davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

tines household is making every prepa-
ration to move quickly when the word
comes from Athens. One of his secre-
tarles said to-day that Constantine's
baggage could be placed in two hours,
Tor there is whole Aock Of servants.
Constanline's master of the stables
is leaving London to-day for Athens to
arrange details of the royal procession
through the streets of the capital. Con-
stantine wishes to land four miles from
Athens and from this point make his
entry.
A cipher code is now being used for
communication with Athens.
Constantine's suite expects returns
from the plebiscite to justify his leav-
ing here Tuesday or Wednesday Of next
week, unless it is decided to wait for
Athens to send deputation TO ask
formally the former kings return.
Present arrangements. which are ten
tative, are that Constantine. his family
and suite, will depart on a special train
for Brindisi, where they intend to en-
bark on a Greek warshlp.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
S}orza Eeosss Yosuard
British S/ic,r o7a Greece
From The Tribm.e-s Epropcor Brrcaa

From The Tribnae's Elropcqr B,rcaa
Copyright, 1870. New YORK Tribune inc.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Couat Sfor2a.
Italian Foreign Minister. who is in
London to represent his government il
the conference on the Near East stu
alton, with Premiers Lloyd George and
Leygues, is seeking middle course
toward Greece. which viii be satisfac-
tory TO both the French and British.
Premier Leygues was compelled to
return to Paris to-day, but will return
Thursday night to continue the con
feronces. In the mean time, Count
Sforza and Lloyd George are hold-
ing informal conferences.
In regard to Greece the British hold
that as the Greek government mas
promised to fulfil It's treaty obliga
tions, the Allies cannot agree to with
I'D their support ii Constantino re-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Irish Agif0tors Ruy},ed
To Interim oug Came
arrests in Dublin slone E.s.
ceed 400 il: Week: Battle
10 fiuisl, No,c E,s92;lnh(e

IRON The Tfibunc's E4Nopcon Brrcpu
Copyri~h'. 1920 New NorA Tribune l:c.
LONDON. Nov. % hundreds Of per
sons arc bciac arrested throughout Ire
land and sse large in*e,nment camp is
being filed rapidly Within the last
week more than 900 arrests have been
made by the military in Dublin alone.
Sir Basil Thompson, head Of the Scot
land Yard detective force, conferred
with government officials to-day re-
garding special precautions and AS a
result Of this additional plain clothes
men were sent out to assist the regular
police and many former army officers
were recruited for the special police,
which is guarding officials of the gov
crrment
A considerable number Of desperate e
extremists have been landed in Sng-
land within tie last few Gays from
motor and sail beats, and plans fol q
Wlcespi cad plot have been discovered.
II is reported Men be;rg sent here
from ireland are said to havc confod-
clg. arc hiding places in London.
Threats have been received against
ltt' lives Os ST S.'rNi Government " ms
ters and their families. and elaborate
precautions have been taken TO protect
these Guards are no. only keeping
watch oVci lne NoUscs Of Parliament,
but over the residences Of officials as
we'll, and strangers in tlc vicinity OF
these are receiving close attention.
All consideration of political end
ing for tie lr.sh situation appears 10
be cur OF the question now. The Irish
fanatics have a'euated supporters OF
some form OF dominion home rule. The
adgocE'cd Irish Independence suffered
what probably waa fatal blow when
the Blissh officers were murdered in
Dublin, and since lnen the trend Of
opinion has been al against even the
moderate lrisamen.
The very iact that Sim Ffin is too
weak to match with the British forces
in u regular war according TO rccog
med rules means That the struggle
Will be long drawn out, that great suf-
ferng viii tall upDu innocent nom
co.ay'tants and that Ireland will be-
come place Of dcso.ation. While the
3rtish government Is bound to cstab-
lsh peace in ireland, it is realized that
eho cos, viii be great in life as well a.
property.
Win comparatively few changes tho
ealtor-a.s written when German planes
and Iappc!iMs we're bombarding London
might be reproduced VOW & demon
s.catc Chat this country cannot be in
Inundated by tie S.nn ioincrs, vino are
clsed Of starting the fires in London
.d Liverpool.
Aany newspapers arc raising a hue
end cry for Sim Fem plotters, while
denying that they can bluG or tcrrorize
lhc country. But 50 far as outward ap-
pcafanccs 20 the BRUSH public is no
more alarmed than tho Ncw York crowd
"nlch Gathered in front Of the Custom
House On the dry IT was announced that
IT would be blown up.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

fore the alleged beating. The defense
has Indicated that it would contend
nat Garnier died of wounds he suf-
forcd in the bandit attack.
Williams was brought here from the
United States to answer the charges.
Hc has a Dempsey-like physique, and
was brought into court under guard.
His counsel is a marine officer.
Sigon Gorbat, native gendarme
testified that he saw Williams beating
GARNER. He was attracted to the place
BY the cries Of GARNER, which could
be heard at long distance, he said.
Natives Fear Penalty for Perjury
The clamor for Haytian witnesses to
testify in the court Of inquiry con-
tinues in The Corrrier, the anti-Amer-
ticle, The Courier charged Freeman
Lang, the former marine corporal, who
Vas recently tried before the court,
with hidcous crimes which the court
lad not touched upon.
Judge Advocate Dyer was asked by
the Tribune corres spondent why the
court was not examining more Of
those who say they have evidence of
killings and other mistrcatmcnt of ma
tiyes, in view of the widespread publ
cation of these charges in America.
He replied that he had interviewed
many prospective witnesses and when
he had informed them Of the heavy
penalties inflicted tor perjury most
cf them had changed their minds.
Major Dyer said he had visited Hifche
bul found no witnesses whose testi-
Liony would be acceptable to the court
Lang Sails for t. S.
Lang has sailed for New York or
tfe Ward Panama liner Advance
Major Dyer admitting that the court
had no power to hold him. rega rdless
# the new charges made against him
He said that testimony concerning
these charges was refused by the court
because it was not Authorized to heal
my evidence except that Of cye~wlt-
Ncsses to occurrences.
1t becomes clearer daily that it Will
be impossible for the Mayo court to
clear UP the situation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30


advised people are guilty or ~ rics
piece Of Church Bo7shevi<Do as 90 1'ce c'.oa a
'xpect 10 look upon again, re d.
r'oer ny the crowd on yAaok~r,i,'',SS..
0@y oe1ore the Union Club was 60
49,. ,so. ."cA o. the .aw Of the land. tne
nh1os'sJ 20 tAe head of the Gircceo
,'-'otSh 'ne medium OF tho pub,;c orrs.
''.e part OF few Catooiice 49,.
~ "hom /, thougt Archbixhon n,,,,.
"ea'a OF before. is serious hrescb y,
-"r u" o. the Church. winch ~
~eI eaNons the proper procedure sn,.
eu.p'a'ht or protest in Church nat
"I an s'ow 70 believe shat I'll tso
.he - re 'e'ter fully appreciate
nc nc e"""aId position of ignorance %
.,d ~ .u'.-.ine la's q Catholic princiD'.
p "0-ice 'Aey have becn placed
.ne 7liTe' of the protest.
Aho"h medoier and muddler. ,yio4o
IN ne scema 10 be the u,hi,in~l,
ostu'ant anger With rush 80 wa
r-'1sa On &c a.Zhtest provocat;on
Question Centuries Old
The irish question cannot be d..
m issef summaruy by shoutinr rrab
p"4,Ncs Centuries old IN time; ,actal
aHo religious IN character; problem far
l.t~,.sh etatesncn, especially s.ncc
pianasDne's daY; pressing for solatso,
IN tne upheaYal Of tnc World becagsc
oS democfacy's onward march. | should
'r Ysry sorry figure IA an American
citizen and as Catholic prelate. ire,
spect'Ye u my Celtic blood. were not
pro1"undiy concerned and syrppathctic
WIN Hs'and's love for freedom and
hsf struggle by every lawful means
80 obtaip IL.
90 nsaeh TOR the protest. Now a. to
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Wife of Attorney Held
In Peach Kings Death
Fourth Arrest in Poisoning of
+. ID. Shepard Made bv
Georgia Officials

MACON Ga, Nov. 2e.-The fourth
arrest in connection with the deaf
by poisoning Of Fred D. shepacd. mil
lon@ire peach grower. was made 4o-
day IN Fitzgerald, Ga, when wsr-
rant ran charging murder vas served o,
Mrs. Annie + Cults, Wife Of a at
t9rney She was being bron.-h+ ;,
Macon Tonight The others s-r|..s'
III tHe case are Mrs. +. +. Elmer -
merry shepard wife; her son 0r IN
,ner S,ner marriage, Ernes. Hopsoa. anC
her SISTER. Mrs lone Henry.
1t developed today tha- j. vss o..
MS. Cut1s's home tina. Sheaa-d t,ol
VIC, ,,"rtly Ill last May = he 5 san
- = Fave bssn taaen by automobile by
noPson t. Mrs. Henry's home y Perr,.
Wien his Illness had reached ser,a'-
stage re vas rushed 10 Nacoa. N,.re
ne Cd June /. Chemists I'D NJ
eoronc. 5 jury here Saturday ..st ros~.
curry blchloride poisoning ha3 c,nsnd
ShepArd's death. ''''e'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
FINE Feathers on
ChiCk.ens-Nild
Winter Sure

says the Oldest inhabitant. Thin.
pin feathers for chickens and
ess husky coats for corn are the
'nfallible signs. Those who de
pend upon the weather for ice
ere warned that they may have
smpty ice houses next spring.
The Knickerbocker Ice Com
oany's l9 plants will be busy al
winter making ice to insure full
houses for warm weather de
nands.
81 Kmekeriookry fat1oas can Enjoy the
mid qeeather 70 Me TN, knozyirg thai
= Anicfe,boCker q@iH take carr Of 1beu tc}
rcrfe 5clGfflry fff zrs4:kCy
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Accuses
Z. s. Marine OF
KILN g g Father
Witness at Naval Inquiry
Testifies Sergeant Will
liams Beat Parent to
Death, Despite Pleadings
Denies Bandits Attack
Natives Refuse to Take
Stand When Informed of
Penalties for Perjury
By Wilbur Forrest
spec,a, Cablo to The Tribune

Copyright, 1920 New York Tribune inc.
FORT-AU-PRINCE, Nov. 29.-Zabe
lous GARNER, a native, testified to-day
tefore the naval court of inquiry
which is Investigating charges against
the United States marines in Hayti
that Dorcas Williams. sergeant in
'oc marines. beat Jean Gamiel, father
Of the witness, to ceath in the gen
dArmcr'c Office at Maissat, IN March,
1919. The elder GARNER was notary
public.
The son said that his father
screamed: "What have done? Why
massacre me like this Z" while Williams
was beating him
The witness vas unshakcn under
cross examination. He denied that his
father had been wounded in cacos
attack on the town :, short t:i,e be-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

turns to the throne. The British are
not willing that any territory shall
be returned to the Turks. while the
French insist that now is the time to
act. the British believe that the will
of the Greek people as expressed in
the recent election and the forthcom-
ing plebescite must be respected and
that the Rhallis government must
+ ave chance 70 show its gooi faith
The treaty Of Sevres is not dead vet,
is the British view.
Count Sforza leans toward the Brit
ISL side of the question, as he does in
the matter OF trade with Russia.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Awaits Result of Vote

ATHENS. Nov. 20 (By The Associated
Press - 1t is probable former King
Constantine will not return at once 10
Greece, but after the plebiscite, to be
held December ), number of Deputies
and Ministers may go to Switzerland
to notify him of the result OF the vote
Every effort is being made to win The
favor of France and Great Britain,
which is taken to be evidence thai
Greece is disposed to remain pro-Ally.
The Greek government, according to
It's newspaper organ, will shortly ad-
dress a new note to the Entente powers
that it will assume all the obligations
contracted by the Venizclos administra-
ton toward the Allies. This Will APP
ply not only to political and military,
but also TO financial and economic mat
ters, all of which will be ratiti ad
"The benefits Of the Turkish treaty."
said Demetrios Gounaris. Minister Of
War, to The Associated Press to-day,
SHOULD in any case come to Greece. be
cause they were not given her because
of the personal influence of former
Premier Venizelos."
Followers Of che former Premier, as
= y,
ers of the organization not to take part
inc plebiscte will be held in order to
clear the present Cabinet and also Con
stantine of responsibility, and to make
the Greek people responsible for what
ever consequences the return Of the
former king may have.
Fraud Charged in Election
Returns from the vote cast BY the
army in the election of November IA
show that it Will give the followers Of
Constantine larger majority in the
Chamber. 1t is reported that 10000
ballots cast by the army were fraudu-
lent
Important British and French squad =
rons have arrived at Phaleron from
Constantinoplc. SO far no foreign
ministers have left Athens
The police. searching house in
Athens, accidentally discovered, accord :
ing TO tncir own statement. all the
documents connected with Nenizelos
revolutionary government at Sa ionca
Official denial was given to-day that
the government intends to charge
former Premier Nenizelos with treason,
violation of the constitution or waste
of public funds.
The Greek press is publishing long
editorials tending to snow that former
King Constantine is not pro-German
and that there is no pro German SEN
timent here.
Grecian business is at standstill.
This Is attributed to the uncertainty
as to wha- course the Allies wiz pur-
sue, resulting in lowering of the cx-
change rate. 1t is declared Greece's
balance sheet compares favorably with
those Of other countries. the total dc bt
amounting to upward OF 00,00O00o,
including $780, 0,oQ0,0o0 in paper money
n circulation.
Greece's income is estimated at 500
0o0 200 drachmas, S95,00o.oo at normal
exchange rate, and her expenditures at
1900, 900 GOO drachmas, SOC 900 GOO al
normal exchange rate, because OF the
new provinces, maintenance Of refugees
and tor the army and navy
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Bomb Wrecks Building
Near london Br;dgc

LtNDON, Nov 10-A bomb was cx.
plodcd Al ] o'clock this morning in tho
opildinH occupied by a hide merchant
- old swan Lane, near London Bridge.
A floor Of tho building was wrecked
but nobody was injured.
he bomb apparently had been left
IN the building in gripsack. with n
time fuse attached TO 1t.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
German Goal Deliveries

PARIS. Nov 29-The reparations
commission announces that the Ger
man deliveries of coal during October
amounted to 2,1S6.968 tons. Of this
amount France received 1,52O, ,33A tons,
tally. 2T2 S64 Belgium, 80, no;
Luxembourg. 12S, 900
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

eludc one member named by the inter
national labor organization, who will
attend all the meetings in an advisory
capacity only when questions OF inter
EST to labor are discussed. Mandataries
will be required to submit annual re
ports through duly authorized repre-
SeMtatiYcs. setting forth the situation
IN the territory under their Jurisdic-
NoN. These reports will be examined
by the mandates commission. which
VIII decide what points therein shall
be called to the attention Of the Coun-
ell. The mandates commission Will SIT
IN Geneva.
Tho subcommittee on blockades TO-
day passed a resolution proposed by
Lord Robert Cecil, that the Council be
asked 10 name an international COM
mission on blockades. whose duty it
shall be to report to the Assembly the
measures it finds necessary to put
economic blocnades into effect This is
re. >ardcd as quite likely to nut off a
definite solution cf the blockade ques-
ton until the mex, meeting of the As
sembiy.
Russian States Barred
The committee on the admission Of
new members finally agreed to-day that
It Is imposs bic to admit now the new
states carved out of old Russian terri
tory. The theory Of Che committee is
.hat these states Will eventually form
part Of new Russian confederation,
entirely changing thoir present stat~s.
The committee viii recommend, how
ever. that while these states are not
admitted to full membership their dele
.satcs shall be allowed to sit in the As
sembiy III con ulting capacity without
the right to vote
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Kr1iCkerb
I I g :, :!
Company

:l t1n,l O. ,ltaeq . b & On@
Price Revisiions and Reductions
go hand IN hand with the
new and present economic
movement.
Present sales exempt lilly our activ-
tiles in this direction and account for
the largest business yet enjoyed IN the
history Of this establishment.
just at this time are featuring, IN addi-
ton to our extensive seIections OF Gowns
Wraps -Tailleurs- and Blouses.
a large showing Of Beautiful Furs in Full
Length Coats, Wraps, Capes, Separate
Pieces, Scarfs and Mufs at very irnpor-
tant price concessions
The tolIoping are notable examples Of the
savings Dhch be taten advantage Of
Natural Dark Squirrel Wrap $3.50
Forracgly priced at $500
Ringtail Noinsky Cope $50
Formerly priced a $500
Gray Squirrel Day Coat $5q5
Formerly priced at $3.50
Short Squirrel Sport Coat 1896
Formerly priced ar $3.50
Short Hudson Seal Day Coats & Wraps 1896
Beaver and Taupe Lynx Trimming
Formerly priced at $50
Natural Topped Russian Sable Scarfs $l95
Formerly priced at 1915
Natural Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs $95
Formerly priced at $l95
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Gonsiontine Ready for
Qu!ch Trip 10 athens

LUCERNE, Nov. 20 (By The Asao-
ciated Press)-Former King Coustan-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
gfaves ReIDgsIxes
Cath $ for
Unio1Cllsls Note

Continued from paq, one
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

BELFAST, NOV. 90 BY The Asso-
cic,ed Press. During Sunday night
The headquarters of the Transport
Workers Union. on Camden Quay,
and an adjoining house were burned
~ several other places which were Sc.
on t'rc there was considerable iooting
Womon who ordinarily are declared to
ave been clothed in litt'e better than
'ers -" said to have been s.voIlinq
bout Tie stree's wearing 100 Guinea
IT coats.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

DUBLIN Nov. % Raids and ar
.ests continued in Dublin to-day.
Nmonc the persons taken INTO custody
las William Sears. Sim T6in member
r. Parliament for the Southern Divi-
ION Of County Mayo.
Scars was sentenced in 1919 10 six
months imprisonment on charge Of
iNci'ng persons to shoot the military.
ne police and rovernmcnt Officials
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

point is sufficient, but anyone who has ever driven d car knows that every now and then something happens to the points of a spark plug and no spark comes. But with four points a fatter spark is obtained. A fatter spark means quicker surer combustion. In other words, the four-point system of the Western Giant spark plug insures sparkling always.
 "The thousands who use the West ern Giant say that they notice it makes a great difference in the way the car runs. The uneven, jerlSy mo- tion so often noticeable is not ex- perienced with autoists who use the Western Giant. Lack of uniform igni- ton is usually the cause of uneven fir ing The Western Giant always pro- duces the same even spark in each
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
s..'.7..s''. BETTER
 BVSINESS METHODS =: Z @

] No.
 Not many months ago the energies
 of the businessman equally with the soldier were bent toward winning the
 war. Today the big problem in busi- ness is to win the war -after-the war to meet and overcome war-created
 conditions
 Shortage of materiaE labor unrest,
 transportation difficulties. and prices daily making new altitude records are
 some of the problems to be coped with To mourn the fact that they exist and
 wiring our hands is useless On the l contrary we need more optimism in business.
 What do the present conditions re- quire of the businessman? They re- quire careful yet courageous manage ment, sound financing, and above all elimination of waste.
 These facts are widely recognized and we find the plea for greater pro duction answered by speed up
 methods in every branch of industry The office, however, has not received it's fair share of attention. Because the vital importance of the subject has been too often overlooked this column will discuss in a series of short articles, | better methods of office practice
 If business increases in manufac- turing or selling it necessarily means
 more work for the office. This addi | tional burden may be carried by in creasing the office force; but there is a better way. Equip the office so that the same workers can produce more. Increased production with a corres- bonding increase in expense solves
 none of our present day problems. Ine office today must look for shortcut
 routes to definite. accurate results. The saving of time and labor is the only solution.
 How can this best be accomplished! By analyizing your office methods. finding out where a different style of ledger, a better filing cabinet, or a
 modern mechanical device will stop a leak The old adage was Know thy self" Change it to Know thy office. Then, whether it be a desk or pen cil. duplicating machine or a letter head, pick method or material best suted to the needs of your office. And
 bear in mind that more than ever to- day penny wise pound foolish prac- tice is a tragedy.
 It is just as important that you give
 your employees the means of produc- l tion as it is for them to produce. and 1 if you build your office right you can meet the postwar conditions with well founded optimism.
 Look for the next article touching on the question: of office work turned out by Unhappy drudgery or happy effi
 ciency.'
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

cylinder and because of the our-point construction the spark is shot into the cylinder with great force, thereby cleaning the sparkling points. This con struction of the spark plug iltensifies the spark and fires a lean or over rich mixture which would not be ig- nited by poorly constructed plug"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

initiative.
 One day the admiral got a wireless from a captain, saving in substance: Am lost in the fog. Shall l try to proceed to destination or return to port?''
 And Sims wirelessed back: Yes
 The captain didn't get it, and re- peated his original message:
 So Sims then wirelessed back; No
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
THERE'S 4 REASON
 FUR MORE SPARKS

Motorists are often curious why the Western Giant spark plug has four sparkling points instead of one, and ask what the advantage is,'' according to J. A. Shaulis, manager of the West ern Auto Supply Agency. 'To me the answer appears obvious. If there are four points of contact instead of one, then the chances of a spark is four times as great.
 Tt is contended by many that one
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
ENEMY ALIENS |
ENGLAND 22. 40

A statement recently made in the house of commons by the British home ssecretary shows 22.440 persons who were enemy aliens during the war, still live in England. Of these. f3,400 are men and 9.o40 women Germans head the list with a total of 13.T66
 There are S,27S Austro- Hungarians.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

The total strength of the army a. home and abroad on Armistice day November II, 191S) was 1SS,434 of ficers and 3,4S2.454 enlisted men,.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Section Three

He-No; r. have spent half my life raising whiskers to conceal my youth, and the other half dyeing them to con- ceal my age.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

s3 Bulgars and S3s Turks. Women who forfeited theh British citizenship through marriage to enetny aliens are not enumerated.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
SIMS WAY

(Saturday Evening Post) Admiral Sims aimed to have all the
 l men who were at sea under his direc
 ton, during the war. act on their own
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
A TRAGEDY

A TRAGEDY
 Edinburgh Scotsnan) He-Life with me has been a failure. Ske-You must have had and vast ei some opportunity