davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-01-27
Pro zakonne zavreni dvon vylet-
mich mist.

Statni navladni Baltimorskeho O.
kresu podal pond6li zadost' "a
konite zavreaf dyou vyletnich mist
ma Back River. Hollywood parku q
Locust Grove. Jenifer od1vodnuje
zadost svoji. ze maiitele. Goeller a
Mundon, udrzovali mistnostl ty ku
nemravnym 1celdm. Oba majitele
die zakona mali pravo do 2l. dnora
ukazati, proc parry soudne zavfeny
bJti nemaji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-01-27
'Domaci prayovarecnik"
nevinnen.

John McGregor zodpovidal Sc
pred porotou 2 prodeje home
brew bez statni license. uznan byl
p 'rotou ga nevinna. Saloon Nc.
Gregor1v. 1900 Greenmount avenue,
podroben byl prohlidce 20. srpna
minuleho roku. Obhajce McGre.
gordv jest pfesvedcen, ze porota
vynesla rozsudek snevinnen' pone-
vac povazuje statnl zakon neplatnJm
nasledkem prohibice pax ze sotva
kdy nejaka porota Sc shodne ma od-
souzeni pro prestupek proti prohi-
bici.
Vzdor tomu Sc souzenim ostat.
nich d opadenych pokracovano bu-
de, iak prohlasil statni navladni
Leach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-01-27
President jmenCyal Woelpera
pOStmistrem.

Benjamin F. Woelper. feditel a
pokladnik Baltimorske nakiadarny.
lmenovan byl pondalf presidentem
Hardingem do dfadu postmistra v
Baltimore Woelper jmenovan
ma odporucenf republikanskych v1d-
cG Baltimorskych.
S dfadem po8tmistra tezce Sc
louci nyneisi postmistr Sherlock
Swami. demokrat. Pokusy ieho a
jeho pfatel nepomohly mu ku ieho
znovuzvolenl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-01-27
Mrazy v Stredni EvrOpe.

Ma strednf Evropu dolehly nahle
prudke mrazy, ktere jsou zvlaste
pocit'ovany bfeh1 Dunaje. Mraz
dosi avil sc tsk neocekavan9. ze ma
Dunaji zamrzlo asi sedesat lodi. r1-
zn5m stAtdm nalezejfoich.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-01-27
OSetfoyatelka ucinila pokns
Sebeyrazdy.

Nathalie Vetra, osetfovatelka,
jez graduovala 2 Mercy nemocnice
pred rokem, ucinila We stredu po-
kus otravy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-01-27
USpech hezkeho bandity.

Ky, ate vleVi onich. kde jsou.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
BRITISH PLAN INCLUDES
GERMAN S YEAR RELIEF
Would Demand Rigorous FL
nonciaI Control of Country.

PARIS, Oct. IL fAssociated Press) -
The plan presented by Sir John Brad
bury to the Reparations Commission TO
prevent the further fall of the mark,
pending q general settlement of repara-
tions and interallied debts at Brussels.
according to French authorities. pro-
poses to impose extremely rigorous
financial control over Germany. includ-
ing the right to veto all capital issues.
but. In compensation, would dispense
with German cash payments for five
years from January. 1923. II the al
lied governments during this period
wish to discount reparations due them
they may do so at their own risk, bind
ing themselves to repay the discounters
should Germany eventually default.
II is considered in the highest degree
doubtful If the French Government will
accept such proposal, first of all be-
cause the moratorium suggested is too
long, and. secondly. because it is far
from convinced that the projected re
form OF German finances as proposed
would be really effective.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

York Stock Exchanges study Of blue
sky laws as follows:
Tho inquisitorial powers impose a
very heavy burden on the legitimate
dealer. the crook never attempts to
observe the law; there is usually the in
PRODUCTION of politics and political in
fluence through pull exercised on be-
half of the shady promoter. and the
lsws protect the public hardly at all.
Licensing under the blue sky laws Is
very often only another means of mis-
representation open to the crook. and
the sufferers are the legitimate dealers
and the public.
"The ordinary blue sky law is physi-
cally impossible Of operation In the
State of New York II the red tape re-
quirements as in other States are to be
included"
1t is not to be construed that the New
York Stock Exchange is opposed to any
or all attempts at solving these prob
lens by process OF law, Mr.. Cromwell
explained.
''Our position" he said. 'is simply
this:
III we are to have new legislation. let
US make sure that the new laws really
get down to the root of the evil. We
already have punitive laws. Let us find
additional ways of making such laws
their enforcement more easy.
"A simple way of getting right down
to the bottom of our problem would be
the passage OF O law requiring full pub
licity In connection with the issuance
OF securities and the status Of the issu-
ing companies. That is In line with the
English practice.
Require that sworn statements be
filed prior to the issuance of securities
and semi-annually thereafter. and that
the statements give adequate informa-
ton concerning the flotation and the
financial position of the issuing COM
panies or parties, and also concerning
their operations and earnings. That
would strike a vital blow at the fake
promotion because you would get the
jump on 1t from the start.
Officials OF companies whose securi .
ties are offered for sale would imme-
diately lay themselves open to punish
ment and could be easily reached by the
present laws IL they furnished doctored
Information to bolster up a swindling
promotion. Let us pin the responsible
ity where 1t belongs. on the people who
furnish the background for the dealer
In fake securities. and we will soon
make it impossible for such dealers to
operate.
THAT kind of legislation the Stock
Exchange will support-something that
IL simple, direct. easily enforceable and
that will really give protection to the
public"
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
WOMAN, 81, CLIMBS PEAK
ABOVE DELAWARE VALLEY
Mrs. Denniston of Elizabeth Takes Two Younger
Friends, 68 and 63 on Long Jaunt and Returns
to Port Jervis Delighted.

I'VE could have gone up by automo-
lie If we had wanted to. like other foiKs
do. That would have been easier. put
We wanted the experience.
"Of course. it was pretty steep In
s. me places, but we managed TO follow
the trail easily and did not stop very
often for breath. The view of the city
from up there must be about what an
aviator would see, as the valleys spread
tefore US and the mountains hemmed
ir the distance.
I'VE didn't come down the way we
went up. We came down the drive and
/, was fine. but is long walk. as the
erade is so easy and II takes several
miles We did not mind the journey
cne bit.
II don't see why more people don't
ts Ike the walk up the mountain top.
L. woman Of my age can do 1t
younger people can. I walk two miles
every day when / am home in Eliza
be tn. II live to be 100 think / will
celebrate by climbing the mountain
again"
Mrs. Denniston had been visiting with
Mrs. Pierce in Matamoras.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
No Lloyd George Resignation.

LONDON, Oct. 12. (Associated Press)
"A clever cartoonist in Liberal organ
to-day depicts Premier Lloyd George
making a flight from Manchester In a
new engineless glider" the discarded
engine being the Conservative party.
This broadlay represents the present
political situation. for. although Austen
Chamberlain. Lord Birkenhead. the Earl
of Balfour and otherConservative Minis
ters are still supporting the coalition,
the bulk OF the Conservative party is
believed to be opposed 10 the continu-
ancc of Lloyd George in the leadership
and anxious to get back to the party
system.
Excitement in political quarters con-
tinues at fever heat. the only universally
admitted fact of the situation being that
Lloyd George has no intention of resign
ing. Though an early general election
Is expected, il Is believed it Is more
likely to take place in the spring than
the present year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
COALITION GROUPS
BACK LLOYD GEORGE
Continued from First Page.

credited with large share in the French
awakening.
Athens dispatches tonight Indicate a
Near East settlement as an assured
matter; but the Irish difficulty again is
used as pretext for keeping the pres
ent Parliament alive few weeks
longer. 1t is a real difficulty and an
Issue upon which Sir Lamine Worthing-
ton-Evans succeeded in keeping the
unionist conference in line last year.
The Irish Parliament Is expected to fin
ish the constitution in time to cause no
delay In the proceedings as outlined
above.
A story persists that Mr.. Lloyd George
had threatened a general election i'm
mediately unless his Conservative col
leagues In the Cabinet checked their fol-
lowers attacks upon him. But what
ever the inside deal, the fact remains
that the dominant party and the dom
inant personality in the coalition have
decided that party without a person
ality or a personality without a party
would amount to little. and If there is a
possible chance of doing so they have
decided to remain, II not still entwined.
at least within touch for a new Parlia- :
ment.
Mr.. Lloyd George will see the King
Tomorrow. but he insists It is only for
formal leave taking before the Court
leaves town. IT is believed the entire
situation will be revealed to his Majesty
from the inside. that he may know how
to act when the moment comes to dis
solve Parliament and call a new Prime
Minister.
There is no doubt the bogey OF .
Labor Government, should the colition
break UP utterly. is playing large part
in the present maneuvers and that tn
possibility will be an effective argu-
ment with the Conservative conference.
Labor has made heavy gains in all bye
elections where the coalition was split.
The candidates in the field for coming
election now include 412 Conservatives.
$50 Independent Liberals. 200 coalition
Liberals and 396 Labor candidates.
These figures emphasize the jump the
Conservatives have on the others. but
likewise show that their control of the
coming House of Commons is threatened
should the drift favor any of the other
parties. Labor Is the next largest solid
party. and the bye elections indicate
that seats go TO either Conservative or
Labor II the coalition splits.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Says Greatest Military Dan
gers and Economic Difficult
ties Are Passed.
TO KEEP ARMY AND NAVY
Most Convincing Arguments
When Talking Peace With
Other Countries
ny CAPT. FRANCIS MoULLAGH.


Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929. By THE NEw York HERALD.
Moscow. Oct. 12.-Speaking before the
fifth congress of textile trade union
members Leon Trotzky. Soviet Minister
of War. said: "The greatest military
dangers and economic difficulties are
now behind us. During the last fve
years we saw, experienced and learned
much. but we have lost none OF our
revolutionary convictions. We hope TO
make fewer mistakes during the next
five years. for we shall live five years,
and five after that, and there will be no
end to US. Now that we have managed
to survive the last Ave years we shall
live forever"
Trotzky spoke enthusiastically of ma
tional affairs. In describing the mobili-
zation OF conscripts from 10 TO 81 years
In the Ukraine and the Crimea he said
Everybody was turning up carefully.
Their spirit Is splendid and the relation
between the peasants and the workmen
is excellent.
Yesterday and the day before the
republics fate depended on artillery in
fantry and cavalry: now 1t depends on
congresses. on future productive union
and on economic organization. Never
theless we cannot stop the army now
The army recently carried out extensive
maneuvers. A searching examination
r.v a'ed many shortcomings, but also
enormous successes. AS the Allies re-
fLs.a our offer to consider disarmament
we must have an army of 500. 900 men"
Trotzky said it was necessary to build
a minimum fleet for the coast defense
OF Kronstadt and the Black Sea Not
OF course, for colonial adventures or at
tacks on other nations" he added. 1--WE
are not English. but as long as enemies
exist we must have armed forces and
Red fleet The Red army and navy is
the most convincing argument when
talking peace with other countries"
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
PoRr JERvIs, N. Y. Oct. 12.-Mrs
Marietta Denniston. "a. of elizabeth set
a new record to-day by climbing to
Point Peter the top of one of the twin
mountains overlooking this city. She
made the trip with Mrs. Hannah Pierce.
es. of Cornwall, and Mrs. Laura Pierce,
50. OF Matamoras. Pa. and was par
ticularly delighted with her journey.
While Point Peter is no Mont Blanc, 1t
rises sharply to 500 feet above the city
and the only road to the top Is the sky
line drive that was opened recently. and
1t means a trip OF about three and a
half miles by this route.
Mrs. Denniston and her companions.
however. went up the face of the noun
tain by the winding path that has been
cut for many years for lovers and 9TH
ers. When the party returned from the
mountain top, Mrs Denniston said she
was not the least bit fatigued and spoke
delightedly Of her journey She had
brought back a crooked cane she had
found She said:
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
IRISH CABINET NOT
ALL FROM THE DALI
Dublin House Adopts Idea of
Appointing Non-Members.

DUBLIN, Oct. IL (Associated Press) -
After rejecting by 81 to 80 the report
OF special committee that some Cabi-
net ministers need not be members of
the Dali. the House in committee of the
whole approved the principle of the ap-
pointment Of ministers from outside the
Dali.
Kelvin O'Higgins, Minister for Home
Affairs. had intimated that the Govern
ment accepted the committees recon-
mendations on the ground that the COM
mittee had endeavored to meet the OBJ
lection that the policy of the country
might be dictated by people who had
not been elected.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
MARSHALL MAY HEAD
u. S. COAL COMMISSION
Hammond Prepared to Glue
Way to Ex-Vice-Presidenf.
Special Dispatch 20 TIE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
WASHINGTON n q Oct 10


Thomas Riley Marshall, Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States during the
eight years of the Wilson Administra-
ton. may be elected chairman of the
United States Coal Commission created
under the Borah act to make an ex-
haustive investigation Of the coal min
ing industry. The commission is to
elect It's own chairman.
Although a Democrat It is known
that Mr.. Marshall would be acceptable
to the President. In the Senate al
though political opponents. the men were
fast friends Nnd President Harding ad-
mires Mr.. Marshall's abilities.
John Hays Hammond, Republican,
named first on the commission. Is known
to be prepared to withdraw his own
name In favor of that OF Mr.. Marshall
He takes the view that Mr.. Marshall
being an outstanding figure In public
life is the logical head of the commits
sion.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Two ways found

Then dental science, after long
research, found two ways to fight
film One acts to curdle it, one to
remove it, and without any harm
full securing.
Able authorities proved these
methods effective. Then dentists
the world over began to advise
their use.
A new-type tooth paste was Gre
ated, based on modern research.
The name is Pepsodent. Those
two great film combatants are en-
bodied in it for daily application.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Must fight film

Dingy teeth and most tooth
troubles are now traced to film.
One must fight to avoid them.
Film is that viscous coat you
feel It clings to teeth, gets be-
tween the teeth and stays. Stains
discolor it, then it forms dingy
coats. Tartar is based on film.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. 1t
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in it. They. with tar
tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
For dainty people

Pepsodent is now used by mil
lions the world over. Careful peo-
pie of some fifty nations have
adopted it. largely by dental ad-
vice. Dainty people = those who
care for whittier, cleaner teeth-will
never 60 without it.
Send the coupon for To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the film-coats disappear.
One week will give you a new
conception of what clean teeth
mean. 1t will point the way to a
new dental era, both for you and
yours. Cut out the coupon now.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
MOTORIST WHO KILLED
GARDENER IS INDICTED
Member of Clothing Firm
Held for Monslaughter.

RIvERHEAD. Oct 12.-Wilson r Smith.
a summer resident of Bayport, L. l.. has
been indicted by the Suffolk County
Grand Jury on a charge of manslaughter
in the second degree for the death Of
Frank l.. Hallock. 65 years old. of Bay
port, on August 20 last. Hallock, gar
dener on the Bayport country estate Of
DIR. II. Beekman OF Brooklyn. was riding
home on his bicycle. when 1t is alleged
Smiths automobile dashed across the
road and struck him.
Smith Is a member OF the clothing
firm Of Smith. Gray & Co.. Brooklyn.
He Is held in $4,000 bail.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
LIEUT.. HINTON, AVIATOR,
REACHES MARTINIQUE

Fort DE FRANCE. Martinique. Oct. II
(Associated Press) Lieut.. Walter Hin
ton. who is making a flight from New
York to Rio Janeiro in the seaplane
Sampalo Correia H., arrived in the har-
bor here at 1910 o'clock this afternoon
from Pointe-a-P'tre. Guadeloupe.
Lieut.. Hintoi was greeted enthusias-
tically by thousands of persons
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Defends Existing Laws.

Three remedies have been suggested.
First, fraud law to punish the person
who sells fraudulent securities second,
licensing of brokers and dealers; third,
the so-callcd blue sky legislation. The
first or these suggestions has already
been adopted and we have a fraud law
on the statute books to-day known as
the Martin law. The second sugges-
ton. the licensing of brokers, would not
be an effective deterrent Of fraud. AS
for the third proposition. the passage
OF blue sky laws. IL springs from what
has been done In other states. and ex-
perience has shown that such laws have
not eliminated the evils which they
were intended TO correct
There are laws on tho statute books
to-day tthe Martin law is one OF them)
which. II they were enforced continu-
ously and as effectively as they could
be enforced. would eliminate many Of
the present abuses. But some public
officials. instead OF rigldly undertaking
TO enforce these laws. befog the issue by
proposing new legislation. Evidently IL
is hoped that other laws can be devised
which will automatically suppress fraud
olsrt practices and punish the offenders
}s;t 10 law works automatically. The
~ay 20 OBTAIN results from law Is by
enforcement. moro enforcement and
again enforcement.
has never been enforced and reasons
rave veen alleged why II cannot be en-
forced. These reasons Will be tested this
winter.
The Investment Bankers Association
utilized all their power to see that the
law was enforced. but no appropriation
was made for the purposa by the State
Legislature. and the Attorney General
even claimed that the law was too
drastic!
THE Attorney General. of course.
cannot work without funds.
THE New York Stock Exchange does
not hesitate to oppose legislation which
/. knows from experience would not be
a cure but would be positively danger
ous The Exchange has been criticized
for opposing legislation proposed from
time to time. but tho Exchanges posi-
tion has been fundamentally sound.
The reason for It's opposition was It's
knowledge OF the insufficency, or the
danger OF the measures proposed.
Mr.. Cromwell summed up the New
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

No mother wants children to
suffer what she may have suffei
from her teeth.
Then teach them the new way
Of teeth cleaning. Show the pref
tier teeth it brings, the whittier.
safer teeth. Or let them make this
test, and see and feel the benefits
themselves.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Marcel Says His Mother
Inspired Famous Wave

Special Cable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. 1929. by The NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. l2.
n OVERNMENT and civic au-
thorities. including Lucien
Dior. Minister of Com
merce. to-day honored seventy
year-old Francois Marcel. inventor
OF the hair wave known by that
name throughout the world But
Marcel insisted on sharing the
honor Of the discovery with his
mother. ut was really she who
enabled me to perfect the undula-
tion," he said. "She had beautiful
hair and simply attempted to re-
produce it on the heads of other
women"
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
ANOTHER NEW GERMAN LINER.

HAMBURG. Oct. 12.-The Spreewald. of
:, 900 tons. for the Hamburg American
Lines service to the west coast Of South
America. was launched to-day at the
Deutsche dock at Finkenwaerder. a
sister ship will be launched shortly
The Spreewald is the eleventh vessel
launched at the Deutsche dock this year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
We Offer
A Ten-Day Test
Simply send coupon.

saliva. That is there to constantly
neutralize the acids which cause
decay.
1t nultiplies the starch digestant
in the saliva. That is there to di-
gest starch deposits on teeth which
may otherwise ferment and form
acids.
Those are Natures great tooth
protecting agents. Each use Of
Pepsodent gives them manifold
effect.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
FIRE BUREAU CASHIER QUITS.

Joseph c. Harris. a Republican, for
many years cashier of the Bureau Of
Fire Prevention, has resigned. Some
time ago his office was investigated by
David Hirshfleld. Commissioner of Ac-
counts. 1t was said his accounts were
regular. but not kept in the best of
shape.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Show Them
What this new way does

No ordinary tooth paste effec-
lively combats hlrn. So, under old
methods, very few escaped tooth
troubles. Beautiful teeth were less
often seen than today.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Its new effects

Pepsodent brings other effects
which research proved essential.
1t multiplies the alkalinity of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
TALK BY W. 0. Jones
TO FEATURE MEETING

NEW PARIS, Ohio,Fe 3.-Better
roads. with a talk on the Wayne
county and Indiana systems of road
building and maintenance, by w. G..
Jones. Wayne county road superin-
tendent, will be the feature of the
New Paris farmers institute, Feb. II
and IS, arrangements for which were
concluded at a committee meeting
here Thursday afternoon.
Two state speakers have been Sc
cured, and besides Mr.. Jones, J. l..
Dolan, Wayne county agricultural
agent, will be asked to make a talk
on the use of tractors.
Officers named for the institute are:
John Noakes, president; Roy Smoker,
secretary.treasurer; executive com
mittee, T. R. Clark, stephen Kuth,
Mary r. Reid and Alfred Murray.
The school building will be used for
the institute and the road building dis
cussion and other loval talks will be
held on the second day.