davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Cabinet Drafts Reply to
Moratorium Demands;
Holds 1t impracticabIe
TO Increase alton
Will Not Permit
Foreign Control
Officials Hope to Gain
compromises Before
May 81, Time Limit Set
BY Joseph ShapIen
b. Wireless 20 Thc Tribute

7
BERLIN, March 25.-The Ger
man Cabinet to-day decided to reject
the revised war bin payments FOR
1922, as framed by the Allied Rep
aration Commission and dispatched
from Paris on Tuesday.
At the direction Of Chancellor
Wirth a note is beng drafted to be
sent to Paris, probably on Monday.
advising the Reparation Commission
that the conditions laid down by tFe
commission as the basis upon whic,
the Allies will concede a moratorium
on the part Of the payments due in
1922, under the terms Of the Treaty
Of Versailles and the London ulti-
matum, are utterly unacceptable tn
Germany.
Encroach on Sovereignty
The German communication will in
form the commission that the guar
antics demanded oncroach on the soy
ereignty of the German republic and
therefore viii not be granted Tae
note also wiz contend that il = M
possible for the Berlin Cabinet to ~.
pose super-taxes of 6O.000ooo 600
marks this year in addition to tne
present levy OF 88,0Oo.O0o,O0 mark
and that this phase Of the Reparation
Commissions note cannot be compiled
with.
The German government will ad-
vance a new set Of proposals TO the
commission. outlining the payment
which Germany is able and ready 10
make and explaining why it Is impcs
slble for Germany to accept the colr-
missions program.
In view of the ten weeks allowed
Germany to reach an understanding
with the Allies and to meet the terms
agreed upon, it is hoped in government
circles that some concessions will be
won from the Reparation Commission
Immediately. What attitude the Caj
met will assume toward the threat o.
the commission to reimpose the orig.
ipal schedule Of 1922 payments and use
force to collect this bill Is not known
but in political circles there is cor
siderable doubt whether Chancellor
Wirth could weather the storm that
his acceptance of the Allied demands
would arouse. The Cabinets note now
in preparation IS the Chancellor's first
break from his policy of fulfllmenr o.
Germany's obligations.
Has Until May 81 TO Decide
Under the Reparation Commissiona
program OF demands, Germany in 1922
would pay 720O00,0O0 gold marks cash
and 1,45O 100000 gold marks in goods.
instead of 1000 600 900 gold marks cssh
plus Is per cent OF the value Of all
exports, as previously agreed upon by
the Allies and accepted by Germany
The commission has allowed Germany
until May 81 to accept the revised dc
mands, give the required guarantees
and meet the terms.
In German government circles It g
pointed out that efforts arc being made
toward national economies, but the
supervision of German national Ascal
affairs as demanded by the Repsration
Commission could not be allowed As
for the complaint against the expoTts
tion of capital, it is said that Germany
has taken steps to prevent this prac
tice and to bring about the repatris-
tion of some capital that had been in
vested in other countries in previous
years.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Increasing cIoudincss and warmer to-
day followed by showers; to-
morrow rain and colder.
Full Report on F8go Fifteen
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Former Senator Henry f. Hollis, Of
New Hampshire, who married Miss
Anne Hobbs in Italy this week, OBJ
tanned an absolute divorce from Mrs
Grace B. Hollis in the French courts
within the last three months, it was
said here yesterday by his associate in
(ContInued pags three)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
French Decree Reported

CMrs. Grace B. Hollis, through her
attorney at Concord last night au-
thorizcd the statement that She had
not been divorced from Mr.. Hollis in
any proceeding of which she had had
knowledge or notice.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

WASHINGTON
four-power treaty opponents de-
clare ratification illegal because sup
Elementary treaty was not approved
at same time.
Senators not disposed to accept
House certificate plan in bonus bill.
United States sends supplementary
note to Allies on Rhine occupation
cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

vice. she takes it scriouSly--too scr
iously-for at Il very early age she
knows considerable moro than a girl
of her years need know. or possibly
ought to know Marisc's mother Is
not without blame in this. She takes
MariSr with her to the baths at SANK
Sauvrur Mhcr" l1-Eear.old boy, VII"
may or may not have been III leau
ing strings To Marsc'S mother
browns himself ono fine morning
Marisc sees the affair anu Is utterly
unncrved by 1t. And then
Two shall be born the whole
world apart Dorothy tanll"IdE
novel is the story q! the coming TO-
.,thrr ot these two. Ncalc ami MaElSc
of their love and its lmncns" din
rulli"S ol misunderstanding, OF lhri'
marriage and their strugrl" 10 gro"
together. The novel stops at the en-
act point where The Trimming cup
begins II is Il much longer novel, III
fact il is too long for the best rrSul'
W IN the material. Il is not 5" E""h Is
The Brimming Cup because there IF
too mUCn unnecessary N't"''' '"''
nf the writing il RUuch.ll"Wn Is very
Hat indeed; and Tn" novel Is imarr'o'
rs were some Of Dorothy tan'l"iu =
carrier stories. by tho faint te"llhS
that ir back of the story I'll" auth""
is holding up Tor us nice. impr"'lhE
moral. The chapters about Neat" :
college lie and football record are
most awlulyl bad: yet III such al
, Iicult matter as hrinCing her TWO
lovers together naturally and elect
lively, without seeming to pull the
strings. Dorothy Garfield Is very
nearly perfect as perfect rs anEoh"
cou,d be. And il goes without say
ing. il YOU know her books at all. thal
there is a deep insight into peopl"
and much wisdom in her PAGES, IS!
IAN means read Rough-tlewn and TO-
/ low it with The Drumming Cup II
! Won have not read the latter. TN"
title Of Ecuch.Hrwn. as you will nave
| Guessed. comes from the lines:
"rhcrc'g Il divinity that shapes our
| ends
| "Rouch h,w them rs We Will.
| (Ruugh.Hcwn. ny Dorothy IAN
field. Harcourt, Brace 4 co. W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
READIN AND WR1TlN'
PLEASANT TALKS ABOUT BOOKS AND
AUTHORS
EDITED BY GRANT OVERTON
EDITED BY GRANT OVERTON

speaks nicely Of Ll-G.. when she men
TOMS him by name; or else she lets
some other person. whom she quotes,
speak harshly OF him. But then Mr.
Y comes in. He is the dirty
worker. lie bctrays Marquis Henry
with 4 little help from Lord French
and nice old Arthur Baltuur.
Still, We never could understand Eng
fish politics. Maybe Mareot's stun
is very sensational: We don't know.
Probably her revelations, whatever
they are. will spoil the breakfast tea
in many a comfortable English home
When MargGt Is telling yard. she
is fairly entertaining. She was out
10 a dinner at Lord and Lady Reay' :
and was introduced to the great
South African millionaire. Robinson
OF Robinsun's gold mines. who haa
taken London house for the season.
He was tall and deaf. and, as he oil
iered me his arm to take me III Z"
dinner. he paused on the stair. look
cd at me. and said in a voice OF thun-
der: What is your name? To which
replied almost as loud: 'Asqulth.
Still standing in the middle OF the
staircase and blockins the way I"
the dining room. he said: Any rela'
ton TO the famous AsQuith" AT
which ! shouted: Wife,
he led her in then. and though she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Rough Hewn, by Dorothy
Garfield

The first thing that ought to be
said about this new novel by Dorothy
Garfield Is that it belongs, III point
# the time Of the story, before The
Trimming Cup That very success
ru, novel by this author dealt with
the life of Nealc Crittcndcn ana nus
wife. Marise, when they were middle
aged, or nearly So iOu may rcmcm'
Ter they had been married some
wears and had a couple OF half-grown
children when Marise became the
victim Of an emotional unrest whlcn
finally settled into passion TOT d
man. their visitor. With TINS she
struggled hard and long and finally.
but We forgot: Perhaps, after ALL
YOU have not read The trimming
Cup; in which case, should you later
turn TO it. you will not thank us Tor
having told you the story.
But Rough-fIewn begins with Nealc
Critteuden at the age OF ten anu Win
Marise Allen similarly Il child. Neaie
is the child OF parents IN very ord!
nary circumstances and he lives on
the outskirts Of llobokcn. His father
and mother, loving each other ana
loving Ncalc. make the best possible
sort of home Tor boy to grow up In
The boy puzzles them, though, be
cause he is an lawfully quiet Kill
YOU haven't any idea whether he's
having Il real boys fun or not. But
they don't try to NEEDLE with him;
they let him grow up in his own fash
! ion.
Across the ocean, in the south OF
! France. Marise. the only child oil
! American parents who have given up
| their homeland. Is growing up. Most
of her childish training IS provided bH
! an Old servant who teaches her All
the pretty tricks of deception. lie!
attractive and selfish mother ncElrct$
the girl. and her weak and selfish
! father does so about equally. low
over he does once give Marise Som"
sensible and Notwithstanding hd,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Useful Present

The Wheeling Raitcry SCrN!c" ""n-
pany. 49, : Sixt"cuth street. Is living
their customers 4 very useful Ei.riSt-
uas prescott.
The gin * n Fulton Glare Shield.
The shield il attached 10 the Windshield
aud protects the driver from sun ana
lives him Il clear Sicw OF the road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
E0UD MuRNlNE JUDGE 4!

dismissed on drunk charge. w.
told Judge Ritz he had rs" chilhreh
and admitted he was drunk. n" was
allowed To return 10 Beech bottom,
lie informed the court hr had no
money to pay street car fare. Atthr
ney George {. Bcnrke. who was IN
the court room. informed the cour'
he would pay IIalley's fare home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
English Lutheran To
Give Christmas Drama

Christmas Drama entitled, "When
Jcsus was Born will be presented by
the young people Of the First English
Lutheran Church in the Sunday schooi
Rooms. Wednesday. Dec. -, l922 al
.4J y. III.
The program:
Jnscph-Mr. Logan Rose.
Mary-Miss Virginia Grosseurth.
AupeI-Miss Lillian Wagner.
Innkecpcr-Mr. J. A. Munze.
Shcvherds MIR. Frank klos. Mr.. +. !.
JIugg!n.. Mr.. Charles Buzzard. IT.
walter Nagenheim
Shepherd boy-Robert Tugate.
Wipe Men-Mr. Walter Wagenheim.
ur. wright Meyer, Mr.. Herbert wagon
holm.
Nazareth Girls-Miss Florence Scott,
Yilss stella stump. Miss Mamie Brunu
Ue,hlchemGirls - Miss Hazel kirk'
Mig, Theresa Bakalus. Miss Laura
W'!Isnn, Miss Marie Mayha, Miss Grace
Mayer. Miss Cornelia Eichenberg. Mrs.
Frank Klos.
soIolst--Miss. Sylvia Ruehl.
A silver offering will be received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Wilbur Hooking. arrested several
weeks ago on a charge Of driving an
automobile while intoxicated, the ar
rest being made after he charshed
into house owned by Mrs. Neuhard
at Fulton at Fulton. was dismissed
by Judge Ritz Saturday evening. Four
witnesses who seen Hooking after
the accident would not swear that he
was drunk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
TROUBLED WITH WEAK KIDNEYS

"IIavc been troubled with weak Kid
ncv. since childhood" writes Mrs. O.
Hyde. Hcnzonia. Michigan. Now past
forty and have had terrible ba"kachc
and that tired out feeling. hardly able
TO do my work. ~ using Foley kidney
Pills accompanied with Foley Cathartic
Tablets | soon frl, like new person.
Hackachc. rheumatic pains. dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms OF kid
ncy trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give
uuIck relief. Soil ever. 'wherc.-AdT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

IL ~ - ~ " IN ~ - -
--
doesn't say so we bet Margot fell
upon the soups and olives and stead.
lily ate. For while. Shortly thcE
were talking. or shouting again; ana
made his money ii shell tell him how
; her father made his. Robinson 5
story Was i good story. y man he'd
helped with loan wrote him two
years later sending 4 map ct farm
on which, he said, there was &oi0
The Beer from whom Robinson pro-
ceeded To buy the farm thought II"
had put one over. and Robinson was
pursued by people who thought him Il
zany likely to buy anything. All til"
same. the gold WAS there.
From Robinson and Cecil Rhodes
Margot wanders to the subject ot rlH-
ing horses and then launches up"n
her children and her theories ahou.
rhild:cu. This isn't a bad chapter.
There is good deal about her daugh'
ter, Elizabeth. now the wife OF Prime"
! Antoine BibesCo, Rumanian Minister
at Washington. and an author her
self. Elizabeth doesn't strike one as
anything but 4 very usual child. Mar'
awful temper.
:
! After that. it's scarcely anything
: hut politics. In one place Margo'
which, she says. the Archbishop OF
Canterbury wrote for her, adding
that an American composed 1t:
"a wee bit of Lincoln but not very
much OF him.
"A dash OF Lord CrOmcr. but only 4
! touch of him.
KITCHENER. Bismarck and Germany's
/ Will.
chamberlain. Jupiter. Buffalo Bill.
, When Woodrow Wilson was III
! London. Marxot examined his lankE
face, ceotistical. slightly sensual
| mouth, and charming if too frequent
! smile. and noted the refinement vi
verdict was summed up in these
words in her dairy: What is there
that this man could not do. if his
moral stature was comparable to his
intellectual expression?"
Why we ask ourselves. day by day.
wbiIe In every way we are growinS
tcttcr and better, don't we write our
ortoh;oor.nhvo
Wall oro dirricnltr is these Pen.
Points Wo really have no time TO
vNtn Tho utory of orr life, which, AT.
49,. al oonsisis rf nro pcr.poinr a'.
~. ,,han ArL o,r lifo wouIdn I
be interesting. We are constantly
reading books and meeting authors
in an effort to max" our lie interest,".
inG and bright and adventurous anu
exciting. The books are all right, as
4 whole; they do us very We'll; We
enjoy some thrilling reading
and then the author comes IN TO say
Hcwdo to us and another, oeautltui
illusion has gone forever.
The books frequently some up ~
John Gatsworth! ICONS Hl"ehi''|V''N
/ in his pictures-out olu you ever sso
. full length picture o' 'oh, u"'1
worthy! mat spienui' auu '.'Nu
some heau Is SET Oh Tue Si'"",.1.s "
snort l'''ie man 'o'spn
announcer pe"u'',u'
pictures 'aHu HIS n'"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Martin Malley was found sleeping
under porch on the South Side. The
officer testified that Malley had been
drinking heavily for several weeks.
He was fined 81 and costs or ten
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Fred Ritchaen,by Patrolman Yoke;
John Smith. by Patro':nan Moran;
John Hoe. by Patrolman FLANAGAN
and l.. NaIbcnk. by Patrolman Horst
man, will be arraigned this morning
on drunk charges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

r. l.. Martin was arrested yestor'
day afternoon by Patrolman Roll III
Fulton. on Il charge OF driving an
automobile while intoxicated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

II. l.. Marshall and Jack O'Brien
were arrested by Motorcycle Police
man Hrunhaus on charges Of beln"
drunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Wrick Pitt, taxi driver, arrested on
a charge of driving around tratfic,was
dismissed with warning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

John Clark was arrested by Patrol
man Rice on drunk charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Patrolman Eigenbrod arrested Ern'
est Walter. in Elm Grove, last even
ing. Oh Il disorderly conduct charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Nick Goashaw was given fined OF
81 and costs or ter days on drunk
charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Marquis system seems 10 be u
walk all around Mr.. Lloyd George but
never to walk straight up to him. We
got the feeling that maybe she's
afraid. A sort OF DR.. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde business casts its darkltng
shadow over her new pages. She
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

John Halter. OF Beech Bottom, was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

The Miracle. by +. Temple
ThurStCn.
The charming. distinctly power
full story OF an Irish peasant girl.
Plenty of ''atmosphere. Pub
lished by Appleton.
or
Lily. by Hugh Wiley.
If you like irresistible and eS'
ceedingly well done negro humor.
Published by knopt.
or
Mr.. Dickens Goes to The Play.
BY Alexander Wolcott.
For those who love Dickens or
are fascinated by the theatre
two large groups Of people. Pub
liShed by Putnam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
en- P DIM S

Margot ASquith has broken loose
again.
Here We are. reading Volumes Ill.
and ". OF The Autobiography OF
Margot Asquith just published, and
trying to make out who is who. .:
was, or why. Margot has mixed
things up tearfully by referring re-
peatedly to a Mrs. Y. Once
or twice she speaks OF v and
=. Having two unknown guam,
titles, we got out the dear old school
algebra and tried to solve for y and
z. We finally decided that Y
was Mrs. Lloyd George, who threw
Marquis husband down the political
staircase and who was recently cont
PEELED to leave BY the back way him
self. Z. We never did guess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Trv This Book This Week

lie led her in then. and though she
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-11
NewY0rk,
Letter
NLyJeaUeR7oe

New York. -- The City Transit Com
mission got u lesson in human curlos-
lily the other day which It will never
forget incidentally II made itself Ii
able to arrest for tying up traffic The
members OF the commission wanted
some actual photographs OF rush hour
subway crowds. So they strung some
mercury lights in corridors OF the
Times Square subway station and
posted motion picture camera and OPP
orators about Expecting that few
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-11

Of forty miracle plays all celebrating
in some way the interventi on of the
Blessed Virgin, produced back in the
days when the theater had its begin
nings in the church.
Ny
Here are two disappointed immi-
grants to our shores who hold no
grievance against us because Of
threatened deportation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Filippo Quattrocchi landed en- Ellis
Island from Italy recently. Because
the husbands health is not good, de-
portattion was ordered. During an ap-
peal from this edict, they have re-
manned at the immigration station
there on the Island and the other day
when a daughter was born to them,
tthey named her Ellis. That seems
like full-hearted appreciation for half
hearted hospitality. rather hope the
government will decide to stretch a
point and let them stay here.
Ny
Periwinkle and mimosa are the new
and popular colors for spring and
summer. That was made plain at the
annual meeting here of the Textile
Color Card Association Of the United
States. Periwinkle is that new Law
endar-y blue and mimosa is an ex-
ceedingly dainty yellow.
Ny
There are more ways than one OF
shifting responsibility. Fo rinstance,
the ouija board. Down in Greenwich
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-11

Village one OF recent additions to our
art colony is painting away energet-
!cally and - almost amazingly, one
might say, under order from that same
board. She is DR.. Flora SDore. one of
the best dentists in Bay City. Mich.
until the word came to her that she
was meant to be an artist instead. The
spirits of Dore and Peregrineur direct
her brush through the ouija board,
says DR.. Spore, and if one doesn't like
her work, blame those dead artists
and not her. The Society for Psychical
Research is investigating the case.
Ny
A. A. Mine is becoming one of our
most frequent playwrights. With THE
Dover Road" "Mr. Pym Passes By"
and "The Great Brozopp" already to
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-11

runs an employment agency down on
West street, and is one of the seven
only real Abyssinians in this country,
read in some paper the other day
treatise on the rampant barbarism IN
his country and declaration that
gangs of wretched slaves chained 20
gcther may be seen there by any trav-
olcr So he rose to protest. Not only
are his people highly civilized, he says
but "Oh, If Abyssinian girl take of
clothes like American girl-no good. ~
Ny
One of the interesting statse presen-
tations of the season is that of the old
miracle play. "Guibour," which Ivette
Guilbert and company Of excellent
players are putting on fer special
Lcnten series at the Thirty-nihth
street theater II is one of collection
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-11

his credit on Broadway this season.
we are shortly to see new one, 1.-THE
Truth about Blayds." Winthrop Ames
is producing it and o. P. Heggie and
Alexdra Carlisle are to play the lead
ing parts. 1t will probably open late
this month.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-11

Winnipeg, Man. - f. Z. Fite, alias
Ernest Qickly, was arrested at the in
stance of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION on a charge of defrauding
the Farmers and Merchants Bank at
Eldon, Ia. of $4,000, and is being held
pending word from Eldon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-11

William Christy Cabanne's meter is
managing mob scenes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-11

Charlie George, from Abyssinia, is
shocked at our lack Of clothes and our
informal manners. He registers this
shock only as means of defending
his own land from calumiators, and
not to be impolitte Mr.. George, who
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-11

inquisitive persons might hang around
the camera men. they had put six spe-
cial policemen on the OBJ. Within
four minutes after the sights were
switched on, at o'clock, the special
policemen were engulfed and sunk
without trace. Hundreds, thousands. 1t
seemed, of men, women and children
packed the corridor so densely that
persons trying to get into or out of the
station decided there had been bomb
raid and gave up all thought ever of
taking a subway train again.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-11

Ledger Service-Eficiency.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28
NewY61k
Letter:
By Lucyelea1meR Price

New York Vice president of great
banks and trust companies in New
York have come to be so numerous
to come in flocks. rs II were-that the
following story from the South Caro-
lima golf links is getting entire appre-
citation here. Two men fell In with
each other playing on those links last
week. according to letter from an
other New Yorker there, and found
that they were both from this city.
They got to arguing about some fin
ancial question andn disagreed vio-
lently. Finally one drew himself up
and said, Il ought to know what I'm
talking about I'm vice president of
the Guaranty Trust Company" rs
that so?" replied the other. 80 am
l." And he was.
Ny
We've had jewels from European
royalty. tapestries from bankrupt
monarchies and art treasures from
everywhere delivered into the posses
sion OF this country since the war. But
not until the other day were We asked
to take any rayol elephants. Somehow
elephants don't seem offhand to be the