davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

URU01ItL&R - -
New York. Aug. 1S.-Augustine
Thomas. dean or American play
wrighis. who has been made the big
boss OF the theatrical world, has
decided that his new role Is the lead
in a mystery play pointer with
comedy lines.
It's with a smile that the dranlatist
listens 10 The reports that he is 20 the
theatre what Judge Lands u 70
baseball aud VIII Hayes IS to the
movies. The big stick pit In
Thonas hands be treats like Jest
ers staff.
Stage moralss
Il shall pose as moral example
not as censor" answers Thomas
For example. de dcsen't regard II as
any pa- or his job to substitute
mcnogamy for progressive polygamy,
as exempHfsed by some stage eels-
bri,ies.
Discipline?
In the case n nerslsteniy dis
obedient manager, shall probahly
feet inclined to interrupt the execat-
i've meeting. reach across the table
and slap him briskly en- the wrist"
Specific planss
~You may quote me as saying thar
my fayorite flower As the mazaIa
blossom; that WORK best n the
morning: and--as for favorite Tlace
OF residencepiease say that most Of
my mortgages are on Long Island" "
Any radical changes Of theatrical
policy? =.
"No. I am an extremely conserya-
tive person: am SIM living with
my first wife"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Leader classified ads get results
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
OPPOSE TIGERS
P[EAFOR AID
To EUROPE
La Toilette and Borah Rap
Entrance Into Affairs.
Their Statements.

"In my judgment we shall have
quite enough 10 do II We make our
own country entirely safe for our
own democracy, declared Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette today In COM
menting upon TIE plea Of Georges
Clemenceau. the "Tiger of France"
that United States should join in
the effort TO adjust the affairs Of
Europe.
Senator LaFollette said that he
the visit of NJ. Clemenceau to
America but he does oppose any
movement which might draw the
United States into foreign entangle-
ments.
There was an indication today
that the Clemenceau addresses
might come up in the Senate for
discussion, in which case La Fol-
lette said he would join the debate.
Senator Borah indicated he would
address the Senate. He condemned
Clemenceaus policies.
81 believe that we should main
tain relations OF amity and good
will with all nations Of the world
remarked La Toilette. But We
should attend strictly to our own
business and enter into no foreign
alliances nor entanglements.
1T would carry democracy to
the rest of the world, not on the
point of the bayonet. but by fur.
nishing the most perfect example
of a government of liberty and of
equality OF opportunity for every
man. woman and child in these
United States"
Getting away from the Clemen-
ceau visit, but continuing to talk
Of foreign relations, Senator La
Toilette said:
so, too. if we would stand as a
just and righteous nation before
the world. we must thwart the
imperialistic schemes of our masters
of finance. They have accumulated
a vast surplus of capital by ex-
plotting the people and the peoples
natural resources.
They are now confronted with
the alternative of loaning their
surplus wealth TO the American
farmer, the merchant and the small
enterprise, at falling interest rates,
or of employing it abroad to eX-
plot the natural resources of the
weaker countries-China, Mexico
and those OF Central and South
America which are rich in minerals,
coal, timber, oil and iron.
Under the guise Of protecting
their investments they are already
causing relationships to be set uD
over some of our small and helpless
neighbors. II we would defend the
precious heritage of our own
sovereignty we would never permit
the armed forces of the United
States to be used to despoil our
sister republics of their property,
interfere with their right to govern
themselves according to their own
not our standards-or violate the
sovereignty which Is as sacred to
them az our sovereignty is to U.S."
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
FOWL OF BETHESDA MAN
CAPTURES HARDING cUf

With a Rhode Island Red, Elisha
Hanson Of Bethesda, Md, captured
the President Harding cup, awarded
at the Washington Poultry Show for
the best American. bred cockerel.
The cup was competed for by q score
of leading poultrymen Of the coun.
try and the judges had much diff.
Guilty in eliminating the entries until
the best Of the lot was selected.
The Vice President Coolidge CUP
was won by c. N. Myres, of Han.
over, Pa. for the best pullet. A
Barred Rock bird captured the prize.
The silver cup for the best young
hen was won BY James A. Chap.
man, jr.. Of Inman, 8. c., with White
wyandottes.
Ernest Smoot, son Of Senator
smoot Of Utah, captured the silver
cup for the best bantam in the show
while the best all-around hen in the
show, exhibited by Riggs Brothers
Of Baltimore, carried Off that cup.
Wounded veterans who are being
trained In poultry raising by the
United States Veterans Bureau in
the district comprising Maryland,
Virginia and the District OF Column.
bia, were guests Of the show yester.
day.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
Doctors Are Divided
Over Future of
Crippled Baby

Should the armless and legess baby born to Mrs.
Labrasca In Chicago be aooed to lire? Too of the
trys noted gyecoogss today ANSWER this question.
saying yes, the other no.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
PHILLIPS
CHANGES
FADE
Lawyer Says First Degree
Charge Can Be Sus-
tanned Again.
BY International News Service.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 23.-
A legal point which. he said, dimmed
whatever hopes Clara Phillips. con-
victed Of the hammer murder" Of
Mrs. Albert Meadows, has for &C
quittal at another trial Of her case.
was disclosed yesterday by Deputy
District Attorney Fricke.
Fricke declared that the point
conclusively takes the crime out Of
the class OF second degree murder,
OF which Mrs. Phillips was convict.
ed, and puts It in the first degree
class.
In convicting Mrs. Phillips for
second degree murder, the jurors
believed that while the staying was
intentional and malicious, 1t was
without generalization.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23

partite treaty which pledged
America and Great Britain TO de.
fend Frances frontiers in the fu.
ture.
The British French American
treaty was M. Clemenceau's own
handiwork at Versailles and he re.
garded It as more important to
Frances future safety than was the
League OF Nations. His appoint.
ment and anger was great when
the American Senate turned down
the treaty, In spite Of Former
President Wilson's insistence that
II be ratified, This accounts for
the left in the lurch" speech,
Senators said today.
There was considerable specula.
ton In Washington today whether,
In view Of the Senatorial resent.
ment aroused, the American State
Department would not quietly drop
a suggestion to M. Jules Jusserand,
the French Ambassador. to the
effect that II might be well for
The Tiger to be more moderate in
his ,utterances. Clemenceau In semi.
officially at least. q guest of the
French government.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
SPEECH
RESENTED BY
SENATORS
Declare Bad Faith Charge
Against America Is in
Poor Taste.
by GEORGE r. HOLMES.
international News Service.

The bald accusation by Georges
Clemenceau In the second speech of
his American tour that America
left France in the lurch" after the
armistice aroused renewed storm
Of resentment today in Senatorial
circles.
Senators, without regard to party,
expressed the opinion either pub
licly or privately that 1t is poor
taste. to say the least, for the mill
tant old Tiger to come to this coun-
try as it's guest and then before the
glamour OF his welcome has worn
off accuse America of bad faith
toward Europe.
1t appeared certain today that
Clemenceau's remarks have let him
In for verbal dressing down on
the floor Of the Senate. The resent.
ment of Senator Borah Rep) Of
Idaho and other members Of the old
irreconcilable group in the Senate
is keen and the Tigers second
speech only added fuel to the fire.
"Insolent" and "impudent" were
some Of the terms applied to Glenn
enceau's remarks by Senators Of the
old irreconcilable group.
May Not Address Senate.
II IL virtually certain that Glen.
enceau will not be accorded the
courtesy of the Senate floor when
he reaches Washington on his tour.
Foreign visitors OF Clemenceau's
distinction are usually invited to
address the Senate when they come
to the Capitol-both Joffre and
Viviani debut Senatorial resent
ment has been so aroused by the
only two speeches he has made on
American soil that objection will
be made to the extension OF this
courtesy to The Tiger.
The extent Of the Senate's dis
approval OF Clemenceaus course
may be judged from the fact thai
friends and foes OF the League Of
Nations alike Joined In condemn.
ing his utterancea.
Calls Him "Bloodthirsty."
Senator Borah. implacable foe OF
the league. called Clemenceau "a
bioodthirsty old Frenchman who Ia
responsible for most Of the suffer-
ing and misery In Europe"
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska,
who led the League Of Nations
fight for Woodrow Wilson In the
Senate, declared that France has
little kick about the rapprochment
between Russia, Germany, and
Turkey, as she is driving them
into each others arms by her
militaristic attitude"
Senator Caraway OF Arkansas, an.
other pro.league Senator. remarked
that once before, In 1901 France
had sent man TO influence Ameri.
can opinion and he was sent home.
Clemenceau's accusation OF Amer.
lea leaving France "in the lurch"
was attributed by Senators today
not to Americas failure TO Join
the League of Nations, but to the
Benate's failure to ratify the tri-
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
IENCEAU PREACHING NARROW BITTERNESS, SAYS L0NGUE1
Venizt Would Form
Entente OF Balkan
Nations
ny international New. service.

ATHENS, Nov. 23.-Europe
will see a new entente-the
third-if the Greek government
consents to a request telegraph
ed from Lausanne today for
former Premier Eliutherios
Venizelos.
M. Venizelos seeks authority
to open pourparlers with the
Balkan states to form an
alliance with Greece TO main
tain peace in the Balkans and
the Near East.
There are already two en-
tentes In Europe.
Big acknowledgement, France.
and Italy.
Little entente-Jugo Slavia,
Rumania, and Czechoslovakia.
II the Balkan entente is
formed, it would consist Of
states already in the Little
Entente as we'll as Bulgaria
and Greece.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
N O

BY y. WARD LANGsTROTH. MD
Professor Of GynecoIogy, PoIyelinic Hoe
pitai. New York city.
Copyright, 1922. by osmopolitan
News beryice.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-I am
asked IL l believe surgeons would
be justified. In the interests OF
society and OF the child itself. In
ending, soon after birth. the life
OF "A child such as that born In
Chicago without arms or legs.
Would Call Convention.
dislike 10 be asked such a
question but will say II is my be.
lief IA convention should be held
consisting OF medical men, pro.
fessional nurses. and representa-.
tives OF different churches to con.
slider that question and to decide
what should be done.
They might be able to work out
something which would satisfy
public opinion and thus Justify
the act of the physician IL the de.
cision should be In the affirma.
tive. Responsibility would be-
fixed.
Something ought to be done In
the matter. Opinion IL divided.
There are two sides Of the cues.
ton, the moral side, to be ap-
preached from the viewpoint Of
the child's parents. and the child's
side for when 1t grows up. its self.
consciousness will make IL realize
II Is unable TO cope and asso-
ciate with those who came into
the world In a normal physical
and mental condition.
Answers In Negative.
Even II 1t be right for the COM
munity to assume that II is ad-
visable that such child's life
should not be ended by the ply.
sician soon after birth. IL, II not
putting too much burden on
the individual itself to decree that
IL endure a lifetime OF mental
suffering through the realization
Of such deformity.
From the social standpoint we
must consider the burden likely
to be put on society also. by
permitting the child to go through
life with its deformity.
r Are we justified in allowing II
to he so greatly handicapped
through such misery.
My answer is in the negative.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
Y E S
by GEORGE l.. BRODHEAD. NJ. ID.
Professor Of Gynecology. Woman's
College, New York City.

~ NOsoN Ass DAsODADt 's' -
Professor Of Gynecology. Woman'I
College, New York City.
Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Viewed
from a broad standpoint. II might
be said that child brought into
the world !ery greatly deformed
should be eliminated after birth.
But for my part l would be very
unwilling to take such re-
sponsibility.
Might Become Noted.
Who can tell but that child
born, say. without legs or arms,
as In the Labrasca case reported
from Chicago, might not develop
such mentality AZ To become
noted In the world Of science, or
literature?
That being the case. the ques'
ton arises, has a surgeon the
right to take upon himself TO
say that the life of the child
should be ended because II IL
not physically perfect? l think
not.
How many children there are
who are born mentally deficient.
W ~ thoN tii'y NV iei'tp'
but who go through life In that
condition. living until they reach
the adult age?
~ VIII any one take II upon him.
self to say that such child
should be sent out OF the world
soon after birth?
There Is just as much reason to
affirm that this should be done as
to say that a child brought into
the world without arms or legs
should be at once eliminated.
Should Not Rest With Surgeon.
There are countless numbers Of
men and women walking around
the streets today whose lives
might better be ended than those
OF children such as the unfortun-
ate Chicago infant. In the one
case such persons are a menace 10
society, while the physically de.
formed child may grow up and
become. II not distinctly useful
member OF society, at least not a
danger.
The question as to whether
such unfortunate children should
not be permitted to survive is a
very serious one.
Personally, l believe the decision
should not rest with the surgeon.
Few surgeons in my opinion.
would care to assume such re
sponsibility.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
PRETENDS
He SEEKS
PEACE
Tigers Speech Weakens Ger
man Republic and Helps
Militarist Faction.

Clemenceau, the French Tiger,
n his appeal of "To Arms Against
Germany and bidding for Ameri-
can cooperation in enforcing the
League of Nations, Tri-party pact
and the Versailles treaty, has
aroused Jean Longuet, the noted
French labor leader, noio in this
country for lecture tour. Lon
Qnet is Intimately acquainted Nth
Clemenceau, Who at one time sVas
9 guardian of the Longuet estate.
They Vere also associated as jour
salists and IN the French chamber
Of deputies.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
MOUSE IS SEEN
IN CAESAR|AN
OPERATION
Performed on Self, Brings 4
Little Ones Into World; In
terests Science.
by Universal Service.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. ga
tiny mouse has given science .
new insight into animal instinct.
The mouse. n pet of a prisoner
In the Ohio State penitentiary. gave
Its life yesterday for the cause OF
science.
A month ago the rodent mother
performed Caesarisn operation
upon herself to deliver her off.
spring.
So complete was the operation
and 80 successful her recovery that
DIR. J. r. Baldwin, OF the Grant
Hospital staff. has begun q search
of medical records Of the world for
duplicate OF this case. He has
enlisted the aid OF other scientists
to delve into this new phase of the
highest animal instinct.
The mother mouse was dissected
at the veterinary hospital Of the
Ohio State University yesterday,
and a voluminous report of the
autopsy was made TO the various
scientific bodies. A brief history of
the case begins with the illness OF
the mouse on October rs. The fol.
lowing morning at 1925 o'clock the
mouse was observed gnawing at
her abdomen, accomplishing an in.
cision less than one inch In length
by means OF which she delivered a
litter OF four mice unassisted.
The convict, who had fostered
the mouse as a pet. had called the
attention OF DIR. Willis A. Whitman,
penitentiary physician, to the
mouse's action and together with
other prison officials kept a close
watch on the development. The
mouse recovered fully from its
self-dissection, and when the mouse
was killed yesterday, to enable a
close study of the case, IL was
found that the scar had healed
DerfecfIy
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
Woman Prize Dairyman

EXETER, Eng, Nov. 23.-The
Sllcock Gold Challenge Cup, the
English award for the greatest ad
vances in dairying. has been won
who has herd Of British Friesian
cattle
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
BY JEAN LONGUET,
Grandson of Karl Marx,
Leader of French Labor and Leader OF
French Socialists In the Chamber
Of Deputies.


of Deputies.
tcopyrights isss: by Cosmopolitan
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. %.
America has given to Mr..
Clemenceau a very sympathetic
welcome, and there is no surprise
when we consider the wonderful
energy, nearly supernatural, Of
this man of eighty-one years.
At the same time, his quite pic
turesque personality, the indie
pendence of his character, his
wit--which frequently expresses
itself in a mood that would do
credit to youth-a certain amount
Of disrespect for something that
other people would call serious.
Had Leading Part In War.
All that certainly appeals to a
great part of the American public
who, of course, at the same time,
remember that he was the man
who had played an important part
end.
Giving him credit for those
things, we must at the same time
admit that he has appeared once
more, In his big speech at the Met
ropolitan Opera House, as an apos-
tie of all the old ideas of distrust,
. policy which has already done so
much harm to mankind in the past
and has caused 30 much blood and
30 much sorrow.
Shows Bitter Soul.
The fundamental philosophy of
Clemenceau is imbued with that
somber pessimism, which Maynard
Keynes, in his most remarkable
book on Economical Consequences
Of Peace" has so we'll described.
He showed Clemenceau old, very
dry, his soul bitter and without
any hope. having only one Illusion.
France, and one disillusion, hui
manity, and among ii his own col
leagues. But mankind has SUI.
fered too much from this system
and she will not be driven again
into the same bloody path.
Mr.. Clemenceau's speech Is entire
ly governed by a spirit OF narrow
bitterness against all those who
have not signed with him in the
Versailles peace treaty.
lie pretends to come here, claim
ing to be the bearer of the sacred
"dove of peace" and disclaiming i'm:
perialistic aspirations.
Carries Gun on Hip.
But, actually, as you Americans
would say. he really carries a gun
on his hip. What better proof OF
this Is to be had when we find him
distrustful, as a fixed principle, of
all the German nation, while at the
same time he pretends to make a
difference between 1t and German
democracy, which is menaced by
German reaction, according to his
own declaration.
He speaks of Ludendorff and Hin.
denburg plotting against the Ger
man republic, which is practically
true, and perhaps they are prepar.
ing for some new war.
But how can this view be recon
ciled with the policy of our imperial
lists, which he has always practiced
and supported. and which for the
past four years has constantly hui
inflated the republic Of Germany In
the eyes Of It's people and tremen-
dously helped the monarchist and
militarist propaganda.
Speech Helps Militarists.
In one part of his speech Mr..
Clemenceau says that Germany
wants war, and in another part he
declares that war is proposed by
n ,,AavAnrff md milf rists who aro
The Washington times., 1922-11-23

SYRACUSE. n. ". Nov. 25.-
Mrs. Anna ChristIer, widow Of
the Rev. Leonard j. ChristIer.
"bishOp Of all outdoors" has re-
turned to Havre. Mont. where
she expects TO take up the work
In which her husband was en-.
gagged when he was shot down
October q. by Mrs. Margaret
Carleton.
Formerly Anna WadswOrth, OF
Auburn, this young woman In.
CURED the displeasure Of her
people when she gave up her life
rs a society belle to become the
wife Of q struggling young mis-
sionary. and now refuses to re.
main i'm the East with a life Of
ease and comfort.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
Happiness Prevails.

LONDON. Nov. 23.-"For every
unhappy moment there are ninety.
nine happy ones; for every unhappy
person in London I would say there
are ninety.n ne happy Ones" said
the Bishop of London in an address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
S Sale of Cotton Goods
The Best Investment We Knowof Now

DRESS GINGHAMS, 25c a yard-Plenty
OF everything: Plaids, Checks and Plain
colors, note the width, 80 inches.
PERCALES, 19c a yard-10o pieces new
fall patterns, all dark colors; all light
colors and plenty shifting styles.
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 15c yard;
yards for $1.00-Yard wide, good firm
weight easily bleached.
SAXON BLEACHED MUSLIN, Tic a
yard; yards for S100-Soft finish, no
starch and real value, only about 500
yards to sell at this price.
PILLOW TUBING-Standard brands
So inches wide-35e a yard
40 inches wide-38e yard
AZ inches wide-42c a yard
ROMPER CLOTHS, 8 yards for 81 00-32
inches wide. plain and fancy colors, there
is nothing to take the place of Romper
Cloth for actual service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
Ready-to-Wear
Specials

SWEATERS-Slip on styles, all of the new fall
shades, every size, S2.98 value-SaIe Price, 81 go
MIDDIES-For school wear, white with the
fancy colored trimming, all sizes, S150 value
Sale Price, $1.o0
MILDLY SKIRTS-These come in navy and
white all sizes, S1.9S value-SaIe Price $1oo
BLOUSES-A new assortment of Blouses in
Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Pongee, all shades
and sizes Sale Price, $293
HOUSE DRESSES-A new shipment of these
popular Dresses, made of good Percale plain
and fancy combinations, all sizes
Sale Price, $1oo
CHILDRENS BLoOMER DRESSES Good
quality of Bingham, Dress and Boomers sizes
10 years Sale Price, $1.oo
UMBRELLAS-This is just the thing for
school, good material, assorted handles, 81 so
value Sale Price, $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
CLOSE NO. IS SCOOHL
IN WAYNE TOWNSHIP

Closing of Number Thirteen school
in Wayne township, the last one-room
school in the township, with a result
ing saving of $1,000 per year to the
township, was the result of a hearing
held in the office of Township Trus,
tee j. o. Edgerton late Monday Pa
irons of the school both for and against
the proposal were represented. Coun.
ty superintendent c. o. Williams, ex.
planned to the patrons the plans of the
county to transfer the pupils to Mum
Der Nine school. by hack. The saving
in cost of school operation will come
through saving in overhead, janitor
hire and teachers salaries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
TOILET GOODS

Jergen's Royal Palm Soap,
Ior ice
Colgate's Big Bath Soap.
for 33e
Kinks Hard Water CASTLE
Soap, for .......... .2oc
Cuticura Soap .......... 22c
Cashmere Bouquet Soap -. pic
Packers Tar Soap ....... pic
ReslnoI soap .........22 c
Woodbury's Soap .21c
Colgate's Tooth Paste ......1ec
Pepsodent Tooth Paste soc
Three Flowers Talcum
Powder 75o
Love Me Face Powder soc
Three Flowers Face Powder .63c
Coty's-L Organ Face
FoWder Soc
Ponds Cold or Vanishing
cream Sic
Love Me Toilet Water .aoe
Palmolive Shaving Cream ..2ec
koteZ Sanitary Napkins, II
in box eoe
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil sham
poo ...-... ........ .43c