davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
ACCUSES YUAN
OF HOAX ON U. S.
DR.. Beard Says President
of China Seeks Loan
by Bald Deceit.
CAN GET NO MORE
MONEY FROM EUROPE
Pretends to Recall Liberals, but
Never viii, Declares Column
bia Professor.

With the "hve power loan nearly
exhausted, mainly in keeping up me
army, and European sources OF FUNDS
closed because Of the war, President
Yuan Shin-Kai Of China is now, accord
ing to DR.. Charles A. Beard. OF 90 lum-
ba, carrying on n campaign OF deceit
10 induce American capital into ms
empty Golfers.
Since Sun Yat-scn, the provisional
President, was deposed, and pr 90
placed on the head of his Washington
agent, General lwang lIslng, CHINA
has gone back TO It's former Dlaz type
Of government, DR.. Beard says. Know
ing President Wilson's attitude toward
his dictatorship and recalling the
stand taken by Washington against
Huerta, Shih-kai believes his only
chance TO obtain money here Is 20 get
il by false prctenccs.
Dr. Beard quotes rs his authority
General Hwang Hsing.
Last week statement was circu-
lated in the United States that some OF
the former Liberal leaders were TO be
called back 70 participate IN the Chi
nesc government.
General Iwang Hsing has Informed
DR.. Beard, who discussed the matter
freely yesterday, that no such offers
have reached him, and, moreover, he
was in receipt of authoritative news
from China indicating concluslyely that
Shih-Kai had made no such overtures
to any other Liberal leader.
The Columbia economist character
lied the entire scheme as a hoax on
the American people, designed deliber-
ately by the President of China to
convince the citizens Of the United
States that democratic IDEAS were to
have full sway in China hereafter.
Shih-Kai needs money to keep his
army loyal, so that he may retain his
power, said the professor. America
must furnish the sinews or there will
be revolution.
Only year ago the Si25,OO0,000
five power loan" was negotiated IN
Europe This country was asked 90
participate as the sixth power Presi-
dent Wilson Influenced bankers here
20 decline 20 subscribe.
While DR.. beard was discussing the
situation yesterday in his office at Co
lumbia young Chinese student was
present He verified the conditions as
Indicated b. General IIwang Hsing and
the professor, and said he had arrived
in America recently after spending six
months in prison for publicly critics.
ing Chinese government officials.
His view was that as long az the
s125O0OO00 furnished by Europe lasted
Shih-Kai intended 10 assume the role
Of the Napoleon Of China and main
tain his power by a strong army and
not permit a Liberal to hold any pub
lie Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
ARRESTED IN PARIS
ON CHARGE OF BANK
Man Who Says He Is l.. Z. Gay
an American, Had Passports
in Various Names.
10y Gable 70 The Tribune. ]

Paris, Nov. "a man giving tho
name OF Eddy, and representing him
self az an ex-8oldier IN the Cape Riiles,
has been arrested here at the instance
oil an English bank here, which accuses
him OF having attempted to obtain
$1,000 by a fictitious check. The ac-
cused WAS the bearer Of several pass
ports in various names and languages,
including German, Turkish and Chi
nese.
Questioned by the examining magi5-
tratc, the man finally said that he
was an American citizen, l.. L. Gay
b. name, and that he was over trying
TO sell horses TO the French army. As
he seemed more at home in German
than any other language. the magis-
trate remanded him for inquiries and
has communicated with the army es-
pionage authorities.
In addition to the bank charge, &
Jockey and an inventinR engineer have
lodged complains for fraud against the
accused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
HENRY STILL ON THE jop

WASHINGTON. Nov. J.--Asser.inv A..
many army and navy officers bsv. '
pressed q willingness 70 tes,ify D.
resentatiye Gardner. Of Nas.,cspp'
fetta, has sent a Letter 70 Represents'
tive Henry, chairman Of the Uons
Rules Committee, asking that n 49,.
ing be held on his resolution, ,vss.r
provides for the appointment -
commission 20 investigate tho
quacy Of the army and navy foe 'ae'
tionsl defence. "@'
81 have received a good msnv l.,
ters," said Mr.. Gardner today 80
persons who claim 20 be- Demo.,say.'np
expressing great concern over PEE;
dent Wilson's attitude. and eyprss' 80
their fear lost his great power ma, ,''a Ok
used TO draw the veil Of silence ov -
the situation. Personally. S,S
enough confidence in the pre,i4ansa.so'
good judgment 70 feel no apDrebs,'
sion" '"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
MORTON CHAUFFEUR HELD
Man Said To Be Elk Vice Pres
ident's Employe Under Arrest.

Eugene Opel who gave his address
as Little Falls, y. Y, but said he was
chauffeur TO Levi =. Morton, ex-Vice-
President of the United States, was
locked UP early to-day at the West
18th st. police station on a charge Of
impei sonating an officer.
Mrs. willard Parker, Of III West
l63d S., said Opel spoke to her at
Broadway and 5sth ST.. and when told
20 go about his business declared he
was @ police officer and would arrest
her Opel blew police whistle and,
on Patrolmun Downey running up. at
tempted 20 give Mrs. Parker into GUS
tody on O charge OF accostinG him.
Opel was carrying a loaded revolver
but had a permit signed by a magis-
trate at Rhinebeck. whore Mr. Morton
has "a country home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
GUST VATERLANO REBELS
No More Pay for German Grew
Idle Through War.

Further trouble aboard The Hamburg
American steamship Vaterland, lying
up al Hoboken, by a n-mber of the
crew rebelling at a reduction in pay
was averted yesterday, when the dis
satisfied men had their names stricken
from the payroll.
About 200 others of the crew were
transferred to the freighter Pennsyl-
vania, where they will be provided
with food and sleeping accommoda-
tions, but receive no pay until tn COM
pany can determine in what other way
they can be taken care Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
RUMANIA AND ITALY
URGED TO ACTION

Bucharcst. Nov. 9.--The local news
papers. with the widely circulated
"Adeverul" az their head, note with
pleasure the declarations Of the Italian
press as TO the necessity for concerted
action on the part of Italy and Ru-
mania in the present crisis.
The "Adeverup enlarges upon the
identity Of Rumanian and Italian IN
terests. dcclariu- that these interests
demand a common action against Aus
tria-Hungary and her ally. Only in
this sense, adds the "Adeverul," can
one speak of the community of Italo-
Rumanian interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
WALTER CUNLIFFE
RAISED TO PEERAGE

London. Nov. 9.-The King has con-
ferred peerage on Walter Cunltfe.
Governor OF the Bank Of England, for
services during the financial crisis
Walter CunliTe. a deputy lieutenant
Of the City of London. is sixty wears
old. He became IA director OF the Bank
OF England in 1895, was made deputy
governor two years ago and governor
last year he is a director of the
North Eastern Railway Company and
q member OF Cunlife Brothers. White
Lion Court. Cornhill London. He was
educated at Harrow and received "A de-
gree of VI. 4. from Cambridge Univer-
sifV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

been received by wireless from Berlin,
"Fighting continued with undated
fury throughout yesterday in th'
southoa stern thontro OF war. Notwltn-
standing the stubborn resistance OF the
enemy, trench inter trench VAS takeo
by our brave troops on the PLAIN o.
Kroupani
"By , o'clock in the morning KostnJ
mix. mn important point Of support ana
considered by the Servians ~ impreg-
nablc, also was formed and captured;
mo fighting has occurred IN the
northeastern theatre Of the war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Cross
Envelope Purse

ENVELOPE PURSE - illus
trated Pin Persian leather, flow
cred silk lining; con ainidg silk
Duff case, also change purse
sewn to bag; black patent ieath-
er band with gilt buckle on OUT
side of flap; iuIl-length pocket
and strap handle on back; size
71sx4's inches &C.. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
.COSSACK BATTERY
SHELLS ROUT TURKS
Continued from page !

Russian feet, which, however. managed
TO escape, with the Turkish ships IN
pursuit.
Available razetteers give no such town
as Kosloc. but II probably ~ some
where on the Black Sea coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

We believe there must
always be something
'better than the best
something new to BE-
thought of. Perfection
like the horizon, forever
flies before us. We are
never satisfied with our
wares; perhaps that is
why they are so emf
nently satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Prosecuted Armenians
Rush to War on Turkey

Petrograd. Nov. Persecution Of
the Armenians has been earnest. Ar
menian refugees are pouring across the
Caucasian frontier and they declare the
Turkish troops have orders 20 shoot
all Armenans VINO are met near the
frontier. Il is rumored that Armenian
bands are attacking San.
Armenian students are volunteering
in hundreds for the Turkish campaign.
Last night sixty left here for the eau
casus. Large crowds of students gath
cred 10 bid them farewell There vas
great cheering and hearty singing Of
God Save Our Gar" and Armenian
national songs An Armenian priest
made m impassioned speech urging
volunteers for the liberation of their
oppressed brothers and the dark
skinned contingent went off in an
ecstasy of enthusiasm.
Paris, Nov. 9-The protected cruis-
ers Kagul and Pamiat Merkooris Of
the Russian Black Sea feet. lombard
ed the Straits OF the Bosporus and
the coal depots of Ereeli on Saturday,
according to an announcement made
~ Constantinople. and forwarded by
the correspondent at Athens of "Le
Temps"
The Turkish heet, IL Is added, went
out 20 meet the Russian warships, but
soon returned. Several vessels at the
port Of Eregl. which Is 1913 miles
northeast Of Corstantinople. were de-
s.royed during the bomberdment by
the Russians.
London, Nov. "a dispatch from
Berlin states that the Russian Black
Sea feet has left Sebastcpol and is
proceeding eastward, says the Central
News correspondent al Copenhagen.
The Russians, according TO his dis
patch. have bombarded Kohlu and
Suglu, on the coast of Asia Minor.
Constantinople, Nov. 9. via Sofia and
London.--There is great anxiety in
governmental circles regarding the at
titude of certain sections of the peo-
pie of Constantinople. An evidence of
this is found in the activity Of the
court martial.
The local police maintain close sur
yeillance over the population, and any
one expressing IMPROVEMENT views
is Immediately arrested and court mar
tailed. A considerable number of pub
lie executions have taken place in the
last few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Cross
Travellers Necessities

TRAVELLERS CASE - illus
tratedJ Consisting OF a nickel
topped flask and two rickel Gu Is
fitting into tan hide leather case;
size ~ inches high u inches
IN diameter SIS
BRUSH CASE fIllustrated)
Morocco case. silk and leather
lining; one pair ebony military
brushes and comb held by loop;
gilt snap fastening; case when
folded measures 54x2}l rnoles,
" S3.%5
VALE t illustrated OF
gr; ined morocco; silver or gilt
mountings on front. silk and
leather lining; one tight pocket
anu one gusSeteJ pOcNet, leather
strap at side; size Ox34 inches,
. So IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
The Wisdom
Of The Young

The little boy who
compared the adjective
ill" as: positive, i'll;
comparative, worse; SUI
perlative. dead" had
the robust mental hab'
il of refusing 10 recOg"
nize the superlative de-
gree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
AUSTRlANS CLAIM
DEFEAT OF SERBS

London, Nov. l0.-The following off
cial report OF the operations Of the
Austrian army against the Seryians mas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-08
COrSetS and Motor
Cars
It'd Bits

tIld BllSD
The up-to-date motor manufacturer
has been compelled to add to his tech
meal staff a corset engineer" whose
duties. in a way. are just as vital to
the success of the make of the new
model as those of the motor expert.
You would be surprised to know that
the motor concerns are infinitely bet
ter informed as to the makes and the
variations in cOrsets than the ordinary
woman who worries about her figure.
The knowledge of what is doing in the
corset world and the utilization OF it
means thousands of pounds in sale and
profit to the manufacturer. How? Why,
for enc thing, 1t determines the style
of motor-car upholstery. This is eX-
planned by the fact that, whereas one
STYLE Of corset in vogue today may en-
courage a luxurious lolling position OF
the wearer; another style. in vogue to-
morrow, may compel a severely upright
position Consequently designers find
il incumbent to study matters besides
motor engineering.
Advance information being desira BILE,
the services are enlisted of 4 ''fISnion
scout" usually the buyer for some big
establishment going abroad. who sends
the most reliable information as to how
with the seasons When anything rad
iCal promises to become the vogue a
sample corset may be forwarded to the
motor factory so that, with a living
model cushions may be designed to givs
the greatest comfort TO the wearer and
! at the same time achieve that harmony
, between the fashionably arrayed pass
enger and the car for which all the
smart manufacturers aim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-08

brighter the Day Nursery and Dis
pensary Association has grown each
year, adding some feature of in
terest and value TO the institution.
The present corps of officers are
Mrs. William f. Andrews. president;
Mrs. G. L. Perkham. first vice presi-
dent. Mrs. W. p. Stems. second
vice president: Mrs. +. Claude
Rogers. recording and correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. William P.
French, treasurer.
A Japanese envoy sent n this
country to investigate into welfare
conditions was conducted through
the Day Nursery and Dispensary.
On being taken to the roof garden
he asked how much per day our Gov
eminent paid for such care for eaCn
Child. When told that through the
efforts of a group of interested wom-
on alone, that this worthy institu-
ton was maintained. he said. after
evincing some surprise. This is why
you have a Christian America" And
this is what a few stout-hearted
women are doing for the good of
their fellows daily under the splen-
did leadership of their loyal pres
dent. Mrs. William f. Andrews, who
visits constantly the premises, and
with patient hands administers to
the needs of the children Is this
not work worthy of cooperation?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-08
Three Minute Journeys
Where Wealth Is Reckoned by Reindeer Owned


coffee a day. and consumption OF
punch that is astounding, nevertheless
they are very peaceable. and robbery.
and. indeed. crime in general. is prac-
tically unknown among them. For hon
esty and fair dealing between man and
man l never knew more scrupulous
chan than my souvenir selling guide.
Way out on the far-stretching snow
fields we came one day upon the largest
reindeer herd we had yet seen. There
were at least 700 head in the herd. and
a small army of herdsmen to watch
them. Their owner we found in hut
larger and better decorated than any
/ had entered.
Through my interpreter l asked my
host how many reindeer he owned. The
national reticenCe shone in his reply:
Not as many as ] once had. he an
swered. But my guide told me. when
we had departed, that his friend was
the richest man in the country-he own
ed 5000 reindeer.
BY the number of reindeer he pos
sesses is reCkoned a Laplander's wealth.
1t is really the only logical standard by
practically nothing grows. and the rein
deer supplies food and clothes. shelter
and means of barter. And when ! said
good-by to nv guide on the TromsO
dock . carried back with me a magni-
ffGsna5p cRrvD1 pair OF reindeer horns
iuI GiaIy an The only logical souvenirs
yuu oGs lining back from Lapland.
Copyright. 1914 Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-08

And don't suppose-but never NINA q:
Peter added Mary with an an "a
martyrdom. go on into the library anu anu
read your paper. IN finish what l IN
doing without YOU. a..
went, When Mary emrlates the
Christian martyr-I evaporatc IA,
I heard Mary fumbling furtously win
something-and then she set octtle
down with a sudden bang.
Peter" she exclaimed. Sharply.
"Yes?'' said I. apprehensivcly. -.
IF you'd stop reading that hcrr,d
paner for about half minute Snd help
me, maybe wouldn't dig nv fingers all
up with this can opener.
Great Scott" l exclaimed afpaneu'
| why didn't you ask me to help you,
Mary? l didn't even know you were
struggling with can opener.
An day" said Mary, tragtcally, %hen
I Joined her, I've been trying to open
that beastly bottle by prying the can
opener blade under the rifled I'm eoss
there, and-and 1t slips every time ana
cuts my fingers. l try for few min
utes. and then 1 give up. Then 1 try
again-it's nearly driven me insane.
Look" l glanced sympatbetically al
her hands. They were in pretty bad
and then glanced suddenly al the bot
tie. 1 could have laughed. / didn't.
You don't always laugh when you want
to when you're first married.
The bottle had the conventional cap
that comes on a beer bottle. Now.
Mary and / have back-slid sufficiently
from the ways of our Puritan ancestors
to like beer in Welsh RABBIT and there
fore my wife is quite familiar with the
process of opening a beer bottle on in
frequent occasions.
Why" said j. very, very patiently,
with a glance at the patent top On the
vinegar bottle. why. Mary, didn't you
use the beer opener and save your
hands,"
Mary looked thunderstruck - then
guilty.
II don't know" she said. II
suppose I thought it was only for
beerI"
There is an intricacy of the subcon-
scious feminine mind for you!
Copyright, 1914. Newspaper Feature Service }
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-08
Answers to Health
Questions

constant Reader-Have strong
beard and must shave every aav
notice you do not advise IN. ,Iss n,
bay rum or witch hazel after shaving
What would advise me tn usa,
-
One part of giycerine. one mart M
peroxide of hydrogen, and eight parts
or lilac water with boric acid fifteen
grains
Bopoy-Nose shines, can do anything
to help it?
t2)What will stop rapid growth Of
hair on face?
OYour shiny nose shows you uss
soap on your face This will cause
oiaekheads: never use anything but lev
water with least pinch of bicarbonate
of soda in it. Add a little glycerine to
this at times and dust tiny bit OF
supnuretted calcium on nose at night
II you have blackheads.
GA shaving powder composed of bar
ium sulphide and calcium sulphide. CT
the electric needle.
Commercial Reader-Q)Can you pre-
scribe treatment for BARRIERS itch''I
(2)Also for indigestion.
Q.)If 1t is the real BARRIERS itch. daily
local treatments at skin specialist will
cure II. but IL it is merely crusts and
scabs. what some people call BARRIERS
itch. ammoniated ointment will cure It
G)Eat your heaviest meal at break
fast Go lightly at lunch, and eat very
Httle-absolutely no meats-at supper.
Never eat at night. Instead of tea
and coffee and liquors drink milk. Exer-
else outdoors several hours a day, three
times a week. Take tablets of Tactic
acid bacilli. three a day.
Mrs n. R---what is the cause and
cure of aenemia:
There are so many different types of
aenemia as well as treatments that il
Is wise to have a blood examination
made first.
DR.. Hirshbero .riII ans,oer questions
for readers of this paper on medical
hyoienic and sanitation subjects that are
Of general interest. He tcfH not under
take to prescribe or offer ddpfce for in
diutdudl cases. Where the subject Is not
of general interest letters tciH be an
sreTed personally, " stamped and 3D.
dressed envelope Is Enclosed. address all
Inquiries to DR.. L. f. Hfrshber0 care
this office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-08

~ HEN found myself staring
:sn the ,,ssssS ps sasye sssstss
me in the streets OF Tromso.
l felt exactly as II l were a boy again
on a dream trip TO Santa Claus land.
The souvenir seller was the first Lap
lander ! met when came down the
gangplank at Tromso, and 4 may have
been the flush Of first interest. or be-
cause his Enghrh was easily under
standa BILE, that made me consider him
unusually intelligent and caused me
to engage him for NV guide
Under his direction | spent but that
day In Tromso. and struck out for the
interior early the next morning to see
the Lapp as he really is at home. I
found surprising hospitality in the little
nuts that nestle In the snow, and amaz-
inc honesty, and a strange pride and
reticence that often was amusing.
The Lapp implicitly believes the story
of the flood, but Noah and his numer-
Gus family and animal possessions are
not a part of his faith. II" will tell You
that God spared only two Lapps of all
the world from the deluge. and that
their descendants, the beloved of God.
ALI live in Lapland, while the people
who inhabit the rest of the world are
degenerates And the Laplander reg
mates his conduct by this belief.
Although the l.apps are inordinately
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-08


years. and passed over with deliberate
and continuous defiance to truth. nsy-
biologists have at last taken up the
study of lies.
Falsehoods are peculiarly predom-
inant trait Of sentimental. emotional,
enthusiastic individuals with an honest
intent OF purpose In view. They do not.
says scientific psychology, consciously
think the good end tustifies lying
means. They are, indeed, not aware
that they falsify statistics, e1aggerate
what they hear and see, and read more
into their observations than is there.
Not at all. They are sincerely con-
WINGED that all the truth favors them
and therefore they cannot lie.
Normal Thoughts Distorted.
Under the power Of the passions Of
love, If suffrage, of temperance. OF vege-
tarianism, of vice-crusading. Of anti
viyisection and characterization propo-
ganda. the. normally careful thoughts
and mental acts become disordered.
switched or, and shifted into sanguine,
highly colored and hoped-for side yards.
In other words. psychology teaches
that specialism, longings, hopes. crav-
ings and enthusiastic states Of exalta-
ton all side-track the truth by virtue
of the violent mental outbreaks which
are necessarily interviewer with them
1t is no less true of love than it is Of
militant feminism and the present
mania for the upiift. The ethical sense
Is in allegiance, swamped by a throng
OF one-sided. narrow, concentrated
hopes.
Darwin in his expression of the emo
tions, anticipated modern psychology in
this. He said: My growing passion
to announce my ever growing mass OF
facts to prove evolution made me worry
about the normal human frailty Of
Judgment, to wit: to not see and to
ignore all the preponderating exceptions
to what is hoped for. To avoid this I
made an extra. special memorandum of
each exception"
Lies As Mental Weeds,
Lovers, sentimentalists, custodians of
other persons drinks, diets and doings
have nc such Darwinian ambition. They
wish to impose their passionate hopes
upon mankind, and like the inconstant
lover who believes 1t himself, when he
signs his billet-doux ever thine" such
enthusiasts see no absurdity in stating
that all liquor drinkers end up in Jail,
and all suburban parks are filed with
pirates, cut-throats and murders.
The torrent of feeling and emotion.
says psychology. cuts the physiological
wires Thought. usually true and fair.
must now take a bizarre, circuitous
route. On the way through the lower
maze and catacombs of the brain it
gathers cobwebs and weeds by the way
side. Hence the lies, exaggerations and
ever friendly figures.
Copyright. Newspaper Feature Service.