davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
poillcare Courts
British Help i'm
0ccupationPlan
French Premier Seeks Sup
port of Lloyd George by
letter in Advance of
Meeting Over Reparasions
Troops Sent to Alsace
Quiet Preparations Being
Made to Send $4,000
Men to Surround Mines
By Wilbur Forrest
spertol cable toT-he Tribune


conyrish,. 1872 New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS. July 25.-Premier Poincare
b carrying on an active correspondence
nth Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain in an endeayor to prepare him
IN advance of their conference next
week for the vast French program for
solp:ng Germaay's difficulties, which is
being drawn UP at the Quai d'Orsay
ijnited Allied occupation of more Ger
man territory is the main point to
which Pcincare will try to induce LLOYD
George to agree in 2 parley which is
expected TO last more than a week.
Poincare is no longer ready to be-
,ie,e any Of Germanys promises, and
he doesn't consider the plan of con-
troll proposed by the committee on
guarantees sufficient unless enforced in
serious manner by the occupation of
more territory. If Poincarc fails to
induce Lloyd George to agree to his
olan he is likely to rise up and an
nounce that France will advance alone.
The French plan already worked out
does not call for real occupation in
the ordinary sense, but merely cor
don Of perhaps $4,000 troops drawn
Sr0uHu lIS wal uiSlIIClS, III OTQCT 10
control the shipments of this neces-
sty toward Germany. and to have the
possibility Of taxing the output in case
Germany fails to meet her obligations.
II is believed this movement could be
accomplished without difficulty by ad-
ysncing troops already occupying the
eft bank Of the Rhine and replacing
.aem with soldiers Quartercd in other
parts of France.
The War Ministry already las pre-
pared for this movement by unostenta-
tously ordering regiments 60 proceed
Immediately to Aisace-Lorraine, where
the electives viii be doubled at once.
France hopes that the difference in
viewpoint between the two Premiers,
Thich has been growing less, will dis
sppear before the conference. England
attributes Germany's inability to pay
.eparetions to purely economic reasons
and believes Berlin powerless to re-
store her credit alone. The French
admit the seriousness of the economic
difficulties of Germany and think they
must be changed by the common effort
Of all powers. but Poincare holds to
the opinion that Germany is herself
mostly responsible for the present
situation.
Being thoroughly convinced of Ger
many's bad faith and untrustworthi-
ness, Poincare will argue that further
utimatums are unnecessary and it is
essential the Allies hold something in
hand. The French Premier has reached
the extreme limit of what he feels he
can impose on the French public, and
he wouldn't even allow short mora
torlum unless new guarantees were
taken.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Boston Mayor Fans Fiim
In Which Rival Loorns Bic

BOSTON, July 25.-A motion picture
news film, depicting a recent seizure
o. opium and smoking paraphernalia,
valued at 100000, in Boston's China
town, has been banned by Mayor Cur
ley on the ground that it is political" :"
District Attorney Thomas C. O'Brien
sprominent in the picture. The Dis
trict Attorney campaigned against
curley in the last election.
DR.. Edwin c. Ruth, head of the New
England section Of the Federal mar
cotic division, said to-day that he had
requested Mr.. O'Brien to appear in the
picture after he had learned that the
members of the police narcotic squad
would not allow them selves to be pho
tographed.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Councilman Richard j. Stanton was
recalled by vote of $50 to 90. His
successor is Colonel Louis J. Herr
mann.
Councilman Ralph c. Sherwood was
recalled by vote of 244 to 96. His
successor is Harry Wilcoxson.
Councilman Walter A. Healing was
the only one Of the six anti Hunter
men who was not recalled. There were
121 votes cast for the recall in this
district and 122 votes cast against it.
Councilman F. Mills Tomiinson was
recalled by vote Of 56 to as. His
successor is Albert Coulter.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

than so per cent of their constituents
petitioned them to do so went down to
defeat at the polls to-day in the recall
election held under the new council
manager form of government in STRAIT
ford. The only one of the six who es-
capped recall was Walter A. Healing, who
remains in Office by one vote.
Council Chairman Robert 3. Turney
was recalled by vote of 343 to 1873;
Captain Harold +. Delacour succeeds
him.
Councilman Vito Benedetto was re-
called by 174 to H. Emanuel Hendrick-
son succeeds him.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Two Film Firms Fined
For Censorship Breaches
One Assessed $3.50, Another
sl00; First Cash Penalties
Under New State Ia,,

The first fines to be imposed for v;o.
iation of the state motion pictur.. law
we're entered yesterday hv Justices
Freschi. Heoiy and vorhees in Court
OF special Sessions. In each cas-. the
Notion Picture Commission was the
complainant. was VIC
The Arrow Exchange, of T29 Seycntb
Avenue, was fined $3.50 for eeleasinr
stay Down East" without first n,akin.,
ehmlnations ordered by the bonrj.
The Elk Photo Plays. Inc. Of 7so
seventh Avenue, was fined s10o in con.
neetion with exhibiting a picture nnown
as The Hula-Hula Dance" 49, y
Justice Freschi in imposing Tie scr-
tences said:
These fines are no criterion Of tn 4.
punishment that may be imposed in
future cases. Each case must stand
on It's own merits. This is j GOOD
law and we are going to give it ali the
help we cam
The Associated First National Pic
lures, of 729 Seventh Avenue, rccciyed d
a suspended sentence on two violations .,
In all instances the companies pleaded
guilty. Deputy Attorney General
Walker conducted the prosecutions.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Resolute Sails Late; Held
By Broken Piston Valve

Difficulty encountered in fitting new
piston valve to replace u broken part
delayed for nearly four hours yester-
day the sailing Of the United American
liner Resolute.
Officials of the company said the delay
was the most serious since the consoli-
dation Of the Hamburg American and
the United American steamship inter
ests. The repairs, while of minor
nature, they explained. we're necessary
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Dover's Resignation Is
Accented by Harding

WASHINGTON, July 25.-President
Harding has accepted the resignation Of
Elmer Dover, Tacoma, Wash, as AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury in
charge of internal revenue and GUS
toms, it was announced to-day at the
White House
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

ready for them in the lines Hamburg
office when they arrive there, in order
to give them chance to learn some
thing OF the foreign side of the bust
ness.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
5 Stratford CounciImen
Ousted i'm Recall Election
Only One of Six Who Voted to
Remove Town Manager Re.
mains in Office

STAFFORD, Conn, July 25. - Five
Of the six town councilmen who vosad
to remove Rutherford Hayes Hunter
from office as town manager and re-
fused to rescind their vote when more
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-19

u tise sal6s s ,kooo. and
] "a weSs talisn 81 fcvcrnment
Dsts In ~ saM ~ 8orl Islsnd.
IN n. veee today removed fFon
~ va1lts = ~ Neek Hand poe1.
1eSee builAtng. hy Nercceic In
fpectof MlchAel ], Ngynes and
igsnts D. J. O'bSien a11 Jos Prem
leeeast, and transferred to 1 bursau
bealqusstsfv. q 4
4 The tine the saM vas uade.
~ =. eenleQA, custodian Of he
Dolphice b5ilein&. n Z spirit Of co.
lppattoa WITH the revenue dspart.
ut, permitted The nafcotics> 70
) stored temporarily IN the huild.
NJ and PLACED In the basement
vaults, but with the understandings
that u wea1 b removed at the
eafiie1t dslA possihls. This was
done - 81 S1epmmcdation both to
Divlsiae Ce1e WILLARD =. Larkip,
and the reprol Initiatives Of the mar
cotic divlsion Of the revenue de-
1aTtmsaE With the Understanding
made esto where m srousrtv ~
BEING heni
WIN ia rchh.,v ~ p,v;.,..
Chief Willard Lafkin's office sat-
urdev 1lqht ~ Sunday morning. and
the eusple5oo tnaC ~ object vas 10
simpson q once isck steps s' 70 set
the 0AnNr>tfaa nnA - AG-t.na.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-19

0Ienn Hiett, driver for the Check.
= 1aH ecmpany, was the principal
witness tog ths federd autAorifiea
Whea Helea vas psla vas arraign-
- be4ore United Statas Con1is-
aleesf - q. bunh In navenpost
s!n aiees1ooa On : charge Of white
nlaveSy. "a
Matt, Who at one time acted sas
cAe.neur Tor ~ Woman. gave sup-
perfine testimony 70 the afadavit
g 1eulAA MARI. which vas intro
anee4 ~ federal operatives. The
MafH glri was not present ct the
hearing aVa Hiett, who figured In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-19

+ 4 posto4ee and Deliea staten
have heea eatsblgsho1 q erals T.
lard, ~ miles hon "a nestS pels
ssa tee most noetseyiy peiat 70
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-19

Az The Nswa-Ail ~ Tius--Th,
ArGua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
MIR. surnMAN AND HISTORY.

L'r Iowreuce sherman former United states
senator from Illinois IN an address at Lincoln
college ,fc other day declared "all school HIS
tories ought to he burned. They would shed
more usht on n dsordersd world In bonfire
thnn in a schoolroom--undcr tho tutcloge Of
such history thls generation knows more about
Pe'shazzarB last royal drunk and Aexander'S
butcheries than human Justice
Burn thcm, thon face Ahc Inevitable necessity
of having 10 reproduce them araln' Here is an
eminent character in statccrnft and literature
arguing IN support OF precisely tho samc prln-
ciple demonstrated by Lenlno and Trotzky IA
politics and goYcrnment what have they
complishcd bu, the destruction Of one social sys-
tom Ia order that there may he rehulldod mn
other very like unto It? So sherman and his
proposal
why has history boon written as It has7 Be-
cause the qualities Of human nature called for
it; because In the days and ages past the finer
qualities OF humanity found. expression only
upon the tented field or amid the bIare Of trum-
pet and thud Of iron-shod hoofs presngng tho
conflict.
Caesar ana Alexander cola bqratcd with
Washington to make a Llpcoln college for MIR.
sherman TO speak at possible. History Is today
without It tho world would camo to halt or
veer off it's true orbit into the unchartcd wastes
OF an impossible mysticism
The world OF today owes everything--evory-
thing wo repeat--to human conflict. Peace
ommorciallsm--softens and deadens tho stern
virtues ana sacrifcial dayotions of man TO hts
purpose and his principles. waterloo, York
town. Gettysburg--thus merely. touching the
peaks OF modern history and ignoring altogether
the heroic pictures OF ancient and mediaoval
times--are epics of human progress MS well aS
- irremovable landmarks of hunanitys onward
march.
Destroy history To what purpose? Tho
hand thai ponnoa the twenty-first Psalm also
wrote others COMFORTING wen with the bloodest
ages Destroy history. then must we also yield
our Bible, our classics. our Shakespeare, thus
not only losing means OF inspiration far
present action but likewise tacrfIee our hone of
future bliss? We prefer to ridicue our sher-
mans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
SILK SHIRTS AND THE TARIFF.

Tho elk schedule OF tho pending tariff act Ia
causing lots of trouble. /, I5 charged by per-
sons srarccly IN court with clean hands that
the effort 90 hoyc silk and silk products very
lightly taxed IL tho work Of foreign propn-
gaudst-
Maybe 20. II IA difficult 10 tell just who and
what nre behind some OF theso tariff fights
There nrc. however. ono or two very WE'LL
known rules and facts which seem TO apply 10
this controversy condition that enables
American manufacturers ~ -!ik shif;s 20 sx-
tort from tho pockets Of their American pa
irons $40 to $50 for such garment. il very
decidedly wrong somewhere SILK II not an
American product to be protected, therefore tho
tariff on It should not bo prohibltlvc. 1t Is
luxury any way It is considered. therefore the
tariff should be just high enough 10 afford
substantial income for tho government. yet not
high enough to enable American manufacture
crs to escape competition with those oriental
looms whore silk fabrication Is an age-old art.
That IL about all there Is TO tho silk sched-
ule Mr.. Cheney, who iF one OF the lobbyists for
high duties on silk products happens to be
of the heaviest users OF silk IN America. being
at the head of nm establishment which manu-
facturcs few nlckols worth OF raw silk into
, n tic which no demands several dollars for.
The country wants an equitable tariff act: It
wants a sound protective tariff. But It wants a
tariff act that Is dctendable, and does not want
any pork barrel schedules slipped In to merely
feather the nest OF a fow gentlemen like Mr..
Cheney. The true purpose Of government is
higher than that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
6usia,ss
II fIaaY

Besides the telephones the install
lation consists of the antenna
ground connection, protective switch
and the receiving set itself. The an
tenna should consist OF 75 feet OF
No. IA bare or insulated copper wire
one end supported by porcelain
insulator on the building In which
the set Is TO be located. The other
end may be supported by a tree,
pole or other structure at the re-
qured distance, employing another
insulator to insulate the wire from
its supports. The wire should be
supported as far from the ground as
possible, at least twenty five feet
a lead-in wire Is spliced to the hor-
izontal wire at the receiving end and
led in to the set through a porcelain
Insulating tube set IT, the window
frame or sash, near which the re-
ceiving set is to be installed.
The protective switch consists OF
double throw pole battery switch
OF about thirty amperes capacity
the type usually mounted on por-
celain h6se about one inch by four
inches. The antenna wire is con-
nected to the middle contact OF this
switch which should be mounted on
tie window frame outside and near
the lead-in porcelain bushing. The
lower contact o. the switch is CON
nected TO wire which Is run
straight down to a good connection
on an iron pipe driven into the
ground for about four feet. When
the set Is not In use the switch Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

Count the affairs Of the company will continue In
a bad way as long as stabb directs them Does Mr.
Iannard expect TO keep hm''
why, Mr.. IAnnard maintains 1t is his right to
employ whom he wishes. doubt II he will yield In
matter OF that kind"
Then you as a stockhoder should know that the
company will be bankrupt within three months"
This angle the count had overlooked The
perspiration started his brow. You mean-f"
Both were thinking Of the 10000 shares.
To-day your stock is worth considerable money.
Three months from today you'll have hard time
selling it." The count became visibly agitated.
MIR. RAsher. you have got to help us" He glanced
around tho poorly furnished You need money.
and confident measures will be adopted later TO
better your friends' condition. Come, you make
in FIVE minutes than you could in Ave years"
Tiashtr again d-b- s-i Til. count iooh IL us q
good sign and drew out the heavy folder.
THE men trust me-" said Rnsher finally, speaking
slowly as though TO himself " would be selling them
out What would you do II you were In my placer"
The count flushed upcomfortaoiy 1t was an awA'
ward thing TO admit. yet no had so much to ennl
You express It unfortunately" he said. How.
ever. will tell you should act practical man.
With the world as is must look out for hinso
should take It."
"Then you admit that you could be bousht7" asked
Rasher calmly
Sir! You mean to insult me7"
-1f you consider II insult you must remember
you have already irsutAd me-
An angry light flashed in Konokofrs eye as he
realized he had been tricked Rasher went on;
with your philosophy Of lie, you outline 4.
to infer that have been bought in your forth
coming marriage Miss Lannard and that this 10000
shares OF Lannard Steel is prce7 You count
you do not come to me with very clean hands"
Reason, which must have told him TO avoid
quarrel, routed and the counts blazed with
fire that had been kndled tons in his Tartan
ancestors. Discretion and diplomatic restraint were
likewise gone.
You irnpossibler' no exclaimed, rising. This
Is what get for trying 10 deal with creatures like
you'll Out Of my way! And the count, cane in hand
struck out as his forbears struck petty human OBJ
sacles from their paths In days gone by The cane
heavy one sent Rasher reeing. and triekle OF red
stained his cheek
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
CHAPTER Kill

Count Boris KolnokoT knocked at the door indl
Gated by the andady and was admitted by Rasher in
shirt sleeves. The count bowed slightly.
You arc Mr.. Rasher7" And when Rashsr nodded
he folded his gloves neatly. laid his the table.
and down.
." am Coant Kolnokofr," he announced pausing for
effect. " No doubt you know OF me-"
L have heard you are to marry Miss Lannard."
KolnokoT bowed stiriy Rasher's expression had re-
manned unrnovcd. though his thoughts were racing.
This was the man Muriel had chosen!
you wonder at my call" r=!a The count. II will
come to the point directly Mr. Lannard has been IN
formed that you are the spokesman for the men I
am here to see II you cannot be persuaded to your
influence with the men to get them back to work"
Il don't doubt your interest, count but this must
be discussed with with authority"
- cc;ae Ty!,A NJ. Iaa"a.5s authority" To aiupify
his Importance the count was tempted TO further.
=" nso speak OF the large stockholders OF the
company" And he was gratined Al Rnshers startled
expression Tho Of Boris Konokor had
tainy never appeared tho official list Of stock.
holders.
"You--what?'
you doubt my word7" Rasher collected himself.
81 didn't mean to express doubt but l must be sure
Of your authority"
Let me convince you" and drawing from inner
pocket arso hat leather folder he extracted
My credentials" he said Mrs. Lannard has duly
signed and transferred 10 900 shares to me Are you
now satisfied that speak with authority" He smiled
and rather po!ntedly exposed considerable package OF
bills. This maneuver confirmed Fasher's suspicion
concerning the counts object hut Il not yet time
TO be insuted Lannards majority almost within
reach! 1t too good to be true. but he must play
safe.
IL wrote Mr.. Lannard could not discuss this in
private" he said smoothly.
But, Mr.. Rasher, you intelligent You
must know matters OF this kind are much better
ranged quietly. The question is. will you help us7"
Rasher smoked thoughtfully He appeared to be
waverng The count began to feel OF his ground.
II no could enlist Rashers aid the deadlock in the mills
would be broken and his mediator would
restore him to favor with Murte and her father Since
the afternoons episode OF the they had been
distinctly cool 1t imperative that he succeed in
this negotiation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
by Jane Phelps

Suddenly a great Illuminating
flash swept his mind.
Helen was the woman,
There was no hesitancy in his
thought, no feeling he might be mis-
taken Helen, his wife. was the
woman the New York police were
searching for as the friend, perhaps
the accomplice OF crook-a forger
away! No wonder she had that
frightened look in her eyes. ~
Jack Hunter was alone in his Of
ems action swept over him. He
leaned his head on his folded arms
and groaned aloud:
Am 1 10 blame? Could I have
hindered this that has come upon
us2" he asked himself Then with a
shiver added: "No. ! could have done
nothing!" sure in his mind, as he
had been always, that had he inter-
fered he you'd have, driven Helen
from him; would perhaps have made
her do wrong. That he couldn't have
borne.
What TO do.now?
Not for n moment did he question
he was right in his deduction. Helen
was the woman who had been with
Horace Barnes when he was arrest
ed, And Helen herself was liable to
arrest at any minute. He felt that
now he knew he should hurry home.
should get her away at once, yet he
felt chained TO the chair so intense
ly did he hate to face her,
How had she managed to set
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19
CHAPTER LXI,
Jack Visions Uclcn's Trouble.


Slowly II seeped into Jack Hun
ier's mind that this arrest of Horace
Barnes might have something to do
with Helen's wish to get away. lie
recalled her eXpression-a sort of
frightened LOOK. he thought-now
that he was away from her. At the
time he had not noticed 1t particu-
larly; but like dreams that reCur, he
now saw something more In her
wish 10 get away than Jus de-
sire 10 visit his mother.
Yet not for one moment had Jack
ever doubted Helcn's fidelity-he
did not doubt It now. But there was
something he didn't know. some
thing perhaps he should know.
II feel in my bones | should know
why she looked frightened" he said
10 himself in a dirct way, she
won't tell mc---unless she has TO-"
he added, then smiled crooked
smile at the idea OF Helen dooing
anything she didn't want to do.
Then her willingness to remain
'at home in the evenings! Why. they
hadn't spent quiet evening ar home
In he couldn't remember when. II
he had proposed II, she had gone
up in the air" mediateIy, And he.
true TO his promise TO himself, had
grudgingly gone with her.
lie bought the papers and read all
about the arrest. lie was particularly
interested In what was said about
the woman within the case. the
woman for whom the police were
hunting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-19

away? What had she done that day
after Barnes had been arrested? I?
These and other questions tormented
him. Helen could give the answers,
yet Jack fingered.
Nothing had been said about any
other woman. Helen must have been
with him by appointment. Jack
flushed a dull red as he thought that
In spite OF all he had tried TO do.
Helen had not been satisfied. She
had wanted even more gayety than
he had given her.
Finally he rose. II would be 8
O'Clock by the time he reached home,
Perhaps. he rushed from the door.
perhaps Helen would not bo at home.
The police might have found out
the identity of the woman for whom
they were searching. They might
have taken her.
He grabbed some papers from the
stand at the street door OF the build
ing, tossing quarter TO the boy,