davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Y. of p. Extends Leave of
Gen. Wood Until Jan. |

MANILA. p. L. June "a by The AS
soeiated Press).-The leave Of absence
Of Governor General Leonard Wood as
provost Of the University of Pesosyl.
vanis has been extended until January
according 70 cables received to-day m
the Governors Office from the govern.
ing board Of the university.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

main royalists as long as they live.
but they are an entirely iDconsequen-
tial minority.
The greatest proof Of this was in
the Kapp coup when his royslist rule
in Berlin was utterly destroyed by the
silent protest Of the people through
tho only effective general strike ever
known in history. The whole people
Of Berlin simply stopped dead IN their
tracks and Kapp found himself the
ruler Of dead city without food.
water. light or any Of the necessities
Of life. So far, history has failed 10
appreciate the tremendous significance
II this great event. which ] am sure
marked the final end Of organized
royalist activity in Germany.
II wish ! could make this statement
public AZ this time, but there are
obvious reasons why II would be
unwise."
The statements made by Dr.. Rath-
onau in this interview reveal his true
attitude toward the situation in Ger
many and make perfectly clear the
hatred held for him by the Royalist
PARTY
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

man colonial possessions m compa"f
with Dr. Dernburg. then the hinister
for the Colonies. and made prostablo
investments in mining properties.
Filled Big War Post
His prc-cminencc m industry caused
the government. az the beginning OF the
World War 10 select him as It's Min
;ster Of Raw Materials The economic
hfe Of Germany and the maintenance
OF the armies in the field depended
upon his efforts for obtaining and
utilizing supplies. His energy. re-
sourcefulness and ingenuity were moth
ing short Of marvellous. largely nulli-
fvinc the effects Of the Allie blockade
Of the German coast At the same time
ne strongly disagreed with most Of the
other war leaders on many important
points. He opposed the deportation an !
enslavement Of the Belgian people,
which his rival, SHINES, vigorously
promoted He disapprovod the sub
marine campaign Of "frightfulness.' -
and warned Ludendorf and other mill
tary chiefs that they were aiming at
the impossible After tho armistice he
Iublicly declared that Germany had
beer in the wrong. aad that the war
had been caused by her lust for power.
She was also. he said, IN the wrong
IN the attitude which she assumed and
the course which she pursued after the
armistice. In this, Of course, he was
diametrically opposed 20 SHINES, and
also to Matthias Erzberger.
Or. Rathcnau was glad % be rc-
licrod Of the duties Of oficc at tho
close Of the WAY and % return 20 his
industrial and financial enterprises.
Bot his personal interest in the sue
cess Of the republic Jed him o li.tle
later 20 accept appointment 50 Minis
ter Of Reconstruction, a place which
he filled with much success until oc'
tober Of last year. when the Cabinet
was reorganized and tho Office was
abolished.
Became Foreign Minister
After his retirement from the Cab
met In October last be remained active
in politics and represented the govern
.-cnt in va~lous economic conferences
with the powers AT the end Of Janu-
arv of the present year he was re-
turned to the Cabinet As Foreign Mn
tcr.succcedinc Chancellor Wirtb. who
lad been q temporary stOpgap since
tho retirement OF Walter S.mons. His
administration of that Office was
marked with energetic efforts 20 secure
FOR Germany an equal standing among
tic nations at the Genoa conference:
2. that gathering ne was the chief
German representative and he was OF
course responsive for tho faith-brcak-
.rg Treaty O. Eapallo, concluded by
Germany with Soviet Russia, Of which
De was the German signcr.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
French Debt Expert Coming
Parmentier Ordered TO Confer
With Refunding Board
Special Cable 10 The Tribune
wright rrrn 80. ~ .~r.

-t"tf tfe-f WV 10TH tribune Inc.
PARIS, June 24.-Jean Parmentier
financial expert in the French Treas
ury' has been instructed By the GOV.
ernment 10 sail for Washington On
July to discuss the French situstion
with the debt refundng commission
The discussion is expected 70 show
Frances inability 70 make payment.
for some years. The government an.
pears 20 regard the situation tranouii-
ly' being convinced that creditors must
eventually agree 70 a postponement
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Fails to
Show Corner
In "Mex Pete"
Stock Exchange Officials
Who Have investigated
Violent Risc Find No Evi'
dcncc Of Such on Attempt
Trading Is Natural
Replies to QUESTIONABLE
Strengthen Probcrs' Belief
Market Was MOI Rugged

Oaicialr ~ tho New York Stock bz-
change. who have bcen invo''igating
tho recent violent rise o. shares OF
the Mexican Petroleum Company. have
found no evidence ihat any attempt
yas made TO create q corner IN the
,,ock. This was made known yester-
dag. although no formal ststomcni vas
Issued A. the exchange The task oi
ascortaining the position Of member
firms in MEX Pete" was loft 90 he
committee on business conduct, which
eon, out a questionnairc late Thursday
and had received the replies By noon
friday.
Nomborshin in the business conduct
or "pol.ce" committee consists NJ WIN
,hrop Burr. chairman; =. IT, II. Sim
mons. vicc-chairman. Dexter blagdcn,
II. G.. s. Noble. n former president ~
the exchange. and Richard whitney
Although no formal cognizance was
taken OF tho statement Of r. J.. DohenY
chairman. of the Mexican Petroleum
Company. that tho Stock Exchange last
summer took no steps TO protect the
stockholders in a period Of declining
values. a leading official declared that
+, was not within the scope Of the ex-
changes powers 20 offer protection %
"eiihcr the bulls or ine bears, et
cept where an artificial market condi-
ton existed.
Open Market Exchange Aim
"Tho aim of tho stock Exchange
said This official, "is % maintain iree
and open market for every foclfify
listed. Tho result ~ our s'igaton'
tr,o Mexican Petroleum has not dis
closed any condition which would lead
us 20 believe that the recent adFanc"
IN the stock har boon due 20 any other
factor than a prepondcrance OF buyers
optimistic over the future OF me com
p,rv. When tho stock was weak last
year there was a large number oi peo-
HE VINO believed that ~ ought % 90
down. Their opinion was supported
iv tho report OF United states gov
crnment geological engineer indicat-
ing the presence 0f salt watcr in large
quantities IN Mexico. THIS was re-
ported by member Of Congress on the
aoor ~ the House.
The Stock Exchange has no control
over such reports. although they may
influence the market value Of stock. IN
our opinion there was natural market
iu Mexican Petroleum when the stock
was depressed and there is now when
the price is up. want 90 repeat, We
havo 30 interest In any bear or any
bull; olv solo interest is the malnte-
nance of q free and open market
II was made clear that no steps are
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Betrayed Says DR.. Sun.
I'll Fight Till Death
South China President Def.
Peking and viii Not
NieId 70 Force

SHANGHAI. June % (By n, lu,
eiated Press).-sun Ys,.ses. r-.
thrown pres.dent % he Repusk =,
South China. defes TIE Pekrs ~.
ernmert. denies tha. he rad ha,
refuge in fight ard declares ks VII
die rather than yield. according . A.
vices from Whampoa, rear cauim
where the southern leader IS nsn,s
hts headquarters aboard he srgim
Wig Furg.
HONGKONG. June q (By n. ~
f0ciated pressI.- Sun fst-sen c'il-,
tho Pres idcncy ~ China ~ v.r,s. q
his election by fhe members q ,.s
old Parliament, who co.lshors'st ~.
him in the southern government q
Canton. Re will no, resig- 1!s'
force. he declared IN an intervi0 q
board 'he cruiser on Ttlca he sss,;k
from Canton when The ely vtI a..
,ured By tire forces ~ General Ctn
Chiung-min. DR.. Sun asserted kr
the southern navy was stu leytl y
him.
II am the victim Of the trss,ssr
% my subord rdlna,es snd suppcsst
friends" he said. AS a man sH
patriot. am going % set sn er.nfi
for future generations, ane VIII -
submit % the force brought 70 eW
by the Pek.ng leaders.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Cortege To BE Impressive

LONDON, June % by The Asso-
ciatcd Press The psllbearers who
will walk beside the gun carriage bear
ing the coffin will be Field Marsnsls
Grenfcll. Methuen. French OF Ypres.
Haig and Robertson. Admiral Beatty.
the air chief; Marshal Trenchard. Cen
erals Gatlif, Of tf< marines. Wilcocks
Monro and Maeroady. and Lieutenant
General Cobbo.
The dead soldier charger will fol-
low the coffin. Then will come seven
officers bearing his insignia and a large
procession. including many officers.
representatives from various regi-
ments. members Of the Army Council.
tho Admiralty and the Air Council A
delegation from the Ulster constabu-
larry. numbering fifty men, will come
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Wilson to Rest
In Crypt Held
For Kitchener
British Cabinet Will Attend
Impressive Funeral Serv.
ices torSlain Field Marshal
a. Cathedral Tomorrow
Charger TO Follow Coffin
Home Secretary Shorli. Ac-
cuseJ Of Negligence, May
Sc Forced to Resign Post

Prom 7lo Tritnner Europ>oH Ruroan
c.p,righ, 1899 Neu Yoft Tribune inc.
LONDON. June 2s.-Premier Lloyd
George. Austen Chamberlain and all
the Cabinet with the possible cSccp-
tion Of Lord Curzon. who is III. will
attend the funeral services for Field
Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson on
Monday.
II was stated this evening that per
sonal relation between Field Marshal
Wilson and the coalition leaders re-
mained cordial despite their bitter po-
litical difference.
Tho funeral procession will leave Sir
Hcnry's former home at il:i5 MONS.
morning for 81. Paul's Cathedral d
salute OF nineteen Guns Will be @ p. 90
Hyde Park as the coricgc cnic. tlc
cathedral Wilson's coffin wOi be
holds the bodies OF Woiscicy and
Roberts. The place was originally set
apart for Kitchener body.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Socialists Don't you sec Mr; man.
eelior. you are next n these pAhe''s
are not tanned
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
GRAVEL FOR ROAD BUILDING
Simple, Portable Apparatus Devised to Test Its Suitability
 for Highways.

To aid the bureau of public roads, United States Department of Agricul- ture, in giving particular attention to the use of local material for road construction wherever possible, a sam-' pie portable apparatus has been de- vised for testing gravel to determine its suitability for concrete. The de vice consists of two steel balls ar- ranged so that a piece of gravel can be placed on top of one of the balls and the other ball allowed to fall from different heights and strike the gravel. The height of fall required to break the gravel Is an indication of its suitability to withstand the blows of traffic.
 Heretofore there has been no satis- factory test of gravel as there has been for stone, with the result that in some instances more costly mate rial has been used when a suitable gravel was available close at hand. Along this line the bureau Is conduct ing wear tests on concrete made of many different materials to determine just how far 1t is safe to go when the quality of material is doubtful.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
CHAPTER xII.-contInued.
-15-

Ramsey looked dogged. "Tm not gOin' around always arguin' about everything when arguin' would just hurt peoples feelings about something they're all excited about, and wouldn't dO,R bit O good in the world-and you know yourself just talk hardly ever settles anything-s6 I don't"
 "Aha !" Fred cried. ''I thought so Now you listen to me"
 "I won't. r."
 But at this moment they were inter- rupted. Someone slyly opened door. and a snOwball deftly thrown from without caught Ramsey upon the back of the neck and head. where it fiat tened and displayed itself as an orna- mental star. Shouting fiercely, both boys sprang up, ran to the door, were caught there In a barrage of snOwballs, ducked through it in spite of all dam- age, charged upon dozen besweatered figures awaiting them and began a mad battle in the blizzard. Some of their opponents treacherousIy joined them and turned upon the ambushers.
 In the dusk the merry conflict waged up and down the snOw-cOvered lawn, and the cOmbatants threw and threw, or surged back and forth, or clenched and tOppled over into snOw- banks, yet all coming to chant an ex- tempOrized battle-cry in chorus, even as they fought the most wildly.
 'WhO2 Who? WhO?" they chanted. ''WhO? Who? Who says there ain't gOln' to be no war;"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12

width of automobiles. At an average speed of 30 miles an hour it Is unrea- sonable to expect the driver of an automobile to drive with the wheels closer than l # feet to the edge of the pavement, says the bureau For trucks at an average speed of 15 miles an hour thIs distance should not be less than IA feet on account of the great width of the rear wheel Three feet seems to be a minimum safe clearance between bodies. Inasmuch as a cer- tain amount of truck traffic is to be expected on all main country roads, the minimum width of surface should be IS feet to provide these clearances when an automobile meets a truck.
 Where the frequency with which trucks pass each other becomes a big factor, as in the neighborhOOd. of large cities, the minimum width of pavement should be 20 feet to provide a clear ance of 31z feet and a safe distance of wheels from edge of pavement.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12

there's still no chance to go under the Stars and Stripes I'll maybe have to go under the flag my great-great- grandfather fought against in 1776, but. anyhow, I'll go!"
 It was in speaking to Ramsey of this declaration that Dora said Fred was a dangerous firebrand." They were taking another February walk, but the February was February, 1917; and the day was dry and sunny. "It's just about year ago." she said.
 "What is?" Ramsey asked.
 'That first time we went walking. Don't you remember"
 "Oh, that day? Yes, I remember 1t was showing"
 "And so cold and blowyl" she added. Tt seems long time ago. like walk ing with you, Ramsey. You're so quiet and sOlid-Tve always felt could talk to you just anyhow pleased, and you wouldn't mind. I'll miss these walks with you when we're out of college"
 He chuckled. ''That's funnyl"
 why"
 Because we've only taken four be- sides this: two last year, and another week before last, and another last week. This is only the fifth."
 Good gracious Is that all? It seemed to me we'd gone ever so Often!" She laughed. ''Tm afraid you won't think that seems much as If I'd liked going, but I really have. And, by the way, you've never called on me at all. Perhaps it's because I've for gotten to ask you"
 "Oh, mo-" Ramsey said, and scuffed his shoes on the path, presently ex- plaIning rather husklly that he never was much of a caller"; and he added, GOT anything"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
Chinese Make Chanqe in Cabinet.

Peking-Certain changes in the eab- inet, which have been under consider atiOn by the eking government for some time were announced and are be- lieved to have an important bearing on the relations existing between the Tan-Lin succeeds Tien Wen-Lien as minister of the interior; To Wen-Kan succeeds KaO Ling-Wei as minister of finance, and Shu Chien takes the place of Ching YaO-Chang as minister of ed ucaticn. Shu Chien formerly was min ister of justice of the Canton govern meH
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12

1 place in the whole world that held high and generous hearts. Its bitter ness came to the special meeting in
 the frat hall," where there were 1 hearts, indeed, of that right sort, and one of them became vocal in its bitter ness. This was the heart of Fred Mitchell, who was now aD authority, being president of the Junior class, chairman of the Prom committee, and other things pleasant to be and to live for at his age.
 For me, brothers" he said, 'T think I'd great deal rather have been shot through the head than heard the news from Washington todayI tell you, I've spent the meanest afternoon I ever did in my life, and l guess it's been pretty much the same with all of us. The worst of it Is, 1t looks as though there isn't thing in the world we can do. The country's been be- trayed by a few blatherskites and boneheads that had the power to do 1t, and all we can dO-we've just got to stand it. But there's some Americans that aren't just standing it, and I want to tell you lot of lem are men from the universities, just like us. They're over there right now; they haven't said much-they just packed up and went. They're flying for France and for England and for Canada; they're fighting under every flag on the right side of the western front; and they're driving ambulances at Verdun and ammunition trucks at the Somme. Well, there's going to be lot more American boys cn all these jobs mighty soon, on account of what those men did in congress today. If they won't give US a chance to do some thing under our own flag, then we'll have to go and do 1t under some other flag; and I want to tell you I'm one that's going to go! Pll stick it out in college up to Easter, and then if
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
PoIlee Ald in ncOotie" cIeanup.

New York.-New York's police force gets many unusual calls, but recently it was forced to perform one of the most peculiar duties in its history, when bluecOats had to use moral sua- sion on fifty-eight third-class passen- gers on the President Adams, who had held that vessel up for seven hours in the harbOr by refusing to go to HOff- mans Island for delousing. An s. o. S call to the harbOr police was an swered by the patrol boat Manhattan, loaded with bluecOats and finally the third-class passengers were loaded on a cutter, which took them and their cootie pals to the cOotie graveyard.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
Contributions Made for Smyrna Relief

Denver.-Machinery in the state for the raising of funds for the help of the sufferers at Smyrna and cities nearby is being got: n under way, and money is coming in from many sources. There is a mark,a tendency for these cOntri- buttons to fall off as the press reports from Asia Minor and Europe indicate that the actual fire at Smyrna is abat- ing. Pestilence, starvation and scOurges are the reasons for needing money, food and clothing at once.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
MONEY FOR COLORADO ROADS
Secretary Wallace Approves Expendl- ture of $596, 900 for Highways
 in Forest.

Expenditures totaling $586,OOO of national forest highway funds for the construction of 106 miles of roads in Colorado have been approved by Sec retary of Agriculture Wallace. This money was made available for roads of primary importance to the state, counties or communities within, ad- joining or adjacent to the national forests.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
CHAPTER XII.

So everywhere oyer the country, that winter of 1916, there were light-heart- ed boys skylarking-at college, or on the farms; and in the towns the young machinists snowballed one an- other as they came from the shops 1; while on this Sunday of the frat" snow fight probably several hundreds of thousands of youthful bachelors, be- tween the two oceans, went walking, like Ramsey, each with a girl who could forget the weather Yet boys of nineteen and in the twenties were not light-hearted all the time that win ter aIid that spring and that summer. Most of them knew long, thoughtful moments, as Ramsey did, when they seemed to be thinking not of girls or work or play-nOr of anything around them, but of some more vital matter or prospect. And at such times they were grave. but not ungentle.
 For the long strain was on the coun- try; underneath all its outward seem- ing of things going on as usual there shook a deep vibration, like the air trembling to vast organ pipes in dia- pasOns too profound to reach the ear as sound; one felt, not heard, thunder fin the ground under one's feet. The succession of diplomatic notes came to an end after the torpedoing of the Sussex; and at last the tricky ruling Germans in Berlin gave their word to murder no more, and people said, ''This means peace for America, and all is well for us," but everybody knew in his heart that nothing was well for us. that there was no peace.
 They said, All is well," while that thunder in the ground never ceased- 1t grew deeper and heavier till all America shook with 1t and 1t became slowly audible as the voice of the old American soil, soil wherein lay those who had defended it aforetime, a soil that bred those who would defend 1t again, for it was theirs and the mean ing of it-Life, Liberty, and the Pur- suit of Happiness-was theirs, and theirs to defend. And they knew they would defend it. and that more than the glory of a Nation was at stake. The Freedom of Man was at stake. So, gradually, the sacred thunder reached the ears of the young men and gave them those deep moments that came to them whether they sat in the class room or the cOunt!ng-room, or walked with the blow, or stood to the machine, or behind the ribbon counter. Thus the thunder shook them and tried them and slowly came into their lives and changed everything for them.
 Hate of the Germans was not bred :: but contempt for what Germany had shown in lieu of a national heart; a contempt as mighty and as profound ns the resolve that the German way and the German will should not pre- vail fin America, nor in any country of the world that would be free. And when the German kaiser laid his com mand upon America, that no American should take his ship upon the free seas, death being the penalty for any who dlsObeyed, then the German kaiser got his answer, not only to this new law he had made Tor US, but to many other thoughts of his. Yet the an- swer was for some time delayed.
 There was a bitter Sunday, and it's bitterness went everywhere, to every
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
We have helped thousands. Let us help you Write for catalogue.
 26A &ahuauGeMeE Colfax and Corona, Denver. Colo.
Denver Conventions for the Remain
 der of 1922.

der of 1922.
 Sept. 3O.-COlOradO Public Health Officers and Physicians Conference (Dr. Tracy R. Love, secretary State Health Board), State Capitol.
 Oct. 4-6.-COlorado Homeopathic Medical Society Gin conjunction with stunt for Homeopathic hospitaD, Ad- ans hotel.
 Oct. 26-2S.-American Association of Petroleum GeOlOgistS.
 Nov. 7-11.-COlorado Education As sociation, H. B. Smith, secretary, 532 Commonwealth building. Denver meet ing, Nov. 9-11, City Auditorium Grand Junction meeting, Nov. 7-10. Pueblo meeting, Nov. 9-11.
 Nov. 9.-COnference of Representa- lives of Postmaster and Postal En- ploye Associations of Colorado, Frank J. Dodge, postmaster, Denver. Hubert Work, postmaster general, will speak.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
c. S. Williams to Succeed Admiral
 Sims.

WashingtOn.-Rear Admiral c. s. Williams will be named president of the naval war college at Newport, R. l., to succeed Rear Admiral William S. Sims, when he retires Oct. 15, Sec retary Denby announced here. Rear Admiral Williams at present is head of the war plans section of naval Op- eratiOns, and previously he was vice admiral, assigned to the Pacific fleet.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
GIVE DIRT ROADS ATTENTION
Farmers Enabled to Haul Larger Loads With Less Strain on Har-
 ness and Equipment.

Many communities have found 1t to their advantage to keep their dirt roads smooth by dragging, dividing the work among individuals during different months of the year. In such communities farmers are able to haul heavier loads with less strain on har- ness, teams and equipment and the saving in the cost of transportation more than pays for the little time
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
BETTER ROADS
SAFE WIDTH OF HARD ROADS
Bureau of Public Roads Makes Recom- mendatlon of 1S Feet to Provide
 Good Clearance.

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture)
 A minimum width of IS feet for hard-surface roads Is recommended by the bureau of public roads of the United States Department of Agricul- ture. The maximum width of truck body generally permitted Is feet, and 518 feet Is the ordinary clearance
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
lNFORMAIlUN DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and information gladly furnished without cost. Address any firm above.