davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
British Find Air Trips
Safe as Taxi Riding
Woman. 80. Takes Knitting on
First .Jaunt From Lon
don TO Paris

LONDON, May 7 (By Mail How
rapidly air travel is becoming as safe
as taxi riding was emphasized. accord
ing to "Thc Daily Mail" at a luncheon
given at the Hotel Cecil, Strand, by the
Handlcy Page Transport Company
Ltd. and the Iustone Air Ainc Ltd ~
to celebrate the completion OF a year
of subsidized air services.
Lord Gorcll, who presided, told Of r
passenger from London to Paris who
on alighting. handed Cd. to the pilot
ut showed he said, chat the pas
scnger, probably Scot. had had such
comfortable journey that he thought
he had been in taXcab This is the
sense we want to inculcate."
A woman chartered an acroplane to
take her to Harrogate. and on get
ting out said, "Wait, please On he,
first air trip. another woman, agoc
eighty settled down in the machine
and took up her knitting. which she
continued ali the way to Paris.
During the year, Lord Gorell said
British machines had carried 1889 pas
sengers from London and 2,7o9 frolr
Paris-1.200 more passengers than the
French had taken. French machines
had carried tifty-thrce tons of goods
and the two British companies sixteen
Mr.. +. Handley Page stated his com
pany had flown 10000 miles at 4 cost
in breakages Of only $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Mother and Son Killed
I'm Jersey Auto Accident

DOVER, y. J., May 21.-Two persons
were killed and another was seriously
injured late last night, when an auto
mobile containing SIN passengers was
driven by mistake of a platform on
the new state road, near Budd Lake
In the automobile wero Charles
Steelman, Of Succasunna who was
driving, and his brother, Clark, who
was seated beside him. in the tonneau
were Steelman's sister-in-law. Mrs.
Helena kibler, thirty years old. and
her clght-year-old son. Allan; Mrs
Charles Steeiman and Mrs, Clark Steel
man. The party WAS on pleasure
trip.
steelman mistook the wooden plat
form for part Of the road thinking
that it was in repair. 1t led, however,
to q dump fifteen feet below The
automobile overturned in its fall and
Steelman and his brother were thrown
from the car. They escaped injury
Mrs. Kiolcr and her son were caught
under the car and killed. Mis-. Clarl,
Steelman also was pinned under the
wrecbsage and she suffered fractured
skull. Mrs. Charles Steelman escaped
UNiuiurcd
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Bolivia To Be Denied
Voice in Tacna ParIcv

WASHINGTON, May 2I BY The As
sociated Press After week of pre-
llmlnary exploration the Chilean and
Peruvian delegates to the Washington
conference arc preparing to attack di-
rectly and without further DELAY She
problems that have estranged their
governments for more than genera
ton.
The real work of the conference is
to begin probably carly this week in
en atmosphere somewhat clarified bv
Bollvia's open but Intellectual move to
procure a scat at the council table.
Heretofore the utterances Of Bolivian
spokesmen here have caused manifest
irritation IN conference circles. but it
is suggested that with the Bolivian
case formally stated and formally re-
piled 70, there will be less embarrass-
mcnt in all quarters
So lar as oYer~Sunday developments
were revealed they indicated that the
Bolivian note requesting q place in the
conference. transmitted TO the Chilean
and Peruvian delegations yesterday
through the. Bolivian Embassy. would
be answered in the negative without
much delay.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
War ON Europe,
Trotzky Threat
TOSoviet Army
Trust Your Bayoncts, Not
Genoa, He Exhorts: Says
the Red Flag Mus, Wave
Over Entire Continent
Guns Sink Italian Ship
BeIligerent Tactics Inspire
Doubt Of tho Sincerity Of
Tchitcherin's Assurance

GENOA, May Il (By The Associated
Press The friendly declaration by
NJ. Tchitcherin, head Of the Russian
delegation, to the Italian delegation is
contrasted hero with news received
from the Black Sea. according to which
the Italian steamship Marte was fired
on and sunk by Russian batteries and
half of her crew killed, and with the
address Of Leon Trotzky, the Soviet
War Minister, to Communist cadets.
Trotzky is reported to have said to
the future Red officers: Don't believe
in the Genoa speeches; trust only IN
YOUR bayoncts and your batteries. Con
fcrenccs will not give us what we need;
this can only be obtained by having the
Red army cross the frontier Of capital
stic states and the Red flag wave over
the whole Of Europe. Perhaps during
the summer the Red army "lil be
called upon TO give proof Of it's lighting
force"
Views Directly Conflict
It IS noted at the same time that
Tchitcherin. as the representative OF
the Soviet, gave his adherence to the
none aggression pact. Delegates still
here arc asking: (Which Of the two
really reflects the thoughts OF the
Soviet government
Meanwhile reports Just received from
Novorossisk, to which place the steam
ship Scrivia has taken q relief mission
Of the Italian Rcd Cross. are more
terrifying than ever. Southern Russia,
the reports declare, has been trans
formed into "a great cemetery Of starv-
ing people. Men, women and children
are dying of starvation. not by the
thousands, but by the million
Sailors Sacrifice Food
The mission has arranged in the dis
trct of Tsartsyn eighteen soup kitch-
ems, distributing daily $4,000 rations
to adults and 5000 TO children. But
this is a mere drop in the ocean. The
sailors of the Scrvia have ben so
touched by the terrible condition Of the
people that they so hungry in order TO
give their food to the Russians.
Tchitcherin, in bidding farewell to
Premier Facta and Foreign Minister
Schanzer. who are returning to Rome
10 attend the Parliamentary sittngs
said to-day: 81 am glad to be able
TO state that the reception of the
Italian government. the sentiments
cordially manifested toward us, the
useful services rendered US, the ad
mirable organization OF the conference
together with the sincere and spon-
taneous sympathy with which the grea,
Italian people surrounded us, have sur
passed our most optimistic hopes anc
have been revelation to us
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22


After citing Cbang's sllo.,
tlon Of the power to negotia.. a's1np.
for the districts named tsa e Ts'tss
statement continues: "Tbs o % Csbias.
China has been formally r...c spoDlic Of
all the powers, and all tra.. tr.'ehized b,
INTO by China are valid a"es aaa enters5
{ hang Tso-lin has no I',s Ina sacred.
thority. He has been sty;sr trnser any a,
honors and ranks and = pped Of b.
tence to await punisbmeS4 0nder ss,
tral government does nnt lhe as.
what could have been his .a.hders.aaj
sending out the decIsrat;,,nn mention +
pendcnce" Of ind,
I he statement concludes. ar..
that all friends Of Chjns LIS lss hosss
stand the tr.es Chang tn Tsn Ondsr.
attempted 1so-lin h,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
II irth J is;ons Good Wilt
Born Of Genoa Struggle

GENOA, May 21 BY The Associated
Press Prior TO crossing the Italian
frontier or his Way home from The
economic conference Dr. Wirth. the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

German Chancellor, was asked for i
farewell message. He dictated the
following:
"Italy opened the road TO The idea OF
international solidarity for which the
best men of all nations have struggled
through centuries. This is the senti-
ment with which leave the hospita
bic soil of beautiful Italy. The Ger-
man people. hard tried by the war, viii
be grateful to the Italian nation.
Recently prominent Italian said
The world Is tired Of hating / should
like 20 add the hope that the peoples
desire 10 love each other again The
reconstruction of Europe or revival
IN the economic conditions Of the world
can only he reached by all peoples
who suffered through the war having
the hrm VIII TO recover
Germany has this firm will. She
hopes the spirit of Genoa Will not be
oxtinguished; indeed, that il always
viii remain fresh and alive in honor
Of the Italian people on whose soil
TOR the first time after tho war vic
tors, yanquished an, neutrals forgot
the past and were ready to collabo-
rate for a common future
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

for Manchuris and Mongolia. The
statement says the central government
has received no officia notification Of
Chang's independence proclamation, but
refers to the published reports Of the
document.
"Mancburia," says the statement as
not part Of the personal property Of
Chang Tso-lin." It continues: Chang
Tso-lin was dismissed from his official
nosltjons and has no Official standing
with the government Of China. His
declaration, therefore, that the three
ca astcrn provinces Of Manchuria Jehol
and Chahar and Outer and Inner Mon
polia-are not . part Of China IS q
direct violation Of the constitution, and
Chang Tso-lin has committed the crime
Of repellion'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Poincare Says
Germans Bluff
At Disarl1lille
Police Formations a Mask
and Munhion Depots Are
Found Daily, He Warns
Veterans in Strasbourg
France Stands on Treaty
Conspiracy Again to Wrest
AIsacc Lorraine From
French Control Charged
spooiol cable 10 THO Trtbun.

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc
STRASBOURG. Alsace- Lorraine. May
u Premier Poincare, presiding to-
night at the closing meeting of the IN
nual congress Of the National League
Of War Veterans, assured the former
soldiers that France would back up the
resolutions they had passed demanding
that the Treaty Of Versailles be en-
forced
The Premier emphasized his belief
that Germany was only fcigning dis
armament and insisted that France
would not be prevented by pretcnses
from enforcing the treaty terms.
you have gained peace at the cost
of great effort and sacrihces.' said the
Premier. You viii not allow it to be
troubled or compromised. You will
never permit it, bit by bit to be turned
against the victors or become phan-
tom. You Will not countenancc the
violation with impunity of its essential
conditions.
No Illusions in Alsace
''Nonc of you wishes our relations
with Germany to remain cternslly
poisoned by the memory Of bloody
years. But Alsace is too near the from
tier to leave any illusIons in the minds
of residents here OF GcrmanYs evil IN
tentions.
at is not Alsace that will accept the
fable Of German disarmament as truth
Asace guesses too easily what is behind
the mask Of police formations and
iWows only too we'll how many muni-
tion depots arc found daily in German
territory"
Poincarc charged that the Germans
NC, ,s.,,
other countries to Wrest Alsace Lor-
raiue away from the French. FL said
they We're circulating pamphlets even
IN the United States urging that
Alsacc- Lorraine be made neutral au-
tonomous state.
But. the Premicr recalled, before the
war Germany persIstently refused to
consider such a move, which would
have delighted the inhabitants of these
provinces. Now every election proves
their desire to remain with France, the
former President said.
Past to Remain Entombed
"To-day that long iniquty is ended. "
the Premier concluded I'VE won't
tolerate that past 10 come out OF ita
tomb. We have retaken Alsace and
they won't be able to tear IT away
STRAsBOURG, May p (By The As
sociated Press Repre- esentatives of
America, British and other veteran as
sociations were in the audience ad
dressed by Poincare.
The American veterans We're repre-
sentcd by Colonel Cabot Ward. Major
Arthur W kipiing and c. Carpenter
Majo kipling IN the course of his ad-
/ dress, which was greatly applauded
declared: Little by little we are
beng set against each other. II We
/ do not resist this insidious propaganda
/ soon the fatal task will have been
completed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Reds Force Mexican Paper to
Quit: Editors Lives Menaced

VERA CRUI, MeXico, May 2l.--The
newspaper "El Dictamen' announces
that it has been forced to suspend
publication "becausc of the action Of
syndic Of workers,
it declares that this is the beginning
of a projected movement against news
papers with anti-Bols ideas. Ed
tors, it adds, have appealed TO Presi-
DENT Obregon for guarantees for their
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Passenger Auto Output in
AnriI Il 30 r. e.. Over March

WASHINGTON, May 21.Production
Of passenger automobiles IN April
amounted to 196 6,521, sn increase OF 90
per cent over production in March, &c
cording to report issued to-day by the
Department Of Commerce. Truck pro-
duction totaled 1884 machines. com :
pared with 19.4d9 in March. In both
classes the output was highest for any
one Of the preceding ten months.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

PEKING, May 81 tBy The Associated
s).-The cabinet has issued a
formal statement denouncing General
Chang Tso-lin as a rebel IN Wow Of his
recent "declaration Of independence
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Lloyd George
Did Well, Says
British Press
Norihclitfe Newspapers Are
Only Dissenters From Be-
lief emier Returns
With No Prestige Lost
Power Held !mpregnablc
Nothing Can Prevent His
Remaining a, Head of Co.
ali,ion. Editors Declare


JO\nO%. Nav y tB- The Asso~
.;..,., pu..s, Jy;,h mo o-contio,, of
r1.-....,.,,
Lore Noflnc'1de etN4! D''P"'N'
ne Sanda5 new PaPe'' % 0-"'S eV'.
'inue 'ae cul'oi'ai "'iU0'ie wa -
featured Prime Minister Lloyd George s
arrival from Genoa Yesterday
..rho c.,,da.. T;r,o>v sums nm M
t,1,or..
i-'oso 0eo'ge Hos's.o' 49,"
w should say thc Premier mas re,
turned Win stightiE hrfnef noio
over the goodwill Of the country thah
re had when he started If 1t IS ms ms
desire to continue AT the head o. 'he
coalition there noth(og 20 prevent
him. There viii be no vote
Of eensurc for his conduct at Genoa.
If any ono were rash enough TO propose
he would stand but ghost Of q
caanoc IN either house OF ParlIament.
Under the caption; ne nero Of 'he
tlght, he observer says tna'
Lloyo George returns bIgger man
1haa he vent to Genoa and that II
MS mofai nature ne sl"ndS i8r
greater statesman than before. 1t was
= be regretted than he should object
20 the ATTACKS OF ms enemies az nome:
tut we believe tue vast majority o.
men ara women IN Great bri'a'h' II
Respective ot PAL are deIef l''ea 20
pay thcf ran" flbalc TO inc RE
mlers efforts.
Welcome to Baltour Duplicated
THE Observe" adds that ii is signif-
cart that Lord LONG. who never has
pretended to see eye for eye with
Lloyd George, has initiated a general
expression q thanks ana admlratlon
such AS was gwen the Lari O, balfour
"hen ie returned rom the "ashing-
ton conference.
inc SUNDAY Express beiIeved inc
are behind the Premler's Genoa peace
csmpaign by their warm welcome
Lloyd George It adds, towers over
me d9Vastated iands as the peace
ihsker OF Europe.
L!oyd ee.iy News concedes
ihae the fFime Minister mas not re
1lrned WITH the restoration OF Europe
N MS POCKET; neVertneless, ms work
or peace IN the tace OF unparalleled
difficulties and international jealousies
mark hln as the greatest statesman Of
our times.
The Referee" views him returning
with stout heart, holding his head
n'gh, full Of fight and confidence and
bringing with him the first fruits OF
peace" His success was partly limited
by the absence Of America st Genoa
but chiefly by the wreckine policy Of
France. backed by powerful section
of the British press. which carried on
a venomous campaign against him >
balance Sheet Uc,d Fa,orohto
VI '"'e
nv i'ol0o "eeh'J Newspaper
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Anglo-Itoiion Treaty
Negotiations Under " a>

GENOA. May 20 (By The Associated
Press During the economic confer
ence negotiations were started for an
Ang o-ltalian commercial treaty. 1t is
expected that after the Italian Parlia-
ment adJourns Signor Schsnzcr, the
orelgn Minister, will so to London to
conclude the negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Sun Yat-sen Said
70 Seek a Truce
With WI Pei-fu
Rapid Desertion of Follow
crs Impcls the Southern
Leader to Compromise;
Wang to Become Premier

LONDON. May 81. A dispatch TO
"The Times" from Pekng, dated May
20, says that DR.. Sun Yatsen, head
Of the Canton government, IS now
seeking mediation to secure an under
standing with General WI Pci-fu. COM
mandcr Of the central China forces.
The old parliamentarians, the dispatch
adds, seeing prospects Of restoration
in the north, are dcsertjng DR. Sun,
who is endeavoring to stem MS loss
Of power by a compromise with an
avowcd enemy.
According to the same dispatch
Wang Shih chen, VINO was Premier
from December 1917, to February,
1918, yielding to the strong appeals Of
Pres dcnt Hsu Shih-chang, has agreed
to accept the premiership and form a
Cabinet on condition that he will not
take Office until after the Dragon Boat
festival at the end Of May. Acting
Premier Chow .Tzu-chi is to continue
at his post in the meantime.
HONGKONG, May q (By The Asso-
ciated s).--Sun Vat sens southern
army is driving northward into the
province Of Kiangsi, and the troops OF
v
yuan. are reported to be fleeing in
disorder.
General Ii Ming yang, commanding
the southern forces, has captured the
Lungnan and Kiennan districts, near
the southern border Of Kiangsi, and IS
launching an attack on Sinfeng. The
latter town is situated on the Tao
kang, about 180 miles northeast
Of Canton, capital Of the southern
government.
Military Governor Chan OF Kiangsi is
asking General WI Pe-fu to send him
rcinforcemcnts Immediately, but the
| latter is reported to have none
available
PEKlNG, May 81 tBy The Associated
Press. The cabinet has issued a
! formal statement denouncing General
Chang Tso-lin as a rebel N vlcw Of his
! -ooo,.. ri n ra of IL, -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
ST. LOUIS DOING HONOR
 TO GEORGES CLENESCEAU

St Louis. Dec. i.-CBy The A. P.)- St. Louis was gayiy decled aat in F-e1-ch and American flags tonight 10 do honor to Georges CIemenccau. Tiger of France, who arrived here this morning on his good-will-for-France tour of Ams -ica.
 IT. miles through the business section, where he will ride in a rade in the morning prior to his address at two o. clock every trolley wire support had been draped from sidewalk to side walk with the red, white and blue of the two republics he hopes to weld closer.
 But Clemenceau, resting at the coun- try home of Joseph Pulitzer. publisher of the St. Louis Post-Despatch, was un- der heavy guard. Uniformed policemen with riot guns on their shoulders walk ed post about the house. Inside two plain clothes men kept virgil. Chief of Police O'Brien insisted the precautions were merely the usual ones. He declared he did not even know oi four letters threatening the Tiger which have been received by Mayor KieL The almost secretive manner in which Clem. enceau was escorted from his train tc | the Pulitzer home also had no EiEnid- canoe, the chief said. IL was merely sC as to relieve the aged war premier O, the strain of big reception. Elaborate police arrangements are be
 ing made for -tomorrOw's parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
K. OF c. WILLING TO FILE
 ROSTER OF MEMBERSHIP

New Haven. Dec. IA willingness on the part of the Knights of Columbus to file a complete roster of it's membership with the civil authorities whenever re- quired by law was declared tonight by Supreme Knights James A Flaherty in a statement touching on the question of the Ku Klux Kian.
 The statement was issued to make cleae the attitude of the knights on the move ment being made in New York state and elsewhere to have all secret societies file rosters of their membership with the civil authorities. This movement is believed to be an effort to regulate the Ku Klux Klau. The statement follows:
 The Knights of Columbus, whenever required by law to do so, will readily file with the constituted authorities their membership rolls. Fortunately, every Knight of Columbus has reason to be proud of his membership in an rorganiza- ton that has done and is doing welfare an educational work for men of all class. es and creeds-even for members of the Kug Klux Klan If they can show service in the army or navy during the war which is doubtful. sPersonally have always been of the opinion that there are laws sufficient tc prevent masquerading by tbe Ku KlIx or any organization. Certainly, if at this late date hooaganism must be cured through new laws. $he sooner the laws are made the better,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
PrOgressiives Form
 Bloc in Congress
To Drive Special Privileges Out of Control of Govern ment = No Third Party Contemplated.

Washington. Dec. 1.-Another unofficial bloc" in congress was born today when progressives. republicans and democrats, called into session by Senator Lafollette, republican, Wisconsin, and Repre senta- I'tive Huddleston. democrat, Alabama, formed a progressive group for promo tion of progressive legislation during the present and the next congress.
 About forty senators, representatives and membere-eIect. meeting behind closed doors. adopted resolutions dec:aring their purpose "to drive special privilege out of control of government" and outlining a general program of liberal legislation.
 Politics were declared to be banned ] and it was announced officially that nc third party movement was contemplated Republicans, democrats and a farmer laborite joined in the conference which was declared to be bipartisan and legis- | lative.
 Organization of the new bloc, which i, similar to. the unofficial senate farm bloc and includes many of the latter's mem
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
PICTURE STAR. VALENTINO
 IS FIGHTING INJUNCTION

New York, Dec. 1.-Rodolph Valen- tino, moving picture star, appeared to- day in the appellate division of supreme court to appeal frorN an injunction which restraints him from acting for anyone save the Famous Players-Las- ky corporation.
 Your honors." said Louis Marshall, attorney for the corporation, this man may enjoy a larger income under his contract than nine supreme court jus tices."
 "Yes, yes," Justice John Proctor Clark. interrupted, "but you needn't rub that l in." - =. Attorney Marshall contended that Val entino is to receive under his contract, total of s325,00o as salary for three years. His present salary. the corpor- ation's counsel stated is $l,250 weekly. Valentines own attoaney described
 him as "young man who was unable to speak English when he arrived here eight months prior to making the pres
 ent contract The attorney added that the actor was wholly unfamiliar with
 the salaries paid to moving picture stars and with business affairs" Counsel for the corporation classified
 Valentino as "a college graduate. a man
 of intelligence. and familiar with con
 tracts,'' who would have known the con tents of the contracts he signed.
 Decision upon Valentinos appeal was
 reserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
ANoTHER's ECHO OF THE
 WALL STREET EXPLOSION

New York. Dec l.-wolfe Linden field who WAS arrested by Department of Justice agents in Warsaw because hs said he knew who was responsible for the Wall str It explosion in 1920, but who later Was released has been brought back 10 .his country, it wzA learned today.
 The exact time or his arrival. how he was brought here and his present where abouts constitute a mystery. as far as any official announcement from the de- partment of justice is concerned.
 Officials admitted that he came in re- gently but volunteered no further in- formation. Detective SerEent Clinton Wood however. who for several yezrs prior to the explosion worked with Lin denfeld and knew him and his methods, returned yesterday on the steamship Litvania from Poland.
 Wood who first visited Lindenfeld iD Polish prison went al once to Wash ington. According 10 the local federal officials he went alone 10 make spe- cial report to William J. Burns. direc- tor of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice.