davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
BERLIN GETS PRINCES BODY.
France Permits Removal to the
Cemetery in Potsdnm.

Special Correspondence TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
BERLIN, Aug 19.-The body Of Prince
Frederick Charles. brother-in-law OF
the former Kaiser and the Duke OF
Connaught. will be brought back to
Germany and buried with royal cere-
rnony in Klein Glienicke near Potsdam.
Permission has just been granted by
French authorities.
Prince Frederick. who was one OF
the thirty-one German princes to fali
during the war. was shot down in MS
plane at st. Etienne on April 8, 1871
the day America entered the war lie
was buried in the churchyard there. -.
While in the hospital he was visited
by his cousin. Prince Arthur or Con-
naught, and King George personally nad
a physician sent to attend him.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering pour lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
THE POLITICAL beginnings or
WILLIAM II.
ny PRo. JOHANNES LEpsIUs.

When William II. made his entry on
the political stage June Is, 1888. after
the short reign Of his unhappy father,
all the world was agog to sec what
kind OF part the young Emperor would
play. The recent publication OF the
German official documents. OF which six
volumes deal with tho Bismarck period
from 1s71-1s9o enables US TO zee the
matter In a clearer light. They show
IN William III. FIRST AS prince, then as
Crown Prince and nnslly as the young
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
REWARDS TALKLESS BARBER.
Makes italian Cavalier for Shaw
ing Deputies Quietly.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
ROME. Aug. 19.-"Carletto." barber
extraordinary to the Italian Parliament,
is the only barber in he world who
does not talk too much. No matter
how exciting the political situation gets,
CarIetto never attempts to monopolize
the conversation. but let's his clients
talk through the lather. AS re-
ward he has been made a Cavalier OF
the Crown OF italy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Frederick's Protests Vain.

The Crown Princes protests were
in vain. The Emperor William j. ruled
that the Prince should carry out his
mission. Prince Bismarck worked out
n set of instructions for the Prince.
the contents OF which received the
special attention of the Kaiser. The
Prince visited the Czar on the 18th
OF September but Mt Brest-Litovsk in
stead OF at Skernewice and left behind
him the most favorable impression on
Alexander III "as the Prince was par
ticularly sympathetic to him."
So long as he was simply Prince
William the ex-Kaiser was an admir-
ing follower OF Prince Bismarck's pol
lev but with the death of William /.
he became Crown Prince and as he
advanced in Importance SO far as his
nosition was concerned, the Chancellor
came to be viewed in a different per-
spective. SO long as he was only a
prince he looked up 10 him as soon az
he became Crown Prince he regarded
himself as his equal: as ruler he
looked down on him. During his
fathers illness he had TO represent him
in certain affairs of state and he made
some marginal notes on the first
diplomatic report which passed through
his hands.
When Prince Bismarck read these
first marginal comments of his future
sovereign. he was anything but pleased.
He took advantage OF the occasion 70
plun,b the young monarch's real
thoughts. partly as mentor and partly
aa Chancellor The Crown Princes re-
ply has already appeared in the third
volume OF Bismarclx's, Thoughts and
Memories" but the Chancellor's letter
has only recently become known from
the documents published by the For
eign Office. This was among the docu-
ments sealed up from inquisitivc eyes.
The occasion for the Chancellor's
letter was as follows: During the
autumn and winter OF 1887 there was
serious danger OF war between Aus
tria and Russia. The General stairs
OF Berlin and Vienna considered the
moment favorable for war. Bismarck
however. who had never permitted tho
General Staff to affect his policy. exer-
ciscd all his influence at Vienna and
St Petersburg TO remove the misunder-
standings. and prevented war.
But later on. on April 2s. 1883. he
was informed of remarks OF the Aus
trian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Count Kalnoky, 70 tho effect that the
General Staffs were perhaps right in
suggesting in the previous autumn that
IL would be better to smash Russia's
power before it became-a danger. This
was the report which passed through
tho Crown Princes hands. and opposite
this passage he had written Yes" In
the margin.
The report continues ut -is possible
10 sec the danger increasing with mathe-
maticai certainty. but Il Is impossible
TO eliminate II. a. no statesman would
dare to undertake the responsibility of
starting the war Here the Crown
Prince wrote quite right" in the mar
gin. Tho two comments are not really
contradictory The Chancellor, how
ever. considered them both a matter OF
serious concern. He considered that the
margins OF diplomatic documents were
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
TIGER MAKES PLEA
FOR AMERICANS
TO SAVE FRANCE
Continued from PaGe One.

this large amount of armament,
don't you think, for the purpose of
destroying us. 1t certainly is not
for any peaceful operation.
Teaching Hatred of French
"Their finances have been de-
pleted for the purpose of destroy
ing us. They have not paid us and
we have been unable TO pay our
own obligations. Go through the
schools Of Germany and you will
find that they are teaching hatred
Of the French. Go TO our schools
and colleges and universities and
you will not find one man who
would not consider it something
undignified and not to the interest
OF his own people to preach hat
red toward Germany"
He reiterated his assertion that
Germany had as Allies in her de-
signs for war the Russians and the
Turks.
ct am not saying that this is
comine~ tomorrow, or when it is
coming" he continued. "But ]
am simply giving you warning.
see that your government does not
seem to be afraid in this direction
and does not look that way. But
in France we do And I think that
when we show you-when we
catch in the act Germans hidin"
arms, and secretly violating the
treaty by securing artillery and
guns in Russia. YOU viii understand
our feelings. They are 20 he used
how? WHY. apninst US. There can
not be anybody else"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving and every housewife in
Albuquerque will want "Cranberries." Practically
every housewife in Albuquerque knows that she
can buy the best Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables
and buy them at the best prices at the Piggly-
Wiggly stores. Today the Piggly-Wiggly stores
offering to the housewives of Albuquerque:
New crop Jersey Cranberries, at per pound. .121sc
No. can California Home Sliced Dill Pickles 14c
No. can California Home Sliced Sour Pickles lac
No. l California Home Sliced Sweet
Pickles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19c
No. l California Home Sweet Mixed
Pickles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19c
No. 215 can California Home Dill Pickles. .23c
No. can California Home Sliced Sour Pickles 29c
No. California Home Sliced Sweet
Pickles Observation-Disclosures. Soc
No. can California Home Sweet Mixed
ounces Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles. ...... SIC
ounces Heinz Sweet Pickles. .............37c
A ounces HIM Sweet Mixed Pickles. ......24c
A ounces Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles. ..... 24c
Kings Dehydrated Loganberries .......... zoe
Kings Dehydrated Apples .........,.....20 zoe
Kings Dehydrated Spinach .............. zoe
Kings Dehydrated Beans ................20 zoe
Kings Dehydrated Apricots .............25 Csc
Kings Dehydrated Peaches ..............2 Csc
Kings Dehydrated Prunes ........ps.. ..... Csc
Meadow Gold Butter, per pound. ........ 55c
Cloverboom Butter, per pound .......... SAC
Sunnybrook Butter, per pound .......... 53c
Duke City Eggs, (strictly Fresh) ..........75c
Meadow Gold Eggs, (stricty Fresh) ..... .65c
Storage Eggs, (No / candled) .......... .45c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
II Piles, Send
For Pyramid
Pyramid Pile 'Suppositories Are
known Everywhere for the
Wonderful Relief They
Have Given.

If you are one of those unfortu-
mates struggling. with the, pain and
distress Of itching, bleeding, pro-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

triple damages when interstate
commerce is impeded.
The Vitagraph company alleges
that since 1919 the defendants
have interfered with the business
of competing producers and dis
tributors and have established such
control as to have cost the plain
tiff SO 100000.
Among the defendants named in
the suit are Adolph Zukor, presi-
dent of the Famous Players-Lasky
corporation; Jesse L. Lasky, Jules
Brulatour, one of the leading dis
tributors; Daniel Frohman and
Cecil De Mile.
The complaint describes the
stages between the filming Of a
picture and it's final exhibition in
the $4,000 leading theate.s of the
United States and Canada. In all
of these theaters. the states are
are divided into three classes.
first run second run and third
run" theaters.
In each large city. the complaint
AYERS, there are those that are
known as the key theaters. exhibit
ton in which is essential to the
financial success Of a picture.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

One of the largest farms in the
world, said to be In Mexico, in
cludes 100000 acres of fertile
land.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
ueadacbes from Slight Colds

Headaches from Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's relieve the Headache by cur
ing the Cold. A tonic laxative and
germ destroyer. The box bears the
signature of L.. w. Grove. (Be sure
you get BROMO) SOC.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
MEN OF VISION
DRAFTED RIVER
WATERS TREATY
Commissioners Aim Was
the Greatest Possible De-
veIopment of the Entire
Basin of the Colorado
Special to The journal

Santa Fe, Nov. 2S.--Men of Wis
ion and constructive ability repre-
sented the seven states on the Colo
RADIO river commission, which has
drafted and signed the seven-state
treaty to govern division of the
waters Of the Colorado river sys-
TEN. Results Of the deliberations
are the best evidence, and these
results show that the commission
ers were striving for the greatest
possible development of the en-
tire basin, rather than for any
particular advantage for their re-
spective states.
How the commissioners them
selves regarded their task is shown
in the remarks made at the close
of the deliberations, when the COM
pact was ready for signing.
DELPHI r. Carpenter, the Colo
RADIO commissioner, said:
1--WE have about completed the
task assigned to this commission,
which is the first eXemplification
of greater exercise of interstate
diplomacy in the history Of our ma
tion.
Work NClI Done
Each member may well reserve
unto himself an ample measure Of
credit for the fortunate conclusion.
for much is his just due. 1t has
been frequently remarked in my
presence that a like commission
composed of members possessing
similar personal qualitie and quail
Iications, seldom will be found, and
we may go to our homes with a
consciousness of work well done,
and of lasting personal friendships
triply cenented.
"But the members of this COM
mission appreciate that our whole
proceedings would be incomplete
without a frank statement that to
our chairman, Mr.. Hoover, is due
the greater measure of credit for
This successful termination Of our
labors. Through all the days OF
our toll, he has been kind, just
generous and patient.
1--WE have come to respect you,
Mr.. Chairman, not only for your
ability, but for your personality;
and as we are about to enter upon
the concluding chapter of this
great undertaking, l am designated
by the other members of the COM
mission to express to you not only
our admiration, but our love and
esteem.
"And we assure you that wher-
ever you may go, whatever you may
do, YOU will carry through life the
fond esteem, admiration and love
Of all of us; and if any of us sur
Vive you, ours will be fond rec
election"
Hoover VisibIy Affected
Herbert Hoover, secretary of
commerce and chairman of the
commission, was visibly affected as
he responded:
81 am much overcome by your
kind expressions.
II realize perhaps more than you
the difficulties of conferences Of
this character. Possibly l have
had more experience with them.
This conference has stood out ir
my mind as differing from all the
rest, in that we are dealing here
with honest men. 1t has not been
necessary to discount ths veracity
and character of its members. 1t
is indeed a monument to the men
who have been here, for they have
been straight and honest through
out.
TN addition, the problems dealt
with have been Of more extreme
complexity than will ever be ap-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

preciated by the outside world. 1T
also, has a striking character IN
the sense of service, In the sense
of restraint and in the willingness
to compromise shown by its mem
bers. Had it not been for these
characteristics it would have been
indeed difficult 10 have arrived
at a compact.
Il look upon it as an incident
which we can all treasure. The
days of romance in the west are
gone, and the job Of western men,
now, is the practical SIDE Of con-
strucion. We have made here,
probably, one of the most con-
structive steps that has ever been
taken in the west. Time alone can
prove this. but it is more than
possible that this compact will be-
come one &C the outstanding land
marks Of western development.
Blending of Talent
'In the commission there has
been, as you mention, a unique
blending of talent The engineers
have had more hard things to say
about the lawyers than the lawyers
have been able to say back, But
think the engineers will agree
that we would have made but lit
tie, If any progress, had it not
been for the lawyers. am not GO
ing to make the reverse compliment
because ] belong to- the other side.
"But, in any event, it has been
very happy combination--a very
happy association, and the most
valued thing from a personal point
of view that can como out of these
associations, Is the feeling that you
have left behind a sense of friend
ship as well as accomplishment"
Gratitude of the commission to
Mr.. c. c. Stetson, executive secre-
tary, was expressed by Col. w. f.
Scrugham, Nevada commissioner.
'"On behalf of the commission, j
desire to insert in the record an eX-
preston of our appreciation of the
splendid services of our executive
secretary, Mr.. Stetson. He has
faced the difficult task Of recording
and harmonizing the complex
statements presented before this
commission, and his task has been
accomplished in q most efficient
and highly satisfactory manner
Stetson Replies
Replying, Mr.. Stetson said:
"It is difficult for me to express
how really appreciative l am OF
the remarks which Col. Scrugham
has made on behalf Of the commits
sion. 1t has been rare privilege
for me, an easterner, to have had
this unusual opportunity OF inti-
mate association with the members
of this commission, westerners, and
to have worked with them on the
different problems with which they
have had to deal-problems the
solution of which, l feel certain,
will lead to the early opening Of
portions of the southwest yet un-
developed.
'cI shall always treasure the re-
membranCe of these last few
months as the happiest of my life
and will store away as the greatest
compliment which l ever received,
the remark made to me by one OF
the commissioners when reached
civilization after my trip down the
Colorado river: you are now
real westerner"
During this period I have learn
ed much which will be OF value
to me in the years to come and VIII
take back with me to the east at
least this constructive principle
that friendly, straightforward dis
cussions. prompted by an earnest
desire for cooperation rather than
dispute, bring with them progress
and development"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

No matter what else you give
your child to relieve a bad cold,
sore throat or congestion. be sure
to first open the little one's bow
els with California Fig Syrup" to
get rid Of the poisons and waste
which are causing the cold and
congestion. In a few hours you
can see for yourself how thor
oughly it works the constipation
poison, sour bile and waste right
out.
Even If you call your family
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
spEEDERs SENT TO JAIL

Los Angeles, Nov. 2S.-POIIce
Judge Hugh ]. Crawford, today
sentenced two men TO serve 100
days each in jail on charges Of
speeding in Hollywood Judge
George S. Richardson gave 25
speeders and reckless drivers sem
tences varying from two to five
days in Jail. The number OF
.speeders sent to Jail here in the last
nine days Is 222.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

physician he will praise you for
having given California Fig
Syrup" as the laxative because 1t
never fails, never cramps or over
acts, and even sick children love
its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
Of all ages printed on bottle.
Motheri You must say "Callfor-
MIA" or you may get an imitation
fig syrup.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE
COUGH.

La grippe coughs rack and tear
the sufferer to a state of exhaus-
ton. would get completely exe
hausted from violent grippe
Barnegat, N. j. "Tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and the cough
ceased entirely" Used by three
generations for coughs. colds and
Group. throat, chest and bronchial
irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar
has stood the test of time. Con-
tains no opiates - ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in the
world. Sold everywhere.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
, CHILDREN CREMATED

Covington, Ga, Nov. 2S.-Two
children were burned to death and
more than a score Of others had
a narrow escape from fire that
destroyed the High Point school
about seven miles south of here,
today.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-16
Higher Prices On
All Staples Pre-
dicted By Many

The general trend OF prices on all
staples, shoes. and other lines have
again taken a sharp upward slant, and
wholesalers are already prophesy'ng
that the new year will bring still great
er advances. Many merchants who
have been expecting price advances
have taken advantage OF present prices
to buy future stocks But this is be-
coming difficult as according to some
merchants they have found that items
ordered have been withdrawn from the
market by wholesalers, and it looks as
the same difficulties will be experience
ed in obtaining goods that was the
rule during the last year OF the world
war.
Many families are looking to the fu-
ture by purchasing their needs for sew
eral months ahead while prices based
on l7c cotton prevails. While we are
not a iorecaster, it seems to US this
is the part of wisdom.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-16
Local News From
Jamestown And
Com m unity

Mr.. Hubert Todd, who is working in
Shreveport, spent the weekend with
homefolks.
A great number from here spent
Armistice Day in Arcadia.
Mr.. w. R. Evans made a business
trip to Arcadia Wednesday.
Mr.. Earl and Clifton Monzingo
spent the weekend with relatives at
Minden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Noles from
Bistineau, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Morgan.
Miss Opal Corley, who is teaching
school at Eldorado visited hoinefolks
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hammet who has been sick for
several days, passed away Friday
night at 1890 O'Clock. Everyone SYM
pathizes with the father and children
in their loss.
Misses Thelma Hicks and Jewell
Began spent Sunday afternoon III
Castor.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-16
Democrat Gives
Him All The
News Back Home

The editor is in receipt OF a letter
from Claude w, Caldwell, who IS at
tending Louisiana College, at Pine
vile, stating that he has received a
CODY of the Democrat the last four
weeks and that it has been
one OF his greatest pleasures to
read each copy, at is gives him all
the news back home" The Democrat
is supplying the home news to great
many boys and girls attending college
in various distant points, as we'll as
to many who have made their homes
elsewhere, but still find pleasure lr
keeping up with the happenings back
in their old home parish.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-16
COMMISSION SALE

Widow Caroline D. Rowell vs., Widow Annie
Rowell.Allen, No. 6l6l, Civil Docket, Thirt
District Court, Benve Parish La
Under and by virtue Of an order emanatinl
from the Honorable Third District Court, anc
to me directed, in the above entitled and mum
bered cause, | will offer for sale to the as
and highest bidder for cash, WITHOUT THE
BENEFIT OF APPRAISEMENT on
SATURDAY, DEC. 23rd, 1922
for the purpose Of affecting a partition, the tot
lowing described property. to.wit:
30 acres OF the west side OF NV IA OF Sc IL
and NJ +. G 6 SW IA, and n IL Of SW IA o.
sW IA, Sec !, fp:"iip ~ ~ R ! v" contain AN,
ing 40 acres more or less; and also I'VE 'sttS5ei
including two COWS and two calves, one yearln!
heller nearly grown, and also one lot OF house
hold goods and kitchen furniture.
This the 18th day OF November, 1922.
J. E. CURRIE, Sheriff
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-16
Town Tax Sale Of
,lmnovable Property
THE VILLAGE OF BIENV1LLE vs. DE.
LlNQUENT TAX DEBTORS, BlENVlLLE,

THE VILLAGE OF BIENVlLLE vs.. DE.
LINOUENT TAX DEBTORS, BIENV1LLE,
BIENVILLLE PARISH, LOUISIANA.
By virtue OF the authority vested in me by the
Constitution and Laws OF the State Of Louis.
lana ! will sell in front Of the Bank OF Blen'
vile within legal sale hours for judicial sales be-
ginning at 100, O'Clock on
SATURDAY. DEC. 1,rd. 1922
and continuing on each succeeding day until
said sales are completed, on which all immovable
property taxes are now due to the Village Of
Bineville, to enforce the collection Of taxes as
sessed in the year 1921 together with interest
thereon from the 81 day of December 1921 at
the rate OF 10 per cent per annum until paid
and costs.
The names Of said delinquent taxpayers, the
amount Of taxes due by each on the assessment
Of said year and the immovable property assessed
to each to be offered for sale as follows, to.wit:
J. D. COFIELD.--Resident and SO acres Of land
in SW IA Of NE IA, Sc IA Of NV IA,
Sec. u, Up. Is, r. s West. Assessment
$l6so.oo Taxes $3.50 Interest and cost to
be added
HARPER BROS. 4 BOLTON.-Store building and
lot 4 in Block 2. Assessment $ll 10000
Taxes $3.50 Interest and cost to be add.
ed.
GEORGE NOME 4 BROS.--store building and
lot No. ) IN Block No. !. Assessment 50, 900 90
Taxes $500 Interest am cost 10 b. added
D. E, CUMMINGS.-Resdence and Store house
Blocks "a and Is and Lots No. 7, 8, 9 ant
! 10 in Block No. 3. Assessment S36O0OO
Taxes $40. Interest and cost to be added.
IS. A. apd MRS. F. P. WARREN.-One stor,
house and Lot No. in Block No. |. As
sessment $4,000. Taxes $500. Interest snt
cost to be added.
On the day Of the sale I will sell such portion
Of said property as each debtor will point on
and in case the debtor will not pont out suf
icient property, will at once and withou
delay sell the least quantity Of said property 0
any debtor which any bidder will buy for tn
amount Of taxes, interest and cost due by sal,
debtor. This sale will be without appraisemen
for cash in legal tender money Of the Unitet
States, and the property sold shall be redeem
able at an time for the space Of one year b,
paying the price given including interest and COS
and twenty per cent thereon.
Bienville, La, this the 18th day Of November
1922. N. POLAND,
| Marshal and Tax Collector for the Village 0
Bienville, Bienville parish, Louisiana.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-16
Work On New
Theatre Is Pro.
crossing Rapidly

The work of remodeling the build.
ing on front street next to DaWldoif
& Co., to be occupied by Brownie $
Picture Theatre is progressing very
satisfactorily, except ior some delay III
getting some OF the finishing materials
Mr.. Brownie and Mr.. Press were here
Tuesday looking after details connect
cd with the work.
Both Mr.. Brownie and Mr.. Press arr
successful picture theatre men an(
know what the public appreciates ii
the way OF good, clean pictures, an(
! they will doubtless receive the patron
age to which a place offering hlg(
| class pictures is entitled.