davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Europe Faces Total
Collapse if Ruhr Is
Seized, Crey's View
Ex-Foreign Minister Tells
House Of Lords Britt h
Relations With France
Also Would BE lmperiled
CowrirA,. 1899. New YORK Tribune Ine.
pom ne Tglbans's European BurcTp

C0pjrifat. 1899, sew ioF@ A''9-"' 49,
PROM. 1hs Tylbuno's European BurcTu
LONDON. Dec. l3.--lf the Paris con
ference, which is 70 convene on jan
uarv .. fails Europe will take one
more step toward total economic col
lapse and British relations with France
will be gravoly inpcriled, Niseount
Grey. former Foreign Minister, warned
the House OF Lords this evening: II
Britain were 20 remit tho Allied debts
shc would gain rather than losu In the
struggle for an equitable adjustment OF
the economic tanglc, the Foreign MIN
ister asserted.
A. q concerted program FOR The res.
toration Of EUROPEAN security Lord
Grey proposed the strengthening Of the
League OF Nations. with the inclusion
OF Germany as member, and the re-
ductlon o. armamenis under the Wash
inrton four-power treaty
While he WIS not ready 90 90 50 Tar
as 20 say the question og intcr-A lied
debts should not be considered until
France had ratified tho Washington
treaty. nc the same time, he coutended,
ther. vas q definite connection between
the Joint question % rcparatons and
.ntcr-Allicd debts and the disarmament
issue.
lndors.ne Viscount Grcy's viewpoint
that French security would not be at
tai0ed b. thc occupation Of to Ruhr.
Lord Blrkenh, ad asked that before any
dcdnito commitments on reparat.Vns b.
entered at Paris opportunity should be
c.vcs Parliament 10 discuss the ques-
.ior
Lord Birkcnhead argued that France
was not taxing itsels % the same OK
tont ar Great Bitain. and pointed out
!. would bc extremely dilieut 70 rec
ommend 90 the British people nny pro.
posal that the debts of France and
italy should be remitted while Brit
aims deb, to the United States had 70
be paid
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
3ritGin ASSGiLs Allies,
Delay on NGUGl PGcfs
idnlirGlfy Hears U. s. Is
Planning Greatest Fleet BY
Building More LIGHT Ships

LONDON. Dec. % (By The Associ-
TED Pressl.-Phme Minister Bonar
.gv told the House % Commons TO-
~ that Great Britain could not re-
ard without grave disappointment the
ontinued delay In ratification Of the
Washington naval treaty by two Of the
iRnAtory powers. France and Italy.
Lieutenant Colonel Amcry. First
ord Of tho Admiralty, answering q
asstieneT, said his attention had been
allied 20 a report published in Che
ewspapers that the Jnited States pro-
osed 70 build the most powerful nav
a the world by constructing smaller
hips than those specified IN the
Washington treaty.
The Admiralty chief said no restric-
!ea wab placed upon the contracting
Ertics IN regard 70 the number q war
esseis they might build under Article
! and ~ Of the treaty. He added that
Ne Admiralty could be relied upon TO
erutlnizo carefully tie building pro-
rams Of the other powers, with o view
o safeguarding Britaiu's naval posi-
or
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
League MinoTities Plan
Nay Be applied in Turkey
Washington Hears Protective
scheme Already in Use
.yafisfes the MOsIems


WASHINGTON. Dec. f2.--Allied plans
or projecting minorisies IN Turkey arc
sSed OF the system already worked
=. through he League of Nations Tor
sinority protection W states stretch
AZ from The Baltic 60 the sisck Sea,
. ecofdiaR 70 detailed information which
cached here to-a-g FROM unofficial
hAnuelg.
Tho detailed scheme preren.ed a.
sussnns b. Lord Curkou and upon
'ghlch the conference is deadiocked. e.
. Indicated, VAS framed 20 meet the
.nkoYa governments statement 20 The
difference that 10 wlf wiling % ac-
spt such minority protection stipula.
+ ions A. bad been accepted by ncighboT
.atss. but not willing 20 concur IN
2eeial provisions 81 20 Turkey. which
ssnec 70 place her 10 pro.udiced
esltiOn.
Under The treaties applying in the
.6tes Other than turkey. the nations
eeephrg thc principle of minority
rejection agree 20 certain minimum
lehts for religious and racisi ninor
leS within their frOntiCrr, 90 recOgnizo
hat these rights form o matter of In
irrational concern, and tn Grant 70
ay ;nembeF Of the council Of the
.osgue c. Nations the right 10 call the
;tention q the council 20 any iufrac-
on thereof This system, already
: 5vefing q dozen nRtious. has now been
. operation for thres years aal was
4 onsiderGbly expanded In SIS 0ctu-.
Method - operation a. the League L--
gnnbiy IN September.
The Allied plan would extend these
ar1e requirements 10 Turkey. Il was
roYosed to add some special clauses
0 Al the special situation.
y vas ALEC felt essential that n nigh
Commissioner be named b. the league
> be present a. the seat Of the Turk
~ gogernment and % have the right
name Investigators within Turkey %
&c that the minority stipula.i0ns
1reed UPON we're carried out.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
ThrOng on the Paris Bids
Ciemencedu Good Voyage
Homesord Bound Diplomat
FOliosced by Many in Deck
Stroll Before He Refires

50 many persons witnessed the de-
pAr.ure OF the French Liner Paris ycs.
tsrday from her Wee. Fifteenth Street
pier that =. rcsemb.ei a midsummer
saillng tlost Of TIE thfong hsd gone
10 The doex % BID Georges Clemsncesu
bon voyage, others veu, aboard the
ship 70 ret q glimpse Of tae famous
Fsenchrian ~ close range.
There WRs considerable excitement
attending the sailing. for the main dcsk
and entrance 20 the grand E.aircase
and looare we're densaiy crowded. and
I. vas hardly possible 90. get within
hstrcn feet ol Clemcnccaus suite even
whcn the Tiger" wsE exercising OF
isek. followed by . large group. Up
= TIC iast .niau,f ~ sailing the FreHcA
Line ctc'als we're s.rivi1g 20 get the
s.siters s9NorC, aid only EVccccdca ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Parliamentary Leader Returns
To Commons for Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH, T. gland, Dec. ~
Lieutenant Coiouei Leslie Orme VII
on. chief goserunent whip. who vas
is.sstsd IN tee general Parliamentary
lesties a. q member Of the House o.
;oufnors for Reading, nss been elected
or Pertsmo1th Souta. Colonel Wilson
rcelvsd i4,Soi vofes. - tPs'nst I4st
ast for the Irdependenl Liberal can
ilcste. MI Tkomst.
After the defeat of l'o.onel VIXEN
: she etaersl election the sitting mem.
ssY f3r Portsmouth South resigned 80
bet Coiorti Wilson might make con-
eat for his seat.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
FruIl ImporIalIon Oproscd

Len.0sr of the Aerchants' Ass'c.a-
ion decided yesterday - oppose az =
caring OF the horticultural beard ~
Ne Department d Agriculture o. De-
smber 10 the isaporta.i0n " fruits
nd vegetables. .becsCfe Of tAe Danger
4 bringing IN he Mediterranean sna
,thef krui. kics, enough of which ere
40 se -orse eson fruit nom Hawaii ard
Ia tte ,oe fe.s 81 .o1r.Lt1 grL1lyer
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
BaitIcshin Cantain Cleared

L'ORIENr. France. Dec. i8.-captain
Guy, Of the sunken dreadnourht
France. has been completely exoner-
ated by The court-martial inye 'lgating
the loss Of the vessel. which struck
q rock at the entrance 90 Quiheron
Bay on the night Of August e5.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

icsatInnsa ir.n plgl sLN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
WEIGH MARKET MILk-IT PRE-
VENTS MISUNDERSTANDING

Burlington, May 6-Frequent COM
plants are voiced by producers who
ship milk TO city distributors because
Of the disparity between their figures
on the quantity Of milk shipped and
those Of the dealer on the quantity re-
ceived, says Prof. II. b. Ellenberger Of
the University Of Vermont and State
Agricultural College at Burlington.
In order TO locate the cause Of com
plant by studying the actual loss be-
tween the country shipping point and
the city plant the United States De
partment Of Agriculture made an in
.vestigation on the Baltimore market.
Records kept on more than i,lOO eans
showed that the loss between the eoun-
try station and the city plant was less
than / per cent. The loss on trains,
probably due to spilling, was only 0.i9
per cent; and from the city railroad
platform 10 the plant Il was O.55 per
cent.
However, Il was foaund that when
the milk was weighed in the city plant
there was a shortage Of 2.56 per cent
on the amount shipped according 20
can measure in the country. OF this
shortage, 0.74 per cent was due 70
actual losses while 1.s2 per cent was
the difference between can measure
and weight This o. easily accounted
for by the fact that cans become dent
ID and battered. which decreases their
holding capacity.
Ina former investigation b. the de-
partment an even greater discrepancy
was found between can measure and
weight, the difference being over per
cent. Il would seem thzt there would
BE- less trouble between producers and
dealers Il the mix we're weighed az
both ends q the line
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
{. VI. GRAVES TO QUIT
FEDERAL POSITION

Bennington Man Resigns as Prohihi
tion Director to Give Full Attention
TO Law Practice.
Rutland, May s-Collins NJ Graves
OF Bennington, federal prohibition di-
rector, has rendered his resignation e
Federal Prohibition Commissioners
Haynes and asks TO be released from
duty on or about June 10, as Mr.
Graves plans TO devote his entire time
to his law practice, his son having
entered his law Office at Bennington.
Mr.. Graves became director for
Vermont last August, succeeding
James f. Kennedy Of Essex Junction.
For several months the directors of
flee was located in Burlington in CON
nection with the Office of the collector
OF internal revenue. At the time Mr..
Graves assumed the Office there was
an assistant, one clerk and three pro-
hibition agents employed in the feder-
al prohibition work in the Vermont
department and inadequate quarters
were assigned to the force. Mr..
Graves succeeded in having the office
transferred permanently TO Rutland
where there are now ample quarters
and five persons are engaged in execu-
tive and clerical duties.
Under Mr.. Graves administration
as director the field force has been
materially increased and chief in the
person of Frank A. Lewis, for many
years connected with the internal rev
enue department, has been appointed.
The Vermont division has now an
assistant director, Harry c. Shaw Of
this city, who has recently been ap-
pointed to the position.
With the increase of work in the
Vermont department Of the federal
prohibition enforcement unit, II has
become necessary for the director to
practically put aside his professional
practice, and because he finds it in
compatible to attempt to direct the
affairs Of the federal prohibition de
partment and give his law practice the
attention it deserves, he has decided
to resign.
The name of City Judge Leonard F.
Wing was mentioned last evening as
a possible successor to Mr.. Graves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11
MOUNT VERNON AS 1T is TO-DAY
BY Ruth Tucker

More than 245,000 persons visites
Mount Vernon from May 1st, 1920, tC
May 1st, 1921. II is possible howevel
that few Of those who made the pill
grimage to the historic shrine OF
America realized that its restoration
and preservation have been due TO the
patriotic vision Of Miss Ann PAMELA
Cunningham Of South Carolina, and to
the unremitting efforts Of the associa-
ton which she founded in 1858.
The annual council Of the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association Of the
Union will be held at Mount Vernon,
beginning May 1lth. This meeting
will bring together women from all
parts Of the country. The association
consists Of Regent and Vice Regents.
There are at present "a states repre-
sented, there being one Vice Regent
from each state. The Regent is Miss
Harriet Clayton Comegys Of Delaware.
During the Council the members live
in the time of Washington. Through
the stately hall and up the winding
staircase these women tread the paths
of former days and fit brisk modern
steps to the dignity and restraint OF
an earlier time. In the quaint bed
rooms Of Nellie Custis and Martha
Washington the twentieth century
guests find something of the peace and
calm Of an earlier generation. Down
the brick walls and through the gar
dens where the whisper Of hoop skirts
and the click Of satin slippers carry
family down the years, the women Of
the North and South and East and
West come to take up their assigned
parts in the annual inspection Of
Mount Vernon.
The proposition that the women Of
America should purchase and preserve
he home Of Washington could have
originated only with a woman Of un-
usual depth of feeling. Having de-
termined upon this project, miss Cuh-
set about her task with Wis
#om and courage and devotion.
In 1858 both the Federal Govern
ment and the State Of Virginia had
failed to assume the offered response
slty II caring for Mount Vernon
The state was owned by John Angus
ine Washington, grandnephew q
Burhrod Washington. who Inherited Il
from General Washington Under
hanging agricultural conditions the
state was falling rapidly into decay.
Most Of the original furniture was no
onger there. Relies and heiriooms q
zreat value had found their way into
museums and private collections (
Gardens and grounds had fallen into
. state Of neglect. Even when faced
rith these facts Mr. Washington re-
fused 70 sell the estate or any portion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11

Of It, except to the State Of Virginia.
and was only induced by a personal
visit from Miss Cunningham to with
draw his opposition The 5000. 900
necessary for the purchase Of the hos
toric estate was raised. The bin IN
cooperating the Mount Vernon Ladies'
Association Of the Union was approx
ed By the Legislature Of Virginia in
1858, followed by the transfer Of the
estate 70 the association in 1859.
Vermont was represented among the
thirty-one Vice Regents appointed by
Miss Cunningham during the first two
years Of the life Of the association.
The first Vice Regent for Vermont was
Mrs. Mary Pepperell Jarvis Cults,
daughter Of Consul Jarvis Of Wealth
ersheld Mrs. Cults lived in North
Hartland on the place now known as
Fairyiew Farm. She served until
1878, when she resigned, and was sue
ceeded by Mrs. J. Gregory Smith, wife
VI huNNihbl aHiiAH- MIS- oUfllH Ft~
signed in 1854 and was succeeded by
Mrs. Janet Dekay King, Of Bellows
Falls, who acted as Vice Regent until
her death in 1896. Mrs Kings daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Gore King Richards,
is the present Vice Regent for Maine.
After the death Of Mrs. King there
was no Vice Regent FOR Vernon; un-
til 1911, when Miss Mary Earts OF
Windsor, daughter Of the late VIM. M.
Evarts Of New York, was appointed
by the Regent, Miss Harriet Clayton
Comegys.
The chief source Of income for the
maintenance of Mount Vernon is the
admission fee Of rs cents. In this way
each visitor can feel that he is taking
part in the continued preservation Of
the great memorial.
The editor of a leading London
newspaper, in writing Of Mount Yer
noon last year, said Of the work OF
the Mount Vernon Association; "We
have no place Of national pilgrimage
in England that is so perfect model
as Wsshington's home at Mount Yer
non. II is perhaps through lack Of
figure OF the Washington type that we
have nothing to compare with it: for
any parallel one must rather 20 to
Fontainebleau; but certain shrines are
ours and none OF them discloses quite
such pious thoroughness as this.
When | think Of the completeness or
the preservation and reconstruction OF
Mount Vernon where, largely through
the piety OF individuals, q thousand
personal relics have been reassembled,
so that, save for the sightseer, this
simple and serene Virgins. Mansion il
almost exactly what is was-I am
filled with admiration. For a young
people, largely in a hurry, TO find time
10 be so proud and so reverent is a
significant thing"
II is true that through the efforts OF
he Mount Vernon Ladies' Association
II the Union the home Of Washington
has been restored TO its original con-
lition. Years Of search have resulted
n the recovery Of much Of the original
urniture. Crumbling diaries and yell
owed documents have been studied 10
the plan Of the grounds in
day. Whatever else
ime may wither and custom change
his home remains intact.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-11

waterfall I. sos Feet High.
Sew 2 arFs hirhes; waterfall.
naus-f fhe Sntherisua. = 1904 feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
The Sports Blouse Is
Everything Just Now

Heraldng the arrival Of the sports suit which
will make its appearance 50 soon.
Never has the sports blouse been as pretty and
never in such variety Of styles! One may carry
out the color of the suit in the bouses which have
frls Of gingham or tissue or a colored piping.
Or one may prefer an all-whte blouse of fine
checked or striped dimity with bit Of hand en-
broidery and an edging Of real lace. The prices
are moderate, 1886 to 81.
(Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Better-Than-Usual
'Cretonnes for Soc a Yard

These are the quality we-or anyone else
usually sell at from two to three times as much
They all in the most desirable patterns and
colors for slip-covers and draperies. Some repro
ductions Of old French linens and glazed chintzes
among them.
Most Of them are yard wide, and the value
for Soc is remarkable.
(Fifth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Women Can Save on
Athletic Union Suits

One Of the manufacturers, who makes consider
able underwear for u.s. has sent in lot at de-
cidedly lower prices.
Pink or white cross bar muslin union suits are
Soc, which is 40 cents below the usual markings.
At 81 there are pink or white plaid lawn or
madras union suits as we'll as plain nainsook.
Regularly these sell for $1.50.
(First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
store Opens at .
Sports Silks and Satins in
Extraordinary Variety

A heavy haronet sports satin, 40 inches wide,
in white, black jade navy, seal, orchid, Ivse tan,
beige. gray, gold, pink, Pekin and other blues is
priced % yard.
All.whits sstin-fgured sports silk in stripes.
checks, plaids and other designs, 40 inches wide,
is IS yard.
Loveliest OF all are the heavy white SIX crepe
weaves, figured and plain, and much too handsome
to be kept for sports alone. In great variety
Of designs, all 40 inches wide, at Sc a yard.
(First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Imported Hand
Embroidered Robe
Patterns at SIS to $3.50

These dress patterns are all exquisitely and
lavishly embroidered by hand.
They are Of creamy net, fine white batiste or
organdie. Each is ample for an entire gown. They
will make most effective bridesmaids gowns, con-
frmation, graduation or other Occasion" dresses,
as we'll as l&ally beautiful and elaborate summer
toilettes.
. We have never before had them to sell ct
Mondays low price Of $25 to $A260 a pattern.
West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
The Silk Sweaters
Which Paris Likes

They are just as different as they can be and
no two are alike. Every one is hand knitted and
sometimes they are all Of the brilliant fiber silk
and again either chenille or wool may be used in
addition.
For the woman who wants something in the
nature Of an extremely pretty and unusual
cially appropriate. From s15 to $75 the prices.
(Flrst Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Some Handsome New Fox
Furs Have Come

in the rare natural blue and silver pets, for those
who wish the most luxurious Of scarfs.
Scarcely less beautiful are the dyed blue. plati-
mum, taupe and beige fox scarfs, all of the thicky
furred white Arctic fox pelts, colored to these
delicate tints
Those who wish fox scarfs of the finer sort
will do we'll to look at this selection.
(Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Unique Necklaces From
the Orient

FrOm .lI an have come interesting necklaces q.
White ivory.
They are priced from SO for string Of plain
every bead is beautifully hand-carved flower
Others with just few carved beads $3.50,
From China exquisite pendant necklaces OF
Oriental rose coral and kingfsher feather These
are wonderfully decorative and priced $26.50. Car
rings TO match are $3.50 pair. 3tt
Ask for them in the Oriental Corner 8#
Main Floor $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
The Majority of Women
Want Black Kid Oxfords

This conservative shoe means the maximum
OF comfort, and footwear fitness for most occa-
sions short of real dress
Fine glazed kidskin with narrow toe and Cuban
$14.
hdskn with low broad heel. rounded toe, and
extra width across the ball, at Sl2.
A.. Aldskn with military heel, medium toe straight
ZIP and pcrforations at SO.
(Frst FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04

What a Wonderful Helpn1Gt'

That Looked Ugly IT
Properly Dressed!
She may not, in her own mirror,
look pleasing to herself, but that is
because she cannot see with her own
eves what others see in her.
To be fifty dressed is the whole
thing.
It is true, however, that many
women do not realize the need Of
taking the time to study how to
thoroughly represent themselves
properly, or seek the assistance
Of skilled architects of color, shape,
characteristics and fitness.
This means a good deal to some
who hastily put on what seems
pleasing on another person.
Get the best helper to be we'll
dressed.
...! !s.'''.'' 9m&~~'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Good Irish Handkerchiefs
Special, $3.85 a.Dozen

New shipments of the useful everyday kinds
that so many people like. The ones for men are Of
nice quality linen with narrow hem. Those Tor
women are sheer linen and also have a narrow hen
They are we'll worth the slight extra expense
Of 36c dozen for marking in ink
west Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Office Furniture Store
Removes

The Office Furniture Store has
removed to new location on the sew
enth floor, where it is doing business
with the best grades Of goods at the
lowest prices for merchandise answer
ing that description.
(seventh Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Sporty Oxfords for Sports
Wear That Young Men Favor

There are times when nothing will take the place
of smart sports oxford and surely nothing will do
we'll these sports oxfords.
Nearly every young man likes the contrast Of
very light leather with darker brown.
This lot is Of smoked horse with the dark tan cali
saddle and heel foxng.
Rubber soles with inset suctions and reinforce
ments at heel and toe tips.
For golf, or yachting general knockabout there's
nothing up to the minute, and S6.4O shows how
prices have come down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
WANlAMAKER'S
The Well ailored Look of
a Custom-Built Suit -.

is an effect svsry careful woman likes to achieve.
First aid TO her desire 10 our Womsn's Custom
Tailoring Bureau, where :hs may have ssto tailorsd
SUITS cspe and dress costumes, topcoats and capes
and dresses, Of new Spring materials in indi-
vidualy selected designs, at moderate rat prices
Suits Of Poiret twill, $75.
Cape and dress costumes. $65.
Dresses from $26 upward.
(Second Fleor>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Umbrellas Recovered at
Special Prices in March

During this month we will recover umbrellas
ut 20 to 33 1-3 per cent less than regular prices.
For example, recovering of umbrellas in cotton
at Soc; in silk and cotton S215; in satin gloria 4
SO; in black and colored silks, $3.50. "a
Main Floor sS5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-04
Baby Blankets and Quilts
Soft and Full of Rest

A soft pink blanket with cunning white chicks
all over it is only 81. Another in pink and white
squares, nicely bound, is So. And there are other
dainty ones in pink blue white at 75c to 81 80.
Quilts at $2.75 to IS are dainty and diverting.
The S. ones are covered with droll animal pictures
(ThrJ FlOor)