davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
WILSON IGNORES
SENATE GREETINGS
Acknowledges Only Cool.
idge's Birthday Felicifations.
Special Dispatch TO THE New Yorn HnRALp
New York Herald Bureau,
shin Ibac I


Woodrow Wilson sent cordial letter
TO Vice-President Coolidge to-day thank
ing him for his very gracious letter.
transmitting the Senate resolution
felicitatins him ON his sixty-sixth
birthday on the recovery of his healtlf.
Mr.. Wilson made only a passing ref
erence to the resolution. so the Vice.
President did not see NJ 70 submit the
letter to the Senate. He felt 10 was
not intended as an acknowledgment
OF the Senate action.
Senate leaders expressed surprise
that Mr.. Wilson made mo acknowl-
edgment of the resolution. which was
cotched in friendly terms and was en-.
bossed on vellum. The letter OF Mr..
Wilson read:
The very gracious letter with which
you arc SO kind as to accompany the
resolution of the Senate OF twcnty-eighth
December has given mo genuine pleas
ure. ~ pieases me very greatly TO re-
ceive 50 generous an expression OF your
kind personal sentiments and beg Ia
express the hope that the New Year
will contain for Mrs. Coolidge and you
every genuine satisfaction and lasting
contentment."
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

speoso, co5ls to THE NEW IoRK HEasLp
Copyright, 1893, BY THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. Dec. 80. n
Governors and military police through
cut Italy have received orders from
Premier Mussolini TO remain at their
posts on Sunday and New Years and to
uso their "entirc force which will be
strengthened II necessary to suppress
disorder from whatever-sldc 1t comes"
During tho Christmas holidays serious
encounters took place at parious places
between Fascist and Communists. At
Riana, near Venice, Communists de-
stroyed Fascista manlfestos. whercupon
the Fascist fired the house In which
the Communists had taken refuge and
{ ompellcd them to fight their way out.
Several persons were killed and many
wounded.
Street corner political areumentS ana
local rivalrios also have upset the usu :
ally peaceful italian Sundays recently.
But the new military police have sup
pressed such disturbances no matter
whether the radical, monarchlst or Faa-
cista elements were responsible.
But Premier Mussolini has given
further proof OF his determination to
enforce the authority of the Government
even when the Fascisti themselves are
concerned. When the Fascist In Turin
lynched several Communists In retalia-
ton for the death of one Of their mem
bers, and tho local police failed to pre-.
vent the lynching, the Premier ousted
the Governor and threatened to arrest
the F'ascista leaders IL they did not
hAft ar mo
To-day he sent new Governor to Turin
with strict instructions to maintain
order at all costs. The Governor OF
Verona also was deposed by the Pre-
mier because he did not prevent the
Fascist from occupying the telephone
exchange there. and he reprimanded Sig
nor Bari. the Fascista leader there, who
declared martial law TO settle local
row.
Premier Mussolini proposes TO carry
out reforms with a firm hand. His
first step In this direction was to call
for the surrender of all firearms. Even
Gabrielle d'Annunzio's red shirted veter.
ans were ordered 20 disarn1. Further
more. the nationalist blue shirts and also
the Fascista black shirts will be made
to comply with the Governments orders
before they will be accepted In the new
national militia With which Premier
Mussolini intends to replace Independent,
armed bands.
The provinces are in a state of excite
ment owing TO the conflicts between local
armed gangs who, disregardlng Mus
solini's national program. are fighting
out family feuds similar to the historic
conflicts between the Ghibellines and
Guelfs around Naples.
Business circles welcome the Govern
Inents efforts to establish law and
order in outlying districts. where radical
activities and gang feuds have made
living intolerable of late
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

LAUSANNE Dec. 80. (Associated
Press. M. Tchitcherin, Russian For
eign Minister. made an appeal for
recognition of the Soviet Federation to-
day "The Soviet Republic" he said.
earnestly hopes that the beginning OF
the New Year will bring US into closer
collaboration with the American people
for productive work and for tho OPEN
ing of our natural resources to man
kind. Our most earnest desire Is uni
versnl naval disarmament. as we'll as
disarmament on land, peace and pro-
ductive work"
The entire Soviet delegation delivered
a New Years sermon to the Powers.
taking as a text Russia's sympathy for
peoples. Tchitcherin distrib-
uted a memorandum declaring that a
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Special Cable 70 TuB Nrw TosK IInfAfn.
Copyright, f9ss, by Tnp Nrw Yonx Hn.Ln
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Dee. 30.
The continued demand for peace In
Ireland. by which both the militant ir-
regulars and the Irish army viii put
down their arms, induced the Free state
Government to issue a statement to-day
which pictures the depths to which the
irregular campaign has sunk and poir.ts
out how constant destruction and unrest
prevents the Government from proceed
ing with It's plans for improving hous-
ing and sanitary conditions throughout
the country and wastes revenues.
The several weeks quiet in the Kerry
area since the Governments announce
ment that the death sentences imposed
on three irreeilars would be suspended
as long as the rebels were peaceful was
broken yesterday near Traloe, when ir-
regulars ambushed party OF troops,
killing two and woundlng ono. They
also burned The railroad station nc
Castle Gregory. AS n result the three
hostages probably will face a firing
squad. Another party OF troops near
Tralee captured nine irrcsulsrs IN q
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
REDS APPEAL FOR CLOSER
RELATIONS WITH AMERICA
Moscow Envoy to Lausanne Sends New Years Felici-
tations and Lectures Powers on Russia's
Sympathy for Oppressed.

solution OF the Near East problem Is
only possible by abandonment OF the
policy Of conquest and Intervention to-
ward Turkey. charging that the great
Powers continue their old policy OF DOM
dnatlon and expansion and seek to set
de the straits problem so that It can
DO used as basis of attack against the
Black Sea countries and insisting that
imperialistic nations must cease to con.
slider Moslens as interiors.
In behalf OF the Moscow Government,
M. Tchitchsrin recommends the calling
OF a conference to examine the status
of the minorities of all countries and
declares the only way to establish peace
in the valley of the Danube and in the
Balkans is the formation of confeder-
alton by the peoples OF those regions,
each state retaining it's autonomy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

involving the payment OF fi0o 600 900 an
lualiy, is again effective. no mcntion-
ing the overdue payments which would
bring Germany's present indebtedness
20 Great Britain alone to total ~
El5s,0O0, 900.
Should no agreement be reached In
Paris by January 10 and should Premier
Poincare give the word for his troops
10 escort French customs officials aud
engineers into the Ruhr district, Great
Britain would not be likely 10 protest
against this action, but, 1t Is thought,
would retire 10 the position OF isolation
she occupied q century ago and prepare
as best she could TO combat the chaotic
economic conditions on the Continent
which she believes would be certain 70
follow any coercive action against Ger
many.
At the same time British officials are
as insistent as the French that tho En-
tente will not be endangered. even
should worse come TO worst in Paris.
for It is stated thai the two Govern
,nents realize that the bonds which hold
their peoples together are not based
upon reparations but upon their CONS
mon suffering in the common cause dur
ing the great war.
After the fighting ended in 1918 it
was the habit OF speakers throughout
allied bonds bs references to the thou
eands of English graves in France.
TBS favorite illustration of allied
relations has now progressed another
step and. as Mr. Bonar Law told the
House OF Commons during his repara-
tions speech on December Il, the war
memorials which feature tho village
commons and the streets OF towns and
cities throughout the empire arc per-
- II
friendship which must endure.
LAUSANNE. Dec. 30.--Lord Curzon.
British Foreign Secretary and head of
the British delegation at the Near East
conference here. Will leave Sunday
afternoon for Paris TO confer on Mon
day with Prime Minister Bonar Law on
Near Eastern questions and reparations.
Lord curzon win not remain in Paris
for the reparations meeting but will
leave there Tuesday morning, arriving
here that evening.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
BERNHARDT SAYS BET
Pill ACT WEDNESDAY,
Determined in Spite of Pro-
tests of Doctors.

PARIS, Dec. 80 (Associated Press).---
Whether Sarah Bernhardt. who said
yesterday that she was '.far from being
fnislled'' and would return to tho stage
next Wednesday, can persuade her
physicians that she is ready for the
opening performance OF "un Sujet de
Roman" Is problematicai
IF rested too long l wouldn't live"
Mime. Bernhardt asserted. She explained
that she had promised Sacha Guitry.
author OF her new play, that she would
be ready TO act Wednesday evening
II shall be there" she added. ''You
can bet on IT,"
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

SBrcfdf Cdbe 20 THB NEW 1oRE flRALD
Copyright, 1893. by THE NEW YoHx HDaALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dee. 80.
An important shifting of the political
center of gravity in the French Cham
Der was marked yesterday by the de-
cision Of Louis Loucheur. Charles Dam
ieIou and others of the Liberal opposi-
Don to the Poincare Government to
abaldon the group to which they have
been attached since the bloc national
was formed.
NJ Isoucheur has tho backing OF 81
votes In his own group, and II is Under
stood that he has been pledged the
support of NJ. Herriot's radical Socialist
faction. thus giving the nucleus for a
liberal party with which the Govern
nent will have to contend in the future.
Chamber gossip insists that NJ
Loucheur is slated 10 form the next
Cabinet and will undoubtedly carry out
his policy Of "a tyusincss mans Gov
ernment." in which solid business prin-
cipies in the settlements OF the repara-
tions problem and an effort TO create
workable rapprochement with Gsr-
many may be'dominant factors.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
LOUCHEUR ASKS END
OF GAME OF DEBTS
Continued from First Page.

flOD and importation. AS nave Stll,
this Is a long drawn out process. and
new assistance and collaboration must
be furnished the interested countries
to extract the greatest benefits from
the resources of their soil. The activ-
ity of industrialists and financiers OF
the United States and England and
France may work In common 10 the
maximum effect in this magnificent
work of reorganizing a new worlds
production.
But have been asked about repara-
ton. And certainly / am not losing
sight Of that 1t is vital for France, but
I continue to believe II would Rave been
solved long ago had the allied nations,
on the one hand. remained solidly
united, and, on the other hand. had
few energetic men determined to save
their country from the bedlam that
exists in Germany.
I believe sincerely that Germany
would have gained very great adj
vantage in making earnest efforts
toward meeting her debt. But there
has not been found In Germany a
statesman who could understand the
danger In her policy of imitation be-
sides that which consisted In eXag.
geration of Germany's poverty.
Germany Running Herself.
I insist that Germany Is running
herself by not paying her debt. France
was saved after 1871 because she un-
derstood she must, above all. meet
squarely her engagements. She paid
even more quickly than was expected
OF rer, and 1t was in labor that she
found the sources Of her new vitality
She had no other preoccupation than
that of insuring the balancing OF her
budgets by imposing enormous bur-
dens upon the nation itself. The nation
supported these valiantly. 1t worked,
il saved and Il became rich.
Germany. to the contrary, TO obtain
reductions in her debt has systemat.
ically allowed her money to deterior-
ate. She kas made only mediocre
efforts to balance her budget, and she
has practiced initiation in idiotic pro-
portions To-day She must make
tremendous effort if she is to reestab-
lish herself. She can and must make
it--she can and must pay Tor the
restoration Of the devastated regions
Great German syndicates have pro-
claimed this themselves, but, re-
peat. there has not been found IN
Germany any leader of the people
with the courage to carry on policy
that simultaneously would have as
sured the payment of Gernany's debt
and also her prosperity.
To-day we are on the eve of serious
decisions. Germany presented new
propositions in London a few days
ago. But they were SO far from those
which might have been expected that
the four allied nations unanimously
declared the German project merited
not even examination. This game OF
hide and go seek must end.
II there exists in Germany states
man sufficiently courageous to throw
TIE cards onto the table and realize
what must be done TO give France the
reparaticns and security that are
necessary that man Will save his coun-
try, and at last enable the world to
know real peace.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
SAVE 10000 FAMILIES
FROM LOSING HOMES
French Parliament Grants
Six Months Delay.

PANS, Dec So.--Thirty thousand fam.
flies In Paris threatened With being
turned out into the winters cold the
first fortnight in January by landlords
who had rented their apartments 20 new
tenants Mt higher figures. were given a
temporary respite to-day by tho parlia.
mcnt. The Senate passed bill previ.
oasly adopted by the Chamber giving
tie tenants until July to make new ar.
with the landlords or to
find new lodgings.
This latter alternative still presents
great difficulties. there being not
'aough apartments.ro &c around. In
consequence Of whissl rentals are con-
stantIy lisInE.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
FATE OF MURDER PAIR
IN LONDON IN BALANCE
No Decision Yet on Ciemency
for BylDoters and Woman.

I.oNpoS. Dec. so--Reports that the
Home office had turned down the elem.
cncy petitions of Frederick Bywaters
and Mrs. Edith Thompson. recently
sentenced TO death for the murder of
Percy Thompson. the woman's hus-
band, were denied at the Home Office.
NO decision is likely before the end Of
next week
Much public interest attaches 70 the
fate OF the pair, accused OF plotting
several hundred thousand names were
signed 20 pctitians for clemcrcy 70
BywAters. 10 Mrs. Thompson Is exc.
cuted she will he the first woman TO
be hanged IN England for fifteen years.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Italy for Penalties but
Not Further Occupation

~ ONE. Dec. 80 ASSOCIATED
Press) Mussolini.
says the Giorndle dItaltd,
has instructed Marquis della Ter
retta, VINO is to head tho italian
delegation at the Paris reparations
conference, az follows:
First-To adopt the line taken
in the memorandum presented by
Premier Mussolini at the London
conference;
Second-Italy is not to partici-
pate in the occupation of territory
in Germany;
Third-To defend the plan of
economic sanctions.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
FAY DocTous IN BREAD.

virSNA, Dec. ao.--Thc physicians Of
IIeitsins. Vienna suburb. have cstab-
nshcd their fees on the basis OF bread
cost. One loaf represents an office cali.
and one loaf and n half an outside visit
rr the rural districts similar system
10 growing. but based on 3 measure Of
flour instead OF tho loaf Of bread.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
ASSASSIN OF POLISH
PRESIDENT CONVICTED
Trial Concluded in Day Two
Weeks After Murder.

WARSAW. Dec 80 ASSOCIATED Press).
The artist, Niewadomski was found
guilty to-day OF the assassination of
President Narutowiczf
The trial Began this morning, just
two weeks after the assassination.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
LOUCHEUR TO ORGANIZE
NEW LIBERAL PARTY
Own Group to Glue 81 Votes
and Radicals Will Aid.

specsai Cable 20 THE Nrw YonR HnRsLD.
Copyright, 1893. by Tits NEW YoHx HDaALp
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
ITALY WOULD CHECK
HOLIDAY OUTBREAKS
Mussolini Fears Recurrence OF
Bloody Fights of Last
Week.

speoso, cc5Is to THE NEW IoRK IIEAsLp.
Copyright, 1893, BY THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Per Dur 4
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Message by Free State Denounces
'Neurotic' Girls in Murder Bands

Special Cdbis 70 TuB Nrw TosK IinsMp.
Copyright, f9ss, by Tnp Nrw YonK HnsaLn
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Approve Harding Letter.

The unfavorable reaction to Mr..
fIughes's remarks Is in contrast to the
approval given President Harding's let
ter TO Senator Lodge. which has domi-
mated the French press in the last few
days and which has been hailed as an
indication that Washington is coming
10 the help of Europe.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-29

j. X. Gill Co, 1222-1s21--warrant 1909: $50 ~
loo Courts Sind In
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10
A GREAT cAMPAIGNER

The report that is be retired prooaoy cor
rect Age and heavy mposts have begun to tell upon the
horse. .
When Extermnator really ends his the public VIII say
very farewell real horse Horses like Man wal anu
Norwich seem in cotton compared with Extermh
for The had desire any chance 10
make him superhorse year-old thing OF
obcurtv 1t was not Kentucky DERRY of 1915 that In
ermnaor informed public that he existed and had to be taken
into through the mud and that classic race
He was second specially imported Johren IN the aton De
o that wear But little to Externinaor appa
emily was but inspiration effort In the next race "
most significant part all that the contemporaries OF H
termnaor long disappeared racing sense when
tor was taking from the youngsters that followed
The public likes great campagner in sport rms hA
Termination and horses went the wonders OF
season or two but still carrying his owners coor
to victories Now reported that he is be retired the winner
$215OOO Perhaps should surprising II this horse
of stout heart strong mb would still be flashing past the
'get' of his former contemporaries.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10
NOT DUE TO sen ALONE
Maysville Women Have Learned The
Cause OF Many Mysterious Pains
an Aches.

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles,
100, and often they come from kidney
weakness. To live simply, eat spar
ingly, take better care of ones self
and to use Doan's Kidney Pills, is
bound to help bad kidneys get better.
There is no other remed yso well-rec-
Jmmended by Maysville people. Ask
your neighbor!
Mrs. X. L. Mattingly, 207, West Sec
ond street, Maysville, says: Il was in
bad condition with my back and kid
Ieys. couldn't get my proper rest
at night owing to the dull misery in
my back. l was feeling so miserable
often had to let my Homework go I'M
lone. l was dizzy by spells and suf-
Tered from rheumatic pains. was so
bad l couldn't walk without pushing
chair in front of me and my lower
limbs were painful. My kidneys were
In bad condition owing to their irreg
ular action. Another o fthe family had
used Doan's Kidney Pills successfully
and that led me to snd Wood &
Sons drug store for couple Of boxes.
After using them / was all right. ]
have felt we'll since using Doan's and
ecommend them willingly"
Price so cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply as for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Mattingly had. -Milburr
| Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, ~ Y
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10

the taxpayer. II will therefore be
necessary for all taxpayers who are
entitled to refund OF estate taxes by
reason of the above entitled decisions
to make formal claim therefor on
Form S43 which claim should be filed
with the collector for tn district where
in the tax was paid for transmittal to
the office OF the Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue for appropriate action.
Section 1928, Revised Statutes, as
amended by Section 1916 of tho Rev.
enue Act Of 1921 provides that all
claims for the refunding or crediting
Of any internal revenue tax alleged to
have been enormously or illegally as
sessed or collected must be presented
to the Commissioner OF Internal Rev
enue within four years next after pay
ment of such tax. Consequently estate
taxes affected by tho above decisions
can only be refunded provided claim
theref is filed within four years next
after the payment OF such taxes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10
WASHINGTON LETTER.
coccccc Coo cccoccccc

Washington. - Mr.. Gompers having
made a great public display Of revok-
ing the charter of q bookkeepers' and
accountants union on the ground that
1t was too radical. the Republican
Publicity Association thinks it is APP
propriate to look back over the recent
record and see some of the incidents
which indicate the measure Of radical
ism of MIR. Gompers himself.
The association says: "In 1911, Mr..
William H. Foster, in letter publish
ed in an organ of the l. W. w, urged
that organization to adopt and prac-
tice the principles of revolutionary
uninism, which means: to put ma
chinery on strike by disabling 1t; to
cut railroad wires; put cement in
switches; run locomotives into turn
table pits; put emery dust in machin-
cry bearings; etc. When the attention
of Mr.. Gompers was called to the fact
that Foster had been affiliated with the
I. w W., Mr.. Gompers admitted that
effiliation. but insisted that Foster had
reformed when Mr.. Foster was lead
ing and managing the steel strike he
had the full backing of Mr.. Gompers.
Only within the past year did the rad
icalism of Mr. Foster become so pub
lie that Mr.. Gompers found 1t conven-
lent to sever his relations with the
|. w. W. leader.
"In 1919, when the organized police
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faith in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try II

Kenosha, Wisconsin, cannot say
enough in praise of lydia d. Pinkham's
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10
THE OLDEST DRUMMER.

Unfortunately nobody seemed know how old the late John
Mountains Wrnkled Meat an Indian
believed be more than family Bible with the
date Some doubt of his extreme antiquity existed
happy hunting ground of his tribe few months
ago.
George Rochester, declared THE Oldest drummer" is
according story he does contradict 81 DID, and he is
quoted saying going and does contemplate ret
ing from the road until old overakes him.
has pursued the active calling of commercial
seventy In his young he travelled from Rochester
Portland, Me- commercially, in horsedrawn vehicles
if Uncle john Shell older than Wrinkled Meat
the honors for oughns physique with the
AngoSaxon Mr. of Rochester has for seventy
pted his digestive powers against the bills of fare small town
Portland and is able tthfuy
a 81 that he is going strong
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-10
OLD RUGGLEs

Rugges Campmeeng has closed another successful year and
the Sunday there thousands gathered this national
ly famed camp grounds.
foreather who established Rugges Campgrounds probably
think they establishing institution that would live
throughout the and become only the annual meeting place
throughout an
tuition for the spreading of the gospel the Christ Man
ing school for youthful Christians.
Hundreds old friends year Rugges and hundreds
taught love salvation in the old
Those whom the old fathers have hended the responsibility
camp endeavorng carry on succeeding
yong their fondest hopes Rugges campmeetng the
mos n Kentucky.