davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-25
L|BER|AL0AN VOTE
SET FOR MONDAY

The Senate, under unanimous con-
sent agreement entered into yeSter-
day. will vote on the Liberian loan
bill and all amendments pending at
c:30 o'clock Monday afternoon After
reaching this agreement the Senate
yesterday adjourned until noon Mon
day
Opponents of the bill believe they
have sufficient votes to send it back to
committee. \ motion to recommit the
bill offered by senator Simmons of
North Carolina. d m"crtt. was pending
at the time of Adjournment yesterday.
Under his motion the finance commit
tee would be instructed to eliminate
the loan feature and report out only
the amendments attached in the Sen
ate. authorizing an Appropriation OF
100000 900 for reclamation work and
$4,000 for employment by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission of thirty
Spectors.
Democrat Attack General.
Attack upon the proposed loan by
the democrats became general EeSter-
day. They challenged the republican
claim that a moral obligation existed
for the extension of the credit as the
result of the part played by Liberia in
ers in reply declared the previous
democratic administration had ar
ranged to extend the loan. but had de-
layed CARRYING it out until Liberia
complied with certain conditions.
Senator Smoot. republican. utah. a
member of the debt funding commits
sion. told the Senate that of the loan
$4,000. 600 was to be spent for roads,
schools and other public improve
nents in Liberia and about $1.50O.O0O
to refund loans from bankers. De-
nying that foreign governments would
have prior liens. Senator Smoot said
the United States took the position
that 1t was not going to loan money
and let others have claim while We
hold a second mortgage"
Bill Termed Politics.
Senator Mckella-, democrat. Ten
neSSee. declared the annual revenues
OF Liberia amounted to only $4,000.
a sum which he said would be insult
ficient to pay the interest on the pro-
posed loan. while Senator Smith, DEM
ocrat. South Carolina. described re-
publican support of the measure as
"our unadulterated politics and bid
for the colorcd vote.
Senator Norris. republican, Nebras.
ka, came to the aid of the opposition
with a caustic speech in which he pic
tured the people of the United States
and the allied nations waiting anx-
iously during the war to see on what
side Liberia would cast her lot. He
declared that when Liberia finally de-
cided to join America and the allies
1.-The foundations of the imperial Ger
man government quivered and the
kaiser turned from a dark brunette
to a pale blond"
Evening star., 1922-11-25
PO|NCARE TOURCE
D|SARM PROGRAM
by the Associated Press.

by the Associa ted Press.
PARIS, November %. - Premier
Foincare is holding firm in his inten-
tion to support the ratification Of the
Washington armament conference
agreements in parliament. 1t was au-
thoritatively stated. yesterday. He will
ask. in the name of the government.
for approval Of the pacts. but will
not go SO far. it is stated. as to op-
pose any reasonable reservation which
the foreign affairs committee may re-
port
Forecasts of unfavorable action by
the chamber are said in government
circles to have no solid foundation,
although no one knows just how the
chamber stands on the question, fur
ther than that some of the deputies
have expressed themselves in favor
of certain reservations. particularly
with regard to the limitation Of naval
tonnage to the same total as that OF
Italy
These deputies contend that 1taly's
fleet being more concentrated, and
the interests she has to protect with
her fleet being smaller. there Is no
justice in diminishing Frances naval
strength to the same level.
There is also disposition to sup
port a reservation to the Root reso-
luton on submarines, not by way of
affecting the intent Of that resolu-
ton, but of experimenting 1t by an
Interpretation as to just what con-
stitutes a merchant ship and by rul-
ing that no merchant ship shall be
allowed to carry armament against
submarines if the latter are prohibited
from attacking them.
Declarations that recently have
been attributed to former Minister
Of the Navy Georges Leygues in op-
position to the naval treaty have
caused less of stir in French politi-
cal circles than they seemed to have
caused abroad, because the personal
equation is naturally better appre-
ciated here. NJ. Leygues. as former
minister Of marine. Is looked upon as
one who might logically be expected
to defend the institution he formerly
headed. and 1t has been known for
some time that he personally was op-
posed to the Washington naval ac-
cord. M. Leygues. however, declares
he has not said the foreign affairs
committee of the chamber, Of which
he is chairman. would report against
the treaties. He does not know how
the committee stands on the ques-
ton. he insisted yesterday. nor how the
chamber stands.
The department Of foreign office.
which is giving it's especial attention
to the subject, however, expresses
confidence that there will be a good
majority for ratification, with reser-
vations considered acceptable to the
other parties to the agreement.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

The average size of meteorites which
fall on the earth Is computed to be no
larger than a grain of wheat.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
URGES PARENTS AID.
School Official Points Way to Co.

The necessity and results of CO.
operation between parents and teach
ers were explained by Hosmer NJ.
Johnson, supervising principal of the
ninth division, at meeting of the
Parent t-Teacher Association of the
Orr School yesterday afternoon in the
school building. He urged mothers
to guide the teachers in the training
of their children. declaring that the
time was past when the entire edu-
Evening star., 1922-11-25

Ellis, that when the buzzing sound
stopped, the process of reproduction
would be completed and his original
s1,100 and s1.100 in crisp new bills
would be ready for him and the ma
chine would automatically unlock
The Macon man told the police while
he was waiting for the unlocking
gear Of the machine to work Davis
excused himself for moment" Ell
IFS says upon examining the machine
he found his money had vanished.
Davis did not return, he says.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
APPEALS IN KILLING CASE.
Sentence of Twenty Years Imposed
by d. C.. Judge.

George r. Liggins, colored, recently
convicted Of murder in the second de-
gree in connection with the death
OF Maude Prince. his sister law
today received a sentence of twen;,
years in the penitentiary. Justice Bal
ley denied the motion Of Attorney 7
Morris Wamp1er for a new trial. The
woman was killed May s, last Liggin>
noted an appeal.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

By the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind, November 2!.--
Prof John 7. TieHlan of South Bend,
Ind. and Mrs. blanche J. Brimmer Of
IIanSell, Iowa. Were married this
morning by Justice Howard Kemp at
crown Point Ind. The professor
who was divorced on Thursday from his
wife, Mrs. Augusta Herman. principal in
the Tiernan-roulin paternity case at
South Bend. gave his ae" as thirty
two. The. bride =;tNc her age as
tWenty-four.
The license fur the Inarriag. was
issued at Grown Point this morning
and the couple at once went to JUS
tiCe Kemp. and after the marriage
ceremony left Crown Point imnletii
ately, without mentioning their des
tination. The bride at the time Of the
issuance of the license stated that she
was widow.
HANSEIL. Iowa. November 20
Blanche Brimmer. who married Prof.
John =. Tiernan of Notre Dame fame.
is the daughter Of Rev and Mrs.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

cation of the child was placed in the
hands of the teacher.
There is no reason why every
mother cannot spend at least on.
afternoon each month in the school
room watching and guiding the
teacher" said Mr.. johnson. These
visits can be made without interrupt
ing the classwork."
Plans for a play by kindergarten
classes of the school after the
Thanksgiving holidays to raise funds
to buy milk and crackers for tn.
needy children were discussed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15
FONTENAC.

|. Mr.. David Miller and family had
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Doyce Thomas. .. III ,.5
7 Mr.. A. l.. ,Quine went to Nary on
Monday to locate a good team,
which he could buy. s~# ASE.
! Everyone sang better Sunday be-
cause of the new song books that
came Saturday. ,@ T. .@s.-...-f
Mr.. James Fish is home for the
winter as his contract is finished on
the schoolhouse north Of Benlidji.
Henry Maruhn, ~ Dorothea and
Laura Coons have quit school thru
the cold weather. !. We certainly
miss them. y J+."~ d. .t... 7 r:
For the benefit of the Fontinac-
ties, who have hibernated for the
winter we'll say it was cold last
week. = ~. ~, ....zg..E j.. "a
+ Everyone is welcome to the Christ
mas entertainment to be held Friday
the 22nd Of December at 7:30 o.
clock. 1t is given by the school and
Sunday school combined.
! The school east of the river will
have their entertainment on Sun
day December 24th. ...e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15
TODAY'S EVENTS

Alexandra Gustave Eiffel, builder
of the famous Eiffel Tower in Paris,
is 80 years old today, .".s
The Eighth international Aero
nautical Exposition will open in Par
is today, to continue until Jan. 2.
z The Third Kentucky Inter-Racial
Conference will be opened in Louis
vile today, with Gov. Morrow pre-
siding. sss.. =. ,
The fourteenth annual Governors
Conference, composed Of State gov
,ernors and governors-elect, begins
its sessions today at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
The. Inauguration of DR.. Lucius
Clark as chancellor Of American Un-
iversity takes place today in Cont
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

mental Memorial Hall, in Washing
ton. The Inauguration address will
be delivered by DR.. John j. Tigert,
U. S. Commissioner Of Education.
The keeping of Intoxicating liquor
in the Province of Saskatchewan for
export and the expectation Of intoxi-
eating liquor from the Province by
persons other than licensed brewers
and distillers is prohibited under an
order of the Dominion Government
which becomes effective today. y,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15
The !.
Flute Player
BY Christopher G. Hazard
%, 1922, Western Newspaper Union

70. -Ez5 2 y
nF ALL the Christmas gifts Of past
- years but one remained. 1t seemed
surrounded by charm that was all
it's own and that was as unaffected
by the atmosphere of the bare and
dingy room as a light. in dark place.
The old schoolmaster took it up, looked
lovingly upon it and replaced it. upon
the shelf. Then, advancing to the
window, he looked out upon the lighted
star in the church steeple that was
proclaiming Christ's birthday and lis-
tened to the shouts of the merrymak-
ers in the streets as they rose upon
the snowy wind. a.
- The old mans mind was busy with
happier days. In the picture gallery
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

Mr.. David Miller preached de-
t'ightful sermon Sunday for the From
tinac people. He has kindly con-
sented to help US during the winter
preaching as often as he can. We
hope to increase the Sunday school
attendance by having services after
the class work. @.~ "a"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

of his memory
visions Of home
cheer and glad
ness We're upon
the walls. Faces
looked out from
their frames with
old Ian ces Of
love, and figures
passed before him
full of the beauty
of young life.
Again he was in
the midst Of joy
Gus and success
full a cti itie $,
co1npanioned and
e D t h u S i a s
tic. Then, as men,
.S Gl
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

ed away and left but two receding
images before him, ne looked once
more upon one who had gone to some
unknown land, the son who had so
mysteriously disappeared from the
home fellowship and ken, and he saw
again the form Of her who had set out
for the land that is beyond the stars,
but not before she had placed in his
hand the precious vase with the pic
tured flute player upon it's side.
At the time he had'not fully noted
the significance Of the happy urcEin
in the red robe as he held his flute to
his lips. Pleasures and pursuits
pressed upon him and left the musl-
clan unnotced through the days and
nights. But the boy had never ceased
his playing, and now with some re-
membered melody, then with some new
adventure in the world of harmony,
he seemed to be waiting for the recOg-
milton and appreciation that he knew
would come. A steadfast and invet-
crate optimist, he played on; to weari-
ness and loneliness he played hope
full song; forbidding detection and de-
spair, he became a prophet of better
days to come In solitude and useless
ness he was as an only but changeless
friend. To him the old man turned as
to an oracle. Poverty had taken one
after the other, of his possessions, but
had never been able to separate him
from this merry genius, this incorrigi-
bly, persistent promiser.
If the prelude does not get discour-
aged fortune is likely to admire it and
introduce the performance, and this
turned out to be the reward of the
Industrious hope of the flute player.
He did not hear the step upon the stair
or the knock upon the door, and he
did not see the amazement with which
the schoolmaster listened to the tale
Of his lost son, as he embraced him
and tried to realize that he had in
deed come back and brought good for
tune with him, but even more merrily
and madly he played in the dance with
which these two were to go down the
future.
Habits are strange things. One can
get so far into habit of gladness as
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

to be unable to
get out Of it. A
face can get so
used to smiling as
to have no night
there. A boy can
become so COM
mitted to f1uting
as to be unable
to stop. 1t was
so with the flute
player: to t h i s
DAY. ne plays dHu
does nothing else.
He sits upon an
other and a bet
ter shelf, but not
idly. He is among
happy people, but
h51sv sending ipV
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

, played the old SchOOlmaster young
again and fixed his thought upon life
that never grows old.
Indeed, the flute player has even en-
couraged the schoolmaster to begin
teaching again. The scholars are his
grandchildren. They are not having
a hard time, for they sing on their way
to lessons They are not unhappy
scholars, for one Of them threw kiss
to the last Christmas moon. Last
summer another Of them became a
,poetess and composed the following
appreciation of nature:
Above the Argonne Forest
A Star Is shining fair:
r. Its gentle beams awaken
The young men sleeping there.
Again in songs Of angels
The birth Of Christ is told
The young men go to greet Him
With richer gifts than gold.
The flute player is setting this to
music, This scholar has already
learned to write. She has proved that
by producing an invitation to one of
the school sessions in this form:
Dear Aunt Fanny:
Please come Friday. if you can; and
If YOU can't come, don't come.
She is not a flatterer, however, when
she said one day, "Grandpa, you don't
look a bit over twenty"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-15

happier days. In the picture gallery
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-25
Los huelguistas Green 4Ha
el .comercio obligad a
los ferrocarriies q lle-
gar q IN acuerdo
CON lioS

Is !nduGab.e que :. las cnp:esas
terrCcarrileras no intent2n II! Quie-
rea llegar pronto a I'm arreSlo am!s-
1850 con los ob-eroS meCdn!cos te-ro-
carrilercs Que Sc ercUentran en- huel-
ga. los :ndUStriales dc todoS los Es-
tadcs Cuidcs obIgaraa los ferro-
carri,cnos que entrcD en- UH arre-
glo, 40 pasari mucho tempo sin
que este suceda."
La declaration anterior. ius hechs
en- las cficiaas del Comit& de "a
Huelca dc csta c:udad. en- donde
aver. mas que er ningLn otro dia,
rrevalecia III -rnarcado ootim:smo
ace-cA dc iCs resul,ados faTo-ab!cs
dc "a huelga para .os obreros que
la sosticnen.
Por q primera ve& tamb:Gr e! se>
nor Morgan. Presidents de! Com!t5
Hue!guista, di1 alguna intovmaci3n
concernten,e 4! estado que preseHta
el movimicn:o en- otros iuSares. pcro
procediendo con orden, y en- "A torma
CT que ci mencionado director del
movimicnto local Sc ex97cs6, hay GU"
refcrir p-.meramentc II -az5n que
tienen los cbreros huc,guistas para
suponer que los induS;ria,es Neva-
ran a las enpresas ferroviarias 4
buscar un arreglo con sus Antiques
obrcros.
Hablando sobre c! particular, Mr..
Morgan eNpres6 habcr recibido aver
en- Ia mananI un :Eformo ci:cuns-
;3rciado del eStaiU De IA huciga en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-25
DE LA HUERTA DICE
MUY PRONTO Sc
ACLARARA FL
HORIZONTE
Todos los asuntos que Ie
confio Obregon, van
Dor buen Camino
Tai declare ell Secretario de
Hacienda a su arribo a
la Ciudad de Mexico
relcqrama Especial para IA PRENsA".


CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Julio "a
Hoy las once de IA manana lego i
esta ciudad el Secrctario de Hacien-
da Adolfo de la Huerta, de regreso de
los Estados Unidos-
Inmediatamente despues de su arri
DO el funcionario mencionado Sc en-
camin5 al Castillo de Chapultepec en-
donde estuvo conferenciando larga-
rnente con 9. PreSidente Obreg6n, su-
poniendose que ia conferencia verso
sobre los arreglos que de IA Huerta
tuvo en- Nueva York con el Sind!cato
de banque"os internac;ouales.
DeSpues de esta coarerencia e. Sc
cre;ario de Hacienda Sc dirigi6 q ia
Secretaria de su cargo en- donde des-
de lucSo Sc puso despachar los a
suntos que es;aban pendientes dc su
resolution.
Telegramas qrocedentes de II c.I-
dad de Chihuahua into-E2an que e.
.ren Ell que viajaban de u Huerta
con -umbo a eSta capital es;uvo q
7urto de sufrir lin grave percance,
pues ce-ca de IA Es;aci6n Sauce iba
= chocar con In au;oTn6vil en- que
viajaban varios iad;viduos.
~ principle Sc crey6 que d;chos N
div;duos traiaoap lie desca-4i!ar 81
tren y fueron aprehend;dos, pero des-
pues So supo cue Sc tretaba Solamente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-25
NO Sc coNcEOERA ANmISTlA
a CaRRkSCO

Ell co-cNi6H con n noGcia anterior
e. General Serrano. Sec-etario de-
Guerra en IA ent-evista que coaced;6
hoy 4 los representatives. DC Ia prem
81 de as,a CAPITA. manifesto que 81
vista de IA actitud cue ha tornado el
General Juan Ca-rasco levantado en-
arnas u-t!naneate en- =! Estado de
Sina!oa e cuai assit6 : saCue6 un
t7en - pasaja-os procedente dc No
gales sonora y con destino Maza-
tlin. Sinaloa. no - i concederd an
misLa agreC6 SerranO que. por
Il contra-io So enviaraT mas tro-
pas con objeto de hacer mas efectiva
So 9ersocusi6a hasra .ograr baiirlo por
comple;o Y 81 tuere possible aprehen-
de-lo para hace-.o conparecer ante
NJ Consejo dc Guerra donde t@Edrll
que responder de los deli;oS de rebc-
lion que hay en- su contra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-25
Los obreros libres Sc
indignaron porque no
les haCia CasO
ORGANIZATION UNA
GRAN MANIFESTATIONS
Querian que Sc les diera
protection contra los
actoS atentatorlos
de los obreros
sindicalizados
-clccram, Especfal para IA PEENsA"

Tclrgrama Especial para IA PEENsA'.
CAAIPEC HE. Camp, julio 2f.-h.
Gobernador de! Estado estuvo 4 pun
70 dc ser l.nchado por una turba de
ohreros enfurecidos que Sc e1aliaron
po-cue e. fuHcionar!o no hizo case 4
las demandas que en- imponcnte ma
n:ias:aciin e eXponian, : c7 las cua-
les protestaban por a act!tud dc Que
estAn siendo y.cumas.
No So trata e7 este case de IN acto
dc ,os obreros sin6icaIZ2dos nj de los
que prac5ican las disolventes teor!as
de! bolShevik!smO. Sc t~ata, por 81
contrar.o dc los obreros libres: de TO-
do esse nutrido ruc!eo de irabajadores
que no eucontrandose asociados en
ninSin s:ndicato. son siempre blInco
dc las iras dc todos los bolshevikis
cuaado 4stos sufren las frccuentcs
exaitac!ones dc que adolece1.
Los obrcros libres dc esta ,ocaHdad.
or-aaiza-on aver una imponente ma
nifestaci6n que recorr:6 las p-inci-
paies cafes de Ia capital : Ell segu!-
da. Sc dtrigicron a. Pa.acio de Gobier-
TO. para hablIr con q Ciobernador:
expone-le algunas quejas y so!ici;ar
de & protection contra detc-minados
n,ementos.
Ell Gobe-nado' corceiij IL audicn-
cia pediIa. pero cuaado los ohreros
oS;uv!croa ell 81 P-essncia. h:zo po-
co case DO sus pe;iciorcs J les dis
una rotunda respues:a on IN cual dej6
vc- "a 7oca o niaSUna vo!untad que
,cnia para ayldarIos % cual hizo que
los trabaj jadorcs montaran CT c6!era
oriGinAndoSe cl mo.f1.
4 tai extreme lego n c6lera, la
los obreros !ibres. que cstos intenta
ron linchar al Jcfe del Ejecutiyo del
Es;ado de CamHeche. vi@ndose e. fun
cionario OF grave pel!gro : en- inm;-
ncnte ricsgo dc perder Ia vida. Has:a
ahora Sc igDora "a solicitud que hicie
ron los obrsros y IA -espucSta quo
81 Gcbernador di6 = que fuG o-igen
Sci motin. l,Glidndose "a socicdad su
rnameHts ala-mada poraUe teme que
sea esto O. principle de graves de-
s6rdcnes que Sc p7esien;e ocurran cH
esta cn:idad pueS los an!nos Sc en-
cuentran muy cxvitados con q Incl
dcnte dc aver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-25
VASCONCElOS HABLA DE
LAS ESCUELAS DE
DOLORES.

En- el Japanese roof" de, Hotei
San Anthony. mientras en- rededor
de una mesa Sc departia amigable-
mente sobrc diversos t6picos. el Lii
"enciado Vasconcelos habl6 con el
Director de LA PRENSA senior Loza =
no de IL obra de Ia co!onia mexicana
en- los Estados Cnidos que por mi
ciativa de LA PRENSA Sc esta lie
vando 4 cabo en- Ia ciudad de Dolores
Hidalgo, cuna de nuestra Independent
cia.
Sc hab:aba de las ''ESCUELAS DEL
CENTENARIO". Y IA conversation,
como era natural, al versar sobre es-
te t6pico, cobr6 inte-es. FL Secreta-
rio dc Educaci6n de nuestTo pafs ha-
bio con cntusiasmo de IA obra; eX-
preso el significado que ella entra-
fa para el adeanto intellectual del
pueblecito del Estado dc Guanajuato; ;
10 que vale el csfuerzo de los mexi-
canos residentes en- los Estados Uni
dos y de! gran interes que el tiene por
YER esta hermosa obra dando "a los
frutos que csta llanada a dar
EXpres6 iguaImente que el Presiden
te Obreg6n Sc encuentra vivamente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-25
Weeks dice que las tropas
dardn protection a los
obreros libres para
que trabajen las
minas de carbon
Ielesrama Especial para "La rRE>sA".

1clcgram2 Especial para IN PRENsA'.
WASHINGTON. julio 24.-La ad-
Ininist-acI6n del PreSidente Harding,
tiene va IN plan compseto y defini-
Two para poner TN 4 IA hCe,ga mi
nera Y IN plan semejaate . iguai-
ucntc. Sc ConSlderar,a en- - juCta del
Sabirste que Sc ve--iica-d -nan2--a,
para tra;ar Is question dc a hue:ga
feTrocsrTiIera, seEIn anuRci6 hoy -
Secreta-io de Ia Guerra, Weeks.
Los infornes pubIcadOs relatives
Al program2 del SObSerRo para Ell
control federal do los transportes y
del carbon, asi como para suP-lInir
IA exploitation iamodsrada 10 mis-
mo que para a distribution Do las
coseciias dc cranes programa que
tiere po- base las facuItaGes conce-
didas q Ia Conisi&n &C Cons-cio
Interior, para los casos de emeTgen-
cia. han sido tachGdoS por e Sc
crstario Weeks. de SGT "declaracio-
res also exage-a6as del caSo' en- reis
cb6n como So haGa "A cosa actual
nepte.
De acua-do con a icy ea yisen-
ca. expGc6 el Sec-etario Weeks, IA
Conisi6n dc Conercio Interior tie
re "a facuEtad de poner cn vigor,
nedi.as forzoSas oblisato--aS en-
relaci6n con "a priOridGd para los
ar,barques eavios de los carSa-
ulentos = en- e gnoInento actual, ia
Comzsi6n tleas cn eStudio el caSo
conce-nie1rc I esta acc!5n. L, Sc
creta-io Weeks aSreg6 que ninguna
decision GeCiaitiva 2odra daose So
be este pun;c. sino hasta deSpues
de a junta de manaua, del gabine-
te.
r. plan del gobierno federal rc-a-
cionado con a prob.ena de IA huel-
"a a.ine-a, es rnuy simple. ConslSte
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