davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13

MYTH it's work almost completed,
w so far as it can be, the arma-
ment conference at Washington is
about ready to accept the pro-
gram for naval reduction and limita-
ton as completed by the naval COM
mittee and its corps of experts. The
treaty for a ten-year naval holiday to
be entered into by the five principal
powers of the world is completed,
together with the technical details
for carrying it out.
AS finally decided upon, the agree
ment is not so drastic in its plan for
reductions as was proposed by the
American delegation, but the fact re-
mains that it puts an end, for dec
ade, to the navy building race that
threatened to swamp the taxpayers of
several nations, and it is admittedly
a great step toward world peace.
Notifications of the original plan re-
suited III slight increases in the ton
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13

OF Pe-ru-na, the Well-
knowncatarrh remedy,
but rather a mature,
sober opinion formed
after a full years trial.
This IS the way Mr..
Michael Fake of 908
East Palmer Avenue,
in the Michigan Metro
polls, writes. After
using PE-RU-NA for
about one year will say
/ have found it a very
good medicine for ca
tarrh. It has helped
me a great deal and I
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13
SEES RECOVERY OF POLAND
American Business Man, Who Has
investigated, Says That Country
is Returning to Normal.

New York.-Poland will be one of
the first countries Of central Europe
60 recover from the effects of the war,
Francois de ST Phalle, vice president
of the Baldwin Locomotive works and
president of the Polish chamber of
commerce in New York, said on his
return from investigating conditions
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13
SnecIaIist at Fault.

"Stand back. The master detective
is now scanning the window sill with
a magnifying glass;"
"But," protested the mild little man,
ST live across the street and l lodged
this complaint"
"WeH?"
"Do you suppose it would hurt the
great detectives feelings if were to
tell him he's not only scanning the
wrong window sill, but he's in the
wrong house birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13
observant.

"she was married in the same
church where three ceremonies had
been previously performed for herr"
Eyes"
"a familiar environment, eh?"
"Quite. She even noticed that
tear in the altar carpet hadn't been
mended since her last trip.
ham Age-Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13
Al the Authors Club.

Brown-Smith's new novel. "The
Horrors of Wedloek," has made him
a fortune. hasn't it? It's the seasons
success.
Jones-Yes, he claims he's made
enough out of it to get married on.-
Life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13

More than 100000 families in the
United States live in rented homes,
but the number is decreasing contin-
ually.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13

" notified that it is exhausted, the
process being very much like a Motif
cation from a bank to a depositor who
has overdrawn his account.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13

am very well satisfied. / have
gained in weight, eat and sleep
well, my bowels are regular and
better color in my face.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13

/ E-h UNA as long as
I live and recommend
to my friends who are
troubled hcatarrh.
Nothing can be more
convincing than an en-
dorsement of this ma
ture from an actual
user. There are many
people in every COM
munity whose expert
ence in using Pe-ru-na,
has been identical with
Mr.. Fako's. 1t is the
standby for coughs,
colds cafarrh. stomach
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13
After Thorough Trial q Detroit,
Mich, Man Endorses pe-Yla-na

The following letter written
from Detroit, Michigan is no snap
judgment expressed on the merits
4 L.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13

When finally fame does come to the
average man 1t has to rest on his
monument.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13

and bowel disorders and all ca
tarrhal conditions,
Put up in both tablet and liquid
form. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13

FRANCES attitude in the Washing
l. ton conference had its reflection in
the conference of the allied premiers
in Cannes, France, for the purpose of
discussing German Preparations and
the economic welfare of Europe gem
orally. Lloyd George went there ap-
parently with the intention of making
the Improvement of Franco-British re-
lations dependent on Brands consent
to plans for the economic rehabili-
tation of Germany and Russia. BRAND
and his staff were pledged to make
Frances reconstruction the basis for
the rebuilding of Europe, but they
found that they had the full support
of Belgium alone. IL an interview in
the London Daily Mail BRAND pro-
posed a defensive alliance between
Great Britain and France, and in a
preliminary talk with Lloyd George he
suggested that such an alliance was
the only way In which the two ma
tons could avoid controversy over
submarines and naval strength.
This week the plans for a partial
moratorium for Germany are proceed
ing with the understanding that such
an alliance will be made.
Ambassador Harvey is present at
the Cannes conference, but only in
the capacity of official observer, for
the United States has no vote and
has taken the position that 1t will en-
ter European affairs only when its
interests directly are involved.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13

THE death Of Senator Boies Penrose
1 of Pennsylvania not only deeply
grieved his many friends and admirers.
1t also caused considerable dismay
among those who do not approve of
the so-called agricultural bloc in the
senate. For Penrose was chairman
Of the senate finance committee and
if the system of seniority is adhered
to his successor in that place Of power
will be Senator McCumber Of North
Dakota, one Of the charter members
Of the bloc. Penrose also was
recognized as the leader of the con-
sentative element in the senate, and
in this position he is succeeded by
Senator Watson Of Indiana.
Gov. w. G. Sproul Of Pennsylvania
was urged by some Republicans TO re-
sign and accept appointment to fill
out Penrose's unexpired term, but this
he declined to do.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13

DRESIDENT and Mrs. Harding re-
L vived the custom Of holding a New
Years reception to the public, and all
official Washington followed suit by
keeping open house on Monday. Among
the callers at the White House and
guests at the diplomatic breakfast was
DR.. Karl Lang, the newly arrived Ger
man charge d'affaires.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13

G ENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON in an
~ address in San Francisco set forth
in considerable detail his objections to
the Pacific peace treaty agreed to by
the arms conference. He especially
dislikes Article 2, which he thinks as
bad as Article 10 Of the League of
Nations. Senator McNary Of Oregon
thinks the treaty offers fine chance
for settling the Philippines problem
and when it comes before the senate
he will offer this reservation:
1.-THE United States agrees within
two years to grant complete independ-
ence to the people of the Philippine
islands, provided the high contracting
parties will obligate themselves to re-
spect the political independence and
territorial integrity of the Philippine
nation"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13

and money an offensive against the
Chita republic Baron Kato, in re-
ply, admitted that former Japanese
cabinet paid Semenoff certain amount
Of cash to keep him in the field.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13

'sPE-RU-NA has done wonders
and to me is worth It's weight in
gold, | shall continue 10 use
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13

QUITTING down the estimates of
~ Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
by $750,O0O, the house appropriations
committee recommended the appropria-
ton of $9,250,O00 for prohibition en-
forcement during the next fiscal year.
This will provide for the employment
of about 800 more agents. Mr.. Haynes
also wanted $55OO00 to increase the
salaries of agents to keep them honest,
but this the committee refused.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13

a CCORDING to New York news
4 \ paper, Postmaster VIII Hays has
accepted the position of director gen.
eral of the National Association OF the
Motion Picture Industry which was
offered him some time ago. 1t is said
his contract is for three years at a
salary of $4,000 a year. The as
ISOLATION embraces in its membership
all the motion picture producers in the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Indiana Governor Gets
Death Threat From Klan'
Bullet Waiting for Criticism,
SAYS Letter, Which May
Be Only Hoax
eneoinr Dispateh % The Tribune

LAPoRTE, Ind, Dec. ia letter
purporting TO come from the secretary
Of the Ku-Klux Khan at Gary. threaten
inc the life Of Governor McCray, was
turned over to Federal and state au-
thorities to-day for investigation. The
letter said:
HAs secretary Of Ku-Klux Klan, l
have been instructed to write TO you
10 advise you beforehand not to inter
fere with the activities Of our ORDER
We are here to stay. and laws have no
meaning for US. We understand that
Won have already expressed your disap-
nroyal of our organization, but do not
% auv further, for II you do bullet
- waiting for you. We do not intend
70 let anything or anybody stand in our
wav. with ten million members we
viii sweep the country, and governors
had better be prepared for the worst
for we mean business. Instead OF eritl-
cizing us you ought to be glad to join
our ranks. Remember the eyes OF the
Kh-Klux Klan are on you"
THE letter bore no signature. Gov
ernor McCray expressed himself as
0ot IN sympathy with the organization
At the time It was granted a charter IN
tbis state. but he has said nothing re-
garding the Klan recently. IL II pc
iieved that the letter may have oeeh
sent 70 prejudice the people OF the
state against the Khan and It's aetiVi-
ties.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Harding and Governors Confer
Monday onDryLaw Enforcement

perhaps there might develop an in
disposition on the part Of the outgoing
Governors to confer with their sue
cessors.
Clifford Pinchot, Governor.elect OF
Pennsylvanla, conferred with the Pres
ident to-day and prohibition enforcs-
ment was discussed. Il was said AZ the
White House both agreed the govern
ment cannot 60 on with self-respeet
where there Is open dehance 20 the
law. This opinion Of the two execu-
tives. Il Was said, had no special appli-
cation 10 Pennsylvania, but applied 10
every state In the Union.
The President believes II the gov
ernors take lunch az the White House
the gathering will prove an informa-
tive conference. revealing 20 the Ad-
ministration the views on state and
national enforcement Of the Eighteenth
Amendment which the governors hold.
10 will not be an occasion for elocution
and resolutions, the President is un-
derst0od 20 believe.
Advises tonight from white Sui
phur Springs. ". a., said though pre-
yious engagements would prevent some
Of the Governors from attending, ac-
ceptaness from the following we're GER
tain.
Kilby OF Alabama. Campbell OF ArI-
zona, Denny Of Delaware, Davis
Of Idaho. MeCray Of Indiana. Allen Of
Kansas, Richie Of Maryland, Preus Of
Minnesota. Hyde Of Missouri, MeKel-
vie Of Nebraska. Sproul Of Pennsyi-
vania and Trinkls Of Virfinia.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Control Press, Capital;
Stop Var, Unions Aim

THE HAGUE. Dec. 15.--The
conference Of the international
Federation Of Trade Unions,
which opened here December 10,
adjourned to-day after adopting
resolutions Of anti-militaristic
and anti-capitalistic character.
The resolutions demand the
admission Of Germany into the
League Of Nations and the sup
preston Of secret treaties and
secret diplomacy; urge active
propaganda by labor against war
and the prevention Of war deels-
rations by the proclamation and
enforcement Of a general inter
national strike, strict control Of
the press and the manufacture
OF war materiel, with the ulti-
mate suppression Of such manu-
facture, and the creation Of a real
league of nations.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Harding, Determinedto to
Aid Europe, Discusses
Problem With Cabinet
AiIied-U. S. Experts
May Go to Germany

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 (By
The Associated Press .-sugges-
ton, wholly unofficial but per-
sistent, recurred In the course Of
to-day's discussion of the part
the United States is expected 70
play in the Europein crisis that
some form OF commission, per-
haps joint as representing the
Allies, or even including Ameri-
can experts, might be created to
seek in Germany such informa-
tion as must be recognized in
both France and England as an
authoritative estimate Of Ger
many's capacity to pay.
II was pointed out that II such
a course should seem wise, such
American financiers as Mr.. Nor
gan might naturally be expected
to aid in such an unbiased deter
mination Of economic and finan-
cial facts in Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Presidtnt
Harding to-day extended an invitation
70 the Governors meeting In White
Sulphur Springs to lunch with him At
the white House on Monday and In
formally confer on prohibition enforce
ment Whetaer there win be second
conference, at which the new Gov
ernors who assume Office on January
1 will be called. has not yet been de-
termlned BY the President
The decision 20 invite the present
state executives was made By the
President on the theory II may prove
convenient for all Of them 10 attend,
because their session will end to-mor-
row and * Is not more than nights
Inasmueh as more than one-half Of
then, 20 out Of ofice the first Of the
wear. 4 was thought a hrst the pro-
hIbltlon conference should be put over
untii the new state administrations
come into power. Opposing this view,
however, was the belief that the pres
cnt Governors were better Informed
on how the prohibition law was en-
forced IN shelr states and the Admin
Ictration would benefit more By their
views than BY those Of the incoming
The question Of inviting the Govern
ors-eIect, as we'll as the incumbents,
was discarded when t was realized
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Hobo COrers Back Door
Route in His Motor
sesesai Dispatch 70 The rrBuu.

nP.Etui DtIFulen tc Inc AFAhNF
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Dec.
ia woman who lives ON Qua
ker Lane, New Hartford. opened
her back door this afternoon in
answer TO n ring and found on
the doorstep a bedraggIed male
specimen Of humanity who asked
her for some scraps Of food. She
said "Nol"
Maybe an old suit Of your
husbands clothes, LADY," suggest
ed the caller, shiverihg sugges-
lively in his rags. "A dime, lady,
or a few pennies, to help a stsrv-
ing man7"
Still the answer Wa "No!"
Without visible anger, the
hobo tipped his hat, walked down,
the garden path, climbed into his
touring car, stepped on the gas"
and drove sadly away.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Youth, Truant From High
School, Forsakes Home
Edward C. Moore, l8, His In
attendance Verified, Departs
With 5000 Sayings

Edward G. Moore, eighteen years DID,
went TO his home at 90 West lo1th
s,yest about / p. m. yesterday and
learned that his fostermother. Mrs.
frederick Moore, who Is also his aunt
Mad gone 10 Stuyvesant High School
there he was a third-year student lie
nacked some clothes, went 10 the bank
snd drew $500 from his account and
has not been seen since By Mrs. Moore.
she had gone 20 the school 20 make
certain that he was not there. An IN
struetOr had called on her IneLsos1 r1.,.a y
ksd not been al school for week.
when she taxed him with his absence
he denied II,
She had the police send out gen,
eral alarm for him when she returned
and discovered that he had gone, tax
Ing his clothes with him.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Kills Himself i'm Delirium

Frank G. Thoma, OF Hamilton, Ber-
muda. Jumped from a window Of his
room on the tenth floor Of the Penn
svivanIa Hotel yesterday while de-.
Iiriou, f-om pneumonia, and Was killed
hv ths fall. His body struck the side
walL within a few feet Of Patrolman
Eisteher. Of the West Thirtieth Street
sistion. Ina Brazer, his nurse, was
q, an adjoining room preparing 1000
tor Rim when he got out Of bed, raised
the window and jumped.
Thoma had been a the hotel sinee
November "a. He had come 20 New
YORK several weeks earlier 70 have an
operation performed and went to the
hotel after his recovery. ne was
stricken with pneumonia few days
ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Special cabls to me Trib,ais

Copyright. isls. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Dec. l5-AvoidIng all mem
sion Of tho proposed occupation Of the
Ruhr. except 70 suggest that France
might install engineers and customs
officials at certain points in Germany
Premier Raymond Poineare to-day In
the Chamber Of Deputies defended the
policy Of the London conference and
reaffirmed the stability Of the en-
tento cordiale with Great Britain. AZ
the close Of the Premier's brief speech
the chamber voted 70 resume the
"order Of the day" significant in that
II relieves the Premier Of any inter-
rellation at least until after the holi-
day..
"Whatever happens on the resump-
tion Of the Allied negotiations, am
assured the entente cordiale will re-
main unshaken," the Premier de-
clared His words we're cheered.
There Is no question Of military ex-
peditions against Germany OF OF sane
tions Of punitive character, said Poin-
care. France simply wants 20 be paid
what Is possible and 20 take German
riches where she finds them. This, he
said, he had made clear In London,
adding that France desired urgently 70
be able 10 seize these gauges from
Germany in collaboration With her
Allies.
Will Request Drastic Move
"We shall greatly regret 1t II We are
forced 10 take these measures Of safe
guard alone" the Premier told the
Chamber. "But II France must install
engineers and customs officials AZ GER
tain points in Germany, she will leave
more places for those Of the Allies II
they desire 20 come"
France, he asserted, has never had
the slightest thought Of territorial ac-
quisition.
The Premier's announcement puts
new light OH the whole reparations
situation. IL Is one Of the most impor-
lcsnunvs6 On HsSt pagsl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
''No More Summonses,
and That Goes for ALL"
Declares Yellowley in
New "IrOn-Clad" Order
Court DenOunces
Arrests as Graft
Broadway and Village
Raids Continue; Defiant
Hip-TOter Is Captured

Prison doors will yawn Tor dry law
rebels from this time on. All violators
Of the prohibition enforcement laws
encountered will be arrested and sent
to Jail, +. c. Yellowley. acting prohibi-
tion director for New York state, an
nounced last night.
"No more summonses" is the policy
Of prohibition enforcement from this
day forws r. Yellowley declared.
"There a. been too much OF this
summonsing business" he said. Prom
now on dry law violatOrs will be ar
rested and 90 to jail until they are
bsiled out or arraigned. don't care
who they may be--that goes. From
now on there's going to be more iron
hand and less velvet glove"
For Moral Effect
Mr.. Yellowley explained that Il had
been an accepted policy Of the enforce
ment bureau In the past 10 leave sum
mOnses with tractable offenders when IL
was considered reasonable to suppose
that they would report when required
for examination before a United States
Commissioner. Arrests have been made
only when IL was thought there was
danger Of the accused person dissp-
pearing or when he resisted the agents.
This system, the director said, pre-
vented the loss Of time and was more
convenient for the agents. The moral
effect OF arrests, he thought, would be
valuable and would more than Offset
any loss of time and consequent de-
crease in the number Of violators ap-
pretended.
Dry violation arrests are tainted
with graft nine times out Of ten.
Magistrate Corrigan said yesterday In
the Yorkville court when Edward Nc
Cam, a waiter In a restaurant at 542
Second Avenue, was charged with the
illegal possession Of intoxicating bey-
erages. McCann was arrested ON a
complaint made by Patrolman John J.
Casey, who reported that he had pur-
chased whisky from the waiter. The
arrest was made by Patrolman John
Madden on a warrant issued by Su-
preme Court Justice Mullan. Casey
was not present.
Demands Policeman
"Bring Casey into court" said
Magistrate Corrigan, postponing thn
hearing until December 20. How do !
know that this defendant served Casey
with liquori I will not tolerate the
evidences as presented. Nine-tenths Of
these liquor cases arc tainted with
graft"
Three arrests were made In Broad
way and Greenwich Village restaurants
yesterday. James Hirsch, alleged 70 be
the proprietor Of the Alamo Cabaret,
at 253 West 125th Street, and waiter
in the same place, Joseph Jackson,
were charged with illegal sale. Agents
said that an elaborate mechanical APP
paratus tipped the liquor down a sink
when hsllboy buzzed warning sig
nal.
John Burke. n hotel guest, was
picked up in the Little Club. charged
with having flask Of liquor on his
hip and displaying II recklessly. Two
of the club attendants went with
Burke. Bail was $500 each.
The reputed proprietor and n waiter
NJ The Iron Gate, ht 81 Macdougal
Street, were similarly charged, and re-
leased when they furnished similar
bail.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
TnIsa,a Carro Afire al Sca

CHARLESTON. S. C., Dec. lo:-Ine
shiuping Board steamship Tulsa h
Gekting a fire in her cargo Of cotton
wsste and bagKing. according 20 radio
nes,ages received here tonight The
flames are believed TO be under con
troI. the latest mesnage said. adding
that the vessel was proceeding 70 81.
vrnnah. where. Il is expected, she wiii
arrive tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
~p'ny Country Club
" Jersey Is Foreseen
Ih'' Of Smith Purchase
tarm on Raritan
q Bridgewa,er

k a.. a'n Of Tamnany Hall may
,s'. recreation rendezvous in
(" a result Of the pus-
.''',day Of an sOo-acre estate
.''sr BY Daniel S. and James
lr'...''ai, -. p the United States Truck
IN alton, Of which Governor
~ e e president.
& 4 ! Ia. nat they plan the organi-
lparshaied from S D.pnis iK;I,'
. \ .sssn .s,.... as AdmssF ISuTao Fsrm ar, and
h l,.sosiye frontage alang, , +hS the
\. .',s.I. 81. Including raIisosg h.o .ISs IA
4 Il. '.'..hlry club. with noIo S,tae.iS esid
A,n,l ssnls sa.,,ss courts and other
-. ''eilisiss. besides a large
u ~ wa, vas bought some time
L1. o. . Aillien from william
sn..ss,s y e Z large house. which
I''sd into . clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Kill. Self Pulling Own Teeth

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. ib.-Extraet,
ing his own teeth. when tneL PaoS
~ rrsrI Iaudenberger, Of Columbia,
~ .nGered an infection Of the lower
a.. a. ~ was advised 20 consult a den
;;st Instead he extracted the teetn
With viii pliers. His de6th resulted from
blood poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
POincare Wins
COnfidenceVOte
By 5l2 to 70
Deputies Approve General
Policy of French Govern
ment Following Lengthy
De bate i'm Chamber
Ruhr Invasion Dropped
Premier Upheld in OppO-
siiion to Long Term
Relief for Germany

PARIS, Dee. 10 Saturday tBy The
Associated s).-The Chamber Of
Deputies early this morning after a
lengthy debsts on the general policy
Of the Poineare government gave Il a
vote Of confidence. The vote was 5l2
10 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Tvs Chance
gsr srUnified
lransit Lost

/, .,BirCompanySOlution
Dies in Hostile
,.l;,jcal Air and B. 4. T.
r:,sncial Betterment