davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

idcnt to place on the Federal Reserve
Board as a member man actively en-
gagged in farming. The council depre
Gates IN strongest terms this first step
Of bringing class representation into
the Federal Reserve Board and permit
ting political pressure to exert its eff
;cct upon the system.
The council on tbs ether hand cx-
pressed full sympathy with the recon-
mcndaton made in preliminary way
1y Chairman Anderson Of the joirs
Congressional commission OF agricul.-
ural inquiry. which proposes to develon
and strengthen the Federal Land
banks and authorizes the Federal Re-
serve banks - rcdiscount for these
Federal land banks eligible agricultu
ral paper having maturity not IN ex-
cess OF six months in tho same mar
ncr that they now rediscount for mem
Der banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Ihuggery In Big Cities

m 0 b. bandury which
formerly oandthe o
spirit makes it's most fragrant showing the Christmas police officials nI" Il
o" Christmas exclaimed salesman arrested
for the murder elderly New jeweerin the attempted daylight robbery
New Works San Juan o
mrfght killing ondng another The
day even greater York bandits A
hllp dtwod detectives il an
Brooklyn Altogether York Tribune preceding Christmas
least thirteen op with casualties toalng
killed and six wounded
The headlines THE LITERARY DIGEST this week
during
showing that the soca|ed local
spreaddr egarl for and lm o
the automobile
bandits the baing and and by
the inefficient methods criminal courts still Others
this in
Widespread prevalence
nevs-fat are o them
Rum Graft TO WorkaP Pleasure
Brian's Brols Fighting Flanders Peoples
To Haiti and The Answer to the Aerial Bomb
SantoD Domingo Jazz Played Out
The
the Allies "Nlarse Henry, the Last Of the
Interference in China Great Pesonal Editors
Automobile
The Dogs Wild Ancestors from Germany
Busine Hopes for 1922 Topics of the Day
ylneret Musrai ,nchding Humo
January 18th Number Sale To-day0 CenAt All Newsdeaers
q ]1tel'diiiyDiB&est
FT8 WAGNALs Dictionary NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT

will relieTe constipation terrl1 Dhtlv
if 1T is eAten regularly. tIAMkhould
alsrlkaQw1t that the consistent use OF
Kellogg S1an clears up the COM
plcxion and prevents bad breath from
stomach and intestines.
You and ! pur family should eat a.
least two taHespoonfuis OF Kellogg !,
Bran every d4y. Eat as much more as
needed for relief of chronic cases. i
is not only able-hut actually de
licious' Its nut-like favor is most
appetizing. Children become velv fond
Of Kellogg s Bran. And. it is wonder
fully good as builder of strong.
healthy bodicsl Your grocer he, II.
Use Kelogg's Bran, cooked and
krnmhled. az cereal, with your IA
vorite cereal or in countless palate
pleasing ways like in mullins, -aisin
bread. macaroons. grayies, pancakes. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

Mount Vernon i'll Gas Figh.
Moves To-day to Prevent CO.
Cent Charge for Meters
=, Corporation Counsel Clinton r.
Taylor Of Mount Vernon. will serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
p. r. X. Reduces Shop Hours

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. l3.-Onc
thousand employees Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad car repair shops have
been put on short time. beginning to-
day reduced from forty eight to
thirtyfve hours week. The COM
pany explained that this plan was
the force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

be erected by peoples corporation
and not by a municipality. 1t will be
financed by baby bonds. and the people
themselves will own the equity In tho
new section This corporation will
erect the entire now area on steel and
concrete. including all its streets, three
decks high. all sewers and places for
pipes, al wharves and docks and the
great seawall. without costing the city
oNe rent
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-09
Delinquent Tax List
rREASURER'S OFFICE,
STATE OF COLORADO,
PHILLIPS COUNTY.

=
COUNTY.
Public
Sale office Phillips
Colorado,
THIRTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER A. o. 1922
be necessary
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

M. i. Baker of Bradford was in the
city to-day on business visit.
DR.. William b, Mayo Of Mortified
was a visitor in the city to-day.
John Patterson of Long street has
commenced his duties with the G, M
Leith Trucking company.
See John Cleary's line Of fireworks
Armistice day, from p. m. to 3 p. M,
at 300 North Main street. adv.
Good credit is good, cash five per cent
is better. Sadlier, outftter. Furniture
floor coverings and clothing. 10 Keith
avenue. adv.
Another large shipment of Broadway
song hits received to-day, Zoe copy.
Littlcfield Piano Co., formerly Bailey's
Music rooms.-adv.
ID. A. Perry Of the d. A. Perry Real
Estate agency was in Corinth to-day
conducting an auction sale for T. w.
French and Q. L. Hutchinson of that
place.
What would you expect of "Dea-
cons Second Wife," Attend the play
at the Congregational church on next
Tuesday evening and see if she comes
up to your idealg-adv.
Reserve Tuesday and Wednesday
nights for the good time at the Con-
gregational church Tuesday night, a
play, 1.-THE Deacon's Second Wife,
Wednesday, annual chicken-pie sup
per. adv.
All persons interested in Colonial
homes and furnishings should hear
Miss Mary Northend Of Salem, Mass,
next Tuesday evening at o'clock, at
the Barre opera house. Miss NorSh
end will show rs colored illustrated
slides. Barre Woman's club members
admitted by ticket. Public, 25c. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
TALK or THE TOWN

Jumbo peanuts, zoe pound at RED
lCross Pharmacy. -adv.
Paul Scampini returned yesterday
from business trip to Boston.
Paper she'll pecans. You can buy
them at Marchetti's Fruit store. lady.
| Ladies, misses and girls coats; spe-
cial prices. Sadlier, Keith avenue
adv.
/, Attend the Armistice day dance in
Quarry Bank hall Saturday night. Car
rolls orchestra. -adv.
All stores, members of the Barre Re-
tail Merchants association, Inc, win
remain open on Friday, No 10, until 8
o'clock p. m. and will be closed all day
Saturday, Nov. II. Armistice day.
adv
Compare our prices on pianos with
even the pre-war prices asked for the
same makes by other piano dealers.
Another large shipment of Broadway
son hits received to-ady, 25c copy.
Littlefeld Piano Co. formerly Bail
Iey's Music Rooms .-adv.
A very quiet wedding ceremony was
performed in West Berlin last Satur-
urday afternoon at o'clock when Rev.
Frank Bloomfield of the Berlin Congre-
gational church united in marriage
Mrs. j. X. Prize Of Granheville and
Louis Barney Of South Barre. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of Mr.. Barney's brother, Frank Bar
ney, Of West Berlin and only the inn
mediate relatives and friends of the
couple were in attendance. Mrs. Bar
ney has been for many years resi-
dent Of Graniteville and Mr.. Barney
conducted blacksmith shop IN South
Barre. The couple win reside in Gran
iteville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

| George Brown of Milton is passing Q
few days III the city.
! Good apples Northern Spies, pei
peck, 40c, at Marchetti's Fruit store
adv.
For plumbing and heating, call James
Mcleod, l2a Orange street. Tel. S23-W-
--adv.
The Office Of the city clerk will be
closed all day tomorrow, Armistice
day
Miss Abbie Alvord Of the Homer
Fits store left o-day for Mortified to
pass the week end.
j. M. Hamilton Of Massena, N. II,
arrived In the city yesterday on few
days business visit.
Il. G. Little and @. II. Butterfield
leave tomorrow for Mr.. Titles home
in South Florida for the winter.
j. B. McGroty, R. r. Foote and p.
C. Kelly of Burlington are passing sew
eral days in this vicinity ON business.
The R. u. poverty ball will be held
at the Legion hall Thursday evening.
Nov. is. Music by Summers orchestra.
Special attractions. adv
Buy your Victor records to-day for
Armistice day Closed all day Sat
urday. Another large shipment Of
song hits received to-day, 25c copy.
Littlefeld Piano CO., Inc, formerly
Bailey's Music Rooms adv.
The store on Depot square, formerly
occupied by Luke Gallagher's shoe shin
ing parlors, was opened up this morn
ing by G. M. Brown, who will conduct
a wholesale and retail apple and pear
business Mr.. Brown already has a
large stock Of fancy apples and pears
in the store and was busy to-day ar
ranging the stock ready for business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
TALK or THE TOWN

| Chicken-pie done just right, Congre
gational church Wednesday night y
! adv.
| See John Cleary's line Of fireworks
Armistice day, from ] p. m. to Q p. m.
at 800 North Main street-adv.
You viii find large assortment Of
chocolates in fancy boxes at just the
price you win want to pay az Mar
chetti's Fruit store. adv.
Gus Martinson Of New York City
formerly employed in Barre, returned
home to-day after visit with friends
here Mr., Martinson is now employees
as salesman for local granite CON
Germs
You will be especially interested in
the beautiful collection of colored slides
which Miss Mary Northend of Salem
Mass, will show next Tuesday evening
at the Barre opera house in connection
with her lecture on "The Art of Int
rior Decorating" Barre Woman's cllb
members admitted by club tickets
Public, 25c. adv.
Mrs. Dean Bassett, Miss Flora Beck
ley, Miss Marjorie Beckley, Miss Mabel
Mcleod and Homer r. Bassett motosed
to Burlington yesterday to visit the
latter's mother in the Fanny Allen llos-
pitai. Mrs. Bassett is improving as
fast as could be expected and enjoyed
the visit Of her friends and relatives,
The party was detained by an annoy-
ing mishap which occurred about two
miles north of Waterbury. The rough
roads caused the solder to break from
one of the connections on the gas line.
BY repairing with tire tape they were
able to return to Waterbury garage
to get the part soldered, but nearly
five gallons Of gasoline were lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
SOUTH BARRE

The South Barre grange hall win be
open this evening for the Washington
county farm bureau community meet
ing. They expect to show several
reels Of educational moving pictures
and take up the program for the next
years work in this community. The
program viii be Of interest 20 the
whole family Of all who are interested
in agriculture No admission fee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
TAsHINC7ON

The last number in the Redpath
chautauQuA series viii he presented
next week Monday night at school
house bah By Fern I. casford. an en-
tertzincr II rare ability. Washington
people have been LOYAL supporters 81
The oourze. and il i hopcd al can avail
Themselves % the privilege ~ attend
m the 6nAi Frogram--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10

When you want good wall paper,
wall board and plaster board, also
farm and garden seed at prices that
will help to knock the bottom out of
the high cost of living, call l74-W.
John T. Callaghan, "A Park street.
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
CRANITEVJLLE

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Green
law, Nov. 4, nine pound son, Corne-
Illus Earle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10

FOUND Between Barre and Montpelier.
week Of Oct 80. a horse blanket = owner
can have by proving property and spayinR
for advertising: w. f, Bixby. East Barre.
20atX
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
TOO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-One Glenwood kitchen range
with hot water front; one Glenwood heat
er both in first class condition call at
40I% Ayers ST. 203t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10

lTYPIsTs-Earn s25-slo0 weekly. spare time,
copying authors manuscripts. Write r. j..
CARNES. Authors Agent. Tallapoosa. Ga.
for particulars. 203tl'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

the spienoid opportunity thus presented to
introduce their goods here.
BY exhibiting good display of sam
pies and by judicious advertising in Leip-
zig at the tin,s Of the fair, manufacturers
can bring their products to the notice of
an immense number OF buyers from vari-
Gus European countries at a very nominal
figure. compared with what it would cost
to reach the same number of buyers
through the usual advertising channels
The Leipzig Fair differs greatly from the
exhibitions or fairs as they are known in
the United States. There is little compare
son between them, and. for instance. the
automobile exposition recently held at the
Grand Central Palace in New York city,
which suggests that the Leipzig idea
might well be adopted by New York, Chi
cago or some other large commercial
center.
No statesmen or agents represent the
manufacturers whose goods are on exhi-
bition, a principal in the form of a mem
Der of the firm or other equally important
representative being present while the fair
lasts to meet old or prospective customers.
The various Industrial exhibitions in
clude paper. shoes and leather, Office sup
plies, clocks and watches, textiles, food
products, toys, sporting goods furniture,
tobacco, optical instruments, the work Of
printing and bookmaking industries, mo-
tion picture machinery and other appli-
ances, professional and amateur photo
graphic appliances, glass and ceramics,
machinery for various forms Of industry,
IL knt<~ t..xv
hats and caps and other lines.
In 1897 a palace" as 1t is termed, was
built for the use of the fair at u cost of
s750,000. IL is an imposing building,
built around part of the old City Hall,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

which was erected centuries ago ana OF
So greatly has the fair outgrown its pres
ent floor space, however, that new gl-
gantic building is to be erected for it's use,
the estimated cost of which is $2,000,000.
Berlin has on several occasions endeav-
ored to induce manufacturers to move the
annual fair to the capital, but without sue
cess The third most important CONNER
cial city in Germany, Berlin leading, with
Hamburg next, Leipzig with population
of more than 100000, Is one of the most
enterprising cities in Europe. 1t is one of
the most important fur centers In Europe,
while its book trade is not exceeded by any
city in the world.
AS a musical center, too, as is well
known, its fame extends all over the world.
Its famous musical conservatory was
founded by Mendelssohn in 1S43. Wagner,
the composer, was born there and J. Sebas-
tian Bach lived there for years and
gained Immortality in the musical world
as a composer and organist.
What IL the decadence of music--if the
prevalence of the new mad music and its
companion, the new Dance be decadence-
is to be accompanied by the faltering of
industrial solidity?
In some amazing manner Germany is
contriving to lead double life now, but,
1t may be, the strain will tell ultimately.
II is phenomenal that the once great en-
pire in it's now vacillant state of mind
should be able to thrive in industry and
at the same time lead wildly insane night
life The exclamation is not vet IL NAV
come with crash, or the Republic of Ger
many, as people, may come to its senses
gradually.'to grow back to its old economic
position and to be normal, hard working,
earnest nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

German Theater in Munich in December.
There was dancing of all kinds and de-
scriptions, costuming and disrobing to the
last degree No kind of wine or liquor was
neglected, and the absence of beer was
only because 1t was society" event; beer
is the drink of the masses And side by
side in every dance hall of every city
there is dancing and drinking and hcen-
tiousness to the very last point of excess.
What One German Writer
Said of the Craze
This is part of a description made by
q well known German writer:
-Four young fellows sit there making a
noise like regiment. banjo bangs;
another rattles the bones violinist i'd
dies syncopies; piano player runs over
the keys a fourth man what is he
doing? What is he? What instrument
does he play? He has built his own in
strument-no. not an instrument-an or
chestration Of percussion: cappers, ham,
mers. racking instruments. He plays all
at once; cowbells, foot drum, a zylo-
phone, tambourine, triangle.
gigantic outburst of sound brain
less dance, and every one is hypnotized!
The oldest folk yield to the harsh call; an
unheard of Joy in life pulsates through the
hall. A waiter. falls down with laden
tray-no one notices; that belongs with
the music. Two gentlemen Cd box one
another's ears-that. too, belongs
This writer calls the absolute abandon
of and to the music and the dance-"The
revolution Of musical expressionism; Boil
shevism in the ballroom!"
Every cellar that holds piano has be-
come dancing gymnasium. The word
gymnasium" must be taken for its literal
meaning, for dancing in Germany has be-
come more Of the nature of gymnastics
than 1t has In America, and that is no un.
extravagant comment on the American ten.
denotes for athletic display on dance floors
When the dance madness began first to
take hold in Germany the people were
somewhat difident, then the stage was the
setting for unclad dancers, whose justifica-
ton was in the name of art. But now the
stage has passed almost beyond the bounds
of license.
The profteers, who still retain much OF
their wealth. Notwithstanding the attempts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05


the inspirational opponents of the epicur-
can philosophy. They and their gold are
crying to the people: Eat drink and be
merry, for tomorrow We may die"
Germanys wiser heads are troubled at
conditions, and try in vain to see some way
out. 1t is their thought that human
frailty is too great to hold for long the
strenuous double life Germany is trying to
lead. The excuses to which self abandon
are carried may plunge Germany to depths
undreamed Of, they say. AS one of those
who are deeply worried over the situation
has said: Temptation is made insistent
and the ranks of society are already feel
ing the degenerative effects; and the
sturdy middle class, making grave efforts
to lift Germany out of the mire, is likely
to find its foothold decayed beneath it,"
The great Leipzig Fair will show the
other side of Germany. 1t is yet to be
seen whether this sound economic side Is
fundamentally as strong as the exhibits at
the fair will indicate. 1t is hoped that
Germany will come to her senses in time
to take advantage of the great postwar
enthusiasm that the necessity for her re-
Mobilization has launched. And many
there are who believe Germany will see
the light. Nor are all of these German
leaders
Southland p. Warner American Consul
at Leipzig, in his current report, directs
attention to the benefit which would accrue
to the exhibit of American goods at the
annual fair in that German city:
In view of the fact that the Leipzig
Spring Wholesale Fair. or 0ster- Vermesse
as It is more generally termed. is by far
the most important of all trade fairs held
in Germany, Il Is surprising and regret
table that American manufacturers who
are DESTROYS OF exporting their products
to Germany do not avail themselves OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Contrast With Night Life
Most Difficult to Understand

Seeing these things, 1t is most difficult
for an observer of the trend of affairs in
the German commonwealth to comprehend
the background of the striking contrast
presented in the cities after the hour Of
dusk. 1t Is, to the mind of the casual OBJ
server at any rate, and perhaps to the
understanding of the diligent researcher,
simply incomprehensble.
It is all very WELL no doubt, to accept
the explanations of the lighter minded
group of social psychologists that the
enormous trend to dancing and to dissipa-
ton and downright debauchery is no more
than a nervous reaction to the strain and
stress Of four years OF war; no more than
an expression Of the desire to escape the
devils OF worry. an effort to put aside
thought as 10 how Germany is to recover
her power.
But to those who know the German
mind and to those who see its expression
I'm the Industrious application of the people
OF all parts OF Germany-which will be
most emphatically brought forth by the
Leipzig Fair--these explanations are not
satisfying.
How is Il that a laboring Germany is so
perpetually energetic?
10 not the significance that concentrative
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

of the Government to tax even
their capital, see no reason
why they should not indulge
their desire for libertinism
and libation so long as they
can pay for it, and they frank
ly admit they would rather
spend their wealth in the dis
tribution of joy, as they call
it, than to turn their fortunes
over to the Government, to be
passed over to the Allies.
Those are the ones who are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Commercial Effort and Har
Unusual Condition Throughout
Nation---Leipzig Fair in
March to Be Record Breaker

apoosdJ Correspondence 60 THE NEW YORK
Uopyvi0ht. 1922. By THE NEW YORK HERALD
LEIPZIG, Germany, Jan. %.
~ OST.WAR Germany is dance mad
When night comes in the cities Of
tho new Germany frivolity comes
with II and remains with 1t until day
light. Paris at its maddest is outrivaled
by the night life of Berlin and the lesser
German cities The widest orgies-com-
binations including mad music, madden
dancing, tendencies to scanty draperies and
freely flowing wine and liquor-brighten
the lives of the poverty stricken. German
metropolis, masses and classes alike.
curious country is this Germany that
went down in abject defeat before the al
lied armies little more than three years
ago. II is country of nbertines by night
and working men by day. A nation of un-
restricted debauchery by night and land
of unbelievable industrial activity by day
time 1t has two sides outstanding that
are definite contradictions. It's ugly de-
bauchery is significant of tremendous de-
cadence Its inordinate industrial activity
greater than that Of any other European
country--is quite as significant of economic
soundness, of serious, solemn spirit, in
tent on industrial reconstruction.
The question is, then: Which is the true
sign? Which is the real indication of the
attitude of defeated Germany, the ldtsses
faire bearing evident in the consideration
of wild nights or the solemn, serious, pur-
poseful intent indicated by the work filled
days?