davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Sevres document. Net ne altered his
View suddenly three weeks later, when
the Indian Csliphate delegation, headed
by Mohsmmed Ali. called on him to
protest against any interference with
the Sultan's temporal status as leader
Of the faithful. Lloyd George didn't
take these suggestions kindly He re-
piled to them with show Of irritation:
g! do not understand Mir. Mo
hanft Ali to claim indulgence for
Turkey. Ee claims justice, and jus
tice she will get, Austris has had
justice. Germany has had Justice.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

the first, but his own wife i. al the same
time also the wife OF The ten younger
brothers, and so on, until the last. who
is evidently the happiest of all since,
while having at his disposal eleven
women not belonging to him, he has into
the bargain wife for himself alone.
IN such society It must require an
elaborate system Of douhle-entry book
keeping 10 keep track Of conjugal
dNties
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
The COnsoling Rate Of EXCHANGE

notable case Of consolation in sore
bereavement, through the beneGcent
operation Of the rate Of exchange, is
related in Vienna.
Fraulein Clara Drexler, one Of the
bellies of that city. and Herr Karl Buch-
binder, manager Of an Austrian insur-
ance company, were betrothed on
Easter of the year 1914. They loved
each other tenderly, and their families
duly celebrated the event They de-
cided to hold their wedding the fol-
lowing August 4. .
Fraulein Clara and Herr Karl then
occupied themselves with their future
household.
'"Tll furnish you everything" said
the manager of large department
store, "and you won't have to worry
about anything"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

men applied this recipe they would all
De rich in six months and the franc
would, in New York. be worth 81
roper Carpets and Neckties
Mir. and Mrs. Newlywed in fitting
np their apartment will do well to
scrutinize closely the furniture thew
buy. and especially any carpets made
in Germany" 1t is reported that many
carpets coming from Germany are made
Of paper and the imitation is so perfect
that II is difficult to detect it, A great
number Of so-called leather objects are
also. it appears, made of compressed
yaper, and the public takes it for real
leather because it has its color and
grain; moreover, most Of these articles
have been i,npregnsted with a chemi-
cal product which gives the odor of
leather
Nor is that all Many neckties Of
"knitted silk" are. in reality paper.
and the German chemists have sue
ceeded in impsrting to them the soft
ness Of silk, so that at distance one
IS easily deceived. Germany also man
ufactures a linoleuln which is paper
composition treated with creosote Ap-
parent!y, paper is still plentiful and
cheap. in spite Of the amount used for
money
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Riches fos a Song

According to "Le Figaro" it is a
simple matter to get rich. AL that is
necessary is to get some canary birds
and put them into dark rooms where
Photographs incessantly repest one
song.
AT the end Of three weeks the canary,
if 1t has rot grewn insane, will repeat
this air. Once it knows it the bird will
not forget il. That's the moment to
teach it another.
When it knows FIVE airs, stop its in
struction. (Theye is no instance of q
canary remembering six airs.) Pack
it up and send it to America. The
Americans pay generously for cansries
that sing Ave songs. Truly, lucrative
snd patriotic enterprise. II al! French
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
From Iran The Terrible 10 Len;ne

from Iran The Terrible 10 Lenine
An historic episode of Ivan the Ter-
rible has just been repeated in tn.
reign Of Nicholas Lenne.
At the time when the Republic OF
Novsorod Aourished, before it was de-
stroyed by Ivan the Terrible, there was
installed in the square of the city a
bell. called "the bell Of Justice" Every
citizen who thought himself wronged d
had the right to ring it, by night or by
day, to call the people for help, but the
penalty of death was inflicted on the
citizen who rang it without sufficient
reason. One night when the bell rang
the people who came running found
under the penthouse that sheltered it
8 blind old horse which, ill-fed and
famished, nibb'ed at the rope
The master Of the animal WAS sen.
fenced to treat his horse better
And the same year Novgored fell
Into the hands OF the Russians. Ivan
the Terrible. knowing this story. had
the bell transported to Moscow, where
it was hung up in the tower bearing
his name. And the Car swore that
whoever should ring il to demand jus
tice in his name would cause him to
rise from his tomb to keep his oath.
For Ave centuries the belt was silent.
But recently it was tolled at midnight
The Red Guards who rushed to- the
place found famished blind old horse
gnawing at the rope. All knew Of the
legend and fled in terror.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
mother Effort Is Made Bring Peace to the Near Eas
Lloyd George Agrees to Soften
Terms of Sevres Treaty as
Montagu Asked

! with Renal. BY 50 doing they suaran-
tced their northern Syrian frontier and
also quieted the Caliphate agitation in
the French colonies.
Italy, too, Cancelled her clain, 60 n
! sphere OF influence in Adalia, exchang.
irx political concessions there for coo.
noric ones. The Greeks had, in fact,
occupied territory assigned by the
original Sevres treaty to Italy, and
Italian policy was for many reasons
even more nntiGreek than French
policy vas. Great Britain alone gave
Greece left-hauded support for
! Lloyd George had committed himself in
april. 1920, to q punitive peace with
Turkey and the only instrument in his
hands with which to execute this treaty
was Greece
The British Foreign Office took rreat
offense at the treaties negotiated for
France with Angora by H. Franklin
Bouillon. 1t held that these were Il
violation of that unity Of action to
which France and Great Britain were
pledged. Yet the French noted that
Lloyd George always reserves to him.
self considerable liberty in pressing
for a revision Of the Versailles Treaty.
Their negotiations with Kemal were a
sort OF counter r-offensive against the
, British Prime Minister'S attempted
German and Russian readjustments.
They" had the technical defense, too,
that the sevres treaty, which they were
charged with modifying. was not q
treaty with Kemsl. but with the Sui
/ tan.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

The
cith extensions the north. becomes Turkish again
s. The former Enprr
ronisho Turkey political far as the Cuucom
Tearing in Russia eua
Halian abandoned bofor. ,b
rescntr isiOn
FRENCH political claims in exctmee Tor
4ngora government
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

forced at last to recognize tast l..
transferred his money 70 tae ~,a,.
horse. His earlier predictions A -
the injurious effects On India ~ 81.
revised judgment have bean dran.,.
cally verified.
I Greece is the biggest loser THROW
: The second revision. The first fse,As.
which Constantine rejected, LEFT her
! hold or Smyrna and all sh. had a..
CURED in Tnraee- Now, after twa sn,,
Of fighting in Asia, she must sbAaSs,
all her acquisitions and claims tAa,.
She also snrrenders a considHrsks
| part ot Thrace. She holds the Cal,is..;
! peninsula, but It is TO be demil.tsh.A
: Tino's dream of re-enterinx CeAsas.
tnoplc vanishcs. His grandiese es,s,
has failed utterly and nj. resterzt;s,
has proved an unqualified missoross
for Greece. He would undoubtedly ~.
! iect the new settlement Il he s.i,
/ strong enough to defy the Allies: ku.
he could not fight them ard Ksr.si 4.
/ the same time. Greece can bsrtrs
money only in Great Britain and Is Ion.
) without non -oHicia. British fnssG,l
support. That can easily be CT. a. |,
is one Of the ironies Of iixht-sesy.,s
! human folly that the Greeks sheuN
have preferred tn. leadership q sA;s
perverse and selfish biundersr 70 q,
far-s.ghted and fruitful !eaderahis a.
Nenizelos.
Will the Angora governnsnt anl
Moslem sentiment accept the asW ss..
tition? It has great advantages. TAs
Nationalist Turkish government1 NJ
! icy Of resistance has been vindisss.s
and Turkish prestige has been II.
vived. Kemal secures without cost N
: evacuation OF all the Asian territsrr
held bv Greece. Turkey becomes an,
a considerable power. Her severeifaH
over Armenia is recognized. She r.
gains possession Of Constantiuop.s.
But kemal's state viii have to Ia
merged with the old Turkish stAts. Il
will have to giTe place to the Suias
for it is or the Sultan's behalf, rot lii,
that Turkeys boundaries hars been o.
larged and her national importance s,a
Independence have been more coasEa.
ously recognized. kemal, however, hr
never disputed the Suitan's sovsre!n.
ty and has exercised POWER at Aassn
on the theory-hardIy disputed At ca.
F stantino ple-that the Sultan had ee,e>i
by force OF circumstances ard Assiaa
his will TO be free agent At Lssse
III January, 1921. and since then d.
diplomatic representatives q tbs ~
Turkish states have fratera.zea. The,
is in reality but single state, at h
! preserving it and recovering lands q.
parently lost to il Kernal has sireal,
won immortality as a Turkish pxt.ie.
Moslem 0pinion C)utsifA
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Moslem Opinion Outside
O: Turkey Is Big Factor

VIII Aoslem opinion outside Of Tu,.
KEEP accept a s adequate the ,est;trs;ss.
now provided for: Ths claims q IL.
Indian Caliphate delegation wa.s III.
reaching. II presenting their csss b
Lloyd George Mohammed Ali said tlr
the Moslem tradition irrsvecaSiy IsH
ciated tempors! power with ths yessC
and functions o. the calisA. q.
Caliph was not holy man. or 4 Ps3s
retired from the world, but sn acsss
political ruler. using his Authority b
protect the faith. The Indian Nv
lens, ne said. regarded the Turks, q
before the war as the iyrsduat,s
minimum OF the CAliph's tsnsDtal
power The territorial center Of itha
Vas what the faithful called tee is!aai
OF Arabia. or the Land ef the P.spats.
This includes not only Arabia yrsjG
but the country north and east u H.
waters o. the Tigris and tie Eophssts.
The lndisn Moslems wanted this is!ss.
Tor doctrinsl reasons to remain vn6F
the Csliph, who shou!S not en!y n,
tam tirople as his seat Ssf
also be. IS before, the warden Of d.
three sacred cities of Mecca, Htita
and jerusalem. and o. TIE asiy ssTsts
o. Nejeb. Kerbels. kszimain, Samssss
and Bsg6ad
These claims have, o. ceurss, ~
been met and could not be met vita
tfe assent of the Nes.en pesulstisa
OF the new Arab Kingdoms Of Hsd5G
ana MesopotsnIia and Of the new steb
OF Palestine. These regions Do ~
want to SO back under Turkish ssla
Practically. the dignity Of the Salhr
as temporal ruler would be restSses
by giving him sovereignty over Css'
stantinople. II the Turks accept tAa
arrangement the Indian Mes.sms wal
have nothing left to bac. their esS
paints but the vague rehnsmeass q
Mahometsn theology. The Ss!ha
made war as political ally Of c.
h.any, not as the head Of the Hts!ei
faith. He conld hardly ask vita
straight face for complete immunity
from The political consequences q q
+ at OH the ground Of impairmsas y
his spiritual authority.
The Allies secure by the revision ~
Observation-Disclosures and nentrssisshe
of the strait. which IS o: prime ~
portance to them, and they keep ssu
Russia and Greece out Of Consssn''
Eople. Great Brtain's fee. will en-
r:ond this passage Of the DardsAshs'
and the Bosporous. But Fssnee ~
a practical interest in the partial ~
vaging of Turkish power, and 10 m
chief holder of the old Turkish ~
The Frcrch treaties With Angoss y"
give France extensive economic PRIV
lcges in Anatolia.
The Sevrcs treaty would not ms''.
in its oriena! form. It wou'e ~
march in its Hrst revised farm. :. "
may or may not march sucesIss~
now. More notifications ma!
necessary. But it represents. - -
rational effort to clear Up ths sss
tien in the Near East and to dsss'
Turkeys future relations to Ssss
and Asia. It was time 70 END sae ~ ~,
and the provocatiens 70 war
have kent that region IN eurnsl ~
the last three vearv,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
By William l.. Mcpherson

+: N: :s::: ::::: :::: t. ::: :::::; f. !:
- ~ rrieor T'Io Al; C@,tAn -,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Constantine Meets With
1wo Rebuifs in Campaigns

Tino tried twice. His campaign. IN
A1ril, 1921, carried him as far
IS the main line Of the Anssoiian sec
Non Of the Constantinople- -Bagdad Rail
road. Then he was driven back with
Aesvy loss to his original lines. His
second campaign, last summer, carried
him beyond the railroad and to within
forty or fifty miles Of Angora. But
there he was halted and had to fail
back to positions covering the railroad.
France departed from her natura!
policy in consenting to the nearly COM
Olete disintegration OF Turkey. Her
states en in 1920 had their minds fixed
on Syria. But after securing Syria"
rhc French discovered that their real
advantage in the Near East lay in re.
storing friendly relations with the
Turks and moderating the ambitious
designs Of Greece. Before Tino began
MS first offensive. the French had
abandoned their sphere Of inaueaoc in
s.ilieio and CONS 20 an uuder.tandn.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

men applied this recipe they would all
be rich in six months and the franc
would, in New York. be worth 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
WANTS INVESTIGATION.
Former Representative Thinks Some
Commissions SuperfiuOus.

Editor of The Rpformer -
] noticed several articles in the local
papers about the financial condition of
our state and remedy for our large eX-
penses. 1t Secms to me that an invcstiga-
ton would be in order and that some of
the SuperfluOuS commissions could be
eliminated. There seems to be a growing
tendency to cvade the real, hard efficient
work and to seek after easy work. with
large salary and ample allowance for
travelling expenses. The last legislature
raised the pay of the judges and Gf | mis-
take notD increased the number. Is their
work done with greater dispatch than
before?
Massachusetts has Il law which has
been tried out with success. BY this law
if the bin to be collected is less than $50
it can be brought before the judge with
out jury or counsel and the judge decides.
If it is just he orders it paid and there
is no appeal. If this were done with bills
up to $50 it would avoid much needless
expense.
l was in the house in 1906 and helped
pass the present school law, but have
been a little disappointed in the way high
salaried supervision has worked out
i think there is room for Improvement
in road making, both in quality and ex-
pense. How much money goes into the
pockets of a few favored ones in trying
to stamp out bovine tuberculosis?
Our wdtchword for the future should
be retrenchment and efficiency.
WAYLAND G.. ADAMS.
SaxtOnS River. March IL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
SIGNS FAVOR FARMERS.
Secretary Wallace Locks for Better
Times in 1922.

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, in a
statement sent out by the department,
say that no man whose opinion Is worth
considering would care to make any hard
and-fast prophecies regarding the pros
poets of the farmer i'm 1922, but points
out that there arc signs which indicate
that the coming year should be Il better
one for the farmer and for those who deal
with him than was 1921. Among these
hopeful signs he mentioned are these:
Credit conditions are better, both
through regular channels and through the
special agencies created to meet the
farmers needs. Interest rates are also
softening.
Reductions already made in freight
rates on farm products Tighten by that
much the transportation burden which
the farmer has been carrying.
Cost of producing farm crops Will be
lower relatively in 1922 than in 1921.
Very likely there will be a reduction in
the acreage of some Of the grains of which
we now have such large surplus, and
| this should tend toward better prices.
| The paralyZing effect of the sudden drop
/ in prices last year is wearing off, and
| farmers viii enter the new year more
/ hopefully, believing that the worst is
over.
Congress has indicated willingness TO
enact such legislation MS promises to be
helpful.
Farmers are coming 10 see more
clearly that the task of putting farming
on sound business basis is really up to
| chem, and that through organization they
can reduce marketing cost, continues the
1 secretary. In this they Will have an
creasing help from the department of
agriculture and the various state agricul-
tural colleges. which now see better than
before that they must give the farmer the
same sort of help in the marketing of his
crops that they have been giving him in
the production.
In the industrial and financial cen
tiers there is coming to be better under
standing Of the important part the farmer
plays in our general economic scheme.
and consequently a decidedly more intel
igeut and sympathetic attitude toward
him and his problems.
With prices of farm products falling.
and the future very uncertain. even those
farmers who had money laid by-and
there are large number of Such-have
been restricting their buying to what they
had to have Now. with the growing be-
viii be resumed. and should increase in
volume. and manufacturers and retailers
who make or sell things that farmers need
or want should have better business this
coming year.
Everything considered. therefore. we
can enter the new year i'm n spirit of
lhopefulnesS and good cheer ! see moth
ling which indicates boom times 70. the
farmer in the near future, bur there does
seem to be promise of better times both
for the farmer and for those whose bust
ness is largely dependent upon him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15

with the exception of Mr.. Kitchin and
Representative Chanler. Republican OF
oklahoma. whose votes were cast 10y
proxy.
Before the final vote the committee
rejected, 70 TO ;. an amendment offered
BY Representative Bacharach. Repubh-
can of New Jersey. to impose for per
iod of three years 4 ! per cent tax on
wholesalers. designed To raise S50o,O0O.-
600 with which to finance the bonus.
Those supporting this amendment were
all Republicans. L0ngWorth of Ohio,
Bacharach and Mott of New York. Til~on
and Watson of PENNSYLVANIA.
Under an amendment suggested by
Gov. Harding aud adopted by unanimous
vote. banks making original loans on the
adjusted service certificates could have
those certificates rrdiscountcd by other
banks authc,;zrd TO make original loans
on the certificates. Gov. Harding objec-
ted to having The certificates rediscount-
able by federal reserve banks. saying the
general economic effect would be unfav-
ora bic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. March u, a son, Cliff
ford Ross, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn r. At
kins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
ORDERS BONUS
BILL REPORTED
Committee Votes 10 to ) to Put Bill Be
fore House Today or
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. March ia favor
able report on the long eontroyerted
soldiers bonus bill was ordered yester
day by the house ways and means conf
mittee by Il vote of 10 To ,.
Chairman Fordney plans to submit
his formal report today or Thursday,
but said the time of calling the measure
up i'm the house would not be fixed de
finitely unit! after the return here of
Speaker Gil1ett, who is in Florida with
President Harding.
The vote on the measure in the COM
mittee was taken 10 minutes after Sec
rency Crissinger and Gov Harding of
the federal reserve board had been ques-
toned for two hours in open session as
to their ideas of the bank loan adjusted
certificate plan The I'VE members vot-
ing against favorable report were Gar
ner of Texas. kitchin of North Carolina
and Collier of Mississippi, Democrats,
and Treadway of Massachusetts and I'll.
son OF Connecticut. Republicans. All
members of the committee were present,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15

with the alleged motive money.
Father BheaUne of Ottawa college
testified to the authenticity of Il will
made by Baoul in February, 1921, in
which he left most of his estate to the
priest. The college official was a wit
ness to the document.
Theophile Narcotic, a life insurance
cOmapnv agent, was the next witness.
He testified that the able brought his
half-brother To his office and said lie
wished him to take ont Il $4,000 policy
to acquire the habit of saving.
Then Detective George I.ajoie. assigned
the case. was called, with exhibits that
included 4 revolver, chicken feathers,
blc0dstaincd automobile seats and Il
quilt. Repeating previous testimony,
the detective said the bullets found I'M
Raoul : head were ~ calibre-alsu as
serted that barrel markings made ON
bullets which he had fired from the
priest : revolver correspondent to those
on the piece of lead that had ended the
students life.
The feathers came next. The detec-
tive swore they were similar to those
clinging to the cloth found wrapped
around Raoul : head. He found them
pc said, I'm the priest : car. along with
the bloodstained cushions.
Then the Quilt was exhibited. The
witness pointed to its peculiar design and
asserted that the aforementioned blood
. STAINED tlOlu WbuIlt dIpuHu the hIsA'
man : head had been torn from ths
quilt The quilt lac added, had beer
taken from the room OF Lily Delarme
Raou : half-sister.
Efforts to stav the proceedings wer,
made as soon as the ease was called
Gustav Monet defense counsel, assert
ir4 that, his client was not in fit men
tai condition to assist his lawyers. Ii
asked Judge Cusson that a phSychopati'
examination be made before the hemini
continued The Judge decided that tn
evidence by the prosecution must b,
taken now.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
USE FEATHERS FOR PRAYERS.
Intense Religious Significance of More
Value Than Their Use for Ornaments.

Intense Religious Significance of More
Value Than Their Use for Ornaments.
Feathers have an intense religious
significance for Indians, and are valued
for this far more than for their value
as ornaments. To Hopi feather is
tantalnomt 10 a prayer. and the use of
one or two feathers in his prayers is
considered sufficient to ensure a favor
able reply
When an Indian desires something
urgently he Will tie a feather TO a stick
and conceal it III a shrine which he him
self has constructed. This is considered
ellicacious
Small, fluffy feathers dangling from
the ceilings Of nuts by strings are COM
mon sights. They represent prayers for
triiles. Indians are always careful to
keep stock of prayers or feathers on
hand so that they will not be caught
empty handed when an occasion for
prayer arises
1t was a departure from this custom
which accounts for the Use of feathers
in costumes. Snuaws of tribes whose
habitat was Virginia wore mantles
fringed with feathers. and the Colonial
records also tell of coats made of blue
feathers sewed so close and thick that
the coat looked like satin Detroit
News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
REBELS CLEARED
FROM EAST AFRICA
Trouble Apparently In Final Phase -
ReVOIutiOnists Weld Before Bonn
baTdment at FOsdSburg.

LONDON. March IL tAssociatcd
Press With all sections of the dsaf-
fcctcd area in South Africa cleared of
rebels. except certain sections of johann
nesburg or central region of Rand. the
trouble apparently has entered its final
phase. IcppcstoEn IN the east end of
Johannesburg seems to be tho principal
remaining center of resistance. Artillery.
tanks. and airplanes were used i'm the
capture of FordSburg by the revolution
lists yesterday. They capitulated after -
minutes of bombardmcnt In the east
Rand section 13S revolutionists We're
captured Their leaders escaped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
MEN BLIND TO W0MAN'S
SUFFERING

How many men, think you, have any
idea of the pain endured by women in
their own household. and often without
murmur: They have no patience when
the oyerworked- wife and mother begins
to get pale, have headaches, backaches,
faint spells. or is melancholy and cannot
sleep. There is help for every woman in
this condition. as evidenced BY the many
voluntary letters Of recommendation
which we are continually publishing in
this paper for Lydia Il. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound. 1t viii pay any woman
who suffers from such ailments to give
it al-Advertisment