davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
News of the Names Club

U. B. Upp. of Rainsboro. Ohio. must be the well known early bird.
 "A. Viator Hives in Cincinnati. but he's never been up in an airplane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
NEW COLLARS HERE.

van Heusen collars, four styles, just in. Goldstein's Emporium. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03

Anybody Wanna Buy a Male or a Man?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
Daily Sentence Sermon

The best way to keep lie from spreading is not to tell it in the first place.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

Mime. Frieda HempeL tho opera star,
returned to New York from concert
engagement in Syracuse yesterday to
find that burglars had entered her apart
ment at 271 Central Park West ana
stripped the place OF virtually every
thing Of value belonging to herself and
her husband. Many valuable jewels. a
great deal OF silverware and articles OF
clothing of all kinds we're included in
the loot the value of which Is estimated
conservatively at $4,000.
The robbery occurred while the apart
ment was empty. William y. Kahn. the
singers husband. left his home early
In the morning and did not return until
almost midnight. Apparently he just
missed the burglars by few minutes.
They had worked at leisure. smoking
some OF the choice cigars that Mr.. Kahn
had reserved for his guests. and the in
truders took their time about selecting
the material TO be packed for transpor-
tation.
The police found that entrance to the
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Tchitcherin Says British
Compel Russia to Arm

Special Gable 10 THE New Yosk HERAID D.
Copyright. 1899. by THE New NoRK HERALD.
r AUSANNE. Dec. 6.-Disavow-
ing old Russian Imperialism.
Georges Tchitcherin to-day
told Lord Curzon at the Near East
conference that it was no longer
the danger OF a Russiin n advance in
Asia. but Great Britain's advance
in Europe which was to be feared
Under the allied scheme for the
straits, he said. You are comp, ling
Russia to-day TO arm, arm. arm.
Russia is for disarmament. and
Great Britain answers her with
something that is a perpetual men
ace. We desire peace, but we shall
never CO pitulate."
The climax of this historic col
loquy was reached when Tchitcherin
said that the revolution had con-
centrated the energy of the Rus
sian people in its Government with
a force never seen in history, add
ing: You are perhaps disturbed
because our cavalry have appeared
on the heights OF Afghanistan. and
because you, the English, no longer
have before you "A half idiot Car.
who in 1895 yielded you the basin
of Afghanistan. But IL is not war,
II is peace we propose; but basing
it upon the principle of a dividing
wall, and that wall is the liberty
and sovereignty OF Turkey"
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
HUGE CARUSO CANDLE
TO BE SENT TO SHRINE
viii Burn on All Souls Day
for Eighteen Centuries.

candle Of chemically treated bees
wax. five feet In circumference at the
base. sixteen feet high and weighing one
ton. known as the Caruso Memorial
Candle. and the largest In the world, has
been completed by Antonio Ajello &
Brother. 3s7 East i24th street. and is
10 be shipped within the next few days
TO italy. The candle was made on the
order OF an orphan asylum In New York
city of which Enrico Caruso was a gem
erous henefactor. and cost $1,000. II Is
to be placed In the Church OF Our Lady.
of Pompeu, Italy. where Caruso last
worshipped
The candle is of antique Greek de-
sign with Roman renaissance relief and
took five men four months to make Il.
At the suggestion Of Cardinal Nanutelll
ID Is to be burned twenty-four hours on
each All Souls Day. which occurs on
November 2. At this rate Of burning. II
is estimated. the candle Will last eigh-
teen centuries. 1t bears an inscription:
"Offering to the Most Holy Mary OF
pompeii In Rehalt OF our Benefactor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
AMERICA DEMANDS
FREE ship PASSAGE
IN TURKISH STRAITS
Holds Commerce OF WGld
Has Right to Reach Peos !
pies on Black Sea.
AFFECTS ALL NATIONS
Child Tells Conference Is
sue Is Not Confined to
Near East Countries.
RUSSIANS ASsAIL ALLIES
Charge Entente Plan Would
Prove Menacc-Turks.
Remain Silent.
RUSSIANS ASSAIL ALLIES
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Gable 10 / HE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1929, bv THE NEw YORK HEaALp
LAUSANNE. Dec. 6.-The position of
the United States as to the status of
the Dardanelles and the Bosporus.
read to-day by Ambassador Child.
calling for complete freedom of the
Black Sea and the straits for COM
merce and for passage of warships ION
peaceful errands'' is tonight the focus
of all attention and the subject OF con-
siderable controversy. Intentionally
or not, it was couched in such Ian
guager that some of the delegates de-
clare tits open to different interpreta-
tions.
The Allies are contdnding that the
Americans supported their thesis
throughout. ON the other hand, the
Turks are asking If the United States
does not go further than the Allies In
demanding an unrestricted waterway
for wcrsi,ips: while Russia absolutaiy
bewldered by the notes phraseology,
is asking If America means to limit
warships passing through the straits
TO the Black Sea only to those on
peaceful errands, or is America advo-
eating their use by all nations for un-
restricted military purposes.
No statement could be drawn Tonight
from Mr. Child 70 clear away the fog
in which the statement has left the dele
gates Unquestionably 1t was intended
to be one OF the most important an
nouncements the United States has ever
made. II may yet be II clarified
by explanations. furnishing a basis for
a compromise here that will avert war.
But at least for the Russians ard the
Turks. to whom the allied plan is not
agreeable. the American position is alb
solutely an enigma. and has not greatly
helped the situation.
Russians Resent Allies Plan.
Lord Curzon. speaking for the Allies,
proposed a regime for the Dardaneiles
and The Bosporus which would mean
complete freedom for merchant vessels.
but would allow warships through only
in restricted numbers arid tonnage, We,
sufficient to insure to any two nations
absolute preponderance over Russia in
the Black Sea.
The plan evoked an immediate out
burst from the Russians, who said ii was
absolutely Unacceptable and would cause
Russia to ahn irstdad OF dlsarm The
Turks remained siisEt.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Burglars Strip HempePs Home
of $50, 900 Loot, Entering BY Roof

apartment was made from the roof OF
an apartment house adjoining the Hem
pei house on the north. The burglars
jumped "A two foot areaway after fore
Ing open window. and after having
taken everything they could lay their
hands on left by the same route. Suit
cases and travelling bags owned by
Nine. Hempel and her husband were
used by tho burglars to carry the loot
to an automobile. which the police be-
lieve had been parked In n secluded spot
I'M Central Park near the apartment
house.
Many of the gowns Nine. Hempel
wore on her concert tours were missing.
as well as costly chinchilla coat.
About the only thing OF value the bur-
glars did not carry off was about 200
quarts of champagne. Inspector Cough
lin took personal charge of the case and
ordered thorough investigation by a
squad of detectives.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
CHILD GIVES OUTLINE
OF AMERICAN ATTITUDE
Explains Position On Free
Passage of Ships.

LAUsANNE, Dec. : ASSOCIATED Press).
In the conference session to-day AM
bassador Richard Washburn Child set
forth the view of the United States in
dependent OF that OF any other Power.
He said the United States holds that the
straits and the Black Sea must be open
70 ships and warships OF all nations in
time of peace and Of war and that II
opposes any plan which would give one
rower control. just as II would in any
ether interna tional water. He said
nave listened with interest to tho
points of view OF the various delega-
tions on the subject of the straits,
and trust that a statement OF tho
views OF tho American representatives
will not be unwelcome.
our position is based upon the
policy OF cur Government which
stands for complete and constant free
dom. without special privilege for our
commerce and for the commerce OF
other nations.
The application OF this policy 20 the
question OF the straits Is not difficult.
We declare for the good of our in
terest. 7s well as for the good of all.
including those peoples and nations
rhat border on the Black Sea. that
nothing shall be done that will take
from any OF them--Bulgaria or Rus
sia. tho Ukraine or Turkey Rumanis
or Georgia --guaranties that they
shall he accessible 20 the commerce
OF tho world Accessibility to that
commerce is their right.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Each American Farmer
VIII Earn $465 This Year

~ URLINGTON, VT. Dec. g.
~ The average net income of
the American farmer will be
about s4s5 this yeag Gray Silver
OF Washington, representing the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
said. in an address tonight at the
annual meeting of the Vermont
Farm Bureau Federation here.
He declared that the national or
ganization, with 100000 members,
1000 county organizations and
many thousands of community
centers representing more than
eighty billions of dollars invested,
was now in the 'throes of distress"
for lack of "a reasonable income to
take care of actual needs"
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
We Have Coal Enough for All.

No one in the East who has the money to buy coal
need suffer from the cold because of coal shortage
There is plenty of coal for all if soft coal or
half soft and half hard COAL
In the East not accustomed to the of
soft coal for heat and cooking purposes in the home
and so think nothing but hard coal will keep our
houses warm and cook stoves hot.
This is all mistake. The world for the most part
soft coal-has no hard coal at a-and the world
thrives very well on its soft coal.
AS have shortage of soft coal why not fill your
coal bins in part or in full with soft coal?
1t is good deal better to be warm and happy on
soft coal than to freeze following habt-Editorial
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
GEORGE WASHINGTON
IN CHANNEL COLLISION
Hit by the British Steamer
Ciyne Rock off Dcuer.

IoxDoS, Dec. 6.--The British steamer
Clyne Rock collided with the American
steamer George Washington aboet 10
o'clock tonight OFF Dover. according TO
wireless message from the Clyne Rock
TO Jloyds. The stem Of the Clyne Rock
was badly cracked and the vessel was
sistancc.
No report has been received rs TO what
happened to- the George Washington,
which was bound from Plymouth to
Bremen.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Rights 6f Commerce.

u Is equally he right os the COM
merce OF the world to reach the
peoples of this rcrion. ] do not un-
dcrsfand that any delegation here
would openly deny that righ' 'or
times Of peace. This H. not suF nt
u is ir Keeping with the progress OF
world administration and enlightened
international purposes that the COM
mofce OF neutral nations shall not be
interrupted during state OF war.
Freedom OF the straits Is term
too limited to cover the fields OF this
discussion. which Involves the free
dom Of all those nations which border
on the BLACK Sea. and Of all those
nations outside the straits who de-
sire to reach them on their friendly
criands.
We cannot accept tho position
stated by any one who has spoken re-
garding the position of the nations
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Welded s TIMES, rs BROKE.
Kid mccoy owes $4,000 and Hn-
5000.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 6.-Norman Selby.
known In the boxing world as Kid Nc
Coy, motion picture actor and eight
times a husband, to-day filed petition
in bankruptcy In the United states Dis
trict Court here He listed his liabilities
at se.056.57 and his assets as 5000, or
three good suits of clothes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

ZIEGFEID FOLLIES.-rhe Worlds Great
est Entertainment IN the Worlds Greatest
show New Amsterdam Thestre.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
SIX KILLED IN CRASH
OF ARMY AIRPLANES
Fokker in Collision With a
Big Martin Bomber in
Maneuvers.
BOTH FALL IN FLAMES
Accident Caused by Pilot Of
Smaller Craft Trying to
Cut Past Other.
BOTH FALL IN FLAMES

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERAfp.
NORFOLK. Va, Dec. Six men were
killed when a Fokker scout plane and
a Martin bomber came in collision
ESQ feet in the air over Langley Field
to-day. The dead are:
MAJOR G. l.. GEARHART. Iowa.
CAPT. B. A. DOYLE. San Francisco.
sERGT. A. T. MARSICK, Cleveland,
Ohio.
PRIVATE TOM JORDAN. Deep
step. Ga
PRIVATE FELIX BLUMKA. Chi
cago.
PRIVATE LEON RoLAN, Phila-
delphia.
The accident happened about 1915
O'Clock this morning soon after five
bombing machines and the scout plane
hoped off almost simultaneously for
maneuvers that were to have been
conducted 1000 feet up. The bombing
squadron was headed by the machine
In command OF Capt. Doyle. This ma
chine carried Ave men. including the
commanding officer.
Major Gesrhart plo'ed the Fok'teF
scout plane. and while the ertire neet
was rising in a wide circle. when the
machines were about 200 feet UP.
Major Gearhart. who rightfply be-
longed at the head OF the procession.
endeavored TO shoot his plane out In
front Of the machine leading the fleet.
OF bombers. 1t was then the crash
came.
The Planes Crash.
Major Gearhart shot too close to the
machine piloted by Capt. Doyle MAJOR
Gearhart did not discover the close
proximity of his machine with that OF
the bombing plane and while attempt
ing to clear the latter craft shot under
II and tore away the tail of the larg r
craft. Immediately after the crash
both machines fell.
Privates Jordan and Rolan jumped
from the bomber Immediately after the
crash. Jordan was killed instantly and
Rolan lived only a few minutes. Capt.
Doyle remained at his post. and he and
Sergeant Marsick and Private Blumka
were dead when they struck the earth.
The accident happened so suddenly
the four bombers following the plane
piloted by Capt. Doyle did not realize II
until ,the falling planes burst Into
flames The four bombers were thrown
into panic. The burning machines
shot dangerously near two Of the four
bombing planes and II was not unti'
then the men on the latter planes rea-
llzed their danger.
Others Barely Escape.
with fire shooting all around them
the four unhurr planes that had been
flying in formation scattered In all d.
rections. fhey took a wide detour. as
cending probably 500 feet in their flight
TO ESCAPE the two burning machines.
From their lofty position they saw
the two fallen planes burning on the
ground. Then the foue planes came back
to earth. Their crews \stated that they
were dangerously near death before they
realized what had happened.
Officers at Langley Field apparently
could not understand why Major Gear
hart tried to get ahead OF the machine
piloted by Capt. Doyle until the entire
aerial squadron had reached 1000 feet.
the height at which maneuvers were to
be held.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Has n Busy Day.

Clemenceau had busy day before
rounding It off with the call at the VIII
son residence. At Arlington he had
placed wreath on the grave Of the
Unknown Soldier: at Mount Vernon a
wreath on the tomb Of WASHINGTON. N +
had also addressed the members OF tho
War College. and said TO them
"One OF these days France and Amer
lea will meet again. and on that dav
peace will be assured in Europe as well
as IN America.
Respects to the Unknown Soldier
were paid early this morning. Tourists
with cameras were about the only wit
ncsses Passing the amphitheater. Cle-
menceau advsrccd with his wreath TO
the marble sarcophagus in its green
setting on the hill overlooking the river
- nd the city with the dead OF Ar ngtor
all around He deposited his wreath.
stood moment in silence, bareheaded.
looking down. then turned away. Thence
he motored back TO the city and through
the Capitol grounds TO the War Colleg
where he made an address on the
American troops IN France
Tonight C'lemenceau addressed the
Southern Society In Continental Me-
mortal Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

Hotel Commodore. Thurs. Dec. i4 & 81. at 3.
FetrIla Nruhau-. foremost American pianiste.
,. Howe Clifford, Of L'dn. shakespr'n reciter.
Piano--the bcst--a STEiNWAi. .-idr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
lIARK.s CRUISE RoUND THE WORLD.

Personal experienced managcment; Si.gO
up. 1 mos Jan 80 teRn Francisco Feb. i0i.
r. G.. CLARK. Times Hid-.. ADJ.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Dee. q.
After. three years they met again
this evening Woodrow Wilson and
Georges Clemenceau the two warriors
with broken 'ances. q
I'VE talked says Ciemenceau, "a
little of the past and little of the
present"
The last time was the night or
June 2s, 1919. The American Presi-
dent drove to the Care des lnvalides
to take the train for Brest. where the
George Washington waited. At the
STATEN the crowd cried "Vive lie Will
SON. Clemenceau was there wish
ing the traveller fine voyage The
peace had been signed that day
After dusk tonight Limousine win
brilliant lamps rapidly mounted an
ascent in the northwestern part OF
Washington and stopped at the portico
of three story red brick house where
every window shade was drawn. An old
man in n blue. seal collared overcoat
helping himself with a heavy cane,
alighted. and with dragging heels pat
ting the pavement mounted the steps
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Complaints Pile UP.

While the coming OF severe weather
may bring It's hardships one OF the
largest retailers In the city pointed OUT
that in one respect II Is for New York
a boon. The freezing weather now pre-
vailing in the great lakes region must
speedily close the lake ports with Ice
and that will end automatically for the
season anthracite shipments TO the lake
ports. Eastern consumers thereafter.
unless storms should tie up Eastward
transformation may expect larger con-
signments Of their allotted quotas
Alfred A. Taylor Commissioner OF the
street Cleaning Department Issued or
ders TO all his district supcrintendents
and dump inspectors TO distribute with
out charge refuse wood. boxes and bar
reis 10 such applicants as are willing
10 carry them away for use as fuel. The
order becomes effective to-day at all the
municipal river and land dumps In the
boroughs OF Manhattan, Brooklyn and
The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Their Chat Unreported.

As the man approached the door
negro opened II and took his hat. coat
and stick The door closed. An elevator
bore the olo man TO the seconu fivUf.
Alone he entered the library. In an arm
chair by an open fire sat the man ne
had come to see--seated, but with right
hand outstretched and smiling face.
The old man wen. forward. The Other
did not rise. but after a handshake mo-
toned to chair beside him. What
they said is not to be reported. Each
reader must fill 4 IN himself. But the
old man says this much
"Our greeting was more than cordial ,
II was affectionate. as between old
friends"
After eighteen minutes the door swung
again and the old man, inscrutable
returned 10 his motor car! 4 hundred
persons gathered in the street clapped
their hands He seemed not to notice
IL. The car circled and sped down the
hill behind two screaming police motor
cycles.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Continued on Page Vine.
ARE YOU run pow,

ARE YOU RUN DOWN?
Try DEWEY'S "Dew-Tone" Tonics
Sold only AZ f3s Fulton ST., N. y. C.--Adv.
REFER 10 the Winter re-ort number of
The New York Herald when planning a
Southern trip. Many nf the leading hotels
"a IN advcrtsr IN ~. Annual Winter Resort
.uiniicr Dec,rtiitr - - tfr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
MILLER CALLS COAL
MEN TO FACE CRISIS
All Administrators Confer at
Albany To-day on Freezing
Weather Problem.
100000 TONS READY HERE
WoOdin Urges Public to Buy
Steam Size Anthracite and
BituminOus Supply.

To meet problemA which freezing
temperatures have accentuated Gov
Miller will confer in Albany this after
noon with William Fl. Woodin, State
Fuel administrator, and also with the
deputy administrators representing
every district. All have been sum
moned TO meeting in the State Capt.
tol Gov. Miller believes the fuel
shortage has reached a menacing
stage.
"To-day's cold weather." said Mr..
Woodin, marks the beginning of
what must be the peak of the load of
our responsibility and our effort. Pres
ert bitter temperatures and biting
winds should bring home to New York
consumers the truth that there is
not, and win not be, enough OF the
domestic sizes of anthracite to meet
even approximately the demand. and
that their fuel supplies must be aug
mented either by laying in steam size
anthracite or bituminous coal or
both"
Mr.. woodin's assistants exhibited fis
ures showing that there is available at
New Jersey tidewater points nearly 200.-
600 tons. partly of small size anthracite
and partly of bituminous COAL ready
for New York consumers. or that ag-
eregate about 100000 tons, of which
] 100000 tons is steam size anthracite
and the remaining $4,000 tons soft coal.
is lying in loaded boats.
Big Demand Elsewhere.
After presenting these figures, show
ing coal lying scorned at New York's
doors. Mr.. Woodin sounded note OF
warning. All this small hard coal must
pass through the washing process before
shipment from the collieries. Word came
yesterday that through Schuylkill coun-
ty and most of the anthracite region
the cold weather Is fast freezing up the
streams There Is already consequent
water shortage amounting almost to
drought
'.,rhat means" said Mr. Woodin,
that many of the washeries must shut
down and that from now forward there
can be no certainty of our receiving
even these steam sizes OF anthracite In
large bulk. Therefore New York con-
s,imers should lose no time In buying
the 100000 tons now available. includ-
ing the soft coal. for there Is a strong
demand for all OF Il elsewhere. New
England is clamoring for II. and unless
this fuel IL soon absorbed here II VIII
go to other markets. Apart from that
consideration. when cars and boats are
thus tied UP II means that our transport
facilities, which in an emergency such
ms this should be moving at maximum,
are curtailed by just so much
To meet the complaint that domestic
consumers do not understand how to
use soft coal or the smaller sizes OF an
thracite In their ranges and furnaces
Mr.. Woodin has had prepared pam
inlet for general distribution explaining
how this may be done successfully and
economically.
Complaints Pile UP.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

USED CARS move quickly when advertised
for sale IN the Automobile Exchange of
The New York Herald. Telephone Worth
in. .nOO.--.id
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

w. PALM BEACH a MIAMI Thru sleepers
via Penn Atlantic Coast Line. 30 II. NJ. O:f5
A. NJ. 1916 Bway. Tel. Longacre la6a.--ad Do.
Sunny days. friendly folk. every ccmfort. OUT
door sport The Carolina .rin~hurst. y. C.--ddr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
CLEMENCEAU MEETS
WILSON FOR A TALK
Two Warriors of the Peace
conference Recall Their
v Days in Paris.
TIGERS DAY VERY BUSY
HOnors Washington and the
Unknown Soldier and
Makes Speeches.
TIGERS DAY VERY BUSY
New York Herald Bureau.
Waxhinrfan. ID. G.. Dec. q.

Special Dispatch to THE New voaN HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

Continued ON Page Twelve.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald. with all that wa -
,est of The Sun intertwined with IL, and
he whole revitalized. is bigger and better
nd sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Increasing cloudiness to-day, followed b.
snow or rain and rising temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 3s; lowest. q
Detailed weather reports be page.