davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-15
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

London. Nov. 10th.-No one in Eng
land seems to know whether the situa-
ton in Constantinople is better or worse.
The news that has come through is va
que and the air is full Of disquieting ru-
mours. The Daily News" has the re-
port that the Angora Government has
asked the Soviet Government at Mos
COw whether the Russian BolsheViki viii
adhere to the Russo-TurkiSh military
agreement in the event OF war. This
report said Moscow had replied atfirma-
tively. but the correspondent, who filed
the de ;patch9s, understood that such adj
heience would not take the form Of lead
ing troops to the Turks, as the Soviets
fear this would affect Russia's induStri-
al interests with other nations. Some
newspaper reports declare the troubled
conditions in ConstantinOple are becom-
ing worse. while others report improve
ment. but none convey the impression
IF reliability. On the whole. British
sources of information declare matters
r getting worse at ConstantinopIe and
French sources report improvement.
Paris has a report that Ismet Pasha, Ma
tionalist Foreign Minister, has begun to
take sounder views and has offered to
cooperate with the Allies in certain
administrative matters IN the Con-
stantinople region. But, according to
the diplomatic news in the Daily Tele-
graph, the Allied commanders are
Unable to take such offers seriously,
as thew are no sooner made at COn5lanti-
nople than they are rep9dlated at An
CORA. The text of Russia's reply to the
, 1922-11-15

invitation of the Allies for the Soviet
r'enip0tentiaries to attend the Lausanne
conference, merely during the discussion
Of the Straits of the Daedanelles. has
been received here. 1t reiterates the
views expressed by Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin in his note of Oct. goth, con
tending that the exclusion of Russia
from the whole conference proves the
Allies have dec.4e~ deprive Turkey of
the fruits of her VIZ, ries. TIE reply
proclaims the Soviet Government is, in
effect, a sort of Asiatic nation and insist
that the MosoEf Government and the
: vernments of the Ukraine and Of
4eorgia should have full! participation at
lausanne. The Russian note demands a
quick answer, but it is stated here that
the Allies most likely will not ser
reply to Moscow, leaving it up to Rusold
20 attend the conference or stay away
from it, as she wished.
London, Nov. 10th.-Mr. Lloyd George
started his triumphantal progress through
Wales today, the people leaving their
farms aud berches to greet the train in
which be travelled. At Cardiff the s.
ton platform was crowded. In Wales,
before his own people, he dramatically
pointed to three striking developments
in European affairs during what he calle
the three weeks of tranquility in Great
Britain. LIST. The franc to a level never
before reached. End. Germany has
completely collapsed. 3rd. The Turk
has torn the Mudania treaty into lreds.
These things, he said, were the re lit Of
confidence that was going to be stored
in Europe by getting rid of a man of TX
cessive energy and validity. Declaring
that there could be peace, only if Great
Britain maintained the stout heart that
had won the war, he added that he stood
for policy of saner progress with no set
ting back of the clock. He struck out
vigorously against Parliamentary eX-
tremes, as represented py the conserva-
tives of Labour.
, 1922-11-15
LIE ST. CROIX AVIS

IHES ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published d0jyy (SUndayS
and Ho jdays 81cepted) By G. Johan8an at
the AUjS Office.
TERI $50 cents monthly IN adUance,
9 cents per single copy.
E1terec as 8econd-cJasS matter May
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. Cro-r, V. I. of the U. S. A., Wn-
der the Act of Mnrch 3. 1879.
Contribution to this paper wjU be glad
10 received when the same deals With MOT
ter8 of general interest, and is 0ccompo-
med 1Uith the authors name, as q guar
antee of good fajh The editor cannot be
responsible for the views Of his correSp0n-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
Toso Osoose Osssss.

TAo 0eOoee ohoss.
CAlaa oo1 lndta cuotain ono half tis
people q ~ world. Thc annual pfS'
0sasaoo - 0soasss Includes srss
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
Sman and Ao1e Hands Ass Soe.
esalH Adapted 10 Certain
0oek.
MAlN EMPLOYED SINCE WR
Thsy NeW Aoslss WsssAe4 9lesesss
liOhs Ape,laaess ~ Az kia1s
- oar~s~ss-Asay asssts1
WesssN IN ~ la1usesseA

Chiessu--The fofewomaa hss CONE
to stay ays Mr.. Anna Laioe Boz.
diet. special agent for Q.ds and h.
dustrial education fos girls and won.
IN. fetsesal board. for vocational edurs.
tsoa. the typieal watchmakee q The
United states b . nissteso.yuaroad
sifi. The numbee q married wus.ee
In iudussry has Increased 100 pes epu,
ssscs ths war. Cestaia Industries ere
tatu,.ss In their expanssoa only By the
nuahes u woman employees to b %.
tained.-
In the epusse Of hee vuet Mr.. Bur.
dick meets sll sorts and cuoditioas of
women. Following srV eome II her
Interesting obsssvstieos Of wones In
Industry:
'Woc,en's small and agile hands are
cspec'aI,y adapted to ihs work Of cpe.
tain Industries. Wosaen are needed In
earment and hat w0rk. the hosiery n.
dustry and soapmakins. The sxpsu-
sion of the hosiery Knitting aud ssr.
mcnt making industries II limited oaly
BY the number Uf women obtalnah,e.
"WosDen make and assemble IN, ,ye,.
'rste PARTS ~ adding machines. ONCE
appliances. Mazda lamps. electric ,,sh,
equipment end appliances. In 1914 nvr.
eiehths Of the employees Of the Wal.
than watch factory were women. 4,
u surprising 4" know that the ,yp,c,,
matchmaker NJ ,be United Statea II |.
pi1e;eeh year oLI rirl.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
Industries In
Need of Women

before the wpe sheee w,s osiy ~
foreman Ia sll Industries whses vu0,
IN wess ssnpioyed xiacs yhs vss
thsrV ssv beth The lssssu~siSosl fus>
~ufnsa aud the produesiae foesvon
ea In Oh vosnaa.emp,oyias isdusssssa
In The Betts Astiacisl Limb cumpany
Hammond 1ad. women are sdasittst
to The classes In foessnsu ts,lsjos
along With The assa.
Ws~sN n Many liNeA
In The Belts company vumsa aiss
Do the ses-up wusk. Certain maehiass
have 10 b. 'srt up' to rua Q job Ios
tbruush. Formerly . 'Hesup' msa ~
up the machine and . woman opessss<
u. The machine ept cot os order soe
she ssis~d t~o fingers ~ q SIN fos
the s~s.up man 10 come. Today woU
en do this s~t.up wurt.
ia Milwaukee. wla. Q ssrpet ess "a
veftisem~at from spme factosy wASet
needed woman workers exhibited .
picture oe . bride. groom and pepach
~. Underneath were The voeds
Many marriages are made In ou,
plant. Come down and pick out ron,
Job Then there was q long jlst a,
the social advantages aerrulns to ths
s.n who would work In that ssetoey
Ncsd'sss to say. the factory did no,
expect the siri to quit work after he,
marriage.
Asrr'ed women In industry have IN
creased 1W per cent since the war.
AT Grand Rapids. Mich. the fueu,.
tofe factories advertise for housewife,
VINO VIII work at least two hour, .
aay. su'sins their own euavenIepcs q,
to when they will come
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
Plan Clinics to
Study. Crime

tno,ogy has barely beea scratched a.
Jet and believes Il should b carried
far In an sodeavoe 70 trace TO their
sources the original isnpulsss for
esiwe. 20 lhst ersatusiiy remedies nay
bo found.
Prwvsutioa. rather than cure. 10 The
wstchwoed of the modern psychistFisa.
~ u u Of the modern physieias. a.
though neither 10 Inclined TO neglect
the pessoa who has fallen Ill. De.
Salmon empAasi.ss the nssd ef clinics
thst may reach ARK oeeoxjsFs bsfoes
crime has become Q habit. Thses. dis
covering the sources of criminal In.
palass and applying the proper
remedies. may restore many pessoos
Of snti-soeisi Tendencies to society ~
normal eitisens. in the opinloa of d..
Salmon.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
They Marry vevno.

Burnside. ky.-F,fty.nve years I.
t"e combined age NJ four ch,idrrs
participating In the youngest douh,.
e'"pement known. Mont Lee. af,cen
anu Dor" Brown. fourteen. and Ceorr,
.Se. fourteen. aud Lizzie Camptell
'~e've. e'oPe,l to Tennessee and wer
married.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
DYES NER GARMENTS
But NONE CAV Itu
s0saMsa0 0yss" Turn Fsdee, sn''
Aepoeol Into New.

Doa't weery about perfect fsss !.
Ose ~Dianood Dyes" guarantee
give Q sew. ricA. fadeless cclof 20 ~
fabric. whether Il be wool. si's. "
cotton o. mixed goods,
blcuseA stockinsH. skirts. ehA
Coats, feattsfs-evesythi
Direction Book In package 'e' =,
to 0lamoad dye over any eoio''
match any material. have dealer a.,
you diamond Dye" Color Csrd.>'
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
CWO ~ Q Kind.

DO you nd aay cxcitcmsut Ut 'ns
sgussjumf"
mo excitsaeat.- replied the ssea
old gentleman. hut a little sas,
amuscuseut when I sec hcnFesNs
ssan 1t my acquaintance stutyins
Jelly flsh.--Birmlnsham Ase.Isrs'A
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
Psyohlatnic Research Offers Pos
sibilities In the Solving OF
Problems.
work RENEWED AFTER War
Orsvsnttve Rather Than cvso 70 ths
Wstehvseed 81 the ee6ssn psy..
ehtatsisA-Nsseh Ttem 0sfoeo
Crime Ooeossoo Q hahtt.

New Yosk.-lsoad pf dbilitisa Tor
tho operation Of psychiatric clinics In
connection with courts and correction
si Institutions during The reeonstrue-
tioa period arc outlined In an article
appearing 10 Mental Hygiene. ~sittsa
BY Dr.. Thomas W. Salmon. medical
director Of The natioasi committee for
mental hygiene. Tho title Of the sr'
ttcis 10 'tsoma New Problems foe Psy'
ehiatstc Research In Delinquency
The work Of which De. xsimoa
writes was well under way In . mum.
bes Of institutioaA notably In The
vicinity OF New fosk City. whoa war
interrupted u. taking many OF The
trained psyehistrtsss Into the service
sad Otherwise cusssiiins The effort to
apply The principles Of modern pey.
ehisiSy to The handling Of pessnas &C.
eused Of crime aud those sisssdy co...
vtcsed.
su@,cisnt progress hsd beea made
With the work. says ps. 3slmoa. -
assure u of IN important place Ia sli
future efforts to est st the sooss q
crime snd delinquency and to matte
Il certain that these coaditioas -eaa
no more be successfully managed with.
oos Investigating the state u the q.
sAa of conduct than disnedess oe other
kiads can bc treated wishout under
ssssdtas The peoeesses ssspoasab,s Tor
them."
10 importance n csUeeA
~. e,~~4oosos - st~~ .e,,r1a~>se.~ -
psychissry TO crime and delinquency
wss thruu9A clinics In ehitdrso's
courts Successful here. u sprcsd IL.
to other criminal courts aad into In.
stitutioas where. according to Ds.
Halmoa. Il h destined To play IN I'm.
poetaut part In Determining the best
methods foe handling prisoners 20 -
10 do The best By them and BY society
- we'll. -
In connection with the part the
psychiatrist II destined To play Ia
modern eourt procedure. Dr.. Salmon
believes that the establishment of such
clinics. pecsided over by experts with
no connection with either side of The
cases tried. will ep long way toward
bringing about better conditions. Con.
essnins the so-callcd "aiieuiss- aud
bis expert testimony DR.. Salmon
ays:
"why supreme courts and eousss Of
the general sessions ccnteot them.
selves with the soc.llcsi mciico.leeai
testimony Of 'sileoists' employed by
the district attorney and the defensa
which II neither medical nor lexa1-
remains q mystery. The findings II
q peychiatric clinic. scientifically and
impartialiy conducted with the sole
purpose Of aiding the judges In d,spos.
ing Of human issues before them. hare
more practical value than all the ex.
pert testimony that either side could
purchase with the proceeds Of liberty
loan"
wide Field for investigated.
Interesting especially IL the sugscs-
tion BY DR.. Salmon Of the possibilities
of finding out the deep seated cnuses
of anti-social conduct IN the indIv'siua,
through psychiatry. He says n com.
paratively small element furnishes the
crime Of Q community and affords a
Sield for scientific and impartial. m.
prejudiced study that Il rich nnd a..
most virgin.
He thinks that this phase OF GRIM
The Keota news., 1922-05-05

A small boys idea cf liberty .,s.
eat The cake and then ask bis ''''''
U ~ may have Il.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05

oUD0ogoDOe - oDOtNess
0a0l0o 0aesfolly evrsy bOsis 4
CA&TORlA. that fHusons old f~r.~sf
IT onAn1fD oD6 eh11AfOo. and sec ia. y
The Keota news., 1922-05-05

oue1oueo oomsOees osbys ssia
WAsa rsd. soogA and itching Nish 80
basha a Cutieusa Soap and touches %
CUeteoea Otot0oot. Also make ~
o0v a01 thao q that Sxquisi'sly sesaa
- ooseiae powder. Cuiieura Ialch
soe - ~ lDtlspeoeablc CHss"
Toilet 1S1A.-A1v.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
SALTS IF BACKAcHy
AND KIDNEYS HuRY
oesp 9e410O Most sss . Will. y
Vsvr olsSSse 10 Troubling
vou.

When, you wake up with bseks,..
and dull misery In the kidney region i,
gsoeealiy means you have been sa,Is,
too much meat. says . weli,lnonn a..
thority. Meat forms uric acid st,s,
ovsrwoets the Kidneys In their s.sr
70 aites Il from the blood aud the, y.
cone soet Of passiys@d and lexxy
when yeur Kidneys get sluggish ,.a
clog yoo must relieve them. like ,,a
relieve your bowels: removing ali a,
body's usinoas waste. else yoa ks,
backachs. ssck headache. diary s~ss:
ysus seomseA soura. tongue is eoa.sl
snd wAea tAe weather II bad 700 ss,,
rheumatic twineea The urins II
esoedy. full Of sediment. ehah.sls
oflso eee aoee. water seuias ana yss
srs obliged to seek relief two OF .s.v
tioss dssing the night.
Either eoos0lt Q good. reliable phu-
elan st oecs o. get from Jour psasns.
esst sboss foss ounces Of jaa SAILS:
esks Q sabasspooafsl In a stas It
water bsfose breakfsss for a few
6ays aud yous kSdoeys will thea 40
aae. Thls fA0ous salts IL made smm
~ aesd - gsspes and i~ses .as~.
eombised With iitAie. and has ss~a
Ussd foe esossasioos to eieaH I'll.
stimulate seusstah kidn~,.. aiss 70
0setFaliss aest1s ~ the urine 80 ]. 40
tooese tssssatsa. tAus sodlns b,saaf
VeokOeaA
Jod 0elsD 3 Q Me saver fof r~s~hss
meat eaters. u - tosxpsnsi'e. csss't
OAjuss aoa nakes Q Delighted. eesr
Vooceoe lttA1a.Wsese dfink.-Aar.
TAe 0s0oee ossess.
CAlaa eo1 lndio cuatain ono half tis
peupse - ~ world. Tho annrai fi'
Ut1sa0o % Deoasso Includes srss
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
aamesxAss Reesslas gre..

ooWsos0AoA e0DUsae Error.
s1fs al s19ht.- said Miss .sTrnss4
.foe . snaa to say hc II just ss y"Fss
% ~ fss,a. bet Il " frvqu-a'ly Esss
eake foe hlm 70 sry 60 act that wsI'
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
sAsa psssss. ssys pAsssssssAs,.

ehU@ ess6ss. osys eksesOsseAss.
Atlantic City. Il. J.-wni II. Towies
of Wsshinstoa. d. C.. sddsesnans The
annual enavensioa Of pAotogrsphen Of
The middle Atlantic sssiss hese. DE-
essFed that n girls want to look bssu.
iifui 10 . photograph they must NOT
powder their fseeA sises po~dse Dat.
tens expeessloo and ohlitssstes iises
osccnssy 10 bring ous beauty.
We'll eiiis6 vwlsh PseA
New Haven. ky.-Ass. peanis Dunn
OF uowsfatn~n. who had missed hes
psss foe soese days. feaed II of then
dsastins In ~ abandoned ~eai. The
eoSss Of which hsd heea blown al.
The Press., 1922-05-04
s0APMAKENG IN DAYS OF OLD
Hogs and Ashes Utilized to Good Ad' vantage During the Youth of
 Our Grandmothers.

In the days of our grandmOthers, when manufactured soap was an ex- pensive luxury and hard to obtain, every country housewife made her own soft soap, says the Kansas City Star. Enough was made at one time to last the whole year. The light of the moon in March was considered the proper time for the sOapmaking and sassafras stick must be used for stirring.
 When the hogs were butchered for the yearly supply of meat the house wife carefully cleaned and washed the entrails and salted them down until soapmaking time. Also all scraps of meat and rinds were saved to be used.
 When the ashes were removed from the fireplace during the winter months they were placed in a large hopper built for that purpose and kept care fully covered until about week be- fore the time for making soap. Then the children would carry water each day and pour over the ashes and start the "hopper to running to make the lye for the soap.
 :. When enough lye had run to make the soap it was placed iD a large ket- tie over an outdoor fire and boiled un- til it became strong enough to 'cut Q feather" Then the soap grease was put in and the mixture kePt at the boiling point and stirred continuously until the lye had eaten all the grease and the mixture had become a thick, soft mass of soap.
 The soap was placed in barrels and used for laundry purposes.
The Press., 1922-05-04
COULD LAUGH AT LANDLORD
Vloltors to Los AnseIoo, and Some CItIxens, Established Miniature
 City With Their Autos.

One way to avoid high rents has been discovered by about three hun dred tourists from the East and a score or so of Los AngelenOs, says the Los Angeles Express. This method Is |: Living in their mOtorcars.
 There is a regular colony of men, women and children who have turned cars into apartments in a parking con- cessiOn just east of Lincoln park on the Alhambra boulevard.
 Here the motorists have their ma chimes arranged in rows like streets, have clothes lines strung, cook stoves set up and are living as comfortably, 1t Is safe to say, as many persons who pay S1OO a month or so for accommO- dations in apartment houses.
 Many have equipped their cars so that they need only to pull down the front seat, drop the side curtains and roll themselves up in their blankets to be as snug as any person in hotei bedroom. Others have pitched tents and are sleeping on army cots.
 The new order was started by tour ists arriving in Los Angeles from the East. The grove of eucalyptus trees looked good to persons who had so re- gently crossed the desert, so they stopped there on the edge of town and made the camp their home. Seeing how conveniently the visitors avoided high rents, many residents of Los An geles took up the camp as a permanent address. In due time the United States government took cOgnizance of then and gave them rural free delivery.
The Press., 1922-05-04
NESTING HABITS OF PENGUIN
Both Male and Female Care for Eegs, Hatehsd In Nest That 10 Slip
 shed Affair.

During nesting time the penguins, on the frozen ice fields of the South pole. live in big colonies, not far from the water. The nest Is an untidy affair, consisting of pebbles laid to form a hollow, and is carefully built by both Mir. and Mrs. Penguin. There are two eggs. and both birds care for them.
 When Miss Penguin wishes to take a husband, she signifies the fact by sitting on one of last years nests. and waiting for her admirers to pay her court. This is done by approach ing her with m offering of 6 peb- ble, the sign of the new home. The pebbles she accepts for her new home all belong to one bird, and this bird is her mate. Often there are bitter discussions as to the right of suitors, and much Whirling of happsrs and sometimes nasty beak bites.
 It fig remarkable the part that a pebble plays in the lives of these hfrds-and no incident could be more interesting than that of the bird hich, finding . South pole explorer on It's beach, and believing he must be some new aWeller of the frozen shore, carried a pebble and dropped it at the mans feet evidently aS a sign Of frienalinSss.
 Equally human is the action of a flock of pSnFuinS in endeavOring 10 stop a nght between two rival birds. The peacemakers do not enter into the quarrel in any way, but push themselves between the lighters and part them.
The Press., 1922-05-04
Japanese Shrines.

More than 10000 Japanese residents of Tokyo called at the shrine of Ebi- SUI, god of wealth, on the outskirts of Osaka, before noon on the Japanese New Years day. They knocked on the walls of the shrine with wooden mallets and called upon the god to bring them riches during the coming year. All the gods of Japan probably receive more homage January 10 than any other day of the year, that being the first special gods day of the call endar. Ebisu is very popular fin the Osaka district, the rich industrial sec tion of the empire. In Tokyo, although he has several shrines, the Japanese place more faith in the power of Otort- tinsha to bring them fortune
The Press., 1922-05-04
WORK NEVER WELL RECEIVED
Biography ef Man by His Wife, or the Reverse, Fails to Satisfy
 the Public.

Nowhere in English is there, 1 think, a good biography of a man by his wife. On the whole, husbands have perhaps done rather better than their wives. At once comes to mind Car lyle on Jane Welsh; but even here at- rentiOn finally rests not upon the wife, but upon the husband in his gloom after her death, writes Wilbur Cross in the Yale Review.
 remember quite well, too, the i'm pressionistic portrait which Profes- Sor Palmer drew of his wife, Alice Freeman. He called it "a personal estimate, an eyOlutionai study" But here, again. there was eventually too much of the husband and his sabbath - cal years when he and his wife tra- versed Europe. e: What Professor Palmer and others have attempted cannot be done. Wives and husbands cannot be OutspOken Of one another in print.
 Sometime, no doubt, the existing re- straint will be removed: from their pens, and then we shall have some en- tertaining biographies. In the mean time, any one who desires may read in a privately published volume Lady Lytton's highly spiced comment on her husband, the novelist, or what Pepys put down in cipher after Quar. Iels with his wife-whOse nose he tweaked on two occasions and who in turn threatened to pinch his with red hot tOngs. This is what we shall get if the muffler is ever cut out.
 Nor can a son or daughter write freely of father or mother. Censure would be regarded as impiety; and praise, though perfectly just, would be viewed with suspicion.
The Press., 1922-05-04
EMOTIONS VERY MUCH AKIN
Beth Laughter and Weeping Sudden Motions With Which CuOtSm Is
 Bound to De Away.

Sudden glory is the passion which maketh those ETimaces called laugh ter: and Is caused either by some sud den act of their own that pleaseth them, or by the apprehension of some deformed thing in another by compari- son whereof they suddenly applaud themselves. And it is incident most to them that are conscious of the few est abilities in themselves; who are forced to keep themselves in their own favor by observing the imperfec- tions of other men. And therefore much laughter at the defects of others is a sign of pusillanimity. For Of great minds one of the proper works is to help and free others from scorn and compare themselves only with the most able.
 On the contrary, sudden dejectiOn Is the passion that causeth weeping, and is caused by such accidents as sudden ly take away some vehement hope or some prop of their power; and they are most subject 10 it that rely prin- eipsIly on helps external, such as are women snd children. Therefore some weep for the loss of friends others for their unkindness, others for the sudden stop made to their thoughts of revenge bj reconciliation. But in all cases, both laughter and weeping are sudden mo- tions, custom taking them both away. For no man laughs at old jests or weeps for an old caIamity.-HoboeS "LeviathaB."
The Press., 1922-05-04
Albanian Aum0F.

An Albanian barber shop, were there any, would have periodical va cations. For the hair must not be cut during the new moon, lest 1t turn white. One Albanian explained to a traveller that his mustache was white because he had clipped it thOughtless- ly at new moon. Fortunately he had waited until the moon was on the wane to trim his hair.
 The things that people laugh at might readily be considered an index to their development. A specimen of Albanian humor is furnished by vis- itor who relates how a villager would ruminate and then laugh uprOarious- ly. This. visitor took pains to ind the cause of his merriment. A typical reply was this: Suppose a COW fell from the cliff opposite. Every man would run to pick up a bit for supper. Then suppose, just as they got there. all the bits joined into the COW again and ran away" He burst again into peals of laughter at his fancy.-Na- tional Geographic Society Bulletin.