davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
ParIey Won't Keep Out
Reds, Says TclsitcE,erirs
Have No Aggressive Aims, He
adds; Souiess Go Wis}ous
OficiaE Notice of Ouenins

MOSCOW, Nov % (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-0nly through the news
papers is Russia aware the Nesr East
ern conference has actually begun, M.
Tchitcherin, the Foreign Minister, said
to-dy, prior to starting for Lausanne.
He explained the delegates had not
hastened their departure because they
had not been notified officially OF the
opening date.
"Only through press dispatches did
we ascertain that the commission to
consider the. question Of the straits had
already been appointed" he continued,
'but Russia will not remain outside
the doors when we arrive while others
are holding secret sessions. Russia
will refuse to sig many agreement con-
trary 70 the Soviets' program"
NJ. Tchitcherin said Russia had no
aggressive aims at Lausanne, desired
only preservation of peace and realiza-
tion of full sovereignty for the Turks,
but would stand for the freedom of the
straits for the merchant ships of all
nations and the closing of The straits
to all foreign warships.
"Thjs policy" he said, els dictated
by Russia's.. own interests and the
safety of the Black Sea ports. Russia
will have peculisr position at Lau
same, standing virtually in opposition
to the policy Jf the entire world, but
naintaing the attitude of friend to
the peoples Of the East"
due
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Negro W. Grid Congress
Urged iss Russia or us.

MOSCOW, Nov. 2s tBy The
Associated Pressl A congress
of negroes of the world, either
at Moscow or in the United
States, for the purpose of bet
teri1g themselves. and asserting
their rights, has been proposed
before the third Internationale,
which has devoted several DAYS
to the question of the negroes.
A snb-comnission, which dealt
with negro affairs, recommended
the calling of a negro congress,
but the Tnternationale has not
yet approved the report.
Two negroes, one of them an
American, addressed the Inter
rationale. The latter asserted
that a form, of slavery exists to-
day in the Southern states. The
negroes, he said, feel that their
route to liberation lies through
Moscow.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

ever made on behalf of the British Em-
bassy or with the knowledge Of any
British government official. No naersss
ber of The British Embassy staff has
any acquaintance whatever with the
individual describing himself as Mat
thew Quay CHASER. On Friday morning
last at about 8 o'clock two men ap-
peared in che neighborhood of the en-
bassy, loitered about for a considerable
length of time and finally entered,
claiming that they we're acquainted
with Mr.. Lawrence, the vice-consuI at
tached to the embassy. Mr.. Lawrence
had never seen these men before and
so informed them. He never st any
time made to either Of tl<s~ men any
offer whatever or had any conversation
with either Of them on the shipping
measure or on any other matter.
fThe measure taken by the Allied and
associated governments for the control
and conservation Of tonnage during the
late war, which are also referred to in
the press articles, were adopted in the
general interest and their details were
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
British Embassy
Assault
On Subsidy Bill
Charges by Hearst Press of
Effort to Bribe Editor
to Oppose Measure Are
Officially Branded False
MAN Quoted Unknown
Chaser, Of Masonic Review,
Small Capital Paper, Is
Said To he Responsible

From The Tvibams's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov, 2s.--Flat denial
that any agency of the British govern
ment waa carrying ON propaganda
against the ship subsidy bill was made
by che British Embassy to-day. The
denial was issued as result of publ
cation in the Hearst newspapers Of ar
ticles quoting Matthew Quay Glaser,
connected with publication called the
Masonic Review" According to an
affidavit of Glaser printed In the
Hearst papers, Glaser was offered q
liberal advertising allowance If ne
would print articles in the news col
umns Of his magazine opposing the
subsidy,
At the embassy it was said that no
one connected there knew Mr.. Glaser or
had ever heard Of either him or his
publication. There vas considerable
surprise In Washington at the attack,
especially as no one here could under
stand why any interest seeking TO put
out propaganda for the purpose of in
fuencing Congress would pick one so
little known in Washington.
Following is the British Embassy
statement:
"The attention OF Che British Em-
bassy has been called to articles
printed in to-day's issue of certain
organs Of the Hearst press, which seek
90 convey the impression that the Brit
ish government is carrying on propa'
ganda for the purpose OF influencing
the decision Of the American Congress
and people with regard to measures
under discussion relating TO the Amer
lean merchant marine. The embassy
denies emphaticalIy that there is any
truth In this allegation.
Among the articles printed by the
Washington Times Herald there is in
cluded what purports to be an affidavit
said TO have been made by certain
Matthew Quay Glaser, described as
vice editor and vice-president of
publication called the Masonic Review
who appears to claim that an offer was
made to him on behalf of the British
Embassy involving the publication Of
series of paid articles against the
passage of the ship subsidy measure.
1t is not true that any such offer was
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Scores Treaty Not My
ChiId,'' Says Clesenceau
Tiger In Philadelphia, f,sdi-
Gates Wish America Was I'm
f,sScof{ nf &Af, Euusauun

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26 (On Board
Clemenceau's Private Cay; By The AS
sociated Press) Georges Clemenceau,
former Premier of France, tonight
.evinced satisfaction that America has
sent an observer to the Lausanne con-
ference, but he said there was "a vast
difference between an observer and as
active participant"
The "Tiger" received The Associated
Press correspondent for few minutes
just before hep retired.
Asked 80 comment gurther on the
presence of Ambassador Richard Wash
burn Child at Lausanne and his ad-
dress on the American attitude toward
spheres of influence" he said:
Il do not wish to discuss that. II is
not for me so interfere in United
States policies. There is much could
say about observers, but what policy
he may have--and undoubtedly has-is
information that do not possess"
Asked concerning the Treaty of
Sevres, with it's provision for fnan-
eial commission controlling concessions
in Turkey, he said:
"Why should l say anythingf 1t was
not my child"
Asked TO comment on the attitude Of
the semi-oficial Paris "Temps," which
has been supporting him in his contro-
yersy with Senators Hitchcock and
Borah, the Tiger said:
When 7 was going to leave France
g.. Poincare, the present Premier, OBJ
jected. But when he learned how my
proposed tour was being received in
America he sena an under police off,
eial to say to me 'Bonne chance'''
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
'lnnuendo Diplomacy,
Nesc Phrase by Tiger

Clemenceau coined a phrase
yesterday morning. 1t is "diplo-
macy by inuendo.'' The ''inu-
endo" in question is not verbal,
but refers to-pulling his coat
tails!
1t appears that someone, dur
ing his Boston speech, tugged at
the Tigers" coat and told him
he had been speaking hfty-fve
minutes of his allotted hour and
had but FIVE minutes more to 60.
The Tiger" didn't like it.
I'VE shall have no more di-
plomacy by inuendo," he said de-
terminedly to Col. Bonsal yester-
day. Instead, you should say
plainly, Old man, you have said
enough.'n
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

.sndtisn bait Go anything chat, savors
sf the mysterious France ard italy
Asay be expected to announce soon
&hssr adherence 10 the open daor prine
E1pls. and that principle is expected to
Nuide che economic settlements In fact
M lsmet rasha called tonight on Anf-
Aassador Child if the iatter's apart
aaents in the Beaurivage Hotel, re-
fhsining for sorne time. The AnhassH-
dor. who had been out enjoying the
swiss scenery all day, returned in time
70 receive the Turkish Foreign Min
aster. ismet came to Chtid's apartment
i From Lord Curgon's, with whom he had
Sgonferrcd Both are in the same hotel.
NJ. Rakowsky made his announce
Ynens that Russia intends 20 press for
faii participation in the conference to
She correspondent, who boarded ahis
brain af village outside Lausanne
sand accompanied the Soviet delegate
sSn, Rakowsky, who ia clever diplo-
ssssaat, said he was greatly surprised to
LEARN that the Turks did not make
Stronger representations TO the Allied
powers on behalf of Russia's equal
status here.
& Aside from what he declared to be
Russia's absolute right to participate
here, not only In the Straits negotia-
sions, but In all other discussions,
which are her concern by virtue of her
3treaty with Angora. Rakowsky said
.teh demand would be based on COM
taunication recently received in Mos
'tcw from Premier Poineare on behalf
of the three great powers inviting the
Russian delegation to come to nego-
Slate all questions.
All Questions Of Interest
u "Ail questions here are of interest
ITO Russia" be said, adding: "At
meeting in Moscow we interpreted
Eoincare's message as q recognition Of
the Soviet's right to full equality with
sthe other delegations at Lausanne and
am here on that understanding"
( Asked If he would make the demand
Immediately, Rakowsky said he would
swat the arrival OF Foreign Minister
sTchitcherin, who is now en- route here,
snd the rest of the delegation, who
would produce the Poincare message
their rights. In the mean time Ra-
kowsky will feel cut the ground, espc-
'cially as TO the Turkish attitude. The
Turks already have been able to scent
;trouble In breaking up the position the
Russians have taken. AS Tho Tribune
Stated, Ismet refused TO inject the
question of Soviet credentials last
week when Moscow's demand was
brought here by Vorowsky, Russian
sagent in Rome.
I Reminded that it was generally wn-
:degstood before the conference oper cd
that the Allies were agreeable to 4. .os-
cows taking part In the Straits dis
cussions but not otherwise, Rakowsky
said: ,"Do thehy maintain for min
ute the Balkan problems are not our
foroblems or Asia Minor is outside our
interests 2"
The Swiss authorities ignored the
arrival OF the Bolshevist Minister ex-
sept o scatter few detectives ON the
station platform, Rakowsky was
greeted by Vorowsky, who taxied him
TO the small Savoy Hotel, which will
be Red headquarters here. Rakow-
sky's presence is the signal for real
activity which promises to be most
interesting as soon as Tchiteherin ar
rtvoes and perhaps even before.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

SSe"uHoeV fFSW pa9s oHvl
eyes. Having no eyelids, they must
Steep with them open"
"Ah!" the Tiger" said, 81 have al.
ways wanted to know that"
DR.. Townsend pointed out the puffer
FISH, explaining that it swelis up when
attacked. like balloon. The "Tiger'
looked incredulous, whereupon puffer
was dipped out of the tank with net.
lt swelled like bladder full of air
Clemenceau poked il with his fnper
and asked:
Tiger Approves PuFer's Defense
Why does it do that?"
"For defense against attack-no
other fish can swallow it," DR.. Town
send replied.
"Ah, good" the Tiger said. in q
hearty approval of defence that could
De achieved by the simple, inexpensive
means of internal imitation.
eAh, Chinese fish," the Tiger ex-
claimed as the party halted before the
Japanese goldfish, variety with long,
filmy draperies for tails.
"No, Japanese" DR.. Townsend cor
rected.
"In imitation Of Che Chinese" Glenn
eneeau stoutly affirmed, quickly cham
pioning things Chinese in the fish line.
"Do you feed them f1esh?" he asked
humoTously, when it was explained o
tangle of morays were the same species
as those in the Tiber to which the
ancient Romans threw slaves and pris-
oners.
"So7'' he growled, when DR.. Towns
end showed him some salamanders and
told him they had been bought In Ger
many just before the war.
Boards Schwsb'a Private Car
A long automobile trip to the Bronx
across the Harlem River and down
Broadway to the Pennsylvania Station
followed. Clemenceau boarded Charles
M. Schwabs private car Bethlehem
for the run TO Chicago. He sat chat
ting with visitors In his poilu's cap
and eating q grapefruit before the
train left at 6:05.
Clemenceau spent the early morning
after arriving from yesterdays Har-
vard-Yale game, aboard che private
car. He was Visited there BY Anne
Morgan and Mrs. Norman s. Dixie
.luneheoH before which they discussed
6femeilceau's speeches, about some
points Of which they differed widely.
"New York has grown many times
more than / had dreamed since / was
here," was the Tigers parting remark
"1t is wonderful city"
General Daniel G. Dawes will meet
Clemeneeau at 3 o'clock to-day at Chi
cago. On Thanksgiving Day a visit
will be made to Lincoln's tomb in
Springfield. St. Louis will be the next
stop. On December 5 Clemenceau will
leave st. Louis for Washington, srriv.
ing there the next afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Cf'cker' Wins By Neck
aorned Beef Also Ra,

-, shleksn ss won over corned b..
and and cabbage in the vote sass, h.
last s.s week at the Hotel Exposits,,s
to decide upon Aner,ea,s sss.. 1910
dish. The exact result ,sas Ina ss9
arassa announced, but corned beef an n
cabbage, which ran . nobls r.a' sa,'
during the arst quarter, did - =
show when the winners wsr. = -
nounced last night. az
Chic Chicken zen, got first place, sars.,.
second and pork and beans a.; ~
,--@~-------------.-.-s.,---.. Atku us
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

responsibility, 1t keeps cruisers before
Constantinople with orders not to fire
and observers at Lausanne with orders
not to sign
Turkey, says another, has promised
SO many things to SO many people that
she will find handy excuse in plead
ing: eve are absolutely distre ssed, but
America will be angry; so let us talk
about something else"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

arranged largely on the ini,,...-. -
thssUnfted States governr,sas s.as,'slssiys i {
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Tiger Pays
Silent Tribute
AT Grant Tomb

~~----------~---r-s---------------
fCoutlnued frsm pass sneI
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

COLONIAL OFFICE
2ss Brsedaysy
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES,
.------~--s----.s
PHILADELPHIA: s.snd Titls 8nsldias
nAITIMoas, Caiyers ard Redwood Ste.
CLEVELAND, SO Euclid Aysnus
CHICAGO: y South La Sale 81.
San FRANCISCO: ses S.sliaassls snsss
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
FUEL BILL is ADVANCED
Both Houses of Congress Take Action
on ta9 Administrations Pro-
gram of Legislation.

Washington, Aug 80. Both houses
of congress advanced the administra-
TONS program Of legislation to meet
the present coal emergency and pre-
vent protiteering In fuel
The house for six hours debated the
Wlnslow bill providing for the en-
largement Of the emergency powers
of the Interstate commerce commits
sion in the distribution of cars and
the appointment by the President Of
federal fuel distributor. 1t viii be
voted On today.
The senate Interstate commerce
committee reported out the Cummins
bill, which is very similar to the
Winslow measure. II will come up
for debate as soon as the bonus bill
Is out Of the way.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
TO VOTE ON BONUS TODAY
Amendment by Democrat is Adopted
by the senate--MeNary Amend
ment Also Adopted.

Washington, Aug. 30.--The senate
adopted an amendment to the soldier
bonus bin by Senator simmons, Demo-
Graf, Of North Carolina, providing for
payment Of tile bonus out OF interest
collected on the foreign debt. This
development changes the entire bonus
situation Pro-bonus leaders are con-
fident ii irsures approval of the bill
by the President Only one senator,
New of Indiana. voted against 1t.
The senate also adopted the McNary
amendment to the bill to initiate rec
lamation projects Of swamp and arid
lands of the United States for the pur-
pose of providing land settlement aid
for the bonus participants. The vote
on adoption of the amendment was
43 to 26. The final vote viii be taken
late today.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
JURY GETS EVIDENCE
Witnesses Called in Herrin Mas
sacre Are Stricken.
Identity Of Number Of Persons Who
Took Part in Massacre Has
Been Established.

Marion, ILL.,, Aug 30.--Evidence es-
tablishing the identity Of number of
persons who took part in the Herrin
massacre was laid before the William
son county grand jury.
States Attorney Delos Duty, who
with Attorney General Edward J.
Brundage is conducting the inquiry,
made this assertion.
The grand jurors have plunged into
the investigation with ZEAL he said.
foreman Stewart and other jurors
are doing much Of the interrogating
themselves. Some very important evil
dence was placed before the jury"
The identity Of the Witnesses who
testified was closely guarded
"rhe witnesses are terror-stricken,"
said States Attorney Duty THE fear
sway win be the greatest stumbling
block which we will encounter. The
witnesses told US that if it became
generally known they have testified
they win leave the country rather than
return to Herrin to live"
1t was learned that of the dozen wit
nesses who testified, nearly all were
hardware dealers of Herrin and Ma
rion. Their stores were looted of fire.
arms by miners who later participated
in the massacre. according to States
Attorney Duty. Motormen and con-
ductors on the interurban trolley line
running between Herrin and Marion
We're grilled by the grand jury. They
are believed to know some Of the men
who fled from Herrin after the staying
CT the miness.
"Severd Of the witnesses" the
states attorney said, experienced
lapses Of memory. but in every in
stance save one grllling by the grand
jurors drew valuable evidence
one witness refused point blank TO
answer questions put to him by the
grand jury. He persisted in this atti-
tude after he had heen threatened with
citation for contempt of court.
States Attorney Duty said lac would
ask that this witness be sent to Jail
unless he bused his refusal to answer
questions upon the ground that to do
SO would be to ineriminate him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
THOUGHT is NOT REALLY RAPID

comparative slowness of thought
waves is to assume that a man had
an arm. rs miles long and that, when
he was not looking friend should
grasp his hand. Before the owner Of
that arm became conscious that his
hand had been touched, the friend
would have released 4, and had time
10 walk four miles or eat very ex-
tensive dlnner-Kaisas City Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
INSISTS THAT He PAY TAX
Request of Chicago Workingman
Amazes Crowd Before the Board
of Review.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Edward Lacey
caused a commotion in the hearing
room of the board of review when he
attempted to resist cance.latlon Of
his taxes. Some hundreds Of taxpay-
ers, eager to have their personal prop
erty taxes reduced, were awed when
Lacey announced he thought his 5000
valuation sboA:d only be cut in half
and not be Cancelled, as had been sug-
gested.
Edward r. Litsinger, chairman Of
the board, appeared stunned
Are you married? What salary do
you draw" he asked.
I'm married and / make $50 a
week, said Lacey.
I've cancelled other valuations on
homes in better circumstances than
yours said Mr.. Litslnger, "and, no
matter how disagreeabIe it may be to
you, I'm going to cancel yours"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

time there was any talk of war, and
you had about as much responsibility
for my going as some little sparrow or
something. OF course l don't mean
didn't pay any attention to the differ
ent things you said, because 1 always
did, and l used to worry over 1t be-
cause l was afraid some day 1t would
get you into trouble, and I'm mighty
glad you've cut 1t out. That's right:
you be regular girl now. You always
were one, and knew that all right.
I'm not as scared to write to you as ]
was to talk to you, so / guess you know
I was mighty tickled to get your letter.
1t sounded blue, but was glad to get
It. You bet I'll write to you / don't
suppose you could have any idea how
glad was to get your letter. l could
sit here and write TO you all day If
they'd let me, bul I'm corporal now.
When you answer this, l wish you'd
say how the old town looks and If the
grass In the front yards is as green as
it usually Is, and everything. And tell
me some more about everything you
think Of when you are working down
at the Red Cross like you said. / guess
I've read your letter five million times.
and that part ten million. / mean
where you underlined that you and
what you said to yourself at the Red
Cross. Oh, murder, but was glad to
read that Don't forget about writing
anything else you think of like that.
"Well, was interrupted then and
this is the next day. OF course 1 can't
tell you where we are, because that
darned censor will read this letter, but
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

/ guess he will let this much by. Who
do you think / ran across in village
yesterday Two boys from the old
school days, and we certainly did
shake hands few timesi 1t was that
old foolish Dutch Krusemeyer and Al
bert Paxton, both of them lieutenants.
heard Fred Mitchell is still training
In the States and about crazy because
they won't send him over vet.
"If you have any idea how glad !
was to get your letter, you wouldn't
lose any time answering this one. Any
how, Pm going to write to you again
every few days if I get the chance, be-
cause maybe you'll answer more than
one of 'em.
"But see here, cut out that sent you
to be killed stuff. You've got the
wrong idea altogether. We've got the
big job of our lives, we know that. but
we're going to do it. Therell be mis-
takes and bad times. but we won't fall
down. Now, you'll excuse me for say
ing 1t this way, Dora, but don't know
lust how to express myself except
saying Of course we know everybody
isn't going to get back home-but lis
ten, we didn't come over here to get
killed particularly. we came over to
give these Dutchmen hi!
perhaps you can excuse language IT
/ write 1t with blank like that, but
before we get back we're going to do
what we came for They may not all
Of them be as bad as some Of them
it's a good thing you don't know what
we do, because some of IT would make
you sick. AS say, there may be quite
a lot OF good ones among them; but
we know what they've done to this
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
A DYING REQUEST.

ut seems odd TO hear grand opera
I'm hot dog establishment
ITS this way" said the proprietor,
"When / Installed that machine for
my guests had nothing but jazz rec
ords. The other day q gentleman in
reduced circumstances came in He
told me confidentialIy that he didn't
have but nickel between himself and
starvation, but he asked me as a IA
vor to an unfortunate who might fill
a panper's grave In less than ten days
to cut out the jazz Birmingham
Age-Herald.