davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
GOVERNMENT ACTS AS
MATRIMONIAL AGENCY
Cream of British Womanhood Is
FIocking to Canada for
Jobs and Husbands.

The cream OF young British woman
hood is focking to a vast Gretna
Green on the fertile plains Of Canada.
In the last two years up to April 1,
1922. 81, +0e women have come from
the British isles to Canada. the vast
majority Of those being listed as "un-
accompanied women" and the reduc-
ton Of Britain's million surplus WON.
en- has just begun.
Within year after their arrival 1t
Is estimated 40 per cent Of these girls
are married. Out Of 700 letters re-
celved by the women's division Of the
from recent girl arrivals in Canada
who had taken positions 40 letters an
nOunced the marriage OF the writer's.
The Canadian government is the
Cupid In this romance. The Dominion
Department OF Immigration naturally
is one of the most important branches
OF the executive department. Through
out England. Scotland and Wales
there is an organized propaganda by
lecturers who travel constantly
through the counties.
girls in jobs In Canada. Owing TO the
industrial depression in Canada now,
all positions offered are in domestic
service. The provinces are ready to
agree To pay the passage and neces-
sary expenses of the girls from their
homes in The United Kingdom to their
location in Canada, the money 70 he
repaid on easy terms from the wage
received by the youn" women in
their new locations.
I'll" girl applicants are notified when
To leave home and ON what ship A
Canadian official then takes the girl
from her home To the port of en-
harkaii"n. All official conducIrcSs ac-
companies the girls on the ship, living
with them Throughout the journey.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
KEEP WEEDS OUT OF GARDEN
With Few Pieces Of Flat Iron and a.
Old Wheel an Efficient Tool Can
Be Made

From a few pieces Of fiat iron. such
ms old buggy tires, and . wheel that
can he taken from an old wheelharrow
or truck, IT ia possible to make an eff
fcient weedsr for keeping the home
garden t:ee from weeds.
: The device Is constructed. az indi-
Gated by the drawing, with blade.
parallel with the ground. which is
ipysped along just underneath The sur
face, cutting the roots Of weeds and
other plants outside the rows. Not
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03

only sacrihcial giving BY millions az
s,'ers will make possible tho contin.
uance OF this vast work for America,
soldiers and for those OF our allies.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
Father Hurts Stone at kidnsper

Struck In The back by stone
thr"wn by the father OF Il girl he was
attempting to kidnap. an unknown
man dropped The girl and fed in an
automobile. Eeulah Denny. the four.
tcen-year-o!d daughter Of William
Denny OF Parsons. Kan. was the girl
who was saved by her f:Sher's accu.
rate nife
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
Boys Sentenced TO Retire 81 Gao

Sentenced 80 be IN bed at q 80
"'"l""k siX nights each week. four
boys Of East Orange, y. j., all fifteen
years old, were punished for ticking
nut"'nohil"S without owners ;tprmis
sion and driving the "arS WITHOUT II
'nS"S. 1hey HlSS iuu>t earn fines Of
$50 dUriuC the next IS months. The
court G'rrrcd.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
People Want wisconsin.

With This exceptional record AS .
ruNDer his achievement as a congress
man and a Legislative experience o.
seven years la Washington. ne viii
make an ideal candidate in the gen
real election. his friends feel.
But above every thing else, his many
friends among the party leaders il
every corner Of the state agree. his
bold announcement makes him ct in
with the Wilson rens issance now per
meatiDe all classes of people. The
state will know exactly what To ex.
Pect Of Major Nicely. they declare
and the party will feel safe with biir
in the senate.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03

Father caught Willie smoking and
lectured him severely. Smoking is
Injurious even to men," he went on.
If they smoke too much they get to-
bacco hearts,"
Willie reflected moment and then
asked: And if they eat too many
sweets do they get sweetbeartsY'-
Boston TRANSCRIPT
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Harding Will Ask More
Conferences to End All
Differences of Nations
Great Britain Satisfied Fully
With Washington Conference
Comment Is That Fear of Rivalry in Building of
Navics Has Been Ended and Pos
sibc Clashes Averted

ton between the United States and ms
country, and his tendency therefore to
forget the ironing out of sources of
friction almost as soon as accom-
plishcd.
Real Peril Avcrted'
"In the second place, public opinion
here is so pre-occuped with European
issues, which seem nearer and more
urgent than naval, Chinese and Pacific
questions, that they underestimate the
work of the Washington gathering.
But in we'll informed circles there is
no undertaking of the achievements of
the Harding conference"
"There will be few more memorable
passages in the history Of statesman
ship than that which relates how the
real peril of Anglo-American conflict
was avertcd by frank consultation on
an unreal position,' says "The OBJ
server"
This newspaper recalls that before
the conference Anglo-American rcla-
tons had seldom been at more dan
gerous point of exasperation. Declar-
ing there will be an opportunity for a
better popular estimate Of what hap
Continual next paoe)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

: continent strongly opposed to
nudes chat are not refined has deNcl-
o3ed in the Nationai Arts Club OF -
(!u1nerey Park. it VA learned ycs.er
Day ard threatens ia disp!ace the
.Nude Gil with Shawl Z painting
Mi.icn George W Bellows submitted. for
tine ciun's annuai prize eXhihiticn
which row hangs with the eighty
other paintings in the contest
Members Of the club, it is said. de-
c,ded that the Nude Girl with a
Shawl" was not icfned and protested d
to th" board Of governors OF the CLUB.
Whether it va the girl who was not
refined Or the shawl, even Mr.. Bellows
himself has not learned. There isn't
much Of the shawl in the picture, how
ever.
IN response 90 :he complaints about
.he ci,l or The shawl, the board of goV-
.rnors is said 10 have a@onted resoiU-
.;ors which are TO oc Submitted to thc
,.r.s columit..-e wnich nss charge OF
{. g exhihkion Until the commit ce
acts ca tl.d resolutions, their text pron
golv viii not be made public,
rh,ir pu,po.t. however, IS ssld to pe
.ha. TIE "Nuia Girl With Shaw
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
George
hnterVeneS In
Irish Disp pute
Holds Surprise Meeting of
Cabinet, With Collins
in Attendance, and Sum-
mons Griffith TO London
Fears Fight by 'Die-Hards'
Conservatives Ready to Come
10 Craig's Aid When Par
lament Meets This Week

FROM ]he Trib,Re'S European Bureau
Copyright, 1922 New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Feb. 5. The British gov
ernment has taken hand in the very
serious situation' that arose last week
in the disagreement between Sir James
Craig, Ulster Premier. and Michael
Collins, chairman of the provisional
Free State government, over the Ulster
boundary question. SO critically does
this controversy react on the British
Cabinet, that Premier Lloyd George
called surprise meeting Of his min
listers tonight, and later summoned
Arthur Griffith, president of the Dali
Eireann. TO come to London at once.
The negotiations which broke down
when Collins opposed his demand for
a major revision OF the boundary line
against Sir James's contention that
only>a minor rectication was possible
have been caught up by the London
government. Preferring to attempt a
settlement by intervention in a qucs
ton whereOn the spokesmen for north
and south Ireland were widely sep
arated, Premier Lloyd George has re
entered the parleys in the role Of
mediator.
Collins at Cabinet Meeting
Collins came to London early to day
and had a long conference with VIM
ston Spencer Churchill. chairman sof
the British Cabinets Irish Affairs Com
mittee. This development was unex-
pected because of the aloofness Of
Downing Street in the negotiations be-
tween Sir James and Collins hereto
fore. Collins later attended the meet
ing of the Cabinet
The intervention Of the British gov
crnment lends credencc to current
rumors that an Irish disagreement may
cause a crisis in British national poll
tics The conservative "die-hards" are
very ready TO open a bombardment on
the Free State legislation that will be
introduced when Parliament opens this
week. and they may be supported in a
crisis by many Unionists.
j. l.. Garvin in The Sunday OBJ
server" warns: 'If anything more
than the trimming Of the Ulster boun-
Diary is contemplated the coalition gov
(Continued on next paqe)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
French Believe
They Lost Most
At Arms Parley
Nation Less Appreciated and
Understood in u. S. Than
Ever Before as Result of
Council, Is Paris View
Exploiting of Differences
With England Is Held to
Have Been a Grave Error
By Wilbur Forrest
Special Gable to The Tribune

"copyrisht, 1922. New York Tribune lnc.)
PARIS. Feb. 5.-With' the closing Of
the Washington conference it would
be mistake to represent French senti-
ment as enthusiastic as it WAS some
months ago, when President Harding 5
invitation to the gathering was re-
ceved Although there is the utmost
respect for both President Harding
and Chairman Hughes, and admiration
among Frenchmen-both in unofficial
and more reserved official quarters
for the Pacific and Oriental treaties,
France feels generally that she has
ence
Frcnchmen bewal that America $
opinion of France to-day is not what it
was before the conference They are
not ready to deny that the French de-
legation in Washington made no mis-
takes, but they do not hesitate TO
charge that Frances position is less
widely known and appreciated in the
United States than ever before. They
blame the Washington conference for
this because it brought into full light
some Anglo-French differences that
aggravated the discussions.
DepIores Charges of Imperialism
The Paris press is so concerned with
the Anglo-French treaty, the Near East
negotiations, the Genoa conference and
other purely European subjects that,
with a single exception, none of the
papers comments edtorially to-day on
the close Of the Washington gathering
tomorrow. That exception is "Le
Journal des Debats," in which Auguste
Gauvain sums up the country's view.
He writes that Frances unprepared-
ness for the conference forces her now
to take the retrospective view that her
part in it was something like disaster
because Of the charges Of mi!itarism
and imperialism that were stirred up
against her there. He continues:
at is not sufficient that European
countries have clear conscience and
be in the right. 1t is necessary that
their straight path to good will should
appear clearly. That is why the Lon
don and Paris cabinets should have got
together before the Washington confer
ence on what they planned to do at
that reunion. Both had capital in
terest in being in accord and in show
ing that they were in accord In that
way they would have greatly facili
tated the success Of the conference.
President Harding and Mr. Hughes
hoped to get great results, but the
awkwardness and bad procedure Of the
French and British delegations have
provoked disaster"
Gauvain's comment is built. Of
course. on the naval ratios. which is
CONTINUED on next pase)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Special DIS patch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Whcn' IT
comes to eating William Lee wins the
tan colored chapeau. Lee, who lives at
1907 Christian Street. has always boast
cd that he> could eat as much as SIX
men at one sitting. Yesterday he con
fded this information to Michael
Yatfee, druggist, and William Smith.
They would not take Lee at his word
and demanded a demonstration, with
S25 as the stakes in case Lee won. II
Lee lost he was to pay for the meal.
The trio repaired to restaurant,
where Lee, who is feet a inches in
height and weighs 23S pounds, fixed a
napkin under his chin and bcckoned to
the waiter.
He first ordered a twelve pound tur-
key with stuffinG. This he tucked
away within fortv-iive minutes. He
picked the bones clean. Smith and
Yaffec saw their cash going Lceward.
Then, in the words OF famous naval
hero, Lee said: 81 haven't started to
eat
He then slowed away 6ftythrse
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
By Arthur S. DRAPER

FROM Thc Yribpne's European Burcou
Copyright, l92e Now York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Feb. Great Britain's
reaction to the winding up of the
Washington conference on armament
limitation is one of profound satisfac-
ton.
"Thc Sunday observer" says: "Plain-
iy and irrevocably, the Washington
conference has banned the fear of COM
petition in naval armamcnts between
Great Britain and the United States
"The Sunday Times says: "a great
deal remains to be done, but enough
has been done to justify the confer
ehce- European states please copy
These two quotations sum up the
opinions prevailing here. 1t cannot be
said that this country is fully awake
to the achievements Of the gatherings
as whole but this fact can be eX-
planned in two ways. 1t is due. in the
first place, TO the inability of the
average Briton to believe that there
can be any serious results from fric-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Prize Eater Wins $25 Stake---
Just Enough to Pay the Doctor

prime oysters, two pounds Of pork
chops dozen eggs, two slices of ham,
large beef stew, twelve cups Of coffee
three loaves Of bread, besides siS
bottles Of soda water taken at odd
times during the alleged meal. When
he stopped Smith and Yatfee passed
the stakes over to the diner.
Now, this story should end by Lee
pushing back his chair. arising and
saying, "Well, guess III so home foi
supper now" but Lee didn't He at
tempted to arise. but found he was un-
able to do so. A look of surprise and
pain came over his face and he NUT
tered "Get doctor; get a DOCTOR
YafTce telephoned for physician.
who had Lee removed to his home, suf-
fering from Indigestion. He recovered
quickly. however, and tonight de-
clared, after handing over his winnings
to pay the ply sician, that he would be
ready for another marathon feed If
the stakes amounted to S25- and some
body paid for the food and doctor bill.
POLAND WATER
For saie by leading grocers and druggists.
Poland Spring Company.
1850 E Way. Phone Madison SQ. 474S.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
'ANude Girl With Il Shawl Finds
National Arts Club Chilly

ought 10 be sen. TO finishing school
to &c. refined OF, at least, ought to be
cxiled from the exhibition. Members
OF the are committee are +. Luis Mora
George Glenn Newell, John Clyde Os-
-Nald, Douglas Vok and Edward j.,
Wheeler.
This committee admitted TIC "Nrde
Girl with d Shawl' TO the refined sur
roundings Of the club exhibition, but
was said yesterday" TO have done so
with reservations and the suspicion
that Mr. Bellows possibly had submit
ted the painting AS kind of dare.
THIS suspicion. L is said WAS chiefly
responsible for the committces s failure
to exclude the "Nude Girl with a
Shawl some Of the members believing
that TO do might start a controversy.
M. Bellows denied last night that
any such motive inspired him in send
ing the picture. He sent it, he said.
because he thought It was good
-elcture.
''fss all Just sort of sad joke to
me said Mr.. Bellows.
Nt,t STA. AIKEN. AsiiENILIE. Thru
.,fa,vlnc iinoju. Statetuon. slice ping Cars
,ror, Nsw Yctk l-v =. Y. TO p. NJ. Daily.
Southern Iiy. Sys IL: w. 4-d. Bryant ?e05.
--AOv:.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
600 L. S. Soldiers
Ncy Be hoIy'S $ Guests

LONDON. Feb. 5.-Captain
falazo'', of the Italian Alpini, is
reported in dispatch to '"rhc
london Times" from Rome to
nave had an interview with Tor
MGR Premier Giolitti concerning
the movement to invite 1000
American and 1000 British sol
d'crs Tor visit to the Italian
battlefront the coming summer
k'ng Victor Emmanuel is de-
clarod to be an enthusiastic sup
porter of the plan.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Bat Nelson Outpointed
In Fight to Aid Woman
Makes Two Men Stop SIapping
Her. but Police Include Him
in General ROund-Up

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The chivalrous
procll..sics Of Oscar Matthew Nelson,
popularity known as Battling" Nelson,
the prizeiighter. to-day landed him in Il
cell in a police station, where he was
held for several hourse before he was
identified and bail was offered for his
release.
Nelson told the police he was pass
ing Il house, when he heard Il baby cry
ing and woman screaming. He said
he entered the house and saw man
slapping woman. Better use dis
cretion,' Nelson told the man. and the
latter agreed Then Nelson said another
man slapped the woman and Nelson
made him stop. Nelson said the police
patrol arrived about this time and the
entire party was taken TO the police
state
HAVANA \TLASTIC COAST LINE.
Havana Special only direct through IN train.
1916 Broadway. Tel. l., nsa acre :sCj.-A dvL.
THE sse,t Writing Papers
are Whiting PapcrA."-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
S'cin,ncr Is Dragged
From Shnrk'S .Jn,uS

LONDON. Feb. While
swimming in the sea at Coogec, a
seaside resort near Sydney, Aus
traiia, Michael Coghlan. eighteen
years old, was attacked by
shark and both arms we're almost
severed, says a Reuter- dispatch.
A returned soldier, Jack Chal-
mcrs, swan to the rescue and
dragged CoghIan from the shark S
jaws. Coghlan was brought
ashore, but he died on the beach.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Doctor Silences Mccormack
Stricken Tenor Must Not Speak
for Two DAYS
sroc,ot Dispatch to TIE Tribune

ST. PAUL, Feb. 5.--Forbidden even
to speak. John Mccormack, tenor, to-
day rested the voice that "broke" dur
ing his concert in Minneapolis Satur
day night. He may not speak for two
davs and he cannot sing for at least
four days, his physician said. McCor-
mack left tonight for Chicago. His
voice will not be permanently i'm
paired Dr.. Murray said.
Mccormack stopped abruptly when
his voice failed to ascend to a series
of high notes in Fear Not My Love-"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Japanese Urge Army Cut
Government Party Backs Land
Disarmament in Diet

TOXIC, Feb. 2.-Rcpresentations
have been made in the Diet by the
Seiyu-kai, or government party, in
favor Of land disarmament.
This seems to contradict Toxic dis
patch of February 8, which said that
the Seiyukai had introduced in the
Diet resolution to offset one calling
for reduction in the army recently
introduced by the National Liberal
party. 1t was explained that the
Seiyu-kai regarded as too drastic the
first measure, which provided for re
duction of the land forces to meet the
demand Of the times"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
False Identities

efe'al rispa'sh 2. The T,7b,usc
.VS ANGELES Feb. 5.-It is pos
s'o!e tnat the populations of several
lenlnine idols af the screen may be
rsid literally r ihr hand Of finger
PRINT eNper, vro TO dav "printed" cvery
0'Jec' in the hunoalpw home of the
murdered Wilton d. Taylor in quest
.ot eiew to t.Ir IDENTIFY of his mys-
'flous slsyei
Inc blts OF paPo, tnst bear photo
e'aphic imprp.s eft the visitors who
.NeTed the rooa of the picture maker
.s'eai not tile ough curves of mans
.enu' mt the d4Irf.er iiucaments Of 4
~V"an 6. Moreover, the fingers that
e impr'n,ro urou tho intimate be-
.9aglArS ci Tire wu1dered director were
"0, owned by one woman. but several.
,..l, .aese auto-'aph. Of probable tilsa
~''aOies "'re obtained by chance alon"
painStahi"c aaich for evidence Of
sn sssl pr'nts tfai night have been left
W. lac lagitVe Edward E. Sands, the
,,S'lg secfeta -Nt.lct Of Taylor.
~onus or Strathnore. as he called
;onssh' Sa,1s 'ainre victim to the cpl
s|'.c OF fa'.' Identities that seems
s - nave run r',t iH certain circles out
- N rec years. tonight seems
H., lave einael ,.e detectives. v,o on
sE .'Il'E eNNer.c a'nost hourly 10
'''i'E q trap -ra um
Police sspeuor Confident
-. ,t.'''e 'al,a 1.Si,i l.. Adams stiil
.'es oH,. about the prob
'.'s' al.s-tr- Sauds within a
,,.~. S"'u.s far less
~, ''...' -n o0. rr,o ho~rs after
,o,..~ '''4ra ieyi9r ha. rce; Gis-
So So 'e'ef ;se p'c.nfo chlc;', =,
,,,., 12ln 20 civc tair Y
sfo,e.Ao,... '''o - :
ro..ha, N,f. expert was dis
"a-r''e -7 'te las or burEa-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Vatican Majordomo and
Laurent; Reported To
Be Compromise Candi-
dates After Deadlock
O'COnncll Is Due
In Rome TODAY
Greatest Throng in 500
Years Jams ST. Peters
Square to Get Returns

ROME. Feb. 5 (By Tho Associated
Press) - Giovanni Taccl Papal major
domo, who was created cardinal las !
year, was reported in a most authorita
tive source to-day, to be leading in the
balloting at the Vatican for a new Pope
to succeed Benedict XN He and Car
dlnal Camille laurent, secretary of
the congregation of the propaganda,
became prominent as compromise can
didatcs after a deadlock that lasted
until Saturday, afternoon
1t was learned that Cardinals cas-
parri and Merry del Val we're the lead
ing candidates throughout Friday. with
q few scattered votes for five others.
The Sacred College realized that the
election Of either of these candidates
was impossible and, in consequence,
both were virtually eliminated at the
Saturday afternoon session.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
1nplant Glands
Of Dead Ma,,to
Cure Epileptic
Prisoner at Sing Sing Under
goes First Operation of
Mind L scd i'm Effort
to Eliminate Attacks
Patient Has Improved
Organic Material Obtained
from Body Of Murderer
Recently Sent to Chair

prisoner at Sing Sing, submitting
himself to delicate operation, has
had an extra set of vitality important
glands implanted in his body by q
prison physician, it was learned to-day.
The prisoner is George Hauscr.
thlrty-onc years old. The extra glands
were removed from a recently executed
prisoner Of vigor and youth. The
transportation was rcsorted to in the
hope of curing Hauscr OF epilcptic
spells. This is the first instance
known OF such an operation being un-
dortaken for such purpose, though
attempts have been made to rcjuvenate
subjects through this method
The operation was performed, it was
learned from prison attaches, on Sat
urday. January T. with Hsuser's full
consent. he prisoner was paced under
an anesthetic, it was explained. an in
ciSlon was made in his body and the
glands r-trted. The additional gfandu-
lar matter, it IS explained. will gradu-
ally be absorbed and is expected to
rehabiitate and tone up the system
and so rid the subject of the cause
OF his epIleptiC tendencies
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
''e;''"- !d~r'ify Two
u Florida Crook Raid
'"s 'a,r s'ccycd sisosn Ont cf
S'9'''so, ie;, O;l.c : Held
's Ncn'lcrs Of lsuu;,

rrl ~ -,OAiG La. to9. q.
4sr 1s,a 'Ne.s, alleged confidence
al. ns'1 n 'a'i - yeeuli of Friday's
-, n,.fatc rcsideuco here wero
ul,S:s,.-,.e ul,os -,e''t 'od rs 'ir. sld sr-. ri. II.
IL '@..' -. ~ II Cleveland. o. resoonsi-
.s..;9. ~ r iess o. $''.5UJ "a. st. Au.
~ w. 'Al Hs Ia'usry.
slso ''s ,'s "'e cseapo4 dur.nrlnc raid
gram ~ ~ '''en....ea through his photo
spp,e. l.' "s '.'c '..'.s ce9p'o as a n.aii who
s. ;s.,s Ausastiee end lacEsonviile ahd led
N' 'a'o hc alleged fraud.
s.r s,.s. .'sm - : ..rstioe ~ncn th"y
scals e., ,o. .ns 'ourd-op. aanounceJ tiry
tx. c'n.A ~ n A'a further tio aroscca-
e i, h.'er vie ms sf tnc operation
see 49, DT''' -: ceas -erce r.rn IN Flcri,;,
iss.s .s~,ss-ed ~. < . % aanl a. to-.aor-
. 'i''nary nearing.
!, ,o,. q :. TO. :.
,Se sar t,-.t.t +'.'f 'Anlt yoes 'arsJc !
sLoAs DgrANrMETr 1J;s 'rYs:
'enfs -t -. Ic,vssts spJe--Adv