davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
NAMED FOR THE COMMANDER
tsg.eH Hsmbsf Pays Honsf 10 Ns~
sen ana ths lssdsf ~ ths Amer.
can ofgaaEation

since ths frst ums that Amerios
81 ! ~ h-L-r. hll. n.m. -nln lhs
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
CHANGE OF LIFE
W0MAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound Is Of Great
Help al This Period
Observation-Disclosures

Metropolis, Illinois. ~ have taken
Lydia y. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Find Babylonian Tale Of Fall
1000 Years Older Than Bible

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 24.---A Ba-
hylonian account Of the fail Of man,
paralleiing the Genesis version but
ante dating it by at least 1000 years.
has been deciphered by Professor Ed
ward Chiera, assistant professor Of
assyriology in the University Of Penn
sylyania.
The Babylonian tablet, whose date Of
execution Is fixed at about 2ioo B. c.,
describes Hislogue between god and
mortal. The Deity accuses the man
Of eating forbidden bruit to gain
knowledge and drives him to tho des-
ert to toll for his sustcnance.
The Babylonian varies from the He
brew account in two particulars. One
Is that the man Is punished, Ia the
former, because he aspired to- godiike
knowledge and moral issue is not
involved. The other is that the SER
pcnt does not Agufe in the earlier
serpent was highly esteemed, accord
ing TO DIR. Chiera.
Believes Hebrew Story Copied
The tablet is in the Sumerian Ian
guage, and is imperfect. words and in
some cases sentences, being missing.
The translation was made more diff
cult because one word has several
meanings in the Sumerian language,
which was, with the Egyptian, the ear
liest written language. The tablet was
pie at Nippur with several thousand
others for the University Of Pennsyl-
yania
DIR. Chiera believes the Biblical story
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Break Rock or Quit Town
/. W. ". Told i'm Portland
Judge Refuses TO Accept Peace
Plan of Attorney in Long
shoremen's Strike

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 24--An offer
Of peace by the Industrial Workers Of
the World was made to-day i'm police
court BY B. A. Green, attorney for the
organization, prior to the hearing of
thirty-one men arrested Saturday at
the l. W. W. hall here by the police in
their action against the organization
for its activities in the longshoremen's g
strike. Police Judge w. A. Ekwall re-
fused to enter into any understanding,
and proceeded to deal with the eases
individually.
IF the city will cease the persecu-
tion Of these men and these Illegal ar
rests" Green declared, addressing the
court, II can control the situation, and
will make this promise to the court,
that all loose itinerants who come to
town will be sent out and that word
will be sent to all camps and locals
within 200 miles of Portland for men
to stay away until this trouble has
been settled"
Green charged that the drive was
the result Of "a brainstorm and pack
of lies"
Policemen who arrested the thirty
one defendants OH vagrancy charges
were unable to say whether the men
had money or work, or to give much
testimony against them beyond the
fact that they were arrested at /. w.
w. headquarters.
Judge Ekwall gave the prisoners
their choice of leaving town or serving
sentences on the rockpile.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Hylan Names Mime Board
Subjects Bcrwind-W White Co. to
Inquiry by Five

Mayor Hylan yesterday appointed a
committee of five, headed by Commits
sioncr of Accounts David Hirshfield, to
investigate conditions at the mines OF
the Berwind- White Coal Company, con-
tractors Of fuel for the subway and
elevated lines. The committee was
named pursuant to resolution adopted
by the Board Of Estimate at the solici.
tation Of the union miners who are
still on strike in Somerset County,
Pennsylvania, where the Berwind-
White mines are located.
The other members Of the commit
tee are Mrs. Louis r. Welzmiller, Dep
uty Commissioner Of Markets; Assist
ant Corporation Counsel John Lehman
Thomas Moran, of the Bureau of In
vestigation Of the Finance Department
and Amos T. Smith, an engineer con-
nected with the Board Of Estimate.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

OF mans expulsion from the Garden of
Eden WAS appropriated by the Hebrews
for their mythology and altered no con-
form, to their fnono-thestic theories,
Many Of tie features fthe Genesis ac-
count are inconsistent with the facts of
Hebrew history and theology, he asserts.
"The first point of variance In Gene
sis from what we should expect from
an original Hebraic report is that the
scene of mans trial is In garden, i'm
diaating an agricultural socal organiza-
tion. The Hebrews were iiomads. Their
Jehovah lived on Mount Sinai,
Rivers a Clew
"The location OF the Garden of Eden
has puzzled scholars, but the mention
OF the Tigris and Euphrates rivers
fixes place in the plain Of Mcsopo-
tamia, a place foreign othe Hebrews.
"The Hebrew prophets are repre-
sented as urging their people away
from tiilage to the rowing existence of
desert tribesinen. Why should they
have their progenitor cast out of a
place and condition to which they did
not wish their people to return?
From the positive Babylonian side,
we have the word Edinnu, which means
a broad expanse of land; the idea of a
food comforting Immortality is common
in Babylonian mythology, which is non
existent in the Hebrew save for the
stow of the fall. The cherubim placed
in the Garden of Eden are aBbylonian,
because the Hebrews conceived of no
minor deities."
The Assyriologist also asserts that
tablets he has deciphered give an ac-
count OF the deluge in many respects
similar to the Hebraic one.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

least outline tentative suggestions for
4 later general agreement among the
Latin-Ameriean republics
United States Protection Expected
While no official suggestion has been
made, il lis regarded as possible In
some quarters that the United States
may ultimately be asked to assume
some liability in connection with the
proposed peace treaty between the
Central American powers. 1t IS as
s,.med, Of course, that the moral infiu-
encc Of the United States will be
brought to bear should any power sig
natory to such a pact be inclined to
disregard 1t, but the suggestion has
been made that the conference might
propose TO make It's decisions as to
armament limitation contingent in
some degree upon assurances from this
first, that no aggressive
move against any member of the Cen
trail American group by an OUTSIDE
country should go unchaliengcd by the
United States and that American good
offices at least would be used to sup
port the pact within Central America.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Girl Curses His Burial
lin Forefathers' Cemetery
Indian Maid Hurls Maledictions
as Body of White Man Is
Put in Grave

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Oct. 24.-The
body of.Frank Espy, white man, was
buried to-day in Huron Cemetery in
the heart of the business district here,
while Helena Conley, descendant of
Wyandotte Indians, stood at the head
Of the grave and delivered the Wyan
dotte Indian curse on the dead mans
soul and on those responsible for the
burial in the Indian cemetery. The
curse was delivered in a low tone, most
of 1t in the Indian language.
The grave was dug to-day under po-
lice protection after the burial had
been delayed twenty-four hours by the
Conley sisters, Helena, Lydia and Ida.
Policemen stood by the Indian woman
during the burial end several times
took hold Of her when she waved her
arms wildly while delivering the curse.
As the pall-bearers neared the open
grave with the body Helena stepped
forward and raised her arm:
I forbid this burial" she command
ed in a stern voice. "Take the body
away!r
The pail bearers did not heed her
command and the burial proceeded.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Parl-A1nerican
Arms Pact and
League Likely
Dec. 4, Conference Expected
10 Establish Peace Pro-
gram That Will Unite
All Nations on Continent
White House Is Hopeful
Small States Count ON u. S.
to Protect Them From
Any Outside Aggression
From rho Trtbano.a waahsnoton pureau

From Tho Trtbane's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The forth
coming conference Of Central American
republics here to negotiate general
peace treaty, discuss the limitation of
armament and consider the establish
ment of permanent court to settle
disputes between the five countries
may be the forerunner of general
pan-American conference to take up
the question of reducing armaments,
it was officially disclosed to-day.
President Harding, at whose invita-
tion plenipotentiaries representing the
governments of Nicaragua, Honduras,
Salvador, Guatemala and Costa Rica
have been asked to assemble here De-
cember a, is known to entertain the
highest hopes that the Central Ameri-
can conference will take decisive ac-
tion against the future expenditure Of
large sums for armament. The Prest-
dent also believes that the contem-
plated action Of the conference will
point the way to all South American
nations on the question of establish
ing general peace program that will
go far toward cementing friendly re-
ldClOnS between all natlCnS IN the
American continent.
White House Optimistic
The WhiteHouse view, as disclosed
to-day, is that the forthcoming confer
ence will go on record as opposed to
large expenditures for land armament,
and that the decision to limit arma-
ment will be backed up by the nego-
tiations of q peace treaty that will
be a long step in promoting amicable
relations between the nations con-
cerned.
The opinion was expressed in Latin
American circles here that the confer
ence might likewise point the way
for the formation of American
league of nations, as the subjects out
lined in the Presidents invitation to
the powers to confer here were of such
scope that discussion of any sub
ject Of mutual interest to the par
ticipants could be taken up.
Because Of the recent suggestion
from Chile for South American con-
ference at Santiago and the expressed
desire Of Uruguay for pan-American
league as peace measure, the Central
American conference is expected to at
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Reichstag Extends Tern,
OF Ebert to June 80, '25.
Postponentent Of Election Is
Regarded as Victory for
the Conservative Cram
Fros. The Trlbune's Epropcan Bureau
Copyright, 1929, New York Tribune Inc.

6ro@ The Trlbune's EDropcdm Bureau
Copyright 1929, New York Tribune Inc,
BIZ Wireless to The Tribune
BERLIN, Oct. 24.--By vote of 314
20 f6, representing more than the re-
CURED two-thirds. the Reichstag to-day
extended the term OF President Ebert
ansii June 80, 1925. thus finally setting
aside the recent government decision
TO call general election in December
The vote followed an agreement bv
al. parties to postpone the election
aiter herr Stresemann, in the name
o' the Peoples party, expressed the
strongest opposition to an early elee
tion.
The Peoples party's ability to obtain
the postponement of the election. which
SOCIALISTS and all real Democrats In
the country regarded as most oppor-
tune ut this stage, represents q dis
tinct victory for the conservative
groups. who believe they will have q
mere favorable opportunity to wrest
1he power away from Ebert in 1925.
party demanded immediate Presidential
Elections, charging their postponement
s.ss q breach of the Weimar constitu-
ion. That Ebert, if he were to run
this year, would be reelected by an
overwhelming majority, was regarded
as Certain by the conservatives. who
saw u such q turn smashing blow to
i,scnarchist hopes. y
The Reichstag also to-day reiected
the Socialists proposal to make No
veiaber Q, the anniveisary of the reyo.
luton. national holiday. Extreme
Nstionasists. Centrists, the Peoples
party and Democrats united to oppose
thr resolution.
Eollowing this vote the Reichstag ad-
5ourned until November 20 give Chan
cellor Wirth chance to adjust the
political crisis which has developed
within the last two days ever the de-
tnand of the Socialists for radical legis~
istion dealing with the economic stu
alton.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Suit to Keep Mayfeld
OFF Ballot Goes to Jury

CORSICANA, Tex, Oct. "a (By The
Associated Press) The injunction suit
seeking to keep the name of Earle B.
Maytield off the official ballot as Demo
cratic candidate for United States Sem
ator was given the jury late this
afternoon after Luther Nickels, lead
ing counsel for the parties seeking to
keep Mayfield's name off the ballot,
had closed for the plaintiffs.
Although the paramount issue in the
case will be settled with the jury's de-
cision, the case is not over when the
decision is made. Then comes Judge
Scarbrough's action on the motion to
make permanent the temporary injunc-
tion restraining Secretary of State
Staples from placing Mayfeld's name
on the ballot. His decision will be
guided by that of the jury, according
to his statement at noon to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Harding Accepts Days
Resignation From Bench,
Jt1rist Takes Document Person
ally to White House; Effec-
tive November Ia

From The Tr1bnne's pyasnsn0ton Buyean
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24e--Official an
nouncement was made at the White
House to-day Of the acceptance Of the
resignation from the Supreme Court
of the United States Of Associate JUS
tiee William r. Day. 1t will become
effective November IA. Justice Day
personally went to the White House
and presented it to President Harding.
While Justice Day resigns, as matter
of law, he is eligible to retirement and
goes on the retired list at full salary.
The court has recessed over until
November 13. II the mean time the
members of the court in conference
will dispose Of the cases which have
been assigned to Justice Day. He will
remain on the bench long enough to
hand down the decisions in these cases
or nearly all Of them.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Wilson Acted
Alone, Letters
OF Lane Show
CONTINUED from page oaO


agreeable whenever anything has to be
done. :"
In addition to his voluminous cor
respondence, which included letters to
virtually every person OF Importance
in the United States, Mr.. Lane made
many notes on incidents occurring in
his daily life. Among these were copi-
Gus comments on the Cabinet meetings.
In one of these notes, dated March l.,
1918, he said:
aYesterday at Cabinet meeting we
had the first real talk on the war in
weeks = yes. in months. Burleson
brought up the matter of Russia.
Would we support Japan in taking ST.
IBERIA, or even Viadivostok? Should
we join Japan actively-in force? z
Never Used Word @Allies"
"The President said No. for the
very practical reason that we had no
ships. We had difficulty in providing
for our men in France and for our al
lies. The President never uses this
word, saying that we are not allies
In note dated March 12, 1918, Sec
retary Lane wrote:
Nothing talked of at Cabinet that
would interest nation, family or a
child. No talk of war. No talk of
Russia or Japan. Talk by McAdoo
about some. bills in Congress, by the
the Spanish war leave, with pay, to at
tend their annual encampment. And he
treated this seriously, as if it were q
matter of first Importance"
Yesterday we had Cabinet meet
ing" he wrote under date of October
20, 1918. "All were present. The
President was manifestly disturbed.
For some weeks we have spent our
time at Cabinet meetings largely in
telling stories. Even at the meeting
of week ago, the day on which the
President sent his reply to Germany
his second not. of the Paris series
we were given no view of the note,
which was already in Lansing's hands
and was emitted at o'clock. Germany
came back with an acceptance Of the
Presidents terms--a superficial accept
ance, at least--hence the appeal to the
Cabinet yesterday.
Admits Possible Blunder
"This was his opening: Il do not
know what to do. / must ask your ad-
vice. may have made mistake in
not properly safeguarding what I said
before. What do you think should be
done?'
This general query was followed by
a long silence, which broke by saying
that Germany would do anything he
said.
"'What should l say?' he asked.
"'That we would not treat until Ger
many was across the Rhine
This he thought impossible"
Mr.. Lane himself became discouraged
at times. On January 10, 1920, he
wrote:
"The whole world is skew-jee, awry,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

ter's statements in his memo
interview with tho Tribuna ,oafs sss II q
ent to-day. The aged ~ s. sspeasssl
who arrived from Rome ~ asnsncsats
visit in Berlin with lis w,t tor bssag bslsgl'
Camporcale, was reluc.snt ffinte,'3
the ex-Kaiser's memoirs . dissSl
haven't read the book, a :, eao,ny,iinT s,ny,iinT
copy OF which was ii be.aa.pfsfaentsss3 b.ai
It is difficult to form an o,,,s, oase receisa
basis Of the few instalmspssaa sa'on on, oas q N
with regard to certain A..
scure passages contained ;r1, rim aad 81
ter dealing with the Vat;a.lne me chs.]
proposal, | think they can s'Jans peasI
on the ground that the KaM; e excssa1
his memoirs entirely from User use sres
without resort to notes, dass saory Ill
ments. The same applies lea g dss
chapters" Sp''es TO otss
Replying to a question
the ex-Kaiser's marriaos peohcernss,
Buelow said: "The Kaise, hne I hhrnee VI
to private life, and his noarr;s aas fesiss
fore. is q private matter ang rages ths,ss
public interest" "''a #thas
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Curson May Be Made
First Duke Since 1874

LONDON, Oct. % (Ey The Associ-
ated Press 1.-The issuance of Mr..
Lloyd Georges honors list, which is ex-
pected tomorrow or Thursday. is await
ed with interest.
1tis persistently rumored that Mar
.quis Curzpn of Kedleston, who was
Foreign Minister in Mr. Lloyd Georges
Cabinet, is to be made a duke. This
would be most remarkable incident,
as the dukedom is the highest rank in
the British peerage, next only to the
royal princess, and is an honor rarely
conferred, The last duke created was
Westminster, in 1874.
The marquis, who was born George
Nathaniel Curzon, was made q baron
in 1893, became an earl in 1911 and
received his present rank last wear,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Daugherty W ants Hearing
On Impeachment Attempt
Will Force Keller to Showdown
in Inquiry Into Conduct Of
His Office. He Saws

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. Attorney
General Daugherty. announced to-day
he would insist upon the House Judi
ciary Committee making an inquiry
into the conduct of his Office, as was
demanded in the Keller resolution
which sought Daugherty's impeach-
ment.
"You may be sure," Mr.. Daugherty
said, "that l will not let that matter
be dropped after the elections"
When his attention was called to
semi-official reports that the commit
tee had decided not to proceed with the
inquiry the Attorney General reiter-
ated his determination for hearing
and added that he had reason to be
certain that the investigation would be
instituted and pushed to completion.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
SHINES Buys One-Third
OF Great Berlin Bank

BERLIN, Oct. "a fBy The Asso-
ciated Press).7-Curiosity, mingled with
amazement, marks the comment on the
advent of Hugo SHINES into the Berlin
banking world, where he has acquired
one-third of the capital stock of the
Berlin Handels Gesellschaft, which is
rated one of the richest and soundest
of Berlin's financial institutions.
The fact that the industrialist has
temporarily transferred his far-fung
aspirations for capitalistic conquests to
the world Of finance provokes less com
ment than the uncanny facility with
which he Is able to pay "cash down"
for anything he wants, regardless
whether the amount involved is calcu-
lated in millions or billions.
At the headaY arters of Herr SHINES
it was said to-day that he had acquired
the stock to prevent it going abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
81 Million Spent in 50
Cities for Traffic Police

ALBANY, Oct. 24.-The 1922 police
appropriations 70, traffic regulation
in the cities of New York state show
an increase of z per cent over the
appropriations for 1921, according to
the report made public to-day by the
Mayors Conference, Bureau of Munich
pal Information.
The average yearly increase since
1915 has been ~ per cent. A total of
$37, 14s,S43.99 has been appropriated
by the fifty-nine cities for this year,
while in 1921 1t was $2,356,51S.01 less.
$21, ,464,6l7.07.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Employees Take Stock
Cimbel Co. Workers Subscribe
to Nearly a Million

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-Announce-
ment was made at dinner given to-
night, on the second anniversary of the
Ginable Brothers Foundation, that per-
sons connected with the stores in New
York, Milwaukee and Philadelphia had
subscribed almost million dollars of
the stock Of the new corporation.
A share Of preferred stock was given
to each member Of the Quarter Century
Club of Employees and a large distribu-
tion to the management, based on posi-
tions held, total Of nearly 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

He is sixty-three years old.
Gossip also says that the immensely
wealthy Sir Philip Sassoon is to be
raised to the peerage, He is the son
of the great Anglo-Indian merchant. Sir
Edward Sassoon, and was one of Mr..
Lloyd Georges secretaries. Two of
MIR. Lloyd Georges conferences with
the French Premier were held at Sir
Philips sumptuous house near Hythe.
His sister is the Countess of Rock
savage, two portraits of whom, one by
Sargent, created sensation in the
last exhibition at the Royal Academy.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

distorted and altogether perverse. The
President Is broken In body ard obsti-
nate LII spirit. Clemenceau Is beaten
for an Office he did not want. Einstein
has declared the law Of grayitation
outgrown and decadent. Drink, consol-
ing friend Of perturbed world, is shut
eff--and all goes merry as dance I'M
hell"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Goldfish Trade Increases

The goldfish trade In England has
berome an industry of considerable I'M
pertanee. One firm in London imports
200 800 Of the FISH every year from
Italy.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Ex-Kaiser's Memoirs
Wrong, Says Won Buelow
By Wire,ess :, The Tribune

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Oct. 24.-The polite lie,
expressed in subtle diplomatic Ian
guage, was given by Prince Won Buelow
to the ex-Kaiser on some of the lat
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Il. S.-Turkish Trade Fipures

Trade OF the United States with
Trrkey and the Turkish people AMOUNTS
- more skan 500 sooo, 900 a year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
TIE GREAT BUlIDsp

Whole milk contains e,..s.
thing necessary to build
bodies of the young.
For this reason It h,
peculiar ability to supplera.,.s ~
the shortcomings Of o,saI
foods. 0'is' q
TO maintain good heaItb !,
adult needs a pint of mill !. :
day. 's 3 !;
Supplying this need vi+s, !
the rich, creamy milk serssa r,s,a
at CHlLDS is an exoui,i,.
pleasure. z
Safssna1dsd e,,u ,.zss..
nnne to driekine.tins. 81
warranted paxe,