davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
.REICHSTACAPPROVES
POLICIES OF CABINET
Deputies Give Cumo Almost
Unanimous Vote and Ad-
jOurn to Dec. 4.
MINISTER QUITS POST
DR.. Mueller Forced Out by
Accusation Of Favoring
Separate Rhineland.
STRESEMANN LAUDS U. s.
Believes America Would Aid
Europe if It Were Not
for Congress.
by LINCOLN EYRE.

Special Cable TO TIE New York HnnALp.
Copyright, 1893, By THE New YosK HERALD.
|. New York herald Bureau.
Berlin, New. rs.
With tire exception of six Com
munists and. three anti-Jewish re-
dictionaries on the Extreme Right, the
entire membership Of the Reichstag
voted the Cuno Cabinet into power
this afternoon and adjourned untils De-
cember A to give tho Chancellor a
chance to, get tho governmental ma
chinery in motion The resolution.
adopted almost unanimously. however.
voices no confidence in the new MIN
istry, merely approving its intention
OF making the mark stabilization note
Of November 49, the basis Of its policy.
Following q tunultuous scene in the
Reichstag last night and an executive
inquiry by Cuno lasting into the small
hours to-day. one of the most impor-
tant members Of the"new Cabinet has
already lost his JOB. He Is DR.. Her.
man Mueller. whom Chancellor Cuno
had named Food Minister. The Social
lists accused him OF having participated
in 1919 in a movement sponsored by
Gen. Mangin, then commander In chief
Of the allied armies of occupation, to
separate the Rhineland from Prussia.
In Germany those partaking In this
separatist movement have always been
deemed traitors. since it was generally
felt that the scheme was engineered
by the French to cut the Rhineland
off from the rest Of the Reich.
After hearing DR.. Mueller and his So
cialist accusers last night the Cabinet
decided that the Food Minister was not
guilty of reasonable conduct, but Chan
cellor Cuno announced in the Rcichstag
that he had accepted DIR. Mueller's re-
signation. which was based on the lat
ter's conviction that he could not work
satisfactorily In tho face OF Parliament
tack. The whole affair has left a bad
impression on even the most ardent sup
porters OF the new Cabinet.
Just before the Reichstag adjourned
DIR. Gustav Strescmann, head Of the
Peoples party. the Hugo SHINES fac
tion, delivered a violent onslaught
against the foreign invasion OF Ger
many. Capital from abroad. he said
threatened to swallow German industry
and thousands of foreigners were living
here far too cheaply for the country's
good.
In the same breath he declared that
neither a solution OF the reparations
problem nor world wide economic re-
storation was possible without the help
OF the United States, and congratulated
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

River from Adrianople, viii be held in
abeyance and used eventually to in
duce the Turks TO accept the British
Mosul proposition. This question was
discussed to-day without final settle
ment
The Ar!es. as might be expected,
are telling the Turks again that they
cannot have a plebiscite IN western
Thrace. ana Lord Curzon again, with
a great show of vigor. told Ismet that
Europe was unanimous in its resolu-
ton tl-.t the Turks should nottcross
the Martha.
IN Turkish circles THE New YORK
HERALD correspondent learns that
Isnlet pointedly told Lord curzon that
while he was not against British capi-
talists, Turkey was for competitive
bidding and could not recognize an
agreement made among the Allies
when Turkey was considered one of
the spoils Of war. The Turks obviously
are playing for Americas support, as
wa> evidenced by Ismet's remarks.
IN connection with demands for q
piebisclte in western Thrace. Lord
Curzon in the conference to-day told
Isrnet he supposed IL was based upon
one of the principles "of the late
President of the United States" This
principle" he said. 'is not practical,
and has done more harm in the world
than It has done good. 1t has deluded
many nations"
This afternoon the question Of the
.Egean islands came up, the most i'm
portant being those near the entrance
to the rdanelles-Lemnos, lmbros,
Samothrace and Tenedos.~ Discussion
of these has been reserved until the
straits issue is taken up.'
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Pilotless Plane Flies
by Control on Ground

ARIS. Nov. 20 (Associated
r Press).--A system Of pilotless
airplane control has passed
a two day test, according to ex-
perts who supervised the trials
with 500 horsepower passenger
carrying Government biplane. The
machine new over Etampes field on
Wednesday and Thursday for sew
eral houfs. Going aloft with no
one aboard, 1t responded to control
by Hertzian waves from the ground.
performed numerous evolutions and
landed safely.
The machine frequently was lost
from sight in the clouds. but was
under control. The system was de-
vescped by the experts. Demarcay,
Bouche and Percherop.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

wireless apparatus was put out Of COM
mission.
The American relief workers aboard
the Belgravian are Paul Belts OF To-
wanda, Pa. and Miss Elizabeth Murless
OF Hartford, Conn.
The first American to board the Bel
gravian from the relief ships was Mrs.
Edna Bassett of Los Angeles. At great
personal risk she climbed the ships lad
der to the deck, strewn with wreckage
and there ministered to the terror
stricken orphans, assuring them that the
ship was IN no danger of sinking.
The Belgravian left Constantinople for
Samsun, on the Black Sea coast of Asia
Minor, on November, IA to begin the
evacuation of 1900 Greek and Armenian
orphans. and was taking them to Athens,
where the Near East Relief is planning
to accommodate them IN schools and
monasteries.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
FIVE GEORGIA GIRLS
ON EUROPEAN TOUR
Mrs. John T. North Taking
Party on Educational Trip.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1922. ~ THE New York HERALD.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 25.---Aboard the
steamship Pittsburgh which arrived here
this week was Mrs. John T. North and
party OF five Georgia girls who are
making an educational trip to the
sources OF history instead OF spending a
year or two at finishing School. They
arc Margaret Elder Tellside Pratt, Mar
Earet Colbert and Winifred Davis. all OF
Atlanta, and Margaret Mack Of Thomas
willie.
After a month in England they will
cross the Continent to the Adriatic and
will spend several months in Egypt. the
Holy Land and Greece.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Germany on being able to maintain com
mercial relations with America.


U
BERLIN. Nov. 5.-&Associated Press).
DIR. Gustav Stresemann said In the
Reichstag to-day:
'1The United States would perhaps
participate actively I'm European affairs
If unhampered by CongI ess. I regret
that all the more because of the Chan
cellors statement that he believes the
reparations question cannot In any case
be definitely regulated without the active
intervention OF the United States.
Let US be glad II we can retain
properly our trade connections with
America. A prominent American told
me: For the United States. the differ
ence between stability and prosperity
depends upon a Europe capable of buy
ing: we can perhaps remain standing
where we are as long as Europe con-
tinues to stay IN this condition. but to
go from the present situation to pros
perity is only possible IL we again have
= Europe capable Of buying"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SAYS POWERS FORGOT
RUSSIAN DELEGATION
After InUiting 1t to Farley
Neglected to Tell Date.

LAUSANNE. Nov. 25 ASSOCIATED Press)
M. vorovsky, advance agent OF the
Russian delegation, handed the president
of tho Near East Conferepce to-day a
note signed by Foreign Minister Tchitch-
erin In which the Russian Government
recalled that the inviting Powers had
promised TO notify the Russians of the
date Of the conference. This said tho
note. the inviting Powers had failed
10 do.
Having learned by the newspapers
that the conference had begun it's
work." adds the note. ''the Russian dele
cation, composed OF Tchitcherin, Rakov-
sky. Vorovsky and Mdvany. decided to
start Immediately for Lausanne" n
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ANTI-SOVIET SQUADRON !
LEAVES VLADiVOSTOk
White Russian Refugees Are
Starving in Corea.

GENsAN, Corea, Nov. 20 (Assocated
PressJ.--Admral Stark's White Squad
ron. driven from vladivostok by Siber-
ian forces in sympathy with the Moscow
Soviet, has sailed for Fusan. a south
eastern Corean port. with exiled mfli-
tary men and theiy families.
The situation OF the rest of the Rus
sian refugees. ashore at Gensan. re-
mains deplorable. Among the children
sixty-two cases OF measles have been
reported, six Of which were fatal yes
terday. There are 1o2 cases of enteric
fever.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

"What do you think OF II? What do
you think of that?" one with a red
feather in his hat shouted. Clemenceau
waved his hat again, and in his right
hand the spectators saw a red feather
which he had acquired on the Harvard
side and had no one else could get
away with it--carried into the camp of
Yale.
Arthur Twining Hadiey. president
emeritus of Yale, who sat near
Clcmenceau In the second half. was
one of those who met him at tea at
DR.. Angels home. From theroyhc rode
TO the railroad station and enjoyed a
rest before supper In the private car.
He Is spending the night in the car.
which was attached TO the Federal Ex-
press leaving New Haven at II :57 o'clock
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
POLISH SENATE RETURNS.
and witos, Cad Con
troll Majority.

WARSAW, Nov. % (Associated Press)
Final returns OF the Senatorial cleo
tions show that tho Senate. which Is
composed OF Ill Deputies, will be made
up as follows: Forty-elght Nationalist
seventeen members of the group led by
former Premier Witos, eight radical
peasants. seven. Socialists. three Labor
twenty-seven non-Polish Deputies and
one independent.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
WORLD PROHIBITIoNISTs NEE
Plan to Enlist students In Dry
Movement.

TORONTO, Ont. Nov. 25.--Plans>to en-
list students in the fight for prohibition
were discussed to-day at the convention
OF the World League Against Alcohol
ism. Delegates from flfty nations were
present.
The Rev. James Cannon. Bishop OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
and the Rev. Elmer Williams, Chicago,
spoke
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
CLEMENCEAU SEES GAME;
'WACHT AM RHEIN'' UNSUNG

tonight for New York He has no en-
gagehent in New York tomorrow ex-
cept the taking of wreath to Grants
tomb. He will leave the Pennsylvania
station for Chicago at s p. m.
Albert. the valet, said tonight that
he had recovered mis- poise but was curl
Gus as to one point
''shoot, Albert; what Is IT Asked
one of his confidants.
This game of football" Albert said,
"who wong
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
-
COURT FREES BENABU.

LospoN Nov. 25.--Sydnoy Benabu.
on Englishman- oxiradited from New
York on a charge Of abductlng his five
ycar-old daughter from her mother w
ientlu. was discharged to-day In Bow
street couit the prosecution Withdrew.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
HAY MOWER IN WINTER Rra.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York IIEsArp.
WrNsTEp, Conn. Nov. 25.-Farm work
has been retarded greatly due to the
scarcity OF man help at the farm of
John q. Hall on the Colebrook road.
Yesterday Hall, wearing fur cap. nit
tens and felt boots. completed his hay
ing. He moved with scythe a good
share Of the day and by nightfall had
harvested q ton, of hay. The elements
had dried the grass standing.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Small Nations Rejoice.

l LAUSANNE, Nov. % ASSOCIATED
Press) The new American attitude
is affording great satisfaction to the
neutral countries represented here.
Reports that Italy is making her sup
port of the Franco British position on
German reparations dependent upon
her receipt of commercial opportuni-
tiess equaling those of France and
Great Britain in the Near East con-
WINGED the neutrals that the American
pronouncement of to-day was justified
and timely
Japan's position on the open door in
the Near East Is practically the same
as that of the United States. and all
the lesser Powers which cannot single
handed care for their own rights re-
joiced that a powerful spokesman had
taken the stand to assure free trade
ir the Levant.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Forces Chamber Vote.

ROME. Nov. 25 (Associatcd Prcss).---
The Chamber OF Deputies to-day ap-
proved the law comforting full power
upon the Mussolini Government until
December 81, 1928. The vote was 275
TO 90.
THE afternoon was spent in the
discussion OF the bill granting TO the
Government full powers for bureaucratic
and fiscal reforms. At . O'Clock tonight
Deputies on all sides OF the Chamber,
pleading that they were hungry and
tired. asked that the sitting be ad-
journed TO Sunday, but Premier Musso-
lini arose anG said: II prefer that the
discussion be Concluded tonight"
The President asked for q vote
whercupon all the Deputies, including
those that desired adjournment, APP
proved of Mussolini's suggestion amid
considerable hilarity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
TRIPLE CAR CRASH KILLS ONE

TORONTO, Nov. e5.--Three automo.
biles skidded into one another to-day
resulting in the death OF DR.. J. w. Gray
Of Hamilton and serious injury to five
other persons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
COL. GONATAS FORMING
NEW GREEK CABINET
Britain Threatens Break IL
Former Officials Are Killed.

ATHENS, Nov. 25 ASSOCIATED Press). 4.
Col. Gonatas. who headed the revo-
lutionary movement which overthrow
King Constantine. is forming Cabinet
20 succeed the Zainiis Ministry. which
resigned yesterday.
Members Of the revolutionary com.
Ninittee, II ia understood. will hold the
portfolios of War and Marine. and per-
haps some others.
LONDON, Nov. 25.--The crisis In
Athens resulted from British represen-
tations against the possible imposition
OF death sentences upon the former
Government members accused OF high
treason. The British Minister. T.. o.
Lindiey, insists that any executions will
be Followed by immediate breaking OF
relations.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
BAZAAR TO FEED CHILDREN.

The Foster Mothers Association OF
America will hold a grand bazaar "a
aid undernourished> public school
children OF Greater New York In the
Hotel Pennsylvania Roof Garden,
Seventh avenue and Thirty-thlrd street
on the afternoons and evenings OF De.
cember IL, IS and is. A variety OF
articles suitable for Christmas presents
will be available. Mrs. Philip Simon
Of $50 West soventy-ffth street Is chair
man.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
7e5, 200. 900. 900 MARKS DEBT.

BERLIN, Noy. 25.--Germany's floating
debt increased In the second ten days
OF November by 101. 100000 marks
to 765, 600, 900. 900 marks
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

PARIS. Nov. 25.--The Lausanne cor
respondent of the Temps, in trans
mitting Ambassador Child's. speech,
says its Importance cannot be disre-
garded.
Tho pronouncement, he says. -
clearly aimed not only at the tripar-
tite agreement and the San Reno ac-
cord but also at the Angora agree
ment between France and Turkey.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

IN FOUND ANYTHING?
n 80, seeNi az II H. sdvsrsiss4 n the Lost ana
round coIunlns OF to-osy's New York Heralds
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Will Concentrate on Deals
With Allies Instead of
Affairs at Home.
FORCES CHAMBER TO VOTE
Refuses to Let Tt Adjourn
Until Full Power Is Given
His Government.

Specidl Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Special Gable TO TIE New YolK HnnALp.
Copyright, 1879, by THE New YoRK HBRALD
New York herald Bureau.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28
TWICE PROVEN.

If you suffer backache, slcepless
nights, tired dull days and distressing
urinary disorders, don't experiment.
Read this twicc-told testimony. It's
York cvidcnCc-doubly proven.
J. NJ. Brian, prop. Of goccry, Lincoln
ST., says: About two years ago when
was in Grccnvillc, attending court,
sitting on the bench for so many hours
brought on a mighty severe pain across
my back l got Doan's Kidney Pills
and began using them. The next day,
nv back was we'll and strong and the
pains were all gone. | used to suffer
with rheumatic trouble, too, and Doan 5
Kidney Pills benefited me in that
cause, too. relieving the pains III my
knees and left leg. Doan's certainly
are a splendid remedy"
LASTING RESULTS.
-Four years later, Mr.. Brian said: 1T
still gives me great pleasure TO recon-
mend DOan's Kidney Pills. for they
have done me a lot Of good, in fact,
thcv have cured me of kidney trouble.
am glad to confirm my former state
ment."
GOc, ut all dealers Fostcr-MlIburn
Co, Mns, Buffalo, y. \.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28

and returned after the armistlce, was
renewed with the reorganization OF
Tom Hall Guards, a unit of the FIRST
re.riment. y. G.. S. c., which has max
imum enlistment of officers and men,
and with the organization of the TWO
societies mentioned, and half OF the
Headquarters company located IN fort
Mill. The latter organization is Ill
charge of Arthur c. Lyle, and mas lts
ormorv in the Stewart building on
Confederate street. Capt. Frederick
Minis is in command of Tom Han
Guards which occupies the o.d arfnorg'
Wreck at Fort Mill.
Traffic was blocked on the southern
railway between Fort Mill and Char
lotte about noon Tuesday when d
northbound freight train suffered the
wreckage of three fiat and three box
cars loaded with lumber from It's
train. the accident occurring just out
side the Fort Mill yards at polnt
where the side track to the cotton mil
leaves the main line. Three OF the
cars were completely demolished py
going down an embanllment. The ac-
cidcnt is attributed by employees 10
defective brake beam on one or the
cars which caused it to leave the track
inst after the train passed the sta
ton, and proceeding on the ties TO the
point of the wreck a distance OF about
half a mile.
Potato Growers Successful.
About a year ago the Fork Potato
Growers association, composed prin-
.cipallv of farmers in the lower section
Of Fort Mill township, was formed
with the purpose of growing, curing
and marketing sweet potatoes ano'
with the sale of last years crop, Ladson
NJ. Massey, secretary of the assocla-
ton has made n report Of the opera
tions which includes the sale to dealers
of goo bushels and to seedmen 200
bushels, while the families of the men,
bers were bountifully supplied through
out the year. The sales were made IN
Fort Mill and Rock Hill, Winthrop
College being supplied from time TO
timo, and the average price obtained
was around $3.50 per bushel. Inc
hepirnings were on a small scale, q
storage house of $500 bushels being
built. in which, were stored during the
year $500 crates for curing. Inc eH-
pertinent is considered so successtul
that planting on a much larger scale
will be done. this year, and TO care loL
the product another storage house OF
5000 bushels capacity is being built,
with still another Of $500 bushels ca
pacity in contemplation. 1t is the in
tentiOn of the local association to JOIN
the state association as soon as the
production is sufficiently large to make
car load shipments. The Porto Rico
variety is grown exclusively, and con-
sumers testify the superiority of the
"cured" product over that of former
days when the potatoes were kept un-
der hills. c. S. Armstrong, president
of the association, is given much credit
for the success of the past year, and
he is satisfied that potatoes are a very
much more profitable crop than cot
ton, even at 20 cents per pound, under
boil weevil conditions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28
YOUR CHANCE.

In order to make room for my young
stock, | will have to sell off some old
birds, including
-Four Gockerels and one Cock, Dark
Cornish Indian Games, at $3.50 each.
A few Games Hens and Pullets,
S1.O0 to $3.50 each.
Pcn of Silver Laced Wyandottcs, slX
pullcts, one Cock, $500.
Three CockcrCls, one Cock s. c. Black
AIinorcas. $3.50 each. Black Minorca
Hens and Pullcts, $3.50 and $3.50 each.
Two Red Cockcrcls, $3.50 each.
Some Of these CockcrCls | paid $500
each for, and some are my own rails
ing. | haven't time to build more
houses now, so some of the old stock
will have to go. You will do we'll to
act quick if you want the choice OF
them.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
S. c. r. !. Red, $50 to $500 per IS.
Black Mnorcas, $3.50 TO $500 per Is.
S. Laced Wyandotte, S1.oO per IS.
so Cts. less here at the Farm.
SHADY NOOK POULTRY FARM,
Route No. 6, York, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28
LOCAL LACONlCS
Fine Oats.

Fine oats.
Mr.. c. w. Carroll Of Yorkville, on
Tuesday showed a bunch of oats 81
inches high, taken from field OF Il
negro crOppcr who is working his land
near Yorkvilie. The field includes
about seventeen acres and the sample
shown is said to be fair sample Of
the whole crop.
Federal Jurors.
The following citizens of York
county have been chosen TO serve as
grand and petit jurors at the Andcr-
son, term of Federal court for the
Western District of South Carolina
witch cOnvcnes May %. for a three
weeks term. First, wCck-N. B. Will
li&ms, Rock Hill; w. II. Glenn,
Glover: second week--Ruy William
son. Rock Hill; Dan T. Woods, York
vile: J. G. 3ankhead, Sharon; John
VI. Love McCOnncllsvillc; II. ID. Nc
Daniel, Smyrna; Lamar Ware, Rock
Hill; j. NJ. Campbell, TirZah.
Textile Change.
John Mays has resigned as SupC! in
tcndcnt Of the Rudmau-HCath Cotton
Mills at WaXhaw and left last week
for Rock Hill. }. A. Adams, of Car
hartt, has accepted the position Of gem
cral manager and superintendent Of
the WaXhaw mill and will arrive soon
10 assume his duties. Mr.. Adams is an
experienced mill man, having been su-
perintcndCnt of the Carhartt Mills for
a number of years. Pending the al1i-
val of the new manager, l.. w. King,
also of the Carhartt Mills, is at Wax
haw locking after the Rodman- Heath
Mills.
Fort Mill Legionairc5.
The American Legion club, and Eli
Bales Post, No. i3, of the American
Legion, located at Fort Mill, at Il re-
cent joint meeting concluded to maln-
tain the two organizations in the fu-
tur" as separate and distinct, though
both will use the present club room IN
the Stewart building as headquarters.
Officers fur the club for the coming
year We're elected as fellows: Brir" ID.
Culp. presidents; J. j. Adkins, vie"
president: Heath Hclk. secretary
treasurer, Fred Eit"h. librarian and
members of tn" house committee az"
Walter r Barron. William :. Brlk,
Elic" .. Culp, and Edward l.. White
Il is expected that al! mt MIXERS of IN"
legion will also become members Of Tn"
club. Interest in things military, which
languiShed for year on 50 after tho
so!dicrS had been fed up overseas
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28
Buggies at Reduced
Prices

Old Dobbin an dthe snappy looking
Buggy is not yet extinct in this county
and you'll be several years older be-
fore these become extinct like the dodo
hence every now and then some man
wants to buy a BUGGY, and that is
the place where we can best serve you.
WE HAVE THE BUGGIES-and our
Buggies are of best qualities in work
manship and styles, and furthermore
and also to the point-WE HAVE THE
PRICES THAT WILL INTEREST
YOU IN A MINUTE. If you want to
buy a BUGGY take time to visit our
wareroom. We will be glad to talk to
YOU about Buggies and Prices, and to
be sure if YOU have FORD CAR that
YOU would like to exchange for a bug
gy, we will talk to you about that, too.
Yes, see us II you want to buy or
trade for q Buggy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR .coNGREss-FIFTH DISTRICT

T HEREBY announce myself as a
candidate in the Democratic pri-
maries of South Carolina, for the nom
ination for Representative OF the Fifth
Congressional District for the 6Sth
Congress, and l take this opportunity
to thank the people Of the District for
their loyal support in the past and to
say that l shall endeavor to deserve
their support and confidence in the fu-
ture. w. +. STEVENSON..
80 t. (. tie
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28
gperial Clothes.
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to use this method to thank
our kind friends, nCighbors and
doctors for their many acts of kind
ness and help to us during the sick
ness and death of our beloved husband
and father, w. a. ShCrcr, and that
Gods richest blessings may rest upon
each and every one of them is the wish
Of his Wife and Children.