davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

generations. Even our former enemies
had become our dearest friends. Every
one knows that we were only interest
ed in the perpetuation of peace.
How VIC love every one, confound
them!
The inquiring correspondent has yet
to find delegation willing to state
frankly that it wants war. Each time
the different nations receive the press
they make it special point to say that
they are interested solely in the peace
of the world. In fact each nation
seems to have prior lien on peace
and takes pains to mention the fact at
last ten times during every meeting.
Judging by the nature of the remarks
made by the different delegations there
is more truth than jest in VI. Brands s
words that he had always thought that
battleships were built to catch sar-
dimes and that the proper use of sub
marines was to explore the bottom of
the sea. So popular is Peace that there
is danger Of a serious rivalry among
the nations, possibly leading to actual
conflict as to which one loves her most
dearly.
This open season for rumors is bad
time for the hunters of truth. For the
casual reader it is sure to be a time
Of great confusion. But it marks in
reality a healthy stage in the progress
of the conference. 1t means that tie
delegates are getting down to business
with vengeance and that many doubt
full points are being settled. Naturally
many of the rumors are deliberately
started to serve certain purposes. This
is one of the traditions of the revised d
version of the old diplomacy. Many
others are merely the products of &C
tive minds. bent on following or fore
casting the progress of events. 1t is
only natural that the less official news
there is the more rumors there will be
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Taylor Named Street
Cleaning Commissioner
Given Years Leave of Absence
From Superintendency
10 Succeed Leo

Alfred A. Taylor, for more than
twenty years general superintendent Or
the Street Cleaning Department. was
appointed Commissioner Of Street
Cleaning yesterday by Mayor Hylan, to
succeed Captain John P Leo, who re-
signed week ago. Since Captain Leo
resigned Superintendent Taylor has
been acting commissioner
Before appointing Mr.. Taylor the
Mayer granted him a leave of absence
Tor one year as general superintendent.
The salary of general superintendent j,
$4,000, and that of commissioner $500
The new commissioner lives at 1928 ST
Johns Place, Brooklyn
After being sworn in by the Mayor,
Commissioner Taylor said that he con-
templated no changes in his force OF
deputies, but would busy himself with
big constructive street cleaning pro
gram on hand and see that it was car
Yicd out
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

French army?" 1t adds that Lord Cur
zon suggests no plan for cooperation,
but that France has nothing to fear in
such a discussion at any time.
August Gauvin, writing in the
journal des Debats," says that France
already has reduced her army 33 per
cent, while England is still discussing
the reduction of her fleet. France is
keeping her army to enforce the
Treaty of Versailles, he says, not to
repulse an immediate German military
invasion.
Asks Guarantees Against Germany
Says the 'Intransigeant" Lord
will not tolerate a return of German
hegemony is Completely devoid Of
meaning if it is. not guaranteed by
signatures and acts. France has sup
ported the plans at Washington which
leave England the greatest fleet in the
world, and it is only natural to allow
France to retain the minimum of mill
tary forces indispensable to her Sc
curity."
"La Presse" says Curzon's speech has
the effect Of throwing cold water on the
world.
"Figaro" this morning characterized
the speech as "one-man conference
responding to that at Washington BY
pronouncing words which in effect are
harsh and unjust criticism of Frencf
policy. "When Premier Lloyd Georges
minister" it goes on, "attempts to ex
plain how the Soviet armies did moi
succeed in entering Poland. when he
affirms that it was the union of the
Allies that stopped them, we have {
right to say he exaggerates. Lore
Curzon also spoke of affairs in the
Orient. One knows that the Franco
Turkish accord horrifies him because
it constitutes q living criticism of tht
British Foreign Office"
care there not enough English
graves on French soil that the errors
of ministers may not embroil two grea
peoples where the mutual need is tina
they like and understand one an
other?" asks the Figaro"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

COBLENZ, Nov. 25 (By The Assocl-
ated Press) Reduction in the Amer
lean expeditionary force along the
Rhine began to-day, when eleven Off
GERS and 900 enlisted men left here
on special train for Antwerp, to sail
tomorrow for home on the transport
Cantigny. They are due to reach Hobo
ken about December Z.
In addition to the soldiers, there
were three nurses, fifteen former serv-
ice men and eighty-two wives of sol
diers who were married lin Germany
The wives of forty of the men, eight
of whom carried babies. travelled in
two army hospital cars which saw serv-
ice in France. Most Of the former
service men with the party, who were
furnished transportation home by spe-
cial act of Congress, came from Paris.
minute before the troop train left
it was discovered that satchel con-
tanning the passports of the eighty two
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Conference to Vote To-day Sending ~ to China TO STUDY
''Say 1t With Syrup" Is Motto
Arms ENJOYS Paste in Hats
ALI Protest Undying Affection for One Another and
Hammers in Hip Pockets Can Scarcely Be Seen;
Briand-Schanzer Bout Officially Denied

From The Tribnnc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. This. is
open season for rumors. Not since
Paris have there been so many re-
ports of quarrcls, squabbles, breaks
threats Of withdrawal, violent differ
ence of opinion and diplomatic i'll
nesses. In fact, one gathers the inn
preston that it is only with difficulty
that the closed sessions don't break up
daily in a battle royal. 1t is really
difficult to conceive how bodily vio-
lence is avoided.
1t is, therefore, comforting to have
specifically reported quarrels officially
denied. 1t clears the atmosphere
What better proof that neither NJ
BRAND, of France, nor Senator schan
zer. of Italy, called the other names on
Wednesday than the unofnclal state
ment of the official spokesman of the
Italian delegation that NJ. BRAND was
2 very lovable man, and that he and
Senator Schanzer dined together the
night of the reported quarrel and got
along famously?
"Say it with SYRUP was the com
ment Of one correspondent who haG
been listening to official denals OF
diplomatic differences between two
countries This country loved that
country dearly, but that country liked
nothing better than to throw monkey
wrenches into the machinery of tn
conference. This country had an abio
ing affection for that country, but that
country returned the sentiment with q
venom. The head of such a delegation
was a brilliant man, charming man, &
most polished man, but our delegation
was here to state its case frankly
Wasn't the purpose of the conference
to hold frank interchange of opin-
ion? The traditional friendship be-
tween our two nations went back fol
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
"Whot You Want
When You Want It"

A longtime Knickerbocker Ice
patron says: "Knickerbocker
certainly deserves success, be-
cause they give you what you
want when you want it-abso-
lutely pure ice delivered with
such uniform regularity you
can almost set your clock by the
drivers arrival" Our patron
further renarks-that "all the
ice in Christendon can do no
good unless you get it at the
psychological moment
Kmckerbockey'S scorked unceastnqiy 10
build up a 100 per cent. certain delipery
system. More than 1000 faithful horse.
and fleet of auto traeks work TO have your
ice there ''on fiD1e.''
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Court Cites Two Physicians
Unnecessary Operation ON In.
sane Patient Charged

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 25.-An order
to show cause why contempt of court
charges should not be issued against
DR.. Henry A. Cotton. medical adviser
and DR.. Robert G. Stone, physician
at the hospital, because of an alleged
unnecessary operation on an inmate,
Mrs. Georgiana j. Phillips, was granted
to-day by Vice-Chancellor Malcolm
Buchanan.
At the time Of the operation a writ
of habeas corpus was being prosecuted
in her behalf.
1t was charged the operation was
performed without Mrs. Phillips's con-
sent or that Of the court, and was not
sicians were ordered to appear De-
cember 6 to answer the charges.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Women Aid in Burglary

MOUNT VERNON, y. Y. Nov. 25.-
A man and two women who drove up in
a touring car are said by the police
to have robbed the home of George W.
Mclean, North Eighth Avenue, Mount
Vernon, on Thanksgiving Night. They
broke open safe and stole jewelry
worth $500.
The Mclean home is within sight Of
the police station. When the automo-
bile was seen to stop there and man
and two women alighted from it, the
visitors were supposed to be friends
of the McLeans. Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean
were at local theatei. When they
returned the safe was open. Burglars
tools were found in the room. No ar
rests have been made
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Hughes Prepares for Action
On Claims for $1,000. 900

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (By The AS
sociated Press).-The American and
British claims arbitration tribunal,
constituted under the treaty of 1910
to hear and decide claims arising be-
tween the two governments, was re-
ceived by Secretary Hughes to-day
prior to resuming it's function, inter-
rupted by the war in 1914.
Claims which have been argued be-
fore the tribunal, but which have not
yet been decided. aggregate S2,000,0o0.
It was said to-day awards in these
cases might be expected early in De-
cember
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Thomas Predicts Election,
But Not on Irish Policies

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Prediction Of an
early general election, although he said
the present was not a propitious time
for it, was made by J. H. Thomas
member of Parliament and Labor
leader, in an address at Derby yester-
day. The election, he said, would be
held on other issues besides that of
Premier Lloyd Georges Irish policy,
which could be passed upon by the
House of Commons. His opposition to
an election at this time was based on
the possibility that it would affect the
trade revival.
Mr.. Thomas advocated cancellation
of war debts by the various nations to
assist in the recovery of trade.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Foch's Menagerie Grows
Iowa Adds Prize Pig to Montana
Gift of Bobcat

MASON CITY, Iowa, Nov. 25.-A
tribute to Iowa's part in the war was
given by Marshal Foch in brief ad-
dress here to-day when the Legion
Special" bearing the French war hero
halted to permit him to pay his respects
to Hanford MacNider Legion COM
mander, and his home town.
Marshal Foch was presented with a
Chester White pig, "Iowa Pride" by the
commander Of the American Legion post
here. The Marshal smilingly accepted
the gift and had it sent to a coach ahead
to keep company with the bobcat given
him by the Montana delegation to the
Kansas City Legion convention.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
High Costs Hit Army Men
Short Rations and Cramped
Quarters Lot of Most Officers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Opening
hearings to-day on army pay, the joint
Congressional commission, created sew
eral months ago, heard Colonel E. l..
Munson, personnel division, General
Staff, testify that the high cost of liv-
ing had worked great hardships on
most army officers and reduced them to
cramped quarters and short rations.
Colonel Munson said housing costs
had gone up SO per cent and testified
that one general in Washington was
paying S85 for two rooms, although
his pay allowance was supposed to pro,
vide nine rooms. A commissioned
officer living in Chicago, according to
the witness, was compelled to pay an
average Of $38 for living quarters,
while his pay allowance for them was
onlv S28,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Clash Expected in Congress
Over Payment to Colombia

From The Yf'bNNe'S washington BNFedV
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Clashes in
the House and Senate over the appro-
priation of money to pay Colombia in
pursuance of the Colombian treaty are
predicted when the regular session
meets.
No effort was made to appropriate
money to carry out the objects of the
treaty in the extra session. The Co.
lombian treaty was put through the
Senate early in the present Administra-
tion after a sharp fight and as result
of strong pressure from President
Harding. Under it Colombia is to be
paid S25 100000
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Tariff Hearings Next Month
Penrose Insists Bill Will Be
Ready Before Holidays

From The Tribune's washington bnred"
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Penrose, chairman of the Finance Com
mittee, announced to-day that no at
tempt would be made to hold tariff
hearings during the recess. They have
gone over until the beginning of the
regular session, which will open De-
cember 5.
Senator Penrose takes the view that
the hearings can be hurried through
in December and that it will be possi-
BILE to have the bill ready to report
just prior to the holiday recess. In
other quarters the impression is that
the bill will not be reported until the
new wear is we'll under Wav,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Temporary Cessation of
Naval Recruiting Ordered

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--Temporary
cessation of naval recruiting, with the
exception of -enlistments, has been
ordered by the Navy Department. In
struction to recruiting officers to &C
cept no new applicants came after the
discovery last week that enlistments
considerably exceeded discharges, caus-
ing Surplus" beyond the total set by
the department. General recruiting will
be resumed as soon as this surplus has
been exhausted, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Zita to Ask Leave to Go to
Switzerland to See Sick So

FUNCHAL, Island of Madeira, Nov.
25 (By The Associated Press).-For-
mer Empress Zita of Austria Hungary.
who with her husband is living in exile
here, has expressed the wish to return
to Switzerland to be present at an
operation on her son for appendicitis.
She will ask permission of the Allied
Council Of Ambassadors, through the
Portuguese government. to make the
tourney.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Earthquakes Shake Kingston,
Jamaica. and Guatemala CITY

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 25. {By
The Associated Press).-A sharp earth
shock, lasting three seconds, occurred
here this afternoon. The tremors
were SO pronounced that the popula-
tion was momentarily panic-stricken,
but no damage has been reported
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, Nov.
25.-Several earthquakes have oc-
cured in this city during the last few
days. None of them, however. has
caused am damage.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Z. S. of Europe
Only Salvatioll,
British Insist
Sole Issue With France Seen
in Latter's Unwillingness
10 Accept Americaniza.
iion as Remedy for Evils
Empire q Unit on Point
Two Nations Urged to Work
Together With Germany 10
End sntolerable Burdens
By P. w. Wilson

Fer gears American correspondent of
The London Dolly Ne'oo" AID former
afember Of Parliament.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-20

their ballots said, "Release unto us
autocracy and cruelty the son of
democracy" Hence we see the son
of democracy laid in his new tomb
for the next four years.
Who will be first at his grave to
roll away the stone at the appointed
time of his resurrection and thus see
him come forth i'm all Of his beauty,
grandeur and excellence? Yes, I
say democracy, the bedrock of JUS
tice and equality, the bedrock on
which our patriotic revolutionary
fathers built our free institutions
and thus maintained them until they
were battered down by autocracy
and a Republican Congress. Go,
We blind leaders of the blind, who
have hitherto been casting stones
and dirt at the great Democratic
party, and thus see what Webster
says in his unabridged dictionary
about democracy; then read what
he says about democrat and you
will see a democrat is an adherent
or a promoter Of democracy, or gov
eminent by the people. Hence, to
be loyal democrat is the next noble
characteristic to righteousness.
Thus loyal democrat stands in as
high class as the moralist or the So
cialist.
The great mistake of the Demo-
cratic party hitherto has been a
failure to educate the voting popu-
lation on the principles Of democ-
racy. Possibly less than 20 per
cent of the people don't know the
meaning of democracy. Had the
women prior to the last November
election been educated on the prin-
eipls of democracy, the Republican
class legislation and their trickery
to gain elections, the nations vote
last fall would have been very diff
ferent from what it was.
think but few Republicans know
the meaning of democracy. A GER
tain Republican said to me during
the last presidential campaign, 81
stood with President Wilson until
he declared for a world democracy;
that put me out with him" "Possi-
bly, So" said /, "and you would not
know democracy were you to meet
il in the big road You Republi-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-20
NEW CIRCULAR READY
ON CUCUMBER BEETLE

A new extension circular dealing
with the striped cucumber beetle has
just come off the press and is being
distributed from the College of Ag-
riculture to interested farmers of
the state. According to the pubica-
ton, the beetle attacks cucumbers,
cantaloupes and other plants of the
cucumber family with the result that
these are seriously damaged. The
publication which is illustrated to
show the various stages of the insect
also deals with their particular
method of attack and gives rem
edies for their control. 1t is No.
los and may be obtained free by
writing the Experiment Station,
Lexington Harrison Gasman, en-
tomologist at the station, is author
of the publication.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-20
FARMERS REALIZING
VALUE OF S0vBEAmS

Farmers are convinced Of practi-
cal value Of soybeans in tie farm
ration as shown by the fact that the
increase in the Kentucky acreage Of
this crop has been greatly increased
during the past few years, according
10 new bulletin which is being dis
tributed TO interested farmers Of the
State form the College of Agricul
ture. At the present time soybeans
and cowpeas are thhs two legumcs
best adapted as substitutes for clio
yer in the State and Of the two soy
beans are superior under most con
dltions. the publication states.
Soybeans produce good crops of
hay and because of their freedom
from attacks of disease and insects
and their ability to withstand drouth
they seldom fail to make good Yields.
In addition they are valuable for the
seed crop which they produce, ac,
cording to the bulletin. The new
publication was prepared by George
Roberts. head of the college agron
omy department, and Ralph Kenney,
crop specialist. 1t is No. 232 and
may be obtained free by writing the
Experiment Station, Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-20

cans are likened unto the Jews; they
could never see that Jesus Christ
was the Son of God till they killed
Him and brought darkness on the
earth.
So likewise the Republican party
has crucified the son of democracy
afresh and put him to an open
shame; hence we see not only law
lessness, but we see one widespread
and alarming condition of depres
sion throughout the land, and when
extortion, oppression and autocracy
reach their maximum revolution will
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-20

WALLACE'S LIVERADE relieves
bihousness and constipation. Why
take calomel? For sale by VIM. S.
LLOYD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-20

Tanlac, the celebrated medicine,
is now sold by Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-20
inevitably follow.

inevitably follow.
In conclusion 1 will say under
Woodrow Wilson's declaration Of
war for democracy, the freedom of
the seas and ,the world we gained
the victory, but in a political com
bat with the Republican party we
lost democracy and the league;
hence autocracy stands rampant.
S. T. CAUDlLL..
Indian Fields, Ky.
Children cry for WALLACE'S
LIVERADE after the first dose.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-20

One Pair of Good Work Horses, one
nine and one seven years old
One Two year-old Percheron FLY
One Four-year-old Mainleaf Filly
One Weanling Mule Colt
One Brood Mare
One Yearling Jersey Heifer
One two-horse Wagon, good as new
One Ranran Harrow, new
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-20

Two New Breaking Flows
Three Double Shovel Flows, rastis
Two sets Wagon Harness
Hoes, Pitchforks, Shovels and many
other things.
Also about six thousand tobacco
sticks that can be bought private
ly before sale if desired.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-20

Indian Fields, Ky.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
I40 william st.

Southeast Cor. Fulton st.
Practically new building. Fine,
light office OF $500 50. II. on top
floor; an unusual number OF win
dows on four sides and slylight
overhead makes this particularly at
tractive. Immediate possession.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
BUILDINGS FOR RENT
375 LAFAYETTE st.

Northwest Cor. OF Great Jones st.
Size 7sxi20: stories and basement;
fireproof: immediate possession:
alteration to suit; will divide: long
lease.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
4I-42 Maiden Lane

Offices and jewelry manufacturing
space. A few small units left with
May possession. Rent reasonable.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
lO9-lII Leonard ST.

Corner Benson Pl.. 115 II. east OF
Broadway; four upper floors, 42xsi
each. total area Is, 900 square feet;
private vestibule entrance and ex-
elusive electric elevator: steam heat
new plumbing-new flooring-new
wiring and Indirect lighting fix
lures rent $50. 900 for all, with heat
and elevator service.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Downtown Business Properties
FOR RENT - FOR SALE
LOFTS FOR RENT
4S Walker ST.

Near Broadway.
5 stories and basement. o5xl00: Inn
proved and modern. fireproof stairs,
hoistway; steam heat. new floors.
plumbing. &C.; possession May L !:
entire four upper floors offered NJ
$3,600per annum for all; will divide.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4th 81. to 59th st. dnclusiye).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
I2S-l2S Maiden Lane

Near Water St. New six story
building on wide thoroughfare; ele-
vator service-steam heats inme-
date possession: floors 2,40o sq.
IT.; rent s5, 900 each.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Insurance District

1000 So, II. gross on one floor. Lo-
Gated in a corner building, with
total street frontage OF IA It. and
having an unsuai number OF win
dows: an all light office: 3 eleva-
tors. WIN rent for one year from
May /. 1921. for $4,000. Address
OF building given 70 principals.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
TOO Maiden Lane

The Union Indemnify Co. BuIIdfrE.
Ready for occupancy May i. 1921;
floors contain $500 square feet.
Four upper floors offered for rent:
each floor has light on all sides;
unusual elevator servtce-unusual
LAYOUT for offices
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery to 18th ST.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery to f4th 81. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
27 William st.

Corner Exchange Place.
Corner ground floor offices for rent,
with immediate possession. 1880
50. II. of the finest ground floor
space In the financial district. Rent
reasonable
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. to 59th 81. dnclusive).
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
OFFICES FOR RENT
Weeks Special

Broadway section, near New York
Life Insurance Co. Building. $4,000
50. IL. office space. Rent $50. 900.
Premises are entirely new and have
never been occupied.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
OFFICES FOR RENT
6l-63 william st.
Southwe,t Cor. Cedar &.

Southwest Cor. Cedar st.
offices in units up TO $500 sa. n.
are offered with possession May 1.
1921. Light on two streets; reason
able rates will be quoted.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
99.lOI William st.

New four story Bennett Ellison
Building: third and fourth floors for
rent: possession May I. 1921; 2.6Oo
floor; elevator, heat. etc.