davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
GREEKS ACCEPT US.
ACT AS RECOGNITION
Flying of Their Flag by Our
Craft in Adriatic Is Hailed
by Constantine.
LEAVES ITALY TO-DAY
Last Leg of Journey From
Venice Will Put Him in
Athens Sunday.
LEAVES ITALY TO-DAY
BIZ me Assoetated Press.

VENICE. Dec. 15.-Former King Con-
stantine of Greece was received this
morning with all the honors due the
sovereign of a friendly nation by the
italian Government. Constantine and
the members of his family were met at
the railway station by the Italian adj
miral of the port the Mayor of Venice
and other officials. and M. Coromilas'
the Greek Minister to Italy, who mar
ried Miss Cockrel, daughter of the late
United States Senator Cockrell.
The royal party after leaving the
train entered a launch and made the
trip through the quaint Venetian canals
to the Bacino of San Marco, where the
Greek cruiser Averoff and the destroy
ers of the escort. the American DESTROYER
Southland and italian and other allied
warships lay at anchor.
Late tonight Constantine, Queen
Sophie and the royal princes and
princesses boarded the steamer Ypercki,
the sailing of which for Greece is i'm
minent The steamer will be escorted by
the battle ship Averoff and the torpedo
boat destroyer Kispaiion. Constantine
will reach Athens Sunday.
The Greek contingent tonight was
jubilant over the action of Rear Adj
miral Philip Andrews, commander OF
the American warships in the Adriatic
in ordering the dressing of the American
destroyer and the flying Of the Greek
flag. Some of the encourage said they
considered an official call made by Ad-
miral Andrews as tantamount to recog-
milton by the United States of the res
toration of Constantine.
The secretary of Constantine said
Constantine and Sophie expressed graft
fication over what was termed the sig
nificance of the action of Admiral An
drews and the Italian Government tow
ard Constantine.
Although Constantine left Lucerne on
the regular train. he arrived in Venice
on a special train for Milan, his cars
having been detached from the regular
train at the Italian frontier 1t is under
stood that the detaching Of the cars was
a precautionary measure. Greek offi-
Gals and detectives are said to have
suspected some untoward situation on
the journey and were unwilling that
Constantine should continue on the an
nounced schedule.
BY the change of the royal cars to
another train the American and English
correspondents accompanying Constan-
tine in another car found at Milan that
they had lost the King.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
Two Anti-Red Generals
Decline British Honors

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. 10.
roth Gen. Denikine and Gen.
Chkouro, one time anti-Bol-
shevist army leaders, says
Paris newspaper, have refused
to accept the British Order of
the Bath, with the accompanying
pensions, as long as the British
envisage trade relations with the
Moscow Soviet Government. Gen.
Chkouro, who is now in Paris
writing his memoirs in connec-
ton with his South Russian cam
paign, explained that he "could
not accept English gold which
would be mixed with rubles and
jewels which the Soviets have
stolen in Petrograd from my
wife"
II frown OIL the peace move
and prefer not to be entangled
in it," he said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
silent on Cork BurninGs.

Tho Government continues in the
heaviest weather in so far as Cork is
concerned. Major-Gen Strickland's
investigation into the Cork burnings has
not vet been completed and every day
of delay adds TO the bulk of evidence
from outside quarters that II was "the
mad auxiliaries" who fired the city. It
was asserted that II only took the Cow
eminent an hour or two to denounce the
crime Of the killing OF fourteen officers
in Dublin a fortnight ago. which 1t was
sure 1t could attribute to the Sim Fem
However. 1t Is now four days since
Cork blazed. The Government continues
20 resist demands for anything save
military inquiry. Il makes no answer
20 the suggestion that the Lord Mayor
OF Cork and two Slim Feln members Of
Parliament should he brought before an
English tribunal composed OF such men
as Lord Henry Bentncl. Lord Robert
Cecil Arthur Henderson. labor leader
in the House OF Commons. and Lieut.
Commander J. VI. kenworthy. also
labor member Of the House. The Dov-
eminent asserts that all Of those men.
save Lord Robert Cecil. have recently
expressed their opinions regarding Ire
land In anything but judicial fashion.
The Eveniu0 Standard to-day says
Il learns authoritatively that Eamonn
dc Valera will arrive in London soon,
adding that there is no doubt that he
will he permitted TO land here. In
some circles In London strength Is lent
10 this report by tho fact that II APP
pears In a Coalition organ. However.
the Government does not believe that
he would have any real effect on the
course OF affairs even should he como
here, as 1t holds he has lost his in
fluence with the Sim Fein, many Of
whose leaders do not want him back
In ireland.
A despatch to news agency to-day
from Cork says the Bishop of Cork has
received a telegram stating that Canon
Magner, parish priest OF Dunmanway.
County Cork. was shot dead by armed
and uniformed men this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
FOR THE FAIREST

The Trojan war, celebrated
in the poems of Homer and
Virgil, was caused by an
apple.
Bearing the inscription, "For
the Fairest," it was cast into
an assembly of goddesses; and
then the trouble began
A trouble impossible at
CHILDS, where there are
enough apples for all the fair
ones, with plenty to spare
for the men.
Luscioussbaked apples,
delicious apple sauce
delightful apple pic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
Fresh Outbreaks Feared.

From persons most deeply concerned
in the peace moves which are being
made il was learned that further out
breaks of violence in Ireland were ex-
pected almost any time. 1t was frankly
admitted that there were political and
military irreconcilables on both sides
and that certain members of the Irish
republican army undoubtedly would try
t. settle old scores before il was too
late. Also 1t was admitted that while
a similar desire is held by many black
md tans." there was evidence from Ire
land tonight that the Government was
taking effective steps to restrain them
In connection with the Premier's reply
TO Father O'Flanagan there has been
revealed no move TO release Mr.. Griffith
from prison, and 1t was predicted that
he would be kept in custody, where he
would have ample facilities to consult
his colleagues or ambassadors from
Downing Street in perfect privacy and
safety until he was ready to permit a
meeting of those members OF the Dali
Eireann with whom Premier Lloyd
George is willing 10 treat.
While negotiations are going on busily
under the surface. outwardly the Gov
eminent is busiest with Cork and with
the Home Rule bill as passed and amend
cd by the House OF Lords
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
SHEA WILSON'S ENVOY.

WASHINGTON. Dec 15.---Announcement
was made to-day at the state Depart
ment OF the appointment Of Joseph IT,
shea. American Ambassador 70 Chile. by
President Wilson as his special repre-
sentative 70 attend tho Inauguration OF
President-elect Alessandri of Chile on
December 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
CHANGES SENATOR'S TERMS.

WAsHINGToN. Dec. IA constitu
tional amendment to make terms Of
Senators and Representatives begin the
first Monday in December following
November elections instead Of March a.
was offered to-day by Representative
Macarthur. Republican. oregon. 1t
automatically abolishes the short session
Of Congress and legislation by defeated
members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
BLACK AND TANS
TO QUIT CORK IN
PEACE MOVEMENT
BOnar Law Announces That
Home Rule Bill VIII Be
Taken Up To-day.
LLOYD GEORGE PACIFIC
Willing to Permit Confer
ence With Griffith; Won't
Have Valera Back.
EXPECT NEW OUTBREAKS
Political and Military Irrecon-
ciIables Aim to Settle
Old Grudges.
LLOYD GEORGE PACIFIC
EXPECT NEW OUTBREAKS

Special cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, by THE New York rIEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. 10. )
An announcement by Andrew Bonar
Law, Government spokesman, in the
House of Commons tonight that the
BLACK and Tans" had been ordered
out of Cork and that the Irish home
rule bill, as amended by the House of
Lords, would pc taken up in the House
of Commons tomorrow were the chief
features of the Irish situation here to-
day.
Earlier in the day the text of Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges reply to the Rev.
Michael O'F'lanagan, acting president
of the Sim Fem. in connection with a
proposed conference between Father
OFlanagan, Eaponn de Valera and
Arthur Griffith was made public. The
Premier told Father O'Flanagan that
facilities for seeking Mr.. Griffith who
is in Mountjoy prison in Dublin, would
be accorded him, but that in so far as
Mr. de Valera was concerned "the or
binary meth DDS of communication with
America are fully open to you"
When Mr.. Bonar Law admitted in
the House tonight that the BLACK and
Tans" had been ordered out of Cork,
Joseph Devlin, the Nationalist leader,
cried, Because of the crimes they are
alleged to be guilty Off" Thereupon Mr..
Bonar Law retorted, II suppose 1t is be-
cause the Government decided they were
no longer needed there"
People blame .'BIack and Tans."
On the other hand it was privately
admitted in official circles here that
Major-Gen. Strickland. commanding the
Cork district, who is conducting an offi-
cial military investigation of the de-
struction of the business district of Cork
by the fires last Saturday night, wanted
the BLACK and Tans" out Of that city
because the people there consider them
parties to the burnings.
The Premier. in his letter to Father
( O'FIanagan, said:
IT sincerely trust that as the out
come of the activities of all men OF
peace and good will the policy of those
! who seek to attain their political ends
by violence will be finally abandoned
and the people of Ireland will be free
TO return to those constitutional
methods by which alone their reasonable
aspirations can be attained. | am
heartily at one with you In hoping that
the coming season of Christmas will
allay the passions which arc producing
the present hideous and un-Christian
strife. and so pave the way for frank
and peaceful discussions with th6
elected representatives of the Irish
people. which are essential to a just and
reasonable settlement"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16

HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. g., Dec. As.
| DEFINITE plans for the con-
duct of the Democratic ma
tional organization during the
next two years, with the Con-
gressional elections of 1922 as
the immediate object, are ex-
pected to be worked out during
the coming visit to Washington
of Gov. James NJ. Cox of Ohio,
recently defeated for the Presi-
dency.
Gov, Cox is coming to Wash
ington the last of next week or
the first of the following week,
primarily on personal business
but at the same time to look
after the national party situa-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
Cox to Outline Party
Policy-Looks to 1922
New York Herald Bureau, J

Special Despatch to THE New YORK
HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16
INTERNATIONAL COURT
MAY MEET IN SPRING
Six States Assent, 9 Ready,
Others Soon to Agree.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ronu1fqht. 1920 bp TIE NEW NoRK lLERALo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-16

Special cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Tnndou. Dee. Ii.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
mhRpING's PHILOSOPHY

II Is gratifying indeed 20 find senator Hard
ing rnisng his voice fcarersly In defense Of the
things Of yesterday. Il am happy TO drink Of
the achievements OF the past for my inspiration
FOR the morrow" he said. Ana again: Every
hope Of ilfe II Of tomorrow, but the glory Of ten
thousand morrows was wrought In thc wisdom
cleaned yesterday
True, and supcrbly stated
what a rcbuko for the little chrpies that
continue to insist that everything OF yesterday
was wrong, that an the wise men OF the earth
are living now that 10 in ancestry anything
sublime s to selflshly blind ones eyes to the
possibilities OF postcrity.
Tho experience Of yesterday Is the armour
~ safety for tomorrow The so-callod states
men who see nothing worth while in tho great
iasic principles OF the public, who ridicule
Washington Jefferson, Lincoln, Cleveland and
Roosoveit--yca. and even the decalosue. not
The leaders Tor a people who take much
pride In ancestry as they possess hope and conf
dence In posterity.
The United statca--l,s domestic affairs no
loss than its foreign rclatons-is in the difficult
position II occupies today because It has been
too long under tho direction OF regime that
considered Itself all sufficient that refused TO
b. guided by the traditions OF tho republic. that
ignored policies observed by all predecessors and
under which the nation had prospered and
grown great, tknt has lost opportunity to
embrace tho now and bizarre in statecraft d-
plomacy and speculative economy.
Fortunate indeed IS the republic to have a
Harding to sound the call for return to those
policies and traditions we all know are sound.
II such Is reaotonaryism, then it is reaction
aryism that the nation stands most in need OF ,
For the God OF our fathers is still the one true
God
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
MORE AnoItT pANINn

The city commission Is to be commended
for the attitude II has assumed on the paving
matter a city cannot be build on unfulfcd
contracts" 'nid the mayor. Nor can any other
business enterprise be established on unful-
filled contracts. on tho sanctity of contract,
specific ana implied. rcats an human activity.
Il ls gratifying to know that the city author
itos ore TO force a show down on the impos-
sible paving situation. We trust that tho matter
will not be allowed TO 20 the usual way It s
not one that mere gesture can improve
when the time comes for public hearing.
mere promises should not avail IL Ia recalled
trat 70 previous public hearing was largely
dominated by tho various paving concerns re
preventative, who filled tho record with elIbis
and excuses. tn, Tulsa public b. "A bit more
than tired Of that sort Of thing
Either tho oNstnR contracts are good down
tp the very letter or thcy arc worthless, either
the paving concerns should bo forced to pay
damages or tho bonds proven worthless. In
either event the sooner these points are deter
tracts and bonds as at ptcsont drawn are worth.
lcss. then Steps should be taken to require both
contracts and bonds la future that will mean
something
The city authorities viii have an alert pub
lie opinion to support them In every step they
completely forcfcit the good opinion ~ the pub
lie n they hesitate or vacilnte now thar they
have recognized the owl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
MLLIoNAIRs IN POLITICS

Governor Cox says he is quite sure he is
going to bo terribly shocked over tho amount OF
money used in the campaign by the republicans
Governor Cox was unfortunate In raising such
a question
Governor Cox is himself millionaire. Mr..
George white his campaign manager, is a mil
lionaire oil man. Thus tho democratic ticket
and campaign is a millionaire proposition 20
start with
Senator Harding Is country Newspaper
man with "A fortune that does not run into six
figures. while VIII Hays. his campaign manager.
IL a country lawyer, whose fortune probably does
hot run into five figures
A well known newspaper writer, describing
the mobilization events OF both partiea, says the
democratic notification was remarkable for it's
display OF wealth and show, while the republi-
can notification at Marion was simple and
CeedinEly democratic.
We afraid that Governor Cox was yelling
Wolf" for n purpose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
An UitirnatuTn.
CHAPTER XCNII.

Donald was nearly asleep when we
finally left tho table. but not SO
much so that he didn't beg his dad
die to carry him upstairs. Bob did
so, and then after giving Donald to
Nellie with orders to put him TO bed
at once, he came slowly down stairs.
! could not help but notice how
his feet dragged as II he we're sure
Of something dissgreeable to meet
and would put it off as long as pos
sible
had taken some sewing into the
library, and when he came in, rose
and closed the door / had no wish
to take the servants into my con
ndcucc, although Della was sure
suspected many things.
Bob did not sit down. He lighted
a strong cigar. then walked back
and forth while he sm okcd furiously.
We'll have you decided anything.
Margaret" he finally asked as ne
stopped for a moment in front Of
me, then resumed his restless pac-
ting.
Yes. Bob. have decided" said,
and although my voice tremhled n
little. knew | should not break
down. I had steeled myself against
giving way to tears and that would
enable me to talk calmly.
"Wcll?" he asked again.
wont you sit down. Rob. We
,an talk more comfortably than
when you walk back and forth"
He drew up chair on tho oppo-
site side of the table. laid my work
down, and looked directly at him,
thinking all the time that Elsie had
promised to help me.
know tho crucial ~ orynept In nv
life had come. that no matter h~w
long l lived never would ! have
such n task again. felt very sol
emn. and l think Bob did also. He
leaned his head on hts hand. and
waited. His cigar had gone out; and
the lifeless thing was held between
his lips, dragging little on one cor
ner OF his mouth Some way that
cold. dead cigar affected me. could
not talk while he held II so. Such
small things intrude upon our great
moments
please, either light your cigar, or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
BenRies' Notebook

Us fellows was playing tag out IN
tne street me being 1t, and Ras
chasing skinny Martin and Jest wen
| was going To tag him he duck and
bumped into a man carrying
packldgcs, being a fat Kind OF
man with short legSJ and the 3
puckidFcs went diffrtnt direction.
ana the man almost tell down try
'ny to keep up, saying. Confownd il,
wat the doosc, how dare you?
Ixcusc me, mister. couldent helm
It, | didcnt see you, iNcuse me, mis-.
ter, ! sed And the man made
fearse face as IL he didcnt know a
GOOD ipoloFy wen lie herd one. say.
ing, lNcuSo your grandmother. w,
don't you look ware you're going?
wy don't you go ware you're look.
ing? I sed. And ! ran like tho dick.
ins, thinking PIIeck. II he don't know
enuft TO accept a ipology 1t aint my
fault.
Wich pritty soon I got thersty and
won't in tho house TO get a drink OF
waiter, and ma called me in the
parler and who was setting in there
tawking TO her but the fat man with
the short legs and the packidscs.
him looking as serprized 10 see me
as wat | was TO see him, and ma
sed, This is my son Benny. Mt
Sickles.
q, Is It, docs ne always go ware
he's lookingS sed Mr.. Sickles making
fearse face at me, and ma sed.
wy, Mr.. Sickles how do you mean?
Wich Mr. Sickles Jest made another
mad face at me saying, Do you 60
ware you're looking or don't you?
and sed, l came in for drink OF
waiter.
Well you better be careful to go
ware you're looking or YOU mite fall
IN and drownd yourself. sed Mr.
.Sickles
Well for pity sakes. sed ma.
Yes nam, | said. And ! quick went
out OF the room and snuck out the
hhck gate forgetting an abou, me
wnnting a drink.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-16
Margaret CARROTS
&c Husband 1n
BIZ JANE PHELPS

take it out Of your mouth" / said,
rather impatiently.
Bob reprcssed "a gesture OF sur
prise and did as | asked him. lie re-
lighted the cigar.
II have decided, Robert, TO ask
YOU 10 let things remain a. they are
watt as he made a gesture Of de
NAL, for "A year" added, then
waited before | kept my promise to
Elsie. was cutting the ground from
under me could I not win him back
In a year. land IL at the end OF the
year you still feel AZ you do now,
viii not oppose any step you wish
TO take. But for he sake OF the
boys, for my sake. give me a year
then as a fleeting look Of doubt
swept over his face. | added, Il
mean Just what ! say. Bob. II at
aration--cNen a divorce"-my voice
broke. but after n moment
stcadied and went on, Il shall not
offer a single objection. You are
young, you have a long life TO do
as you will. Grant me the one year
But to what purpose? To drag
on the misery, tho quarrels, the con-
stant disagree | shall make
you comfortable in every way.
shall do what ! can for you, WIN
you not let me go?"
Think NJ tho boys. Rob" ! said
making no reply to his question
at win be terrible for them"
81 have thought of them, Mar.
garet, until | have nearly gone wild
But We shall share them together.
will leave them with you, but I must
see them whenever | wish
That will mean seeing me-"
mot necessarily"
Bob. will you grant my request ?"
I asked. leaning across the table
Let me Think" and once again he
resumed his restless pacing This
time I said, nothing. Always when
he was perturbed or troubled, angry
or excited, he walked, So now 7 sat
quietly watching him. Outwardiy
was calm, hut my heart was beating
go Il seemed he must hear. and I hid
my trembling hands under my work.
For fully 10 minutes neither Of
us uttered a word. The silence was
becoming unbearable, | wanted to
scream; I knew ! should scream II 1t
went on longer, so / this time asked,
"Wen2"
Bob once again stopped directly
In front OF me. His face was white
and drawn. but his voice was steady
yet hopeless as ne said:
VERY well. Margaret you shall
have your wish. Things shall be as
they are for one year. I do not
understand your lack ot pride in re-
quostins such n thing, but you have
my word Good night and so ne
left mo.
My face had flushed crimson as he
said he couldn't understand my lack
Of pride which would allow me to
want to keep him when he had asked
20 60. | knew that was what he had
meant although nc had not put IT In
so many words. But my pride, every
thing was swallowed UP in my hope
10 win my husbands love. Not win
It back--he never had loved me. 80
he had said, but 10 win his love.
Nothing would be too hard with that
end in view
TomOrroW---RelaXcd Tension