davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17

Thrift is not the result of hoard
ing. Real thrift is in careful study
of store news for the best values.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
What's He Recovering? Damages?

(CIIntOn C0unty DemOcrat.I
Mr. Jacob SDinks, who had the mis-
fortune to get his arm broken, is
recovering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
News Of the Names Club

Open winter or no open winter, you
always see l. Sickles at Mineral,
Ohio.
A reader says he saw Chester
Shook at College Corner. Ohio. May
be Ches was just trying out the
shimmy.
We are gonna get Win Weed, Of
Hope, Ohio, to take care of the clubs
garden this summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
HOT WATER.

Plenty Of It al the time at White
House Barber Shop. j. D. Van
Alta, prop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
Fool Que stionS

III" asks: "Have you ever seen
a dead level?" Well, we often nave
seen a spirit level.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
HlUnyeS
= ;NSs
VEy7VUY
- E| 80
SAsg 7-ssa-A-
A Joke on Them

The open winters always make
The plumbers tear their hair;
The pipes won't freeze and burst
you see,
Which surely makes them swear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17

Officer, Do Your Duty!
"a horse!" he yelled, My car for a
hOrse!"
The gas was ont. his engine dead,
you know.
The yelling then made him a little
hOarse-
cob, fine!' he cried in glee, nov
watch me GO
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
And That's No Dream

And That's No Dream
There are a lot of people who
are crazy for gold, but they all shy
at the golden rule.-Sam Hill. They
want the veneer, not something that
must become a part of themselves
j. Fl. Reed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
Daily Sentence Sermon

Lock on the bright side of things,
but beware the bright lights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17

Observations OF Oldest Inhabitant
l kin remember when it was every
boys ambition to get old enough &c
wear a cutaway coat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17

What Kind of Dish Is Carved,
Anyway?
"Do not put much garnish on a
dish which has to be carved. Help
full item on Woman's Page. Sure!
Never add even the slightest burden
to dish that is up against that
ordeal
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-17
There's a Lot to See There

There's Lot to See There
Cheer up" said the optimist,
business has turned the corner
MAY be- growled the pessimist,
"but it's evidently turned a windy
corner and stopped to rubber"
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
ALLIES AND kEMALISTS
DEADLOCkED ON POLICE
Rafet Posha Insists on Control
in ConstantinopIe.

Special Gable TO The New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CoNsTANrrNoPLE, Nov. 12.-There is a
complete deadlock i'm the negotiations
between the Allies and Rafet Pasha A
prolonged meeting attended by Rafet
Pasha, Izzet Bey. Sadi Bey, the Nation
alist police director Of Constantinople,
and Coils Maxwell. Ballard and Caprini.
representing the Allies. led TO no results
as the Turks insisted on their right to
take police control of che city immedi-
ately.
When interviewed by THE New York
HERALD correspondent before the con-
ference Rafet Pasha said emphatlcally: /:
The Turks and the Turks alone are
masters in Constantinople There is no
such thing as an Allied army of occupa-
tion. for the Nationalist Government
never recognized the right of the Allies
to occupy Constantinople. Neverthe-
less we are ready TO show a spirit OF
concillation. and l personally am con-
vinced that a satisfactory agreement
will be reached. Alarming rumors have
been spread recently regarding the situ-
alton by a particularly insidioue form
Of propaganda. The Nationalist Govern
ment controls the situation absolutely
and is fully able TO protect the lives
and interests OF all foreigners without
distinction"
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
ALLIES TO UNITE IN SIEGE
CALL FOR CONSTANTINOPLE

Ismet Pasha with party of eighteen
Turks. all wearing tall Astrachan caps
and fur overcoats, gave the Near East
ern conference the first touch Of actual
ity Ismet was met al the station by
The French Consul and Swiss officials.
Police officials, apparently fearing vio-
lence from Greeks or Armenians. cleared
the crowd from the station. At the
Palace Hotel the Turks caused the
Greek elevator boy to be relieved from
duty and requested that no Greeks be
maintained on the hotel staff.
Ismet 'Pasha is a swarthy little man
about As with a small black mustache.
He is far less imposing in appearance
than many of the members of his party,
who are tall, with military carriage. He
was heartily cheered by large group OF
Swiss. The French Consul announced
tonight that the conference would not
open to-morroS.
At least part of the Greek delegation
Is expected here tomorrow and the Ru-
manians on Tuesday. Only one woman.
Nine. Ria Nour Bey is with the Turkish
delegation, and she is not officially at
tached. The official list is Ismet Pasha.
Hassan Bey, Fouad Bey, MANNED Ali
Bey, Bifaat Bey, Ria Nour Bey, Munir
Bey. Hikmet Bey. Tewfik Bey, Djemal
Addine Bey, Rickil Sefred Bey and Sabry
Bey.
lsmet Pasha's first act was to tele-
phone to Ferid Bey, the Nationalist
representative in Paris. asking him to
come to Lausanne, as we'll as his Rome
colleague. Isnet will probably go to
Paris this week.
The American Minister, Joseph c..
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Continued from First Page.

from the Kemalists, who are seeking
to control all the vises, but the Allies
will retain this authority until after the
peace conference. All departing ships
are crowded beyond capacity and many
American families arc leaving.
Gen. Harrington is urging the London
Government to hasten the peace con-
ference as the best means of avoiding
an open rupture. He believes that If
the Turks can be held in leash until
the Lausanne meeting the danger of
hostilities will be averted. His ex
haustless patience and moderation, in
view OF what is held to be the unrea-
soning and unconciliatory attitude of
the Angora Government, has excited the
admiration of Americans and other OBJ
servers In their earnest desire for
peace the British are conceding every
possible demand to the Turks. The
latest concession is abolition of allied
censorship over Turkish newspapers and
withdrawal of supervision over the Con-
stantinople- -Angora telegraph lines and
other internal and civil administrative
machinery
Rafet Pasha now has an equal voice
In all matters relating to security and
order in the city. He has been invited
to draw up police plans which would be
acceptable to Angora.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

are abandoning their homes, farms ana
everything to put the greatest possible
distance between themselves and their
mortal enemies the Turks.
The difficulties and inevitable hard
ships of this wholesale evacuation have
been increased by inclement weather,
which is bringing sickness or death 10
thousands james Crutcher of Tusca-
loosa Ala. of the American Near East
Relief, notified Constantinople by cour-
ier to-day that the water front at Sam
sun was crowded with nervous and ter
rorized refugees waiting for boats. Mr..
Crutcher says that the available ships
will only embark 1000. He believes
that not exceeding one-third of the refu-
gees will be able to leave the country
within the period set by the Turks.
Reports from ether PLACES in Asia
Minor say the Turkish military Is with
holding permission for males from 10
to So years Of age to Ieave 'he country,
and is allowing only women and chill
dren to depare.
Rear Admiral Bristol, commander OF
the American naval forces In Turkish
waters, is striving to have the Nation
alists modify their order that all Chris
tians mus, leave the country. BY win
ter there is expected to be million or
more of the evcted inhabitants of Asia
Minor on the Black coast of Asia Minor
begging to be rescued. No one nation
has the facilities for this task, and 1t is
admitted II is far too great for the Inn
tied means of the League of Nations
If in addition to the 100000 Chris
tians in the interior and Constantinople,
the $50 900 Greeks, Armenians and other
foreigners are forced out of the country.
it is believed there will be stampede
OF tremendous proportions, entailing end
less misery and confusion. Already the
best elements of the British, French,
American and other nationalities have
left Constantinople, and the paralysis In
business daily is increasing.
The Near East relief to-day sent the
steamship Belgravian to Samsun to be-
gin the embarkation of $500 Greek and
Armenian orphans. The boat is in
charge of John D. MacNabb of Wash
ington, d. C. Relief ships also are be-
ing dispatched to Mersine and Beirut.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
FLEEING CHRISTIANS BLOCK
ROADS THROUGH ASIA MINOR
Fear Winter Will Find Million on Black Sea Shore,
as Ships Are Not Available to Take
Them to Safety.

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Nov. 2 (Associated
Turks. including many palace and Gov
ernment officials and many distinguished
Arabs from Mesopotamia sailed for
Alexandria to-day. They were escorted
to the pier under British protection.
Kemalist police attempted to detain the
travellers, but British troops hurried 20
their assistance at the risk of a clash
and the police withdrew.
Several hundred additional Turks
under British protection will embark on
the first available ship. Some 10000
Russians. not desirable to the Kemal-
lists, will be evacuated to Bulgaria and
Greece.
The Angora Governments failure to
furnish adequate guarantees for the pro-
lection of orphans under American care
has caused the Near East officials to
begin the transfer of Greek and Ar
menian orphans from the Consta ntinople
area to places of greater safety. Two
large orphanages at Kouleli and Kadi-
keui, on the Asiatic side of the Bos-
phorus, were evacuated to-day. The chill
dren were removed under cover of dark
ness by Henry Kneeland of Detroit who
brought them across the straits in barges
to the Pera quarter. whence they will be
embarked on the first available ship for
Greece
Preparations are proceeding to re-
move other orphans from the European
and Turkish quarters in the capital. as
well as from Samsun, Beirut and other
Near East ports.
Reports reaching Constantinople show
that the Christian population OF Sivas.
Angora, Cesarea, Konia and other large
centers i'm Asia Minor are In panicky
flight toward the Mediterranean and
Black seas.
Samsun, in the vlayet of Treblzond.
on the Black Sea, has 10000 of it's own
refugees, and many thousands more are
reported headed for there in quest os
ships to take them out of the country.
Along every road and in every mountain
pass are long winding serpentine col
umns of men, women and children goad-
ing along sleepy oxen pulling wagon
loads of their worldly goods. People
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

day longer than eight hours. On this
question SHINES said '"rhe German
people must work two hours a day
longer for ten or fifteen years in order
TO restore German production"
This opinion is shared generally IN
German business circles. But the So
cialists and the Catholic Labor party
regard the eight hour day as the one
outstanding result of the revolution and
are determined to resist any extension.
The Socialists also are at odds with the
industrlals because the latter resist far
reaching governmental control of trade
transactions which Wirth for time
attempted to impose and then relaxed.
The Socialists must decide at once
whether they are willing to collaborate
with the industrial party or whether
they prefer to leave the Cabinet. The
issue will take sharp form when the
question of confidence is debated in the
Reichstag on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Sultan Won't Abdicate;
Moslem World Is Faithful

OONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. IL
ASSOCIATED Press). - The
Sultan was without formal
official declaration of the action OF
the Angora Government regarding
his status as sovereign, and police
officials said he would continue to
discharge the functions of Office so
long as 100000 Moslems re-
manned faithful to the prophets
successor.
The head of the Moslem world
remains in the Yildiz Palace, and
receives visitors and discharges his
usual duties. He participated in
the usual Friday Selamlik, and
Americans were quick to note he
was attired in his customary mill
tary uniform as Commander in
chief of the Turkish army, although
the Angora Government insists
that he has been shorn of all but
spiritual authority over the Islamic
peoples.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
PARIS STUDENTS MARCH
IN II. &. OF L. PROTEST
Food, Rents, Books and
Tuition NoU Crush Genius.

PARIS. Nov. 12 (Associated Press).-
Men and women students to-day staged
the traditional Indian file parade from
the sorbonne to Montmartre on the oc-
casion OF the opening of the University
year, but turned the ceremony into an
effort to arouse the public to the hard
ships of budding genius.
Shouting and dancing the lock-step
parade halted at the Bastille, the opera
and other squares. where the leaders
made stump speeches in which they told
the public of the great misery" of the
students because of the~high cost of
living. high rents and dear books and
tuition.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
MORE PRODUCTION,' CRY
OF STINNES'S NEW ISSUE
Wirfh May Recognize De-
mand for Longer Work Day.

BERLIN, Nov. IL ASSOCIATED Prese) -
The slogan of Hugo SHINES, More
production" which the Socialists view
as a disguised assault upon the eight
hour day, finds approval in a large por-
tion of the non-radical press. 1t is not
unlikely that Chancellor Wirth will be
forced to take cognizance of the SHINES
proposals to enhance the nations pro-
ductiveness through added working
hours SHINES says Germany must
work two hours more daily for ten or
fifteen years in order to be able even to
exist.
While this may not mean legislative
abolition of the eight hour day, the
United Socialists nevertheless scent
exploitation Of the proletariat" in the
proposed economic reform measure and
declare that between SHINES and the
eight hour day We will stick to the
latter" .
VoyloaertS cites Section 13, Article 427
OF the Versailles treaty, which it says
was primarily incorporated in the treaty
to protect workingmen the world over
from capitalistic exploitation and de-
clares that TO surrender this provision
would deprive Germany of one of her
most effective measures to achieve
reduction in reparations to bearable
basis
1.-The trouble with the Government is
that 1t is always pressed for time" says
the BourseM Courier, which expresses the
belief that the Chancellor has lost every
one of his games of political chess be-
cause he failed to make the necessary
move within the prescribed time limit.
The Bourse organ also charges the Gov
ernment with consistently showing an
unhappy knack in overlooking the psy-
Geological moment at critical stages. 1t
suggests that it forthwith notify the
Reparations Commission that new and
precise proposals will be forthcoming
just as soon as new members of the
Cabinet are found who are ready to de-
wise a program which will serve as a
practical basis for discussion.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Nov. 12.
~ ATTLING SIKH, undaunted by
h his international disgrace.
just escaped arrest last night
when he decided TO celebrate Armi-
stice Day attired in his scant ma
tive Senegalese costume. He pa
raded the boulevards with crowds
following and cheering. The police
decided that his presence was dan
gerous and took him to the police
station until the crowd dispersed.
Then Sikh was allowed to leave
by a back door and pass the re-
mainder Of the night in an amuse-
ment park.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Grew, to-day engaged rooms for Rear
Admiral Mark Bristol and the American
Ambassador to italy Richard Washburn
Child Mrs. Child and himself, but he
did not know when the American unof-
fetal observers would reach here because
Of the uncertainty of the conference
plans.
The Egyptian, delegation, headed by
Shamshi Bey will arrive tomorrow. The
British delegation will comprise about
fifty persons, exceeding all others In
size. 1t will arrive about November 49,
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
ADD 47,579, 100000 TO
GERMAN CIRCULATION
Increase for Week; Fear
Dollar Will Wreck Cabinet.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE currency in
crease during the first week of Novem-
Der was 47.579.000 900 marks.
Believing that the dollar rate is a
decisive factor in determining the life
of any Ministry in Germany the
Vosstsche Zeitung predicts that the ris-
ing dollar is bound to overthrow any
German Cabinet, whereas the rising
mark will stabilize it.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
KEMALISTS RESENT
INTERFERENCE BY u. S.
Refers to Note From, Secretary
Hughes Unpublished Here.

CoNsTANTINopLE, Nov. ~ (Associated
Press) The Turkish Nationalist leaders
to-day expressed resentment over what
they termed American interference in
Turkeys internal affairs contained in a
note received from Secretary of State
Hughes. The note was received too late
for newspaper comment.
The Nationalist leaders are partic-
ularly displeased over Americas insist
ence for the maintenance of capitula-
tions, which they declare must be
scrapped forever. Regarding claims for
indemnity. they said Turkey could not
accept responsibility for damage caused
American property by foreign invaders.
Turkey, they declared, always favored
full freedom of the Straits of the Dar-
danelles. provided adequate guarantees
were given by the Powers that such use
would not imperil Turkish security.
Kemalist authorities asserted that Amer
lean schools would be accorded ample
protection, but that they must submit
to Turkish laws and regulations
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. IL.
Chancellor Wirth's failure to pro-
duce an economic program which
either the industrial party or labor
would approve has brought on a Cabi-
net crisis. The industrial interests
in Germany for the first time are
showing open resistance to the full
fillment policy regarding reparations
dent Ebert also insists on reshaping
the Cabinet.
Chancellor Wirth has parried the
crisis over night through agreeing to
the demand of the industrial party for
the appointment of a Foreign Minis
ter who understands business. AS a
result William Cuno, director general
Of the Hamburg American Line, is
slated for Foreign Minister.
Herr Cuno said that he would not
accept unless the entire Cabinet ap-
proves his economic policy.
Before the Reichstag Tuesday Chan
cellor Wirth will defend the Government
policy and will seek to maintain the
present coalition with limited partici-
patton by the indastrials. Wirths foot
hold was furher shaken when the heads
of the Reparations Commission said
they could not reach positive results
with Chancellor who does not know
what is wanted and has not the au-
thority to fulfill his pledges.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
SWISS AT LAUSANNE
CHEER TURK ENJOYS

LAUSANNE. Nov. ~ (Associated Press).
The arrival at Lausanne tonight of
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Demand Repnrntions Cut.

Il would stop completely the pay
ment OF further reparations under ex-
listing conditions" one manufacturer
said "Only on the condition that the
Allies reduce the reparations amount,
withdraw the armies of occupation and
the markets 10 our industry
would agree TO a partial payment Of
reparations."
Until then industry will evade and
resist the Government in it's financial
control measures. While industry is not
20 depreciate the mark and
facilitate dumping. as some outsiders
believe. Il Is not lending it's own foreign
credit to help stabillzation and, indi-
rectlv. industry Is bringing on a further
drop in the mark through large expendi-
lures for raw materials.
whats the use of giving money to
the Government which would spend II
needlessly?' another manufacturer re-
While the Reparations Commission Is
holding sword over Germany to make
her pay n reparations sum which Ger
man manufacturers believe Is Ave times
greater than Germany Is able to pay.
they prefer 10 evade responsibility. II
is typical Of the industrial leaders TO
shrink from assuming direct political
action and responsibility. But they will
make an immediate demand for the ap
pontmcnt Of Foreign Minister who un-
derstands the needs OF German business.
But the question OF enlargins the
Cabinet 20 include the Industrial party
is q complicated ono owing to the bitter
opposition of the Socialists TO working
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
SHINES Attacks wirth.

Hugo SHINES used the occasion to
attack Wirth before the Economic Par
lament for seeking an outside loan
through the Preparations Commission
before the war indemnities had been
revised In Germany's favor. Eternal
borrowing said SHINES, 'is a patent
medicine which does not remedy the
fundamental trouble" This trouble. as
SHINES sees it. is the attempt to fulfill
the reparations demands through small
loans and time gaining.
Germany" said SHINES, "is a debtor
seeking credit from the Allies. who are
a sort of super bank. The first question
Is. under what circumstances would
Germany be regarded as a good invest
ment? This is easily answered-by
obliging the banker to open the markets
to our goods and to reopen the world
to Germany. Then the banker would
demand proof that the debtor could run
his business proftably. He would then
advance him large stabilizing credit
for operating expenses"
Stinnes's speech was typical Of the
attitude of big business in Germany.
The Industrial leaders attack the Gov
ernment measures to remedy economic
conditions but are not themselves ready
to assume the responsibility Of govern
ment. SHINES did not outline n possible
governmental economic program in
which industry would participate ac-
lively.
The situation. according to leading
manufacturers, is that industry entirely
opposes Wirth's fulfillment policy with
the vague hope that somehow they are
going 10 win the sympathy of allied or
world opinion.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

BIZ the Associated Press.
If Secretary of State Hughes has sent
note to the Turkish Nationalist, the
text of It has not been made public in
the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
WIRTH SEEKS help
TO REFORM CABINET.
Tries to Please Both Labor
and Leading Industrial
Interests.
OFFERS POST TO CUNOI
Hamburg American Line
Head Insists on Backing
of Entire Ministry.
CHANCELLOR UNDER FIRE
VIII Defend Self in Reichstag
Tomorrow and Ask Vote
of Confidence.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
(
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Sikh in Senegalese Garb
Parades in Boulevards

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

While profit-taking was in progress.
New York was traded In at 44s to
4fS. selling IL points below its re-
cent high record. Independent oil
stocks were irregular, Southern States
OIL being one Of the strong features,
ranging above 16, Cities Service was
traded in at 1851.
Industrial issues moved within a
comparatively narrow range, but
there were some strong features In
that group. among them being Pub
lie Service OF New Jersey preferred,
which rose to 1o4. new high for
recent trading. Dubilier Condenser
and Radio declared the initial quar-
terly dividend Of per cent on the
preferred stock. The statement ac-
companyfng the declaration showed
that the earnings OF May, June and
July were, more than sufficient to
pay the preferred dividend FIVE times
over. Mining stocks. which were
under pressure for q time. during
the morning, became strong again
In the afternoon. Ofiicfaf reports
were madetby the Independence Lead
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

a93O90 yesterday week
59o. 900 f3 097 two
ary to date aOo ye1r ago and
los. 191 400 years ego.