davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
TAMPERED
WITH, C. & o. SAYS

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
has written Secretary Of War Weeks
that Il has been forced to withdraw
several Of its trains because it has
found that the air brake hose was
tampered with in many instances.
Weeks had written the road asking
the reason for withdrawal Of its
trains.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
NORTH COAST TRAIN
WRECKED; 3 KILLED

SEATTLE. Aug. 25.-Three per-
sons were killed. one was seriously
injured and a score OF passengers
severely shaken up when Northern
Pacific North Coast Limited. west
bound. plunged into a landslide near
wymer. wash. in the Yakima caa-
yon today.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Final Attempt to Reach
Solution of ReparatiOn
Problem Fails.
CASH OR INVASION,
is FRENCH THREAT
Direct Action Expected
If Berlin Fails to
Meet Demands.

PARIS. Aug. 25.-German's offer
TO deliver goods from large indus
trial establishments in payment Of
war indemnities is Unacceptable to
Premier Poincare, II was learned
authoritatively tonight.
This means the complete failure
of negotiations between reparation
commissioners and the German
government which have been 60
ing forward for the past week in
Berlin. The German offer was put
forward in a final effort to pro-
vide a basis for agreement.
Communicate Disapproval.
Poincare has communicated his
disapproval to Mauclere. French
member of the reparations COM
mission. who with Bradbury, Brit
fsh representative. is bringing the
German proposals from Berlin
The French Premier's belief Is
said to be that the commission
will Immediately refuse to grant
Germany's request for morato-
rum and will fix date on which
Germany must pay cash. In the
event of non-payment. the repara-
tiOns commissioners will formally
notify their governments that d.
rect dCliOh u COihpci PdSHhcAs -
in order.
Nothing short of cash payments
will be acceptable to the French.
it was said.
Berlin Sees Ray of Hope.
BERLIN. Aug. 25.-with the
French threatening to march into
Germany in an effort to compel
payment of war indemnities, a
slender hope was held by Ger
many that reparations agree
ment may be reached.
This hope is the proposal of Ger
many that treaties be negotiated
With Belgium and France. calling
for delivery of goods from large
Industrial establishments. The Ger
man government would reimburse
those making the deliveries Heavy
penalties would be attached for
failure to live up to the terms of
the proposed agreement.
-Rrrurn TO Paris.
The reparations commissioners.
who for a week carried on stormy
and unsatisfactory negotiations
with the government, are returning
to Paris to present the latest pro-
pOsal for the consideration OF
Premier Poincare and his advisers.
The idea or a delivery treaty
originated with Hugo SHINES. Ger
man Industrial leader, who Is anx-
iOus to prevent the complete de-
moralization of German finance and
national business. in which he is
the biggest participant
SHINES came forward with his
suggestion after the government
spokesmen and the reparations COM
missioners had completely dis
agreed.
Leave Question Open.
Chancellor wirth this afternoon
laid the proposal before the COM
missioners. They neither accepted
nor rejected it. but left question
open to their governments.
The fact that the commissioners
were willing to take the proposal
so- consideration Of the governments
was seized on as Offering a ray of
hope.
Meantime. the government is ex-
ercising a strong control of the
press Newspapers are told there
is some hope of agreement. but
are cautioned against over-enthus-
iasm.
In British circles IT was said
that perhaps some slight ground
existed for an understanding.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Austro-German Crash Near
As All Negotiations Fail

LONDON. Aug. 25.-The situation
in Austria and Germany has
reached a point to- cause specula-
tIon as to whether the final smash
will come with spectacular sudden
ness or through gradual disintegra-
tion.
That it will come in some form
or other IS virtually conceded in
othe semi-officiaI view OF conditions.
1t is now doubted whether the
crash can be averted by any steps.
II is significant that the end Is
taken fo= granted throughout
Europe
Solutions Exhausted.
British declare that preventive
steps must be taken within. the
next few weeks, and not months, IL
a debacle Is to he avoided. Rem
sdies are scarce and II is admitted
that most Of the possible solutions
have been exhausted II any re-
main. Lloyd George. who returned
10 London today. is expected to do
his utmost 10 uncover them. But
as long as France and Britain hold
different views. II Is admitted there
Is only a forlorn hope for agree
ment as regards either Austria or
Germany.
with reparations negotiations in
Germany practically broken down.
a new bankers conference or allied
conference apparently Is the only
measure that can be taken. Lloyd
George, however. may make a final
personal effort, fearing that delay
will be disastrous.
Austria Is on the verge CT ending
her existence as a political entity.
German marks have declined IN
value to where Austrian kronen
were a year ago and are dropping
further Financial conditions IN
France and Italy are growing stead
lily worse.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
THOUSANDS WAIT
In RAIN FOR LAST
LOOK AT COLLINS
Mourners Hear De Valera
Is Rallying Army for
Attack on Dublin.

DUBLIN, Aug. 25.-All today
crowds poured into the city. hall
for a last view of the body of
Michael Collins, slain leader of the
Free State army.
Thousands bareheaded waited for
hours in a drizzling rain before
the building as a continuous stream
of weeping men and women filed
past the bier of the dead hero.
Meanwhile II was reported today
that cannon de Valera dramtically
emerged from his hiding place and
is rallying an army in County Louth
in preparation for an attack on
Dublin. according to persistent re-
ports here.
Try to Confirm Report.
Oficers of the Free State gov
tempting to communicate with
towns in County Louth in an ef-
fort to ascertain the truth or falsity
Of the reports.
County Louth lies just north of
Dublin. II De Valera has reap
peared, he has seized this oppor-
tunity when he believes the Free
State demoralized by Collins assas-
sination, to make another effort to
overthrow the government and
establish a republic.
Another Omcer Killed.
ATHLONE, ireland, Aug 25.-
Capt. Carol. a Free state officer.
was ambushed and killed today. The
driver of the car was wounded, and
a passenger was killed.
CORK. Aug. 25.-Free State SOL
diers succeeded in driving off rebels
who ambushed two motor lorries
today The rebels suffered casualties
and some of the Free State men
were wounded.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

Continued on Page Ttco.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

coHitnUsa on Poee J,co.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

Continued on Page Tioo.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
A- ~@+4N- AA~ ~N @% Beecher
"You are"

you are"
"A lonely old bachelor"
"Oh--I did not know" Ruth was
annoyed to feel herself flushing
You never were interested enough
to ask"
She had no answer ready, so said
nothing.
Il have become naturalized after
all these years. Really ! have been
rather a success as bachelor citi-
zen. I haven't neglected society, not
in the last few years. There was a
time when / shut myself away from
human companionship. but not for
long-a few years. l had lost sight
OF my mountain tops, my ideals. and
had nothing tangible to take their
place. Then it was necessary that /
give all my time, my strength, to my,
work which at that time was sim
ply and solely the earning of money.
/ had an invalid mother--cancer. I
was her support. She had to have
everything possible no matter what
happened. Radium, nurses. comforts.
u could not have endured it If she
hadn't. There were reasons. Rea-
sons / cannot talk about that made
my mother for a time the only thing
in my life, that prevented even the
lnoughL or other Things. one loses
sight OF ideals when one has TO
think only Of money"
THE mountain tops are still
there"
Perhaps but they have grown
faint, scarcely di~nible. Then /
seem to have almost forgotten what
expected to find as ! climbed. The
dark spots OF life have destroyed the
memory of them"
Perhaps one might lose the mem
ory of them-or they would become
bright again II one resumed the
climbing"
mo. I climb always alone now.
no one to share" He stopped sud-
denly. then after a moment: For
give mel don't know what came over
me to burden you with my pessimis-
tic talk Heretofore havo been strong
enough to keep my thoughts to my
self. You seemed 70 compel confi-
dence" he finished with a little
laugh.
"Thank you for the confidence"
They had reached the station. She
impulsively held out her hand. He
grasped 1t warmly.
THANK YOU" he replied. raised his
hat and was gone.
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Child's
Hair With

II you want to keep your chhos
hair in good condition. be careful
what you wash IL with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and is very harmful. Null
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
is pure and entirely greaseless), is
much better than anything else
YOU can use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply put two or three tea
spoonfuls OF Mulsified In a cup or
glass with a little warm water,
then moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. 1t will make an
abundance OF rich. creamy lather,
and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out
easily, and removes every particle
of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and It leaves It fine and
silky. bright, fluffy and easy TO
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store. il
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough TO last everyone in the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
CHAPTER XVIII.

I wonder II in telling tA story Of
Ruth Brownings achievements
have made her seem lacking in
womanliness. II / haye it has been
unintentional. For theke was nothing
of the So called New Woman" about
her. Many people have the idea
that woman cannot be 'brainy," a
good business woman, and still re-
tain the charm OF femininity 1t Is
a mistake. Because a few women
have thought it necessary to adopt
mannish customs and clothing when
they enter the business field is no
reason why it should be taken for
granted that all women who are
successful in this domain are nat
urally masculine.
Fortunately there is. no sex In
brain.
Were women trained from child
hood as men are, taught that they
must have a vocation instead of per-
haps an avocation. there would be
with out doubt as many successful
business women as there are busl-
ness men.
Also being a good business woman
does not interfere with her being a
good mother-as has been proven in
numberless instances.
Ruth Browning. fast developing in
to a super business woman. pos
sessed all the womanly traits ad-
mirable in a home maker and a po-
tential mother
Robert Turnbull was gradually be-
coming aware of this without realiZ-
ing that it had any personal interest
for him.
He found himself thinking Of her,
her work. He found himself doing
little obstrusive services for her.
Occasionally walking a block or two
with her when she left for home.
But so far their conversation had
been entirely confined to the work
in which they were both interested.
Once Turnbull said to her:
Il work hard-yes. But sometimes
I ask myself If l put the same pep
into my work, work with the same
motives I did when I was younger.
was something Of an altruist in
those days am not sure now
whether I am not orking entirely
from habit, or because am afraid
Of falling behind the others"
you mean that you have lost your
ideals?"
"Perhaps-to an extent, anyway. I
wonder II any IIldu C<in hNcP ehNhi
until he reaches my age and not be
afflicted with doubts. We worship
false gods oftentimes-especially In
our youth"
"Yet you have been successful"
she returned musingly.
Eyes and no. AS told you / had
ideals once. 1t became necessary for
me to give up what 1 wanted most to
do in life, and do what could at the
time. Afterward ii was too late.
Often I have wondered what might
have happened had I followed my
own ideas--and forgotten ideals
then"
II was a new phase of this man
with whom she was saclosely asso-
ciated in the everyday things OF life,
a phase that caught and held her at
tention at the time, and afterward
her thoughts. She felt strange new
interest in him almost a pull at her
heartstrings. Her eyes we're soft and
tender with interest
Tell me about yourself. your fam
ily-if you will. / know you only
as my boss" she replied, smiling up
at him.
'I have no family"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

ANN A.RBoR, Mich. - Madeline
Hart of st. Louis, and a junior at the
Unive rsity of Michigan, has had her
fling at dancing TO fame on Broad
way. and now
She's back in college and away
from stagedom and stardom for
keeps.
Il like the stage" says Madeline,
'but I am never going back. I'd like
to spend my life teaching"
At the end of her college year Miss
Hart went to New York. After work
ing as stenographer in candy shop
and as cashier, she attended a dra-
matte art school. This led to a job
with "East Is West" a drama, and
later to a place in the Russian ballet
in "Chu Chin Chow"
Then, after touring the United
states and Canada, she returned to
college.
Stage life is fun-and hard work, 4"
says Miss Hart. IT enjoyed It, but
I'm through"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
THE NEWS REACHES PETER
RABBIT

1t isn't often that Peter Rabbit
doesn't know what is going on in the
Green Forest and on the Green
Meadows. but once in a great while
II happens. That was the case the
time that everybody was looking for
the storehouse OF Busy Bee so as to
make a, friend OF Buster Bear VINO
is very fond of honey. IT happens
that Peter had been staying very
close to the dear Old Briar Patch IN
the daytime, visiting the Green FOREST
o,,Iv at night. Now, OF course. no
one looked for the storehouse OF Busy
Ree at night, and so Peter didn't
know ANYTHING about 1t for some
time. When he did hear about it, he
was very much put out because he
had not known about 1t before. Peter
ia one of those people who want to
he the first TO know what is going on
Now. Peter was quite as much
afraid OF Buster Bear as were any
OF his friends. In fact. It was be-
cause of Buster that he had given up
going to the Green Forest as much
az he used to or would have liked to.
So when he heard that every one was
looking for honey for Buster Bear,
he was filled with a great wish that
he too. might hunt for the honey.
lie might, he just might, find it. And
If he did, why he and Buster Bear
would be friends as long as they
lived. and that would be perfectly
splendid. The more he thought about
it as he sat in the dear old Briar
Patch the more splendid 1t seemed,
and he began to wish and wish that
he could climb trees like sChatterer
the Red Squirrel, or else that he could
fly. He thought flying would be even
better.
But he couldn't do either, and so
couldn't quite see how he had the
least chance in the world to find the
honey which would make Buster Bear
his friend. He sat in the dear OLD
Briar Patch and thought and thought.
Jimmy skunk came along and noticed
that Peter was studying over some
thing.
.Hello!" he exclaimed. "Got some
thing on your mind. Peter Rabbit?'
Now. Peter didn't like to admit that
he wished he could find the honey
Of Busy Bee, so he pretended not TO
hear .Jimmys question. Hello. JimS
nv Slxunk!" he exclaimed. as If he
had Just discovered Jimny's presence.
How are your
Fine" replied Jimmy. I'm glad
to see that you haven't gone crazy
like everybody else"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
THAT KISS AT PARTING

Does modesty nay? The doubt
creeps into the minds Of many girls
today. It is put thus in letter with
a college town postmark:
II am not prude am human.
am as anxious to have a good time
as any girl living. but will not let
men kiss me goodnight, and so
find I'm left out Of lots OF college
affairs.
Lots Of the incest boys collect d
kiss at parting as payment due them
after taking a girl to the most ordi-
nary entertainment, as the movies.
Now they say that no man de-
sires to marry a girl who is not re-
served and exclusive. Then why do
men make it so hard for a girl to
be as refined as she pretends to be?
Does it pay girl TO be perfectly
good and to refuse to kiss a man
until she is engaged?
An indirect reply to this critical
young woman is contained in a let
ter from a young man:
"Are the modest girls getting
scarce? / am 26, financially prepared
to marry. Naturally / admire youns
girls and I also want good girl,
one who has not been kissed by ev-
cry chap who has ever acted as her
escort. I've been with scores of girls
only to find that the kiss-at- parting
habit is almost universal.
81 own I'm glad to get the kiss
ask for, but l know other men get
It, too. And can't see, as my bride,
any one of the girls who has only
to be asked in order to deliver the
kiss on demand
80 how can a man tell modest
girl?"
Probably by eliminating ell who
fall short of his standards.
The above letters contain about all
that is to be said concerning the
popular kissing habit. 1T is widely
at variance with the ancient tradi-
ton for girls-.hands Off The lat
ter has it's points, for example:
"Have been going with a man six
months. OF course mother does not
know that he leases for kiss every
time he leaves me. I refuse. abso--
lutely. I'm fond of him. In my heart
/ wish he would just up and kiss
me. But I'm fearful that if let him
kiss me he will quit 1t would break
my heart to have him stop calling.
Prudence is more charming to some
men than the imprudent girl real
ICES. Here's another revelation about
it, made by a man:
'I called on a girl for the first
time and tried for a kiss when /
left. She slapped me. never knew
a girl to act so. had to get my
hat and let myself out of the house.
Ought to write an apology? would
like to know the girl better"
Evidently some of the girls have re-
discovered the value of modesty.
They are deep thinkers. They per-
ceive that if they cost good deal
they will be the more valued as
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
SiSfo15PFIa1Vs Ki1cfKt1

supper during the lenten season
They are planned here to serve four
The rule should be increased as
needed.
Economical Salmon Salad
One and one-half cups flaked sal
mon, q cup shredded lettuce.
tablespoon lemon juice, boiled salad
dressing or mayonnaise.
Remove skin and bones from sal
mon. Canned or fresh cooked fish
may be used. Use leaf lettuce. Wash
and crisp. Cut in narrow shreds with
the kitchen shears.
Mix fish and lettuce and pour over
lemon juice. Add mayonnaise to
make moist. If boiled dressing is
used it should be rich dressing.
The dressing itself furnishes real
food value as well as giving the
"piquant'' touch to the meal.
Nodded Salmon Salad
Two cups cold boiled salmon or
canned salmon, l tablespoon lemon
juice, / teaspoon minced parsley, l
hard boiled egg, sliced stuffed
olives, / tablespoon granulated gel
atine, II cup cold water. l cup boil
ing water, mayonnaise. lettuce.
Soften gelatine in cold water for
Is minutes. Add boiling water and
stir till dissolved. Let cool. Mix SAL
mon, lemon juice and parsley with
about three quarters cup of mayon-
naise. Add the dissolved and cooled
gelatine
Pour about one teaspoon OF gela-
tine into each mold. Add a slice Of
stuffed olive and then put a slice of
hard boiled egg over the olive slice.
FIJI mold with salmon mixture and
put on fee to set and chill. Unmold
and serve on leaf Of lettuce.
The egg and olives make the mold
rather more attractive. but can be
omitted If not wanted. This rule will
make six individual molds.
Shad's Roe Salad
Three shads roes, leaf lettuce,
heads endive, picked beet. salt and
pepper, oil and vinegar. mayonnaise.
Clean roe and cook in boiling
salted and acidulated water for 20
minutes. Drain. Put in cold water
for two minutes and drain again.
Dry between towels and cut in thin
slices. Season well with salt and
pepper, sprinkle lightly with vinegar
and pour over oil to moisten.
Cover and let stand on ice for two
hours. Cut lettuce, coat with may
onnaise. garnish with endive and
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

what would you do?" asked Peter
so eagerly that Jimmy looked at him
sharply.
I'D ask some one who knows, or
else I'd watch Busy Bee and find out
where she goes to-" replied Jimmy.
Peter didn't say anything more. but
he did great deal OF thinking, and
he did wish that Jimmy Skunk would
hurry away. You see, he had thought
Of plan. He had thought OF some
one, a friend Of his, who ought to
know all about Busy Bee and her
honey and he was anxious to go hunt
him up. So for once Peter didn't
want to talk, and after a little jim
my Skunk went on his way to hunt
for fat beetles.
Next story: "Peter Rabbit Hunts
for Friend
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
GIRLS! LEMONS
W4iTEN HANDS

Press the Juice OF two lemons Into
a bottle containing three ounces or
Orchard White, which any drug store
viii supply for a few cents, shake
wei. and YOU have a quarter pint of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach
lotion to soften and whiten red. rough
or chapped hands. This homemade
lemon lotion is far superior TO glycerin
and rose water to smoother the skin.
Famous stage beauties use Il to
bleach ana bring that soft. clear. rosy
white complexion, because It doesn't
irritate
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Little Stories For Bedtime
"wbat 40 YOU mean ?" asked Peter.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

"What do you mean?" asked Peter
"Why, everybody in the Green For
est Is running around with their
heads tipped back until they look as
il they certainly would break their
necks. They're all looking for honey,
and to see them you would think that
they expected it was going to drop
right down on their noses. l never
did see such foolishness, and all just
to try to please Buster Bear. Some
day one Of them will walk right into
his clutches. for you can't look up and
watch where you are going at the
same time. If I wanted to find that
honey I wouldn't go about breaking
my neck to do it. No, sir, not much!"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Hearty fish salad may form the
main part OF luncheon during Lent.
A cup of hot cream soup. fish salad
bran rolls, preserves and tea would
make an acceptable luncheon for the
family or an informal guest.
These salads could also be used
for an afternoon party or evening
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

NEW designer
OF
navy
and the locks
particularly mii
smaller and
quiis sealing particular hat
white
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
F r &c XII E S
March Brings Out Unsiuhtly Spets.
How to Remove Easily.


The woman with tender skin
breads March because it is likely
TO cover her face with ugly
freckles. No matter how thick her
veil, the sun and winds have a
strong tendency to make her
freckle,
Fortunately for her peace OF
mind, Othine-double strength,
makes It possible for even those
most susceptible to freckles to keep
their skin clear and white. No
matter how stubborn a case of
freckles you have, the double
strength Othine should remove
them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the freckles. Money
back If it fails.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
thin slices of beets and serve.
0raiinn salad

One pint scallops, n cup diced
celery. teaspoon grated onion, may
onnaise, lettuce.
Clean scallopS and cook in boiling
salted water for Is minutes. Drain
and cover with the juice OF one
lemon. Let stand one hour. II seal
Iops are large cut In small pieces be-
fore fnarinating in lemon Juice.
Mix celery and fish and crate over
onion. Arrange on lettuce and mask
with ulayonnaise.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
BOILING VEGETABLES

II you will be busy in another part
of the house and unable to watch the
vegetables which have been put on
to boil. put small lump of butter in
the water. This viii make them
cook steadily and without boiling
oynr
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
MASHED POTATOES

II. you would have the finest OF
mashed potatoes press the cooked
vegetable through a ricer. To two
cup solidly packed potatoes add one
fourth cup of hot milk, one teaspoon
of butter pinch of salt and paprilia.
Beat until very light