davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
1he Smile OF the Prince Of Wales Helps
10 Hold the British Empire Together
Popularity of Royal Heir
Is Pitted Against the
Naicontents of
Empire

Lloyd George has been criticized Sc
vcrely because he has nir.cd with
Lennc. His negotiations With Soviet
Russia over trade agrcccmnts have
been condemned in America He af-
ironted France by his policy toward
Russia Behind his every move has
of unrest has been working for a long
time. To block Bolshcvik propaganda
in India was as much his aim as it
was to get goods out Of the country.
The British lost Persia to the Bolshc
wiki, and India offered fruitful field
TO Lcunc.
The British have the reputation OF
working slowly, but no one viii deny
they arc extremely thorough. Witness
British organized propaganda. AS late
as 1915 there was no publicity bureau
worthy of the name in the British For
eign Office. The correspondents who
attended the. recent Washington con-
itltICt NdiI itS.'iiN " tllt tlIti''eS VI
the British spokesman there. How
ever strong their political views, how
ever violent their personal dislikes, the
British unite quickly when their for
eign position is in jeopardy. Even
day there is no great difference be
tween Liberal and Conservative foreign
policy when actual details arise
The same might almost be said of
the Labor pNrtys foreign policy The
main difference is largely question
of methods. Sir Arthur Balfour said
Ireland remained unchanged, but the
arguments he and his party colleagues
used ten, twenty years ago were no
longer practicable. 50 it is with other
great questions affecting the British
Empire. The British government saw
the value of publicity during the war
and developed the art in a wonderful
manner. There arc Enghshmen to-day
'Thc Morning Post and "Thc Ma
tional Review and many other publ
cations reflect their vicws-who would
use the same methods followed success
| fully UP to 1914, but most Of those in
positions Of responsibility have learned
that the old arguments no longer hold
/ Those who would send troops, in
stead of Lord Reading and the Prince
| to pacify India are few in number. Ii
/ ho je
British diplomacy it is that 1t has
moved too slowy for the good of the
British Empire. Just as Ireland might
have been satisfied with much less il
granted earlier. so India would prob
ably not be in her present state if The
concessions offered now had been volun
teercd few years ago. But one Nigh
as well blame statesmen and soldier
for not forcseeing the length Of tn
great war.
A superficial investigation night leac
one to think that England was return
ing to the position she occupied ant
the customs prevailing before the war
but nothing could be further from th'
truth. Undoubtedly there are thou
sands who would welcome such a re
turn and there arc hundreds who are
making desperate and equally pathetic
efforts to get back "thosc good ole
days. Beneath the surface England
has changed profoundly and no one
recognizes that fact more clearly thar
the national leaders. Time alone vii
tell whether the Prince of Wales viii
rule over as large an empire as doe
his father to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Siiences the Fiddler

George Bernard Shaw, while at
luncheon in Il public restaurant re-
Gently, heard violinist draw car-rcnd-
ing tones from his instrument. AS
these grew more and more painful, Mr..
him:
DO you play at the request Of :
guest9"
"Why, certainly, sir
well, then, will you please plar .
game Of chess while I am finishing my
meal?"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
French Public Worried
Over American Friendship

These explanations troubled French
public opinion, which in an immense
majority values to a high degree Amer
lean friendship and considers as a mis-
fortune any cloud darkening this
friendship. In one point at least
French public opinion seems disposed
to approve American and disapprove
Of its own delegation--in the matter
Of capital ships. France does not ap
prove of capital ships-knowing very
we'll that her financial situation does
not allow her to maintain these costly
monsters
This is so true that the French Sem
ate recently adopted and the Chamber
of Deputies is ready to adopt naval
program Of $50,0000O0, which implies
the construction Of a few small cruis-
ers and new submarines, but not g
single capital ship or large war vessel
Many French people ask why We
claimed $4,000 tons capital ships al
Washington when we have not the
smallest intention of constructing &
single ton.
Regarding the question of sub
marines French public opinion feels
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

ueClUeQ W CACluuc WOMEN
students in future from its medical
school. Yesterday afternoon the Com
mittee on Privileges Of the House Of
Lords decided that Lady Rhondda (and
presumably other peeresses in their own
right Nigh. become member Of that
august body.
The only protest thus far heard
against the latter decision has come
from "The Morning Post" whose
stanch Toryism is getting some hard
knocks in these iconocastic days. But
the hospitals action had the immedi-
ate effect of producing chorus of dis
approval, with only here and there a
faint, hesitating voice raised in its
praise.
"Jealousy," cried all the women doc
tors with unan!mity that suggested to
the irreverent that these ladies had
narrowly escaped the less dignitied re-
tort Of sticking out their tongues and
crying "Yah!' Grave professors Of
other medical schools and universities
gave it as their opinion that co-educa-
ton as applied to the study Of medicine
worked perfectly we'll in practice.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Teaching Mixed Glasses
Cause of Change in Rule

The decision of the London Hospital
as announced yesterday morning by
Vscount Knutsford, its head, was based
upon the difficulties which, he said
arose from the teaching of certain
subjects TO, mixed classes" Lord
Knutsford amplitied this to-day in an
interview in which he stated that NOT
only did the problems Of mixed classes
and clinics give rise to embarrassme ent,
but that patients coming TO the hos
r.tsl for treatment preferred to know
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
French Regret Faux Pas !,
AT Washington Parley
People Only Beginning to Realize That Something
Went Wrong at the Conference; Ship
Tonnage Claim Depored

differently The French people always
have believed in submarines as its new
weapon, and IT appeals to their imagi-
nation They also are proud of the
fact that the submarine largely is a
french invention. In word the
French feel about submarines exactly
as members of the advisory committee
of the disarmament conference felt
when they drew up their report and
communicated it TO Secretary of State
Hughes on December %. 1921.
The report, which was extremely
forceful, contained such clear-cut sen
tences as: "The submarine particularly
is an instrument for weak naval pow
ers. The cost of yearly maiutanance
of 100, 900 tons of submarines fully
manned is about $50, 900 900. This cost
is small when taken in connection WITH
the entire navy. II the submarine IS
required to operate under the same
rule as combatant surface vessels no
objection can be raised that it will be
used against merchant vessels The
individual captains OF submarines are
no more likely to violate instructions
from their governments on this poir.
than captains Of any type OF ship act
lnp independenfI,-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
BY Stephane L.auzannc
Editor IN Chicf "Lc Motin'

PARIS, April, 1, 1922
~ only in the last few days
d that the mass of the French
people have realized that
something went wrong at the Wash
ington conference for France.
BY another phenomenon, thanks to
two American writcrs--both we'll known
to Tribune readers since their names
are Nicholas Roosevelt and Frank
Simonds France now understands
what went wrong during the second
part of the conference.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in several remarkable
letters addressed to the Temps, -
which created great impression, made
clear public opinion in merica. which
vas bcwldercd when it saw France.
through the voice of her delegates,
after having barred the program for
a conference on the limitation of land
armaments, claim tonnage Of $50, 900
capital ships and a large submarine
fleet.
Frank Smonds in several addresses
delivered in Paris, which gained wide
publicity. explained that there existed
in America a mngllng of patriotic
pride with religious fever about the
Washington conference. Most Amer
leans. without regard TO party, felt
that their country was going to show
the world new path to peace. The
cocrsc pursued by the French repre-
sentatives on the subject of capital
ships and submarines, 1t seemed to
the American public, largely prevented
the success of the conference and post
poned the disarmament Of the world
and disclosed France as being mill
taristic in spirit.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

4 iNNE the summer of 1919 no per
"a son has Travelled so widely as tho
~ fr'hce OF Wales. His JOURNEYS
nave included protracted visits
70 canada, the United States. Australia
new Zealand and India. He has mot
oozehs of rulers, attended hundreds ri
receptions, received thousands of nres.
cnts and shaken hands with hundreds
OF thousands of men, women and chill
orcn. This royal visitor is no froe
agent; he does not have even the FREQ
dom of tourist under the charre of .
traVei agency. SO far as possible the
r'nce wishes are carried out by his
ADVISORS, but most of the time hc is
simply an actor in gigantic political
drama
Long before he started on his Indian
trip the British Cabinet began to con-
slder the advisability Of having the
Prince travel through a country border
ing on a state of revolution. It was
agreed that it would be a gamble, but
cne worth CHANGING, and so the Prince,
VINO is sportsman in the best sense
OIL the word, started on the long fatiru
ing journey. Gandhi, who is the leader
OF the revolt against England and has,
through his policy of boycott, hit the
hardest blow Britain has suffered. did
not ruin the Princes trip, but neither
has the gamble come off 1t would be
reflection on the British government
TO say that recent events have come as
surprise to them. They have not.
The British complain and grouse and
write letters to "Thc Times" but when
they are really up against it they sell
dom, If ever, squeal. The Prince PLAYED
his part manfully, but India is Just as
great problem as Ireland
BY force of arms Britain added
| greatly to her foreign possessions dur
ing the war. Her African acquisitions
alone now exceed in area that of the
United States and her insular possess
| sions included. The British Empire is
roughly four times the size of the
United States. For three years the
A'i'ES ~ w aIeo mas lldu tne man Sl2CQ
job of trying to hold the Empire to-
gether, his chief assets being a winning
smile and an air of democracy.
Empire Shaken by Unrest:
Respect for Crown Fading
With the ending of the great war
many Britons were under the delusion
that things would soon settle down as
they were back in the distant DAYS of
1914, and even now a brave effort is
being made, not without success in
manners and methods of the first years
of the present century. Whether the
new order is better than the old is
not question arising here, for that is
largely matter Of opinion, and we
are dealing solely with facts The
profoundly important fact Of the mo-
ment is that the British Empire is in
state of great unrest, and the old
methods of restoring law and order and
respect for the British Crown are fail
ing. Every day the belligerents in the
great war are receiving fresh proof
that it was a costly business to victor
as we'll as to vanouished. The soldiers
| bonus in America, and the occupation
| of Constantinople by British troops are
cases in point, and scores of others will
occur to any one who is interested in
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

The report concluded with dIsap-
proval by the committee of the limlts
ton Of the size Of submarines" Owing
to some strange mystery that report.
which was made public December o.
was only published in Paris in the
middle Of March. 1t was never cablcd
10 this side Of the Atlantic The Brit
ish spondents maintained the
strictest silence on these subjects r.
Sarraut or other French experts had
not brought the report back it would
have been ignored by Europe entirely.
As said the report expressed in The
most admirable manner the feelings %
the French people on this subject. i
expresses the views Of two marine com
missions, the Chamber of Deputies and
the Senate. as we'll as the views of
Premier Poincare, his Cabinet and the
present Minister Of Marines. There j.
not line in the report which would
not be countersigned by any respon-
sible Frenchman.
How then can the question Of sub
marines remain the subject of discus
sion between American and French
public opinion? VIII the whole of
France continue TO b eaccused of mill
tarism when it only shares of the views
Of the American committee? What the
world needs most is comprehension and
! indulgence.
Perhaps the French often lack com
prehension and do not make a suffi
cient effort to understand other peo
ple's feelings, but are other people
always trying to understand the
French. Perhaps the French blunder
at Washington, but let those who have
never blundered at an international
gathering throw the first stone.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
By Harold f. Scarborough
LONDON. March G..

ESTERDAY morning the Lon
" don Hospital, one of the great
II est institutions of its kind,
"~ decided to exclude women
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

6sDNIs world is purely empirical:
r We must not believe all
- We see or everything We
hear"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
he Has Won the Worlds
Record for Travelling
Since Summer
of 1919
By Arthur S. Draper
LONDON. March 90. 1872:

NlNCE the summer of 1919 no per
son has Travelled so widely as tho
frince of Wales. His JOURNEYS
nave included nrntr -.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
.D0les to British Idlers
Make Taxpayers Crumble
Allowances Given to Jobless Are Assaled as Tenn.
tation for Many to Refuse
Employment
From, G sseo,ai Correspondent

LONDON, March 90
RMIE.S of the unemployed. red
carnations in their button
holes and work or mainten-
4 ance' banners in their hands.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Paris Learned Recently
OF Submarine Demands

ing independently
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ).

Westminster K,sntacsy we s,,d nr. T H..
yate baths, running water ~ V. hopp,
owner and prop. Open al year -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
ROAD WORK MONEY
FOR SUSSEX COUNTY
Appropriations. General and
Special, as Made by County
Commissioners This Week.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special correspondence Every Evening
Georgetown. May %. Approprla-
tiona for general and special road
work In Sussex county have been made
for the several districts. by the County
commissioners. as follows:
First Representative Distrlct-Gcn-
eral. s6,iS4.97. special, si.3294S; state
$1,000. Total s11.5ti.i5.
Second Cenral. s5.G23S5 special,
s3.9sG.G9; State. $1,000. Total. $lo,-
j60,54.
Third General. t6.233.o2 epeclal,
S3,66312; state. 1900. Total, s9,S96-
II
Fourth General. s2.7o5.2l; special
$i,S9361; state. $1,000. Total. SEEDS 81
Firth General. S6.O6l62; special
s4.236i3 state. 81 900. Total. $ll,2s7-
10
sixth General. S4.1S4G6; special
1899 %; state. 81 900 Total. ss,lt392
Seventh General. &I.nl6qi: special
$2.SlIl5, state. $1,000. Total. $7,S27 90
Eighth General $l.0ili5; special
81. $500 state. $1,000. Total. si,aO0A7
Ninth General. $3,3tlGl; special. 81.
341.23. state. $1,000 Total. s6GS5.S4
Tenth General, s1.35i.3l special
$5.14S.O4; state. 81 900 Total Sl3,
5O23S
Total appropriations for an dis
triCts General $i6.639 -. special
s32.6l779, state, 10000 Grand total
$S9.2S149
Tho state appropriation will no
likely ho turned over to- the Count,
commissioners until late in the sum
Nor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
WINNERS IN DRIVE
BANQUET LOSERS
Acceptable Ending Of Attend
ance Contest by Teams Of
Dover Sunday School.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover May 2b--The contest IN
drive for attendance for Peoples
Church Sunday school. started several
months ago I'm the form Of an automo-
bile race from San Francisco. Cal. TO
New York city, In which eides were
chosen and cars selected by the respec-
tive sides, one choosing the Paige and
the other the Franklin cars I'm the
cross continent race. ended three
weeks ago. The agreement was that
the car team reaching New York first
should DO given n strawberry banquet
being won by the Franklin. the ban
quot was served Tuesday evening I'm
the Assembly room of the Church. the
Page team being hosts. About $50 per
sons were present.
The affair WAS most enjoyable
one. The decorations included some of
rare specimens of pcOnica and roses
contributed by Secretary OF state a
r. Benson and grown at his country
home near Dover. and also by A. q
Massey, also from his country home
west of Dover.
During the banquet, Rev. r., G. Hell
fcnstein. pastor Of Peoples Cfniatinr
church, acted as tCastmaster and call.
ed for responses to the following
toaete How To- Get There First
owen *. Moore. captain Of FRANKLIN
aide; How II Feels TO be Loft Behind,
Herman G. Taylor. captain of Paig'
side; why Belong 10 People'i
| Church Sunday school7" T. T,este
Scotch; The Selling Points ~ tn,
Franklin Car. Harry l.. Ganord
original poems with "hite" on tn
Paige contestants; The Benefit q
/ our Contest" Zebulou &. Hopkins
Voad by Joseph Long because q
young Hopkins being unable TO b.
| present. What q Sunday schoo
Means TO Young Men" Clarence Il
Dempsey: What SUNDAY -crhoo
Means tn Young Women" Miss Marl
Arts. The SUNDAY school and IL
Future" John u. Hutton. superintend
ent of Peoples Church SUNDAY schoh
Musical selections were rendere
during the evening bv Mrs. Emm
Stewart, Miss Helen Jones. Mics Nbr
ma Wiley aud Mary Hardcasj h,
Keith urChestra also rendered soveE IA
selections
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
tn.ciHl rispstch hv Associated rress 20
Every lNenlnr

Philadelphia. Ma, o5 wh"a' ~
2 ,cd winter '2'a'7e d'. s'r''oN'.
i"rd1 ST.
Gown $50 f,r c>rer, -oa-l ~.
q ft cNp.r'. cea 800. SO 3 dr e'.acS
en- lris frr hepl uad, \o yellow
7au \o N,l,W. ga
oats No white, in'e 30. 40. g.
whIrr lrieniN
puitcr Wcstcrn creamery. extra.
So u,orh, prints fancy. ttaA-.
Errs nenrh, extra nrsts. 9-'g do
ntsts g6. Western extra hrsts 80
do nrsts g., fame, selc, to,f. parked.
aaaat
Chrrsc-NcW York. whole milk
fpnc, hats hold. ea@?s DO. fresh.
ls'tmle fatr to good ir'sMlS. Ions
horn iNaipN single daisies hold %
meS DO. fresh iNeole
1.-Two poultry FoWls "ta 40 spr.ns
chickens noj 'eghorns ta0&S epr.pg
chNkcrs IrEhons. 2'a O.. od zoos,
tts 1taIe duuks white pchIu Goa
"a 600 mixed ,r'ora Itd "o Mus
vo,, 'on grcsr. ncoir, l4o16.
du southern ana western. l'n12
nrcsscd pnu''r, rrVIe 'Ir~h ,.''c "a
choice a. fame, alo3t do smaij
slFos cad2o rous'crs western 60.
So. southern INoIe. spu"g ducks
Lows Island 'c
Potatoes ~ srujrcrr pcr horsci.
toontr, 40 O. do ""t0 2oo. o'i
yer 100 pounds -aai2t
llor Sof' winter stra.ehi vcs'.
err. G. tonc do ncprb, Gctae ga.
hard nfor. straight. SOFAS o0. Do
short patent SuonN 500. spring. 0-s'
rlsaf tebn ea. 81. patent Nlo.aS SO
a. short patent $500 900. fame,
tprng and ca. wHs patent hm.y
brand $500 itF.
VA, Timothy. 80 @. .3boa24 5,
per ion &C., ~ 8. 10000 % 0o
sample o. GOA t0 goo. ro g,adc 81 900 "a
\ 1900 GLOVER MIXED hay. 3eh, mixed
$500 "a 900. So MIXED 81 ood % o.
i,an sof' winter 'u Io0-poune
sarks 2o oon al 900 Com. d. epr.ng
80 oom 800
rRHoW Prime cIt,. loose. ga. a.
special loose g. prime couut~,. a..
od.h, ln tot.cs a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Win fhe exchange rate for sterling
knttinN Geo a sflll higher point YESTERDAY
- 81 '.lh lthrr} pct CEN bonds
WITHIN a wcoh ahou, uoO mor,. freight
cars have hptu ordered making a total of
~ uuu since me herlnnins ~ fht wear
lakp about fuu uuu tons Of steel
BALDWIN Locomotive Works has re-
rWvrd ~ order FROM tho ArEcntin, Re
Public fnr nine lucumuuNrs
Au uAtrh cash dividend ~ no per cent
wat Declared uu common sfuck OF the
American shiphuIdiug tumpau,
lndrflA inr Cundi tiuns 900 iron and steel
rhuW continuing strength reports the
measured b, The hru,, Demands apon
lfuduruun It ffiI expanding Mffh uiost
mile aud furnaces heavily hnokcd FOR
wrtks ahead aud further Increase Of on
tinns retarded D., fhv uncertainty ~ the
ruhl strike the prnhlcm OF meeting obs.
legations for material ls paramount
Automobile plants are croWding Cor bar
duliNprirt thrif stocks 100 some sizes be-.
int down tu a f,'W days suupN Ia tho
west tu view ~ th, larger can FOR hard
bars iur agricultural implements one
mill that hn, h~'n idle fnr ncarl, eighteen
months ls about tn start up The Ford
Motor umpanN IA inuWring fur q three
months supply NJ sheets Tor car frames
esslnti month to-munth buying for a
iuhs time
Auiomntivc Indusirics SAYS IL nov ii.
10 transportation tu say that the manu-
tsrturcfs ~ PRACTICAL, an popular
iiurs ~ passpngpf cars are Far behind ON
orders There il no doubt that MAY vii
hr the biggest production mouth the in.
dustrN ever had aud unirss there a.,
wholesale CANCELLATIONS 81 orders now on
che books ~ dealers the business lu slght
vii keep the plants going a. top spo,.,i
until the middle Of JUS n canrrlla ton,
49, la prospect there arr NO indica ion,
OF 10 nuw Buying H. as hvisk as 90 hA.
been Tot Two months
strenuous efforts are being made q
CLOSE up thr indrpundrut steel romhinat ion'
va reported that the Trumbun stoc
A'uinphnN might hv taken boz tuanli lu 1
vacant place Al plans viii be- submit teo
GO thr United states attorney general thai
hr may pass upon them ~ was report ted
TIA thr standard nll Company of Tn
dlAna IL about tu acquire the Ouf Oi
furpnfatiun There we're intimatioul
that bic deal which is understood Z,
hsNo hnfn closed involving the Sinclail
Consolidated OF Corporation and whicl
WAITS announcement only pending hna
settlement % certain other importan
ma tcfs has to dn with big oil supply .,
foreign markets ln conjunction with power
~ interests already nrmly established IL
s4ch nrlls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
Today's Radio Program.
t3no Meters Wave Length
KDKA--plttsburQ. Pm.

700 y. m.-"Why a Corporate Trtis-
tee" e. r. Zimmerman, Secretary
Pennsylvania Bankers Asaocia-
ton. From plttsburg Post studio.
500 y. M Popular program by Berg =
String Entertainers. W. w.
IIohne. guitar and steel; w.
Barth. anio-mandolin. and L.
Hohne. ukulele- guitar. &. J.
Berg, manager. Vocal selections
by LYDIA Peterson. concert SO
Drano.
WJI-Newark, y. J.
600 y. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" boy
David Cory. n. y Evening Mai
$50 y. M Near East Relief" by Mr.
RidReby.
CAS- y. m.-"Children's Stories" b5
Margaret Pinkney Allen. No
MILAN authoress.
ZOO y. m. Miss Emily Beglin. soprano
formerly Of the metropolitan
Opera Company. in "A recital %
songs by Frederic W. Wander
pool with the composer AZ tn
piano.
$50 y. m.--Conccrt by tho Tempt
Male Eight, George y. Meldrum
| director.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
CANAL FISHING PERMITS.
WIN he Issued by Delaware city Lock
Tender Next Week.

Starting next Monday. the tender
of the canal locks at Delaware CITY
will receive applications from those
desiring permits for net fishing In the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, II
Il was explained by Colonel Brown, VIII
]. Brown. Corps Of Engineers, District
Engineer.
The permits, good for one year. VIII
authorize the holder TO hsh with law,
full nets within the area Of the canal
prescribed. and not elsewhere. Each
permit will be numbered and must be
exhibited upon demand.
Residents In and about Delaware
city, or any other section of the state.
was explained by Colonel Brown. viii
he spared the expense OF coming to
Wilmington to secure their permit or
make application.