davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
RED ENVOY TO ANGORA
BREAKS LEG IN FALL
Also Fails in Mission to Dis
credit Lausanne Council.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YosK HnRupJ
COPYRIGHT, f922. by THE New YORK IiEaALn
CONSTANT NOBLE. Dec. 26. - Araloff.
Bolshevist envoy to Angora. was the
inadvertent victim of salute fired in
the Nationalist capital in honor of the
new Caiphs accession when reused
from his morning sleep by the booming
of guns he mounted the roof of, his
house to learn the cause. He slipped
and fell off the roof. breaking his les.
Fortunately the house occupied by the
Soviet mission. like most other dwell
inGs in Angora. is but one story high.
Araloff. who has been seeking TO in
fuence the Turkish leaders against q
peaceable settlement in Lausanne. ap-
parently is out of luck. While his ac-
cident has been hushed up 1t Is an open
secret that his intrigues to break up
the peace conference have proved un-
availing.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
ROME Is DIVIDED
ON POPE'S INTENT
Divergent Views Taken of
Vatican-Quirinal Re-
cOnciliatiOn.

ROME. Dec 26 (Associated Press) .---
Divergent interpretations are put on the
Papal en- yclical by various Rome news
the passage construed as condemning the
peace of Versailles. but takes the view
that Pope Plus did not desire TO urge
it's annulment. his. hope evidently being,
II concludes, that the treaty be given n
conciliatoay and charitable interpreta-
tion.
Regarding the relations between the
Vatican and Italy. the newspaper says
the encyclical shows that while the
Pontiff feels no hostility against the
present regime he thinks the country Is
not ready for complete reconciliation
The Epocd, on the contrary. considers
an accord between the church and Italy
to be a necessity Of the times, without
either patty being obliged to renounce
its political or spiritual convictions.
while the Gior7inlc ,iItdtd considers the
words of the Pope IAN invitation toward
the conclusion of definite understand
ing with Italy. indicating the road TO
be followed.
The Giornale dItalio. nevertheless,
thinks the most Important passage In the
encycl,ai 10 be the announcement or
the possible convocation of an Ecumen-
ical Council After saving the Pontiff
suggested that Italy be diplomatically
represented at the Holy See, the Pope
adds: '"rhe engyclicai con aims an I'M
plicit. substantial ienunciation of any
idea of territorial sccereiSnty.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
SARAH SITS UP AND
SAYS WILL ACT SOON
Physicians Fear 1t Will Not
Be at Least for Many
Months.

PARIS, Dec. 26 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The household Of Sarah Bernhardt was
jubilant this evening over the remark
able Improvement shown in her condi-
tion. The doctors permitted her to sit
up twice during the last twenty-four
hours Nine. Bernhardt had Christmas
dinner with members of her family ami
a few intimate friends. She ate a small
piece of turkey and talked cheerfulIy
and hopefully, saying she was begin
ming to believe tnat she would be
spared to act ten years more and
that she expected within three weeks TO
assume her role in the new Sacha
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
LONDON INTRODUCES
STANLEY BALDWIN, ESQ.
Times Says He Is Simple,
Modest and Competent.

LONDON, Dec. 26 (Associated Press) -
Stanley Baldwin. Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer. and his mission. which is go
ing to the United States to discuss the
British debt to the United States, will
sail tomorrow on the Majestic.
The Times prints an interesting char
acterl sketch of Mr.. Baldwin. laying
emphasis on his simple and modest ma
ture and combined intellect. and hiding
beneath a placid exterior highly sensi-
tive personality and highly trained and
equipped mind He is a very typical
Englishman. simple and quiet In his
tastes. direct In his address and pos
sessng broad and scintillating wit.
''He will probably be smoking a cherry
wood pipe when he lands" the Times
continues "and Americans will find his
humor might appear to be cynical were
1t not so obviously tolerant. They will
be impressed by his clear headedness
and his grasp on the intricacies of
finance"
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
HONOR PASTEUR FOR,
LENGTHENING LIFE
French Academy Of Medicine
Told That Is One Result
of His Labors.

PARIS. Dec 26 (Associated Press) a
The Academy OF Medicine to-day OBJ
served the centenary of the birth Of
Louis Pasteur, world famous chemist
and biologist who was one OF the
academys most illust~ious members
Pasteur was elected 10 the academy in
1878 as free associate, not being
eligible to regular membership, as he
was neither physician nor an
apothecary.
DIR. Albert Calmette. assistant director
Of the Pasteur Institute said that If a
flfteen-year-old subject in the middle Of
the last century had the expectation OF
living thirty-six years whereas to-day
his lie expectation was forty-eight, IL
was very largely due to Pasteur's dis
coveries and achievements.
Prof. Behal president of the academy
dwelt on Pasteur's personal character
istics as shown in his love of his parents
and of his native land. He recalled that
when Pas.eur was offered a professor
ship in Italy In 1871. during the Com
mune. he refused the appointment, say
ing in letter
II should consider myself a criminal
deserving a penalty for desertion II
left my country in her unhappiness TO
seek better paid position than she can
give me-"
1t was remarked that those who con-
nected Pasteur's name chiefly If not
entirely with incubation against rabies
Aould have been surprised at the
speeches dealing with his biological,
medical. surgical and hygienio work,
showing that ne haI saved France alone
millions OF francs by his discoveries
relating to anthrax. the silk worm.
pcultry diseases ana other plaques. and
that he had been d pioneer in advocat-
ing aseptic and antiseptic practices.
thereby largely reducing the death rate
from puerperal fever and the effects of
opera tions
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Land of Adam and Eve
Would Dwell in Peace

r AUSANNE. Dec. 26 (Asso-
ciated Press) Biblical his
tory came before the Allied
Conference when the representa-
tives of the Assyro Chaldeans. who
live in Mesopotamia, between Mosul
and the Turkish frontier. asked
that they be permitted to main
tain their own language and GUS
toms and to dwell in peace. Gen.
Aghpitros, their chief spokesman,
said they were entitled to such
consideration, as history had proved
that Adam and Eve We're born in
their country, and that the early
chapters of early life movea about
the Assyro- -Chaldeahs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
APIECE GOLF SUITS
$500
Formerly $4,000 to $500

These suits consist of coat vest, knickers and long
trousers. They were designed by one who knows golf
and the requirements of golf suit. Fabrics are all
wool and come from prominent American and British
mills All Sizes
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
PRINCE IN PARIS JAIL
HAS LARGE u. S. CHECK
Refuses to Pay Hotel Bills
With 10000 Franc Order.

Special cable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bu THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Burea.'
Paris. Dec. 20.
With 1nirty francs in cash and a
cneck on an American bank for 10000
francs. of which the police are skeptical.
Prince Said Mohammed Kakelo Zerde-
cheno, professed heir to the throne Of all
Islam. is still in Paris Jail wondering
how he is going TO pay hotel bills total
Ing $500.
The Prince refused TO explain why he
had not cashed the check, and refused
to hand 1t TO lawyer TO meet hotel
claims. The police are investigating the
Princes passports, which bear the
proper signatures. but one emanating
from the Egyptian Consulate In New
York shows sings of having been altered.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
MARRIED suxTy-sEvEN YEARS.

GfovERsyrLLE. Dec. 26.--Mr and
Nrs George Cole of this city to-day
celebrated their sixty-seventl weouiig
anniversary. Both are In very sood
health Mr. Cole. leather dresser, puts
in a full days work every day. lie is
81 and his wife Sc.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Formerly $500 to $4,000

The suits at price tailored expressly for us and
according to our own standard of fine workmanship
There are all wool tweeds finished and unfinished wors-
teds cassmeres and chevios in extensive variety OF
STYLES and patterns suitable for men and young men.
A complete range of sizes in regular long, short and
stout models
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
MUSS0LINI'S HOLD
ON FASCIST SHOWN
Differ With Each Other but
Say Leaders Work Must
Be Unhampered.

Special Ca6le to THE NEw NOnx HERALD
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
NeW~York Herald Bureau.
Rome, Dec. 90.
remarkable exhibition OF Premier
Mussolini's power to hold the Fascist
together in the trying period of transi-
ton from an active army was furnished
wa~a two opposing chiefs. Lieut.. lslore
ana Giuseppe 3otta. actually mobi.ized
their mon against each other. The issue
is convulsing many other LOCAL fascos
to-day; namely, whether the Fascist
should remain as q militant force en-
loying direct methods or evolve into
a political body. forming n peaceful
Lulwark of the State. The situation
might have resulted seriously. but a
CT mmission of inquiry determined that
the whole matter was question of per-
sonal rivalry and eppealec to the pat
r:otism of the contestants.
>Igliore then resigned rather than re-
main cause of friction in the organiZa-
ton and both Ig'liore and Bottai wrote
letters TO the newspapers declaring that
Mussolini's work must proceed IN
hampcred
ROME, Dec 20 (Associated Press) -
Premier Mussoin has decided TO APP
point twenty -four new Senators who will
b, chosen from among scientists. men OF
letters, artists and politicians. and in
clude representatives from the new
provinces who have contributed to the
work Of national reconstruction The
Premier ha. not yet fixed date for
the rcassembling of Parliament. One Of
IT'S first tasks viii be the ratification
of the Washington conventions and th
arrangement OF commercial treaties
with France and other countries.
Mussolin has ordered new coinage
OF money bearing the fasces. or bundle
OF rods carried by the ancient lictors
las the emblem of ancient Rome and
the new Italy. regenerated by the Fas-
cisti" The Fascist derived their name
from this emb EN-.
MADRID Dec. rs (Associated Press) -
Premier Mussoini. FL Liberal says, viii
visit Spain in the near future and the
Conservative groups are preparing
great reception for him. 1t likewise asa
serts that shortly afterward King Al
fcnso will visit Italy, as the difference
between the Vatican and Quirinal viii
have been overcome.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26

il ghe last mile of the first leg
Both boats hauled on their wind
and headed up the bay hard on
the starboard stack. The official
stating time was: Bluenose
III :06; Ford 11;01:21.
The Henry Ford of Gloucester
and the Bluenose of Lunenburg,
each with one race to her credit
il the International sailing vessel
championship, had light wind
from. the westward for their de-
cisive contest today. The Cana
dian contingent regarded as fav
oiable omen the assignment as Of
fetal boat again today of their
destroyer Patriot. 1t was Lieut..
Commander Jones, her captain,
who sounded the guns that marked
the Bluenose victory yesterday. In
the two previous races, the first
had no guns at the finish because
the Henry Ford victory was not
officially recognized. The Amer
lean destroyer Paulding was the
off "i'l coat in the first races.
The boats were sent away at Il
O'Clock with the Bluenose leadirG
by u seconds and going very East.
The unofficial time was Bluenose
l1-l-9; ORD 11-1-36.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26

of many beautiful and useful gifts,
in testimony of the high esteem in
which they are held After the
ceremony at the church all adj
iourned to the Desrochers' home
on Railroad street where at noon a
bountiful dinner was served to all
under the capable direction Of Ms.
Desrochers.
This evening at Pythian hall a
reception will be held in their hon
or where it is expected that about
four hundred viii attend. Refresh
ments viii be served and a hearty
good time is expected.
Those from out of town who az
rived for the ceremony were Mrs.
Josephine Beaudoin, and Nj. and
Mrs. Louis Beaudoin of Nashua, n.
H., Mrs. Mary Martel of Manches-
ter, N. H. and Mrs. Wilfred Pois~
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Des-
rochers of Hartford, Conn, Mrs.
Joseph Desrochers and daughter
of Laconia, N. H., Misses Georgi-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26

ana and Bertha Poisson of Char
lesion, n. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Jeandron, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Thayer and Mrs. Mary Jeandron
of Sherbrooke, P. Q.
Among the gifts were chest of
silver from the children; cake bas-
ket, Rev. FIR. Mooney; cheese and
| cracker plate, Mrs. Frank Landry;
cake basket, Mrs. Sam Desrochers;
bead tray, Mrs. Thomas Desr6ch-
ers; berry spoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Desrochers; olive fork,
Mrs. jeanette Brunette; pearl neck
lace, Mrs. Paul Lamothe; pie knife,
Mrs. Arthur Gregg; cream ladle,
Mrs. Edna Dagnault; teaspoons,
Mrs. Alcide and Edgar Roy; meat
fork, Miss Mary Roy; three ribbon
bags each containing twenty-five
twenty-five cent peices, Mrs. Theo-
dule Beaudoin, Mr. and Mrs. Ma
poleon, and Mr., and Mrs. Phillip
Martel, also a box containing the
same amount of money in the same
form from Nh and Mrs. Louis
Beaudoin, and an aluminium salt
shaker from Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Desrochers Of Troy, n. H. Purses
of money were received from Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Beaudoin,, Miss
Grace Lerer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
inc Desrochers, MI and Mrs VIII
fred Poisson, Mrs. Lemina
Desrochers, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Desrochers, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Therreault, and Mr. and Mrs. vii.
liam Burns; desk peice from the
sisters at the St. Johnsbury hospi-
tai, and beautiful crocheted peice
from ST., St. Louis, Sister Superior
at the convent of The Sacred
Heart at Richmond, p. Q.
Altogether it is wonderful day
for Mr.. and Mrs. Desrochers and
their many friends extend to them
their heartiest good wishes for
many more anniversaries to follow.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26
Bluenose Leading
Henry Ford

Continued from Page One
sey was unable TO get ahead of
the Canadian fier. He luffed out
and then dove back again but
Capt. Walters met him. The
breeze had swung to TIE North
east and increased to - knots.
At the third mark the Bluenose
was leading by 81 seconds. The
time at the third mark; Bluenose
1:31:22; Ford 1928
At l37 the Ford had trouble
with her staysail and four hands
We're sent into the foretop to take
up the halyards. One of them
came down on one of the stays.
The Bluenose also found work for
three men at the forestop as she
stood off on the port tack At
/ 40 the Bluenose was 200 yards
ahead of the Ford.
The Ford foreStop mast broke
of half way up and the jibtopsail
fluttered into the water alongside.
The Bluenose was nearly a half
mile ahead ut the time and seemed
t. have the race we'll in hand. The
di>ablcment of the Ford apparent
ly settled the race.
On the fourth leg the Ford kent
vioht on with bare poles. The
Bluenosc continued holding the
Dcrt tack we'll off shore and in
creasing her lead every minute. At
l.50 the Bluenose had the race well
n hand. She had taken her fore
.op minute before, The Ford
was dropping astera steadily
At 11.15 the BluenoSe, hard on
he port tack, muffed for inshore
md then headed out for the mark
With a commanding lead of 300
ards. Approaching the first
mark the Ford seemed to pick UP
md at 1120 had reduced the Blue
nose lead to 200 yards. The time
lround the first mark was: Blue
nose 1l:26:23; Ford 1l:27:29. The
Bluenosc ran away from the Ford
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26
Celebrate 18th Wedding
Anniversary
(Contiued from Page ID

church, by the Rev. Fir. Bassenault
and have lived IN town continuously
since that time. Mr.. Desrochers
has been employed for the past
ten years as barber in the Aven-
ue House shop and enjoys a wide
circle of friends who know him for
his ready wit and unfailing good
humor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Desrochers are the
parents of eight children all of
who live with them at their resi-
dence on 1877 Railroad street. They
are Eleanor, Albertha, Ronald,
Placide, Anita, Lois, Herbert and
Norman.
About one hundred relatives and
friends were in attendance at the
wedding ceremony today and the
happy couple were the recipients
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-26

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PIGS for salc-A. W. Sahlin Tel.
76-11. 10l-103T
WANTED-Four or five pom up
stairs tenement with piazza and
plenty of sunshine for man and
W. fe. Inquire thi; office. 101-106
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

attended the growing of grain in
southern Alberta during the last
ID years is due to the extensive
practice Of good summer fallow
methods, while many failures are
accounted for by a neglect of the
best known practices of cultiva-
ton. The experience of the last
four years has shown that even
the best summer fallow will not
produce a good crop every year
when a number of seasons of very
light rainfall succeed one another,
but they have shown equally clear
ly that or good land an absolute
failure is rare when good cul-
tural methods are consistently fol-
lowed
1.-THE province of Saskatchewan is
probably as nea like Montana as any
of our neighbors, both as to soil and
weather conditions. The following
figures are taken from the paper en-
titled Agricultural and Industrial Pro
gress an Conada' issued by the Cana
dian Pacific railway. They state as
follows:
Final provincial figures OF the
acreage ready for seeding are not
yet available but preliminary esti-
mates have been made as follows:
"'New breaking. .616,O33 acres.
Fall blowing 74S,OO acres.
Summer fallow 5,90S,410
acres
M. D. A. Entitled to- Support
I'm other words, while we down here
are arguing and discussing the eff
of summer tillage and are brag-
ging because we are going to have
between a quarter and a
half million acres summer titled, the
Canadian people have put v e the
campaign to where their summer fall
acreage is about eight times that
of their fall blowing acreage and you
will notice that they do not ever men
ton spring blowing. The fact that
they will have virtually 100000
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

acres in crop this year on summer fall
lowed land ought to be sufficient evil
dence to us that they have tried it
and found it the only way.
1T seems to me that there is more
than enough evidence in view to prove
that the Montana Development asso-
citation is entitled to the loyal support
of every business man in the state OF
Montana for how can he help but pro-
fit directly as a result of this work."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
GLASGOW MEN LEAVE FALLS

Walter Baynham. chief Of police Of
Glasgow. and Henry Voter. well
known hardware merchant of that city,
who have been here on a weeks bust
ness visit, left Thursday afternoon for
Missoula. where they will attend the
of the Knights Templar state
c~ommandery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

one farmer northwest OF Kelvin is sum-
mer filling more than 200 acres this
year while as a matter Of fact he has
only signed up for 20 acres.
along with this campaign for better
tillage methods has come the campaign
and talk of our college at Bozeman
for diversifiaction. Our Agricultural
college went on record last fall as
agreeing with the methods of summer
tillage as put out by the Montana
Development association.
I'm many places over the state very
marked improvement is found along
other lines. In some districts the corr
acreage is increased MANIFOLD. The talk
all the while is for better tillage meth
DDS, the making of the farm the home,
diversification, live stock. cows. pigs.
chickens, etc. Our newspapers have
carried articles telling of the success of
farmers in some of our very driest
sections.
Now. it might be all right to see
how we compare with some of our
neighbors and also how we compare
with the east. The following two clip
pings were taken from the Marshall
Messenger of Marshall. Lyon county,
Minnesota. recently:
"'WiI Try Out Fertilizer
About a dozen farmers of this
vicinity have arranged to try out
acid phosphate fertilizers on their
places this season. The fertilizer
will be used on land sowed to spring
wheat and is being secured through
the Marshall Milling company
Pioneer settlers in this county tel
OF the same early day struggles that
we are experiencing here and still. ir
less than 40 years, this county has
gone through the stages Of the home
steader and the wheat farmer into
that of the big corn field. of the dairy
COW. and now they are talking about
fertilizer. Land has risen in value
from nothing to as high as $500 an
acre and in counties not far distant,
$4OO an acre. They have had their
slumps and their troubles, but there
is no discussion as to the productivity
of the land. They raise exactly the
same produce as we do. We have the
advantage of all of their knowledge
if we want to take it.
Still Queen
THE second clipping Still
Queen is as follows:
Corn may be king, but the
humble dairy COW. chewing her cud
c%ontentedly, is still queen.
Reports from the dairy dis
tricts show that they are the least
hit of any by the present finan-
cial depression.
There is a tremendous de-
manda all over the county for dairy
products. and those who should be
in a position to know, state that
there can't be an Over-production.
Minnesota butter has long led
the procession. This state is a
natural dairying region. We have
the feed, the pure water and the
healthful climate. As yet. how
ever. it would appear that the
dairying industry in Minnesota is
still in its infancy. The cow will
bear cultivation. and speed the day
when a golden stream of butter
will flow out of the state. and a
golden stream of money will flow
in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
CONVENTION DELEGATES LEAVE

A. J.. Shaw and Alton B~urlingame
will leave this morning for San Fran
cisco .as delegates to the national con-
vention of the Disabled Soldiers of the
Work War from Great Falls. The
convention dates are June 26 to June
80 and they will return to Great Falls
about July f..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

Harlan Burrus. 20, and Alice Roth
weller. 10, both Of Great Falls.
John A. Karaffa, %. and Anna Lin
gel, 10, both of Socket.
Herman w. Belts, -. and Hazel
Bailey. "a, both of Fort Shaw.
William Ellis. Is. and Elizabeth
Pancich. %, both of Black Eagle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
MISS CUMMINGS TO SEATTLE

Miss Barbara Cummings left We'd
nesday for Seattle to attend the
Nurses convention there this week.
Miss Cummings was graduated from
the Deaconess hospital of Great Falls
and has been visiting friends in this
city. She has held a position in a
Helena hospital for the last several
months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Condensed Milk In Montana

Out here we consider Minnesota
quite a dairy state and still they think
that they are just starting. It may
be interesting to some to know that
more than $4,000 cases of condensed
milk were sold in the year 1921 u of
Great Falls, Lewistown, Havre and
K~alispell. Our college at Bozeman
says some great things about our abiI-
ity to produce corr and sunflowers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Leave FoR suMMsa SCHOOL,

LEAVE FOR SUMNER SCHOOL,
Miss Inez Stoddayd and Miss HELM
Collin will leave todsy for Los All
geles, where they will spend their sum
mer vacation. They will enroll at the
Of Southern California for
summer school. Both were teachers
in the Great Falls city schools during
the last term.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

DR.. FoARD GOES TO HELENA
DIR. F. T. Foard of the United States
nublic health service will leave today
for Helena. where he will spend sew
eral days on official business.