n
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30

A prize has been offered for o
slogan that will stimulate travel. In
the meantime, the Eighteenth Amend
ment seems to be doing pretty well.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30

A RELIC.

She-"What is this dark hair do
ing on your coat?"
He-"That is the suit 1 wore last
year. / expect the hair has been OH
it ever since you were brunette,
dearest"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30
RIGHT.

The teacher was trying to I'M
press upon her pupils the Importance
Of doing right at all times, and to
bring out the answer, "Bad habits.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30
REVISED VERSION.

JACK Sprat could eat no fat; his
wife could eat no lean. You see they
spent. their money for the jitney
gasoIme. 4.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
DRESSES DESIGNED BY
GIRLS TO BE EXHIBITED
Art Center Aims to Bring Out
Most Artistic Models.

An exhibit arranged by the Art Cen
ter. 65 East Fifty-sixth street, called
The Artistic in Dress as Created by
the Girl of To-day" will be held from
March 23 TO April 22. The announce
ment of the exhibit SAYS:
THE pupils of the art classes in pri-
vate schools and of art classes In gem
eral will create their individual design
expressing their ideal costume for the
girl of to-day: the girls are assured Of
complete freedom in the expression of
their ideas, which are TO embrace the
ages from ten to fourteen ana from
fourteen to eighteen-every sketch
representing n spring or summer model
The name Of the designer will appear
under each sketch. and all the draw
ings win be submitted to a Jury of ex-
perts selected by the Art Center and
its collaborators. Each successful model
will be named after the pupil who
originated the design and the sketches
will remain the property of the pupil"
Lectures also will form part of the
exhibit. Representatives of the Parents
League will talk on The Economy of
Good Taste"
The hackers of the project will hold
luncheon Monday at the Art Center.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
COL. LITTLE RALLIES
NEGROES AGAINST BONUS
Fighting Fifteenth Men to
Hold Mass Meeting.

Harlem's negro population threatens
to inundate st. Marks Church, 23l West
Fifty-third street, at 3 o'clock next
Sunday afternoon in response to the
call for a mass meeting there. 1t is
there and then that Col. Arthur Little
commander of the Fighting Fifteenth"
the most celebrated negro regiment In
America. hopes to enroll that organiza-
ton and its multitude of friends in oppo-
sition to the proposed raid upon the
United States Treasury for a soldier
bonus.
Since the Colonel's purpose became
known through the columns of THE New
YORK HERALD many of his officers and
men have been flocking to his standard
with hearty approval and offers of active
support
Bishop Shipman of the Protestant
Episcopal Church is one of many we'll
known citizens who have agreed to at
tend. Col. Little. whose influence has
grown to impressive proportions in
Little Africa" since he became Colonel
of the famous regiment. whose new
armory is to become it's civil and socio-
logical center as well as its military
citadel. expects to voice in plain terms
his views of the bonus abomination.
Job e. Hedges and other experienced
speakers also are expected to address
the meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
JEFFERSON DAVIS SHAFT
TO BE RESUMED SOON
kentucky's Monument at His
Birthplace Is Progressing.

FAIRvrEw, KY. Feb. 22-work on
the Jefferson Davis monument at his
birthplace here will be resumed when
the weather conditions permit next
spring. according to Major John II
Leathers, Louisville. treasurer of the
Jefferson Davis Home Association. TIE
shaft now stands 176 feet high and tho
association has every hope and expe.,-
tation that the monument will be con.-
pieted to its originally intended height
of 351 feet, Major Leathers says.
The custodian of the property has
been directed to turn it over to the con-
tractor, who has made preparations -
resume work. held up since early in the
war, and who will push the construction
as rapidly as possible.
The treasury now has $4,000 to sperd
on the monument, Major Leathers SAYS,
and with the Daughters of the Con
federacy actively engaged in raising the
100000 estimated to be necessary to
complete the work. plans for dedication
OF the completed monument to the frs.
President of the Confederacy arc being
formulated slowly.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
WENDT WITH $35O,O0O
IN POCKETS ARRESTED
Daughter Has Him Placed in
Hospital as Insane.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 22. William
Wendt, Los Angeles millionaire, who
could not be located at his hotel to-day
when officers sought to take him into
custody on a warrant and complaint
charging insanity, was prisoner to-
night In the psychopathic ward of the
Los Angeles County Hospital.
Detectives found him at n railroad
station, where. II was believed. he was
planning to board n train for Ell Paso
In his pockets they said they found
bonds and stocks valued at s350.000 and
in hotel other than that where he
lived an additional 100000 in currency.
He was said TO have carried both In n
small grip when he left his hotel this
morning.
Courts at Buffalo. n. Y, recently de-
clared Wendt incompetent. He said
the ruling made no difference TO him
as he was not in their Jurisdiction.
Then his daughter Miss Margaret L.
Wendt, brought charges OF insanity
against him here.
wendt was known as "the iron king"
In Buffalo, where he lived until late
in 1918
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
RUSSIAN TRADE NEAR,
SAYS CZECH PREMIER
Benes Fauors Entering Into
Commercial Relations.

PARIS, Feb. 20 (Associated Press) -
I'VE are on the road to more or less
normal relations with Russia" said NJ.
Benes, the Premier OF zecho-Slovakia,
this evening in discussing the Russian
problem.
II am in favor of commercial rela-
tions with Russia he added. 'T be-
lieve some international arrangement
with Russia will result from the Genoa
conference. Russia should give general
guarantees. instead of specific ones. so
that the nations can have assurance in
trading with Russia. The Genoa confer
encc Is sure of reasonable results 1t will
at least afford an opportunity for all
European States to face one another
frankly at the round table. and good
Is sure to follow"
M. Benes expressed the belief that the
conference at Genoa probably would be
postponed for several months.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
SEES BONUS ILLS FALL
MOSTLY ON VETERANS
Bank Believes Disaster Would
FoIloU Plan.

Much that is bad and little that is
good can be seen in the proposed
soldiers bonus legislation by the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce of New York.
That institution. in it's monthly bulletin
on general conditions, says:
Estimates of the final cost Of the
bonus vary from s1,590, 600 900 to sums
hugely in excess of this. The lowest
figure is equivalent to more than one
third the total amount OF capital avail
able for investment In securities in the
United States in 1921. State legislation
has already been enacted providing for
bonuses and similar benfits amounting
to more than $350O00 900, although ref
brenda are pending with respect to part
of this amount.
Plans to meet bonus requirements
by taxes would perhaps be free from
some of the i'll effects of a large bond
issue. but in the long run 1t seems likely
that the result would be equally as bad
ON business. In some quarters the be-
lief has apparently gained ground that
the expenditure of bonus payments by
the beneficiares would serve to stimu-
late activity. If the recipients were to
make the best possible use of the bonus
money by adding it to their savings It
is obvious that no business stimulation
would result. If. however. these funds
SUOuIu ne lIliTltuldlblN turned INTO the
channels of consumption. the resulting
stimulation would be temporary I'm
Chara cter and would doubtless be fol-
lowed by reaction. as the spending OF
the gratuties would in large part be
uneconomical.
THE main requisite for business re-
covery is the tightening of govern
mental requirements for funds for un-
productive purposes. The addition at
this time of the large sums necessary
for the payment of bonus. whether
provided by taxes or bond issues, to
the heavy burden which already must
be borne could be regarded only as a
disaster, and the chief sufferers from
the evil effects of such a course of ac-
tion must eventually be the young men
who served in the world war.
"These men are now the most pro-
ductive part of the population of the
country. They are just entering upon
that ro-iod of life when responsibility
for the nations business is being grad
ually transferred to their shoulders.
The bes. that could happen would be
for each mpn, by his own efforts, to
pay his own bonus In practice. how
ever. the result will be quite other
wise, the capable and thrifty being
obliged ultimate tely to provide not only
for the payment of whatever bonus
they may receive, but also for the pay
ment of bonuses to their less capable
and less Industrious fellows"
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
MRS. ASQUITH DEFENDS
YOUNGER GENERATION
Tells Yale Reporter Morals
Are Good as EUer.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 22.-Yale is pre-
pairing for the visit of Margot Asquith,
wife of the former Prime Minister of
Great Britain. So great is tho interest
at the university in her arrival that an
onterprising reporter for the Yale NoWs
has interviewed her.
"This talk nowadays about the weak
eniug morals of the younger generation
is all very silly" Mrs. Asquith told the
Yale reporter. From my own observa-
ton they are no worse to-day than they
were twenty years ago, or since time
immemorial"
Mrs. Asquith is expected to visit Yale
early in March and has expressed her
"pleasurable anticipation" of seeing the
university. II shall treasure this visit as
a personal enjoyment. and from meeting
so many of these wonderful people
shall look sharp for the comparison be-
tween Yale and Oxford or Cambridge
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
JULIUS II. BARNES
TRUSTEE OF VASSAR
Board Elects Former Director
and Ray Morris.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. Feb. 22.--The election
of julius III. Barnes, former United
States wheat director and president of
the United States Grain Corporation.
as a trustee of vassar College was an
nounced here tonight, together with
the resignation Of Daniel Smiley. Indian
Commissioner of the United States. as
chairman of the board. The Rev.
Henry +. Cobb of New York. a men,
ber of the board. will act as chairman
for the remainder of the year.
Mr.. Smiley retired after twenty
years of service. He is proprietor OF
the Lake Mohonk House and trustee
of many educational institutions. De-
clning health is given as the reason
for his resignation
Mr.. Cobb, a member of the church
federation committee on un employment,
has served as trustee of the college
since 1909 Mr.. Barnes. president of the
Barnes-Ames Company and of the Nc
Dougall-Duuth Company. Is a personal
friend Of Herbert Hoover. Another
new trustee elected with Mr.. Barnes is
Ray Morris of Brown Brothers & Co.
of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
ONE DEAD, MANY HURT
IN MICHIGAN STORM
Heavy Loss Reported in Mus
kegon; Many Flee Homes.

DETROIT. Feb. 22.--Transportation and
communication lines in Michigan still
were crippled tonight and several cities
were threatened with serious high water
damage as a result of Tuesday nights
rain and sleet storm, which left glaze
over the greater part of the lower
peninsula. One death and numerous
injuries were attributed to the storm.
Property damage was heavy, cspe-
cally in the western part of the State.
where heavy rainfall that continued
through to-day caused several streams
to overflow.
Muskegon and Muskegon Heights
seemed hardest hit by the storm, re-
ports tonight placing the damage in
these cities at $4,000. A similar loss.
il was said, was suffered by residents
of the surrounding country.
Many families we're forced by high
water to flee their homes and scores
of homes were without heat tonight
because of flooded Easements. The
Muskegon Chamber of Commerce has
taken steps to extend relief to flood
victims,
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
LIBERTY LOAN ACTS
BALK BONUS PLAN
Interest on Foreign Debt
Specifically Restricted to
Bonds Here.
GOOD FAITH AT ISSUE
Slump in War Issues Predicted
Should Allied Interest
Funds Be Diverted.
GOOD FAITH AT ISSUE
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washinrf0n. ID. e Eeh %

obectuI DtSpdtch TO The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 22.
The proposal to pay cash bonus out
OF repayments of loans by foreign Gov
ernments is contrary to the spirit, il not
to the letter. of the Liberty Loan laws,
which provide that the Secretary Of the
Treasury is authorized to receive repay
ments by foreign Governments and to
apply such FUNDS to the redemption Of
outstanding Liberty bonds
This provision is found in Section 3
of both the first and second Liberty
Loan laws. There is some question
whether this clause is not mandatory
In one sentence the word "shall' is en-
ployed and in another the Secretary of
the Treasury is authorized
The section, however, makes clear the
intent of the law. This was to provide
for tho redemption as speedily as pos
slble of every outstanding Liberty bond
issued by the Government. The policy
was framed by Congress with the idea
Of keeping the market value of Liberty
bonds and Victory notes as near as pos
sible to par in order that purchasers
and owners thereof should not lose their
savings.
The Republican party in It's platform
in the last campaign voiced an identical
policy when it wrcte. in criticism of tie
Democratic Administration. that its
handling Of public finance. currency and
banking had greatly increased tie war
cost which represented "a serious loss
to millions of people who in good faith
bought Liberty bonds and Victory notes
at par"
President Harding in his speech Of
acceptance of the nomination to the
Presidency declared he believed that
this Government should make its Lib
crty and Victory bonds worth all that
Its patriotic citizens paid for them
The refunding bill, just passed and
signed by President Harding makes
no change in the principle or policy of
section 30.
If England should repay $1,000, ,000,-
600 of her loan this year the market
value of all Liberty bonds would take
sudden upward trend bankers and
financiers explain. That would mean
more money for every owner of Liberty
bonds. At the time the bonds were
sold there were more than 100000
individual purchasers, of whom large
numbers were women and children.
On the other hand If the Govern
ment were to divert this repayment to
a soldier bonus the effect upon the
market value of all Liberties and Vic
tories would be depressed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Sunrise Sessions Due
to Social Pressure

r T TAAfMONTON. N. j., Feb. 22.-
ri The Hammonton Common
Council inaugurated sun
rise" sessions at s o'clock this
morning, breaking a precedent of
fifty years standing. This was due
to the inability of the younger
members OF the Council to get to
evening sessions because of social
and other duties.
Recently little business has been
attended to by the Council because
there never was a full attendance.
The older members We're on hand,
but the younger men failed to ap-
pear. The sunrise" session finally
was decided upon.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE FOR BONUS.
RESOLUTION Urges Congress Mem
bers to support Proposed Bill.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoaK Herald.
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 22.-By vote
or ~ to Al the lower house OF the Mis-
sissippi Legislature to-day passed the
soldier bonus resolution introduced n
few days ago by Mr.. Yeager OF Lamar
county.
This resolution declares strongly for
the bonus bill now before Congress and
urges Mississippi Senator's and Repre-
sentatives TO support the measure as n
slight token OF their appreciation of
the services of the men who served
. heir country in the world war.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
ADVERSE VOTE ON VETERANS.
Refuses Preference Bill for
Service Men.

ALBANY, Feb. 22.-The Assembly Ju-
dietary Committee to-day voted adj
versely on the Jeffrey bill designed to
rivo world war veterans preference TO
positions in State service.
Under the terms of the proposed meas
ure, IL the personnel was to be reduced
civilians would have to be dropped from
the payroll rather thas war veterans
irrespective of their terms OF service 20
the State.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
CHURCHES OPPOSE "snioME. 4,

PITTSBURGH, Fcb. %. - Protesting
against the proposed performance Of
"Salcme" during the visit of the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company here next
month. the Pittsburgh Council Of
Churches through its secretary, Rev. Dr.
Charles r. Zahniser, to-day sent a let
ter to the grand opera committee ask
ing that another opera be substituted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
LEAD WORKS WIN
ATHLETIC MEET.
Five Factories Participate in
Athletic Events at Y. N.
c. A. New Years Night

The Lead Works athletes won the
industrial meet-the second Of its
kind this season-held at tho Y. NJ.
c.. A. Monday night. TIE point
system of scoring was used and the
tive competing factories were quite
closely grouped at the end. The fl
nal point o was: Lead Works,
1,002 points; Atlantic Terra Gotta,
$50 points; Perth Amboy Dry Docks.
$3.50; General Bakelite, 7S3, and
American Smelling & Refining, 1917.
The events participated in were
the pull ups, weight lifting, potato
race, sack race, standing broad
jump and running high jump. The
Lead Works was high in the pull
ups with 255 points. Lagonia, of
the A. S. & r. team, however, was
the individual star in this event, he
''chinning himself" twenty-three
times. Pfeiffer, of the Lead Works,
had twenty-one to his credit. 9th
er points in the pull ups were: Dry
Docks, 1856; A. S. & r., 10; A. T. c.,
100, and Bakelite, IS.
The A. S. & r. won the weight
lifting contests, Plass, of the Guggie
combination, lifting 700 pounds, ana
Lagonia being close behind with $50
pounds to his credit. The Shelters
scored 125 points in this event as
compared to los by the Lead Works,
IS by the A. T. c., so by the Dry
Docks and rs by the Bakelite.
The Lead Works men again star
red in the potato race scoring 70
points. The Bakelite team annex
ed 65 points, the Dry Docks 55 and
the A. T. c. and A. S. & r. each SO
in this event.
The sack race went to the Bake
lite combination which scored 100
points. The Dry Docks added rs
points Up this event. the Lead
Works so, the A. T. c. SO and the
A. S. & r. 40.
The Lead Works won the stand
ing broad jump with 332 points.
Powers 9 foot 9 inch jump was the
best leap, he being a member of the
Lead Works team. Hallahan, of the
A. T. C. team jumped 9 feet 4 inch
es. The A. r. c. secured 32S points
in this event, the Bakelite 302, the
Dry Docks 293 and A. S. & r. 210.
The last event was the running
high jump. In this event the Lead
Works and A. r.. c. tied for first.
each scoring $50 points. Harold
Jensen, of the Dry Docks, was the
individual star, clearing the bar at
5 feet 1 inch. This netted his team
76 points, but only four men quail
fed. The Bakelite team scored 1856
points in this event, the Dry Docks
14S and A. S. G. r. 1872.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
DANbURY FIVE
70 PLAY HERE
Will Oppose Y. N. H. A. on
Court Tomorrow
Night

The Danbury Separates, a combi-
nation with a big reputation, are
scheduled to oppose Manager 1. Lee
vines local Y. NJ. H. A. basketball
team on the Local court tomorrow
night. The Y. M. H.. A. team is
meeting and defeating all corners
this season. only two combinations
having beer successful against Man
ager Levine's team to date, the
YorKville separates and the Wood
bridge Parish House quintet.
According to reports received in
this city the Danbury Separates are
rated as one of the best New York
teams to be booked for a game IN
this city during the present season.
If this combination can register a
yict0ry over the local association
team, the victory will be an impress
sive one for Manager Levines team
is playing great ball.
1t is expected that Charley Sher,
ma.ilstay OF the Tottenville team will
be back in,the association lineup o
his game. Against a team rated as
high as the Danbury combination
every effort shoul.t be made to have
the strongest local team on the court.
If Sher plays it is likely that Lowen-
kopf, Sciiwartzman, Parker and
Newmark will occupy the other four
positions ar the start Of the game.
The Y. IA. II. A. team has won
seven games and lost two to date
this season. Coach Robert S. Wad-
dell of the local High School is ex-
pected to be the eleventh man on the
floor for the game tomorrow, night
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for
a series of games between the Y. M
H. A. and Speedway teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
Four Teams Stand In
Way Of Speedway Five

the game at Asbury Park on Mon
day night, the Spcedways have an
nounced their intentions of being
wiling to go ahead with plans for q
Y. M. H. p series Plans for a SER
les with the Harmony club quintet of
this city will be held up, however,
pending the return of Handerhan to
the game.
The absence of Bob Handerhan
will surel LC felt. Many important
games will be played by the Speed
ways during the next several weeks,
return games with the Beauvais Post
team of Tcttenville. Parish House of
Woodbridge, Roosevelt Separates,
South AThoy Junior Mechanics,
nations of simila' strength.
it is not known at this time just
what addition viii be made to the
Speedway lineup for this game. but
a change will be worked out in tie
game at Sea Bright tomorrow night
and the effect OF this change can
than be seer. before the Amboy toss
ers go o.. the court against the Sterl-
.ings in this city on Saturday night.
The Sterlings' victory w the
Micnelins at Midtown on Monday
puts them in a class with the Com
pany H team of Asbury Park, Holy
Cross quintet of Trenton and the
Speedways OF this city, as only four
teams have beaten the Midtown team
on their own court. this year. The
Sterlings also defeated the strong
South Amboy Junior Mechanic team
at South River on Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-04
Leading County
Girls Teams Are Active

boy High School court tomorrow
night.
The Roosevelt girls have been de-
feating all corners on the court this
season, and are at present a leading
contender for county honors. The
Centers have a return game pend
ing with the Dottas of this city,
also with the South Amboy Indepen-
dents. outside of these two teams
the Wheeler girlc Of Carteret can be
considered IN the running for cham
pionship honors. The Centers will
use their regular lineup in the game
on the Newark court tonight.
The opponent Of the Dott2 Iris
for the game on the Woodbridge
court tomorrow night has not been
made known. The Dottas will line
up in regular fashion.
There is great interest in the game
between the South Amboy Indepen-
dents and the New York P. r. r.
team. Miss S. O'Connor will play
with TIE P. r. r. team while the In
depend ants will lineup with the
Misses Bennett, Forgotson. Miller
and Thorn and possibly one Perth
Amboy player.