davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-02

Quoted negotiations with Senator Lodge,
the Republican leader, when the Yer
sailleS treaty was under consideration
NJ. .Iusserand did see Mr.. Lodge but if
he endeavored to persuade the American
senator to suggest compromise there is
no evidence OF it,. Much was heard. on
the other hand. of the failure of Senator
Lodge to accede to the French view
point and opponents of VI .Tusserand
made the most of the incident in France.
Whenever the French government had
ar especial mission. it sent commits
sicner Nobody knows yet what Rene
Niviani was trying to accomplish in his
visit Just after the Harding administra-
ton came into power. Special commits
sionerS were constantly used instead of
investing the accredited ambassador here
with full information and power to act
Unless the new ambassador has plen-
airy powers and speaks for every admin
istration in France no matter how
often policies may change French pol
10y, he will not have any more success
than Jules Jusserand. and he may have
even less.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-02
BREAKS PITTsFEELD JAIL.
l.. c. Valentine Held ON Charge Of Rob
berry lin North Adams.

PITTSFIELD. Mass, May 2-Lee
c. Valentine of North Adams, who was
bound over for the grand jury and com
mitted Feb. u for breaking and enter
ing ut North Adams. has escaped from
jail Sheriff John Nicholson thinks he
remained out of his cell Sunday night
and left at , yesterday morning in the
absence Of the guard
Valentine is 20 years old, five feet
two inches tail, weighs rs pounds and
has dark brown hair and gray eyes. He
was sentenced for two years Jan II,
1919, for forgery and larceny and was
hardened Jan Is, 1920.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-02
PHILADELPHIA'S
HALL REDEDICATED
First In Series OF Historical Celebra-
tiOns eliminating In Sesqui-
Centennial

PHILADELPHIA Pa, May 2.-The
old city hall. one of the Independence
square group of buildings. was re-
dedicated today as a prelude to series
of historical celebrations which viii cul-
Hfinate IN the; Sesqui-Centennial expo
.sft7on in 1926 ctsnmemorating the 10th
anniversary of the signing of the
declaration Of Independence.
The building, completed in 1791 and
once used by the United States supreme
court. was erected from he proceeds of
Il lottery instituted in 1888 ordered by
the mayor. Twelve thousand five hum
bred tickets were issued, 1857 of them
drawing prizes amounting to $4,000. 1t
was provided that one-ftth of the prof
its be devoted to Dickinson college. The
city hall has just been rebuilt as part
of the restoration of the Independence
square buildings.
Mayor j. Hampton Moore, under
whose administration the building was
re-dedicated today, covered the old city
hall when he was a young reporter for
news from the offices occupied by the
mayor of that day and by some of his
staff.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-02
OUR ANCESTORS TREATED
CONSTIPATION NATURALLY

Constipation is as old as the world.
Most people must fight it from birth to
death. Some use harsh cathartics or me-
tallic. drugs that force relief, but do not
strengthen the organs 50 that they per
form their functions normally.
Our early ancestors turned to Nature
for pleasant relief From herbs. barks,
roots and leaves blessed with laxative
properties. they prepared a pleasant, eff
fective extract Such a renaedy as our
forefathcrs made is DR. True's Elixir.
the True Family Laxative and Worm
ExpelIer Prescribed for his patients
arigUally sevepty-one years ago by DIR.
]. f True, a conscientious Maine coun-
try doctor. il has become n household
favorite. Contains 10 metallic drugs
iuSt. pure. extracts that purify the bow
Els as they creanse. Uketl' over 20 years.
4Gc-60c-$ Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-02
JULES IUSSERAND
Will. Be MISSED
AS the Ambassador From
France He Has Repre-
scented Country Well
IS EMBARRASSED
BY HOME CHANGES

So Many Shifts In Government No Man
Can Correctly Represent Them at
Washington Dean of Ambassadors
Glad to Lay Aside Duties
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-02
LIQUOR IN UPH0LsTERING.
New Jersey Rum Runner Caught with
20 Gases Near s. Adams

ST. ALBANS, May Harry Gold
smith of Newark, n. J.. arrested by
customs Deputies. who found in his auto
mobile % cases of Intoxicating liquor.
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner &. ID. Watson yesterday
afteroon. He waived examination and
was bound over to the next term of
United States district court. Bail was
fixed at 81 900.
Specially constructed upholsterng of
his high power car concealed the liquor
he was attempting to bring into the
country, until he was II miles below the
border Here he was stopped few
miles south of St Adams, at point
haunted nightly by customs men.
GOldsmith'S statements that the car
contained no contraband We're so posi7
tive as to arouse suspicion. and what
might otherwise have been cursory eX-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-02
20 HOLD BREWSTER INQUEST.
Bistrict Attorney PT0bing Murder OF
WincheSter Ticket Agent.

BOSTON. May ON request of
District Attorney Saltonstan. an inquest
will he held tomorrow morning in the
Woburn district court on the murder of
Ralph w Brewster. Winchester ticket
agent. who was found shot to death in
his office on the night of April 20. All
the persons the police have questioned
in the investigation viii be summoned.
Judge John G.. AIaguire will preside.
Tea Is still being supplied by one Lon
don firm to the descendants of their Gus
toners of three hundred years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-02

animation OF the machines interior be-
came moro minute one. Officials said
1t was one Of the neatest arrangements
to conceal contraband they had ever
seen.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-14
ORGANIZE FOR A REAL FAIR

While the enthusiasm over our
recent fair is at white heat we
should organize at once to make
the idea a permanent one, and
should begin now to prepare fol'
next year.
The big idea should be not to
hold a sectional fair nor invite
exhibits from other sections, but
to enlarge on the Community
Fair idea and show just what we,
as a community, can and are do
ing just in our own section. If
we begin now and have an en-
tire year in which to prepare
every thinking farmer in this
section will work throughout
the year toward that day and
when the gates are opened the ex
hibit which will be shown will
surpass anything we ever dream
ed Of as coming from this section
Let us hear from others O,
this subject and let us get t.
work now to carry the movemen
through at once.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-14
NQTICE-LAND SALE

BY virtue OF the powers con-
tanned in certain deed Of trust
executed to me on the first day
Of January 1920, by L. M. Pitt
man, [ will, on the Ninth day Of
December 1922, sell, for cash to
the highest bidder, at public auc~
ton, in the town of Scotland
Neck, N. c., in front Of the POSE
Office, the following piece or
parcel Of real estate, to-wit:
That house and lot in the town
Of Scotland Neck, lying on the
south side Of Ninth Street OF
said town, and being a part Of
block No. 43 Of said town, be-
| ginning on ninth street Of said
town at Mrs. Langleys corner.
! thence along said ninth street in
an easterly direction 7 1-2 feet
to J. B. Edwards line; thence at
right angles back towards eighth
street to stake $50 feet; theme
at right angles a straight line in
a westerly direction 7 1-2 feet
thence at right angles to the be
ginning. according to the map OF
said town, and being the same
land conveyed to NJ. Hoffman Il
Bro. by L. Bell and wife, and af-
terwards conveyed to J. r. As
kew by M. Hoffman & Bro. on the
first day Of January 1901, which
deed is recorded in the Register
Of Deeds Office Of Halifax Coun-
ty in Book 134, at page 2O7, to
which reference is hereby made
This the 7th day Of Nov, 1922
A. PAUL KITCHIN, Trustee
11-71aw-4t
The commonwealth., 1922-11-14

tice Day former President Wood
row Wilson said that the Demo
Gratis must "give SERVICE to the
country and force the Republl-
cans to a stand on important is
sues.
In a recent interview, when
asked what would cause the
Democrats to win the next Pres
ident Congressman Claude Kit
chin said the Democrats in the
House would force the President
to take a stand on the prominent
issues before the people, instead
Of continuing their policy Of
"wobblin.g.'' -
It looks as if the Democrats
will have good chance to Or
ganize the next House through
:: the ai-A Of Independents, Pro
gressives and others not so close
! ly allied with the present stand
! pat administration. Even if
! they should not be able to organ
ize the House they will have suf-
ficient backing to make the
Harding administration take q
definite stand on the many IS
sues before the people and
through that means accomplish
the downfall of the Republican
party in the next general elec-
ton.
1t is a great opportunity which
is presented to the Democratic
party and it is fully alive to the
situation. History will repeat it
self during the next two year and
1924 will find the Democrats
again in power.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-14
ARE WE FULLY APPRE-
CIATIVE.

We have often heard it re
marked that Scotland Neck peo-
pie demanded the best Of every
thing and were not satisfied un-
less it were the best, yet were
not willing to pay the price.
That is a rather too severe in
dictment as to the unWillingness
to pay, but we do demand the
best because we know that it is
only the best which pays.
The management Of the local
playhouse really tries to give
Scotland Neck people good
attractions; in fact, bet
ter than those enjoyed by
towns many times larger. We
should encourage them In this
hy patronizing the good things
which they may offer, and at the
same time realize that a sufficient
price must be charged in order tt
get those good attractions here
1t is far better to have prob
lem and mystery plays than t
have vulgar musical comedy will
its attendant display to attrac;
the lower instincts Of human
kind, and when we are Offered
the better class we should SHOW
our appreciation by filling tn!
theatre.
Some may kick on prices andl
there may be two sides to TIL
question, but for us we mucl
prefer the higher class plays an<
movies than the lower order an(
had rather pay the price
The commonwealth., 1922-11-14
TUESDAY, NOV. II, 1922.
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

POWER AND MAJESTY =
Bless the Lord, 0 my soul. Q
Lord my God, thou art very
great; thou atr clothed with hon
or and majesty:
The commonwealth., 1922-11-14
DEMOCRATS OPPORTUNITY

In a speech to thousands Of ad-
no;rers who called on him Armis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
Similarity of Names
Balls Up Mail For
Ne,U Oil Field TOpns

spsciai 10 The wofld.
sHIDLER, Sept. IA consld-
ernblo mixup IN regard 10 mail
addressed TO MArland, NenO.a and
webb CITY ia helng experienced
and an investigation OF Just what
% do Is now In progress. Tho
citizens Of Mnrland, noe Bliss. COM
plain that their mail IN going 10
Mooroland. Mnrlow and several
other places. while those of Do
noya maintain that much Of their
mail Is being routed 10 Dewey In
stchd As regards webb CITY. the
pastofflco department ut wash
ingtun has notified the citizens
that tho name Of tho town must
be changed before they viii be
granted postoffice facilltleg The
ruling Of the department r. that
no new town may bo named tho
same ns that ~ any other post-
office point in tho United States
and webb CITY, Mo-, has a mo.
nopoly on that name. Recently
q was announced that the citizens
OF Marland would ask for n re-
turn TO tho towns mnldon nnmo.
Bliss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
Practical Housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

we can outline a definite schedule
for each day's work. This schedule
should include fine for resting,
reading. sewing or other special
work. what ono does with this time
II for individual choice, hut there
should be n relaxation and change
from the other hours OF work. Have
time for play and learn TO play IN
order that work will become a less
dominant master and more a direct
ed servant
There are many little duties that
canno, be planned for; emergencies.
accidents, illnesses; however. soon
they Will bc adjusted into our
scheme OF work and not only are the
emergencies met. but they are more
easily cared for. the schedule is
ready for us to begin where we loft
Off. II Rlvcs n foundation that bids
FOR more done. In an easier and
quicker manner. The little Inter-
ruptlons, IKE callers, telephone calls.
and the Ike, can be handled IN an
easy manner. They will only delay,
not make impossible the accomplish
ment OF our daily tasks,
Tho one thing TO remember about
systems ana schedules Is that they
are means 10 an end, not tho end I;
they must not rule with an unbend-
ing rod, but 10 he n help toward ac-
compllshing tho one big thing that
the housewife has to do---to be n
homemakcr, not Just n housekcepor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
BUSINESS SHOWS
GAIN EVERYWHERE
Conditions Generally Are
Much Improved, Says
Banker After Trip

When bonds are undcrwrittcn and
oversubscribod as soon ~ they are
issued. tho indications are that con
ditions are good. so &. T. Everett.
vice president OF the First National
bank. said yesterday upon his re.
turn from New York city.
Business generally is greatly i'm
proving. the bank official said
everywhere. Conversation with we'll
Informed bankers OF the east led him
10 the conclusion that thero waf
Informed bankers OF the east led
every reason for optimism. Business
that was sound. even though In debt
through the period OF depression
has paid OFF its indebtedness. loans
arc better and there ls every indlca-
tion OF stability and general return
to better business conditions The
ready sale Of honda was one OF the
outstanding features OF the general
condition throughout tho cast. The
strike has not madc itself felt 30
much IN that part OF the country az
is, has here, Everett says and indus
try generally Is on II sound founda-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
Too Much Homework.

l This statement can be proven by cx.
| IAmlnlng the divorce records. with
these records tn mind, am much
Isurpriscd to read OF q man applying
| Tor divorce who attributes his un-
[ Ih8ppluoss TO an overzcalous house
Keeper. his wife.
lle says. "my wife thinks more Of
The house than she does OF the house
~ n homo. She seems TO mink the
purpose NJ the house In to be kept
clean, rather than 10 be lived ia. To
be- candid, when / 40 into the house
I am Immediately told 10 be careful
my shoes are not too dirty. dare
not si' on n cushioned chair fOr fear
OF sniling a. may not smoke In
any place but the one appointed. The
dining room is too clean for us 10
cat IN H. 80 wa eat In tho kitchen.
She cleans, cleans, cleans, ever and
always. She Is too tired TO 80 out
Ia the evening and / am compelled
to seek what friends I can for
amusements. When suggest that
some things might bo left 20. or
hired done, / am told | am careless
and n spcndthrift. what | want Is
a PAL as well as. a housokcoper."
In this particular case one can
not Judge who ls right and who IL
wrong. unless everything In known
about both sides. but there ia. some.
thing 10 be said to tho woman who
overdoes the cleaning part OF the
housekeeping.
by systematlzlng homework. mp
portlonlng "a certain amount OF work
to each day, spreading the work
ovar several days instead OF doing
the work In a haphazard manner,
there viii he no noed for complaint
OF too little housework" nor yet
TOO much houscwork" Working TO
"a definite plan will prove as easy
ana satisfactory In the business OF
housekeeping az II does In any other
business.
So many women dislike the very
thought OF "systematizing" their
work. they seem to think II will
make their work more difficult and
complicated. on the contrary, OK
periments have proven that systema-
tl2ing makes for easy Housekeeping
IL we use our intelligence we can
soon learn Just about how much
time Is required to do n certain piece
Of work. and with this knowledge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
CAT00SA Is INDIGNANT
Residents OF Town Near Tulsa Deny
That They Dragged Carnival
Man Around by Neck.

The Tulsa World has received q
letter from r. X. Roberts of Catoosa
challenging statements that ap-
peored In n story In The world on
September 3 10 the effect that car
nival company, which had vloalted
the law had been ordered out OF the
city and that the carnival manager
had been roughly handled.
Doctor Roberts letter In full fol-
lows:
Catoosa, okla, Sept. 10. 1922.
Tulsa World,
Tulsa, Okla.
Gentlemen: Please correct n state
mcnt which appeared on front page
OF Fridays edition, September 8. Of
your paper in reference to some hap
penings at Catoosa.
Whoever inserted such notice
as the business men OF Catoosa plac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
PARTY ron GoING-AwAy GIRLS
Y. W. Roof Garden 20 BE Scene of
Festivities Thursday.

The Girls Friendship class OF the
First Methodist church will give n
party on tho Y. w. GA. roof gar
den Thursday evening for going
away-to- college members and new
members. The going-away girls and
their selected colleges are; Kath-
crime Abel, Oklahoma City college;
Louise Beard. Lenox Han. 81. Louis.
Fayne Witherup and Angelina Hildt
stephens college, Columbia, Mo,
Victoria Weedy. Carnegie Technique
| Pittsburgh, Pa; Fay Wilson. Okla.
homa A. e NJ: Maude Schram. Col
| lege OF Industrial Arts, HOusto on
Texas. The class has so members
five divisions. n gospel team, a mis-
slonary society. baseball team ant
ot her activities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

ing a halter about the neck OF the
manager OF carnival and dragging
him about the streets like calf
told n deliberate fnlsehood, premedl-
tated and without cause.
Signed by Business Men OF 'Catoosa
T. Y. ,BERTJ, NJ. H..
Spokesman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
TARIFF RETURNED
follower HOUSE
Administration Leaders
Hope to Put Measure
Through Rapidly

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The
new republican tariff bill designed
20 raise $3.50. 100000 annually was
returned 20 tho house today for
final action following adoption Of
compromise agreements between
senate and house oonforoeS on some
two thousand conflicting rates.
Hope Ia Rush II Through.
Administration leaders hope 60
rush tho completed bill through
both houses aud 10 get It into Pres
idont lTarding'H hands before Tho
end OF tho month.
The tariff viii be levied on tho
foreign valuation plan. flouse lead
crs. who held out for the Amer, an
valuation basis, we've defeated and
al rates. with the exception OF Tho
chemical ana dye schedule. win be
collected against tho foreign value
OF tho imported article.
The four principal schedules;
Wool. sugar, cotton ana dye,
showed reductions over the form IN
which they passed tho senate. In
each case. the house conforccs re-
fused TO nccept the senate rates.
Compromise Reached.
Tho compromises agreed upon
Firs--Wcoi. 3i cents pound on
clean secured contents basis. ne
against 33 cents pound I'm tho
senate and 20 cents pound in the
house.
second-sugar. t2.2o per 100
pounds with n preferential rate OF
$40 per 100 pounds on the Cuban
crop, ns against s2.30 ana S18i In
the senate and So and $3.50 In the
house.
Third--Cotton. long staple cotton
returned to free list as IL passed
the house instead OF tho senate duty
Of cents n pound.
Fourth--Dyes, embargo extended
for one .yenr. although this pro-
vision was defeated I'm both house
and senate. on intermediates. n rate
OF cents n pound with so per cent
nd vnlorem was adopted as against
rs per cent ad Vaiutefn IN the sem
ate and cents n pound with SO per
cent ad valorem I'm tho house. on
finished products, n rate of cents
a pound with 60 per cent nd vaiorem
was adopted AZ against 90 per cent
ad Valorom I'm tho senate and cents
= FNNha NA'' ~ w N'h' NJ NhfNiNh
In the house.
Blacksirnp off Free LIst.
In connection with the sugar
schedule, blacksirap was taken off
the free list and duty of 10 cent
a gallon levied II not used for homo
consumption. News print paper was
retained on the free list While fir.
spruce, cedar and western hemlock
were taken off the free list and
taxed s per l 1000 feet. The duty Is
exempted. however, II the lumber is
Imported from n country which has
levied no import duty on American
lumber in the last ~ months
The agricultural schedule showed
numerous reductions. ALL however,
of a slight character. The rate on
lard was dropped from to cents
IA pound. from 22h to 20 cents
gallon on cream, from rs per cent
10 20 per cent ad valorom On break
fast foods. from 40 To 95 per cent
nd valorem on figs and dates. and
from 30 to 80 per cent ad vsiorem
on practically all preserved or dried
fruits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
TULSA METHoDIsTs TO KANsA,

Nine From This City 60 Attend Con-
Claye In Wichita.
Nine Tulsa Methodists plan to at
tend the Wichita Area conference 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

be held at Wichita. Kan, September
10 and 90. and at which the denom-
nation in Oklahoma. Kansas, Texas,
Louisiana and part Of Mississippi
will be represented. The First Meth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

odIst church will have the largest
delegation, with Rev. J. w. Abel. s.
ID. Pickering. w. J. Klrkwood. A.
A. Beard, w. o. Buck and +. o.
Cavitt. o. B Morris, Tulsa district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

superintendent. and Mrs. Morri.
Rev. Ira l.. Crabtree OF Grace Meth,
odist church will attend. Bishop h
l.. Waldorf. with headqusrtefs al,
Wichita, Kan, will preside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
STATES COTTON
OFF so PER CENT
Late Spring, Weevil and
Drought Hit Oklahoma
Crop Hard Blow

Oklahoma's cotton crop will be
about so per cent OF normal with
yield OF about 100000 bales. as
compared with the average yiele ~
from 1000, 900 10 10000 bales. ac-
cording to the monthly report OF
G. II. Howard. manager OF the farm
loan department OF the Exchange
Trust company, made public today.
Howard states that the rain which
fell Saturday and Sunday was OF
inestlmablo benefit TO the farmers,
as II prepared tho ground for fall
plowing and helped TO open some
OF the cotton bolls. A good price
this year serves to balance the loss
In Yield.
August. Howard finds was one OF
the hottest and dryest months over
the state on record.
Failure OF cotton 10 register nor
NAL IN this territory is due to the
late and cold spring. which retarded
its early growth, tho appearance OF
the boil weevli and extreme droughty
conditions, all OF which acted as
deterring influences
Oxford eagle., 1922-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT BY RANGER.

State of Mississippi,
LAFAYETTE County.
To All Whom This Nav Concern:
Notice Is hereby ~iven. that a GER
tain 1 dark colored mare rnn'e ond J
iron-grav dar,s horse-muIe fo1nd
estray. was taken up bv F.. r Kim
mons on the fst dsv Of Ian. 1902. the
vaIne Of which aninal has been an
praised bv two disi-+erested and COM
petent rprsors. vesidents of Super
visor's District No. one. summoned
hv Guv McT.artv. and dulv swnrn by
j. s. Donglas. Ranger. and eeid an
praisers have dulv certified THAT the
valne Of said animal is NiretvFive
dollars. together, with tha following
par+icular desrripf;nn. One dark col
nrad n1are-rouln white SPOT behind
loft ear. ord aho-+ ~ wears oil. one
jro,,-~-av hcrea-~,~'- "a bands high,
and about 10 wears old.
Witness NV SIGNATURE. this the 9Th
day Of Jan. 1922.
j. S. DOUGLAS.
(Jar. 12-1a-26.l Ranger