davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
CHURCHILL STANDS
WITH LLOYD GEORGE
Says New Ministry Inferior in
Both Leadership and
Following.

LONDON, oct. 27 (Associated Press) -
An election manifesto. written from a
sick bed by Winston Spencer Churchill.
Secretary for the Colonies in the Lloyd
George Cabinet, pointing out that the
present is the first time since 1885 that
a purely Conservative Government is in
power. says that whereas that Govern
IEent was represented by the whole
genius and wisdom of the Conservative
party the present Government is short
OF many of the ablest and most expert
enced Conservative leaders.
Il take my stand by Mr.. Lloyd
George" he says. II was his friend
before he was famous was with him
when all were at his feet and now to-day.
when the men who fawned upon him, who
praised even his errors, who climbed
into place and Parliament upon his
shoulders, have cast him aside when the
free fanatics (meaning the Asquithian
Liberals) think the time has come to
pay off old scores when Mckenna, the
political banker. energies from his opu-
lent seclusion to administer what he
doubtless calculates is the finishing kick
l am still his friend and Lieutenant"
Mr.. Churchill declares his attitude
toward the Government will be one of
freedom and reserve. which does not
necessarily mean that he will confront
the Government with factious opposi-
ticn.
Mr.. Churchill declaring that IL neces-
sary he will cooperate with the sober
and progressive Unionists. says this
stand is all the more necessary ''ln
view OF the formidable Socialist attack
which is gathering in the opposite
quarter.
Defending himself against attacks on
account OF his policy in Mesopotamia
and Palestine. he points out that Bonar
Law and Lord Curzon are equally
responsible for this policy and says that
should they break the promises and
repudlate the obligations they will be
repudiating their own promises and
obligations
Defending the coalition Government S
policy in the Near East, the former
colonial secretary says: Throughout
the United States you will find only
gratitude and respect for what Great
Britain has done. alone and unaided by
her allies"
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

MEXICO CITY, Ocl. 27 (Associated
Press) Orders to close the Mexican
Consulate in New York IL the Oliver ac-
tior there was not imr1ediotly withdrawn
We're dispatched TO Washington last night
: by the Foreign Office. which claims that
under international law the Government
Is immune in such procedure. Included
in the order regarding the consulates
were instructions to clcs sc down all the
Mexican Government offices In New York.
such as the railways and financial
agencies
Mexico contends that it Is indecorous
for the consulate to be kept open if the
writ of attachment still lies against il.
John p. Bushnell. acting American
trade commissioner. said commercial re
iations between the United States and
Mexico would be materially damage
III consequence OF the Oliver action and
the subsequent consulate closing.
London exchange rose perceptibIy be-
fore noon when ruIiors were confirmed
that the New York Consulate had been
closed Canadian and British banks
here report their business on London
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
RUSSELL COBB,S WIFE
WITHOUT A COUNTRY
Lithuanian Bride Refused
Passport to u. S.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HEsAID
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. 25.
The new American statute which de-
clares that no alien woman acquires
American citizenship by marriage to an
American citizen has had a peculiar eff
feet in making Elena Krauchunas Cobb.
recently arrived here. woman without
country.
On September % the law went into
effect, and on the following day, en-
tirely unaware OF the d,ctum,- Elena
Krauchunas of Saratov and Russell
Cobb OF New York. Harvard athlete in
1919 and a relief worker in Saratov.
We're married in Kovno. Afterward
they came to London, whence Mr.. Cobb
intended to send his wife to the United
States, while he returned to Russia.
The Consul refused her application for
passport as an American citizen, and
she could not get a passport as a
Lithuanian citizen because the British
law holds that a wife assumes the citi-
zenship of her husband.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
IROTHERMERE ,DEFIEDBY NEW
PREMIER, SUPPORTS OLD ONE
Brother of Late Lord Norhclfe Issues Special Edition
of Daily Mirror Devoted to Praise of
Lloyd George

has taken rank with Edward VII. in
public estimation.
Across the front page over a portrait
of Lloyd George runs the line. Lloyd
George, the Great Commoner." and in
side there are articles by Sir Sidney
Low and Capt Finest Evans. among
many others. dealing with the life OF
Lloyd George.
In an editorial. the Mirror says
Even political enemies would admit
that of all men about to confront the
nation at a general election Lloyd
George has The most remarkable per-
sonality and above all the longest and
finest record for past service"
Denouncing those who attack Lloyd
George for not giving more men for
stone age tactics on the front and his
interference with generals, the Mirror
adds
'They have forgotten Lincoln and his
interference with great soldiers. And
their retrospective yeEdettas will NEE;
no sympathy with the larger public who
have shown by their welcome to Lloyd
George this week thai they believe or
good evidence that the final triumph Is
largely due to his gsllantry In seeinI
II through. His car eer is not ended and
it may be sure that his talent is not
buried but is ready for new service
Too often late sense OF loyalty to the
mediocrities surrounding him hampered
his freedom of action and utterance
Soon he will be able to divcst himself
OF these compromising associations
Soon il will be seen what a formidable
enemy he can be To, any party govern
ment not based on the approval Of the
mass of the people"
Such words from Lori Rothc.nere are
indicative that Bonar Law has lost tbs
valuable support OF one Of the mosl
powerful sections Of the press.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Say King Must Do No Wrong.

Until last nights developments the
Fascist activities were confined to driv-
ing the Reds in Italy to cover by violent
measures, but without threatening the
government itself. They are now de-
claring that the King can stay in Italy
only il he does no wrong, and strangely
enough this attitude seems to have the
frank support of 100000 trades union
members and at least 100000 OF the
Italian population, chiefly in the north
Of Italy, where the Fascist power first
manifested itself during the effort by
the Reds to sovietize the factories last
year
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

Special Cable 10 THE New YoHK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. "a.
Andrew Bonar Law was given a
warning by the Northcliffe press. under
the guidance OF Lord Rothermere, on
the fifth day of his premiership. 1t is
that, unless the Premier follows the ad-
vice of the Northcliffe press. this press
viii not support him. The warning or
to-day IS contained In the Daily Mirror,
which comes out with a special Lloyd
George issue. entirely devoted to praise
of the retiring Premier. II may be
taken as an indication that Lord Roth
ermere. who now controls the greater
part of the Northcliffe press. intends 20
follow the methods of his more famous
brother.
1t was Lord Northcliffe. who. against
strong opposition. practically made
Lloyd George Prime Minister and sup
ported him in his newspapers. until
Lloyd George differed with him and In
sisted on following his own course.
From that time .He Northcliffe press
was the bitter snd unrelenting foe oil
Lloyd George. AS was told in these
dispatches yesterday. Bonar Law in his
address of Thursday defied Lord Roth
ermere. The latter had threatened to
destroy any Minister who did not agree
to scuttle Mesopotamia. Palestine and
other costly Eastern ventures. The new
Premier's reply was the declaration that
these commitments would he reduced as
occasion permitted.
Lord Rothermere's reply to the Pre-
mier In to-day's Daily Mirror, a picture
paper with circulation of 100000. is
probably the greatest compliment that
has ever been paid the retiring Premier
The paper asserts that Mr.. LLOYD George
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
ULSTER TO CONTRACT
OUT OF FREE STATE
Reported Negotiations With
De Valera Called Imaginary.

BELFAST, Oct 27 (Associated Press) -
The Ulster Parliament adjourned to-day
until December IL, when Ulster, Premier
Craig announced, will contract OUT of
the Irish Free State. The Anglo-Irish
treaty stipulated that Ulster could con
tract out" IL the Northern Irish Parlia-
ment gave notice to that effect within
a month after ratification by the British
Parliament. which must take place be-
fore December 8, IL at all
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

r. E. Muzquiz. inspector in charge Of
the Mexican consulate general. said,
This action has made it impossible for
us to continue our work end has forced
US to make dignifled protest
Jerome s. Hess. Of Hardin & Hess,
attorneys for the Mexican Government,
complains that the Mexican Govern
ment is subjected to suits in courts Of
this country, but at the same time is
refused the right to sue. This reference
is to the denial of that right to Mexica ,
as an unrecognized government. in the
case of the Unites States of Mexico Va.
Levitan. and to the similar position
taken by this country with respect to
the Soviet Government.
The action of the Oliver American
Company is in the same status as last
week, which is that the only replies
TO the writs have been from bankin;
and other houses reporting lack of GUS
tody of any Mexican property.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

PLYMOUTH, England. Oct. 27 (Associ1
ated Press) Now that my late coli
leagues are down and out. I am not
going to turn around and throw mud
and insults at them." said Lady Astor,
tonight. "If you want me to Join
the people who are bowling at Lloyd
George. Balfour and Chamberlain. who
steered us through the war. who signed
the Washington conference. don't come
to me. The country owes a deep debt
of gratitude to these men,
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
REPORT FASCISTI
SEIZED Big CITIES
Continued from First Page.

ready have promised to fulfill. while ex-
Premier Facta tonight Is still bargain
ing with Mussolini. All Italians had
been waiting with much t-epidation for
the first massing of Mussolini's follow
without disorders the disposition in
Rome was to regard this as proof that
the government by prompt military
measures had overawed the Fascist.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
To Test Authors Rights
In His Own Creations
Special Gable 10 The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald BLreau.
Paxls ncf (


New York Herald Brreau.
Paris Oct. 81.
THIS literary problem is en-
crossing the attention of the
French courts: HAS an
author the exclusive rights to the
characters he has created? Can
another writer write sequel to
novel that has gained worldwide
success?"
1t appears that the novelist
Georges Grandjeans TOOK up the
story of Pierre Benoit's "L'Atlan-
tide" where he left off. bringing in
several creations of Benoit and de-
veloping a sequel theme. Benoit.
however, has prevented circulation
of the latter novel. seizing all copies
under n court order. and is demand
ing permanent injunction.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
CONSERVATIVES BACK
LADY ASTOR,S FIGHT
She Won't HotDl Down Lloyd
George and Balfour.

Special Gable to TIM NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1898, 6y THE New YoxK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. 81.
Lady Astor has received the official
backing of the Conservatives of Plym-
outh. though an independent candidate,
is in the field against her. The fight
turns upon liquor. Lady Astor's op-
ponent making an appeal to the cleo
torate to turn down her social reform
program and licence control demands.
In Plymouth Lady Astor's election is
believed certain.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
TURKS ARE WILLING
TO GO TO LAUSANNE

CoNsrANTINoPLE, Oct. 81 (Associated
Press) The invitation to the Near
East peace conference to- be held at
Lausanne. beginning November 13, was
handed to Hamid Dey. the Angora rep
resentative here. The Turks will go to
Lausanne, he said, although it will be
difficult fo- the delegates to maintain
contact with the National Assembly at
Argora.
Hamid feels that the presence Of
Mustapha Kemal at the conference
would have smoothed away all the diff
ficulties in connection with the capitu-
lations and the Straits. Now matters
will have to be referred to Angora,
causing prolongation of the conference
PARIS. Oct 81 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Henry Franklin -Bouillon has declined
appointment as a French delegate to
the Near East peace conference. say
ing in a letter to Premier Poncare that
he declines because the British cam
paign against him might be embarrass-
ing
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

has increased almost 80 per cent. within
the past twenty-four hours, and North
American and other banks dealing o.
New York report a corresponding de-
- reae
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

At and a cave-msn disposition he tries
and wins.
"The Four Seasons" produced by
Charles Urban, takes. the audience on o
tour of inspection and entertainment.
Musical features on the program in
clude a violin solo and a special program
by the Circles orchestra.
+ +
PICKFORD MOVIE
BOOKED At SMITHS.
Mary Pickford in Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" will be the feature attraction at
Mister Smiths, beginning Sunday. Fran
ces HodgsOn Burnett's famous story Of
Cedric and his adored mother needs no
introduction to the American public.
The star appears as Little lord Faunt-
leroy. and also takes the part of Dearest,
his mother. Claude Gillingwater is seen
as the crotchety old Earl, who is Ced-
It isn't hard to imagine Mary Pick
ford as a lord of high estate, the heir
to millions, Boosting as This" friends,
the groceryman, the bootblack and the
OLE apple woman. Mary Pickford makes
the most of her opportunities as the
roguish heir and the sweet, digniied
character of the mother.
The cast is admirable and the sets
are beautiful.
A comedy and news reel complete the
program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

was too thin, It was found: and
volunteers had to be obtained from a
legion post of veterans who have JOBS
Those who oppose the rights Of men
who fought in the World War are I'M
patriotic, Brig. Gen. Hanson Ely, com
mandant Of the War Departments service
schools at FIT. Leavenworth, Kan, de,
clared in memorial exercises conducGed
by the American Legion. Beneral Ely
pleaded for adequate care OF the war dls-
abled and adjusted compensation.
Cupid is making such war romance IN
roads in the membership of an Ameri-
composed entirely of Army and Navy
nurses, that a mems auxiliary, composed
of husbands of the fair legionna1res' Is
being planned.
Use Of the Stars and Stripes to adver-
| tise a junk shop or a fish market now
I Is forbidden In New York. Following
, in the Amfrican Legion's issuance OF IN
| structions ION how to respect the nag, the
New York legislature passed blu pro
hibiting reproductions of the nag on
business stationery"
When Maj Gen Clarence r. Edwards,
| leader of the Yankee division in the
Legion men at Holyoke, Mass, what
| type of adjusted c compensation they
would take, IS per selected the in
surance feature, IL per cent the. farm
and home aid and the rest declared for
vocational training.
The part that America played in the
World War will be portrayed by a huge
painting given by the American Legion
and preserved by the French government
in the World War exhibit in the Musee
de FArmee, Invalides, Paris, France. The
museum, founded by Napoleon as a
home for his soldiers, was visited by
| thousands Of Yankee doughboys during
| the war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

ton. The birthday of General Grant. 70
celebrate which the legion will assist
the G. A. r., will be Observed April u.
That of General Lee will be observed
Jan. 10, 1923.
The National legion's celebration of
the birth Of these great Americans will
be IAN effective argument that all sec
tionalism is buried and that the glory
of the Nation is the chief concern of
every patriotic citizen" Lemuel Bolles,
legion adjutant, declares.
The naval aviation post of the Ameri--
can Legion, New York City, composed
principally of officers listed in the social
register, has relinquished its charter be-
cause OF he National organization's fight
for adjusted compensation. "Cancella-
ton of this posts charter reduces the
total number of legion posts from H.
022 to 11,021," National Commander Mac
Nider said when told of the n wal units
action Fifty six new pos have been
chartered since April i. Tt loss Of the
naval aviation unit, therefore, reduces our
net increase for thirteen days to only
fifty five posts"
Fed upon wrong number" lines busy"
and "line's out Of order" the American
Legion post of Decatur, Ark, bought
the citys telephone company and, after
Overhauling the system, will operate 1t.
The practice of prohibition enforce
ment officials wearing the Army uniform
to trap violators of the liquor law
caused the American Legion OF Norfolk,
Va, to register a protest with Secretary
Of War Weeks, who took immediate
action. The legion alleged Dissertation
of the insignia immortaliZed by Ameri-
can arms during the World War.
When the wife of a wounded buddy
was desperately i'll, physicians appealed
to iobless service men in the American
Legion barracks, Cleveland, Ohio, for
blood for a TRANSMISSION to save her life.
The blood of the unemployed veterans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Legion Notes

Observance by the American Legion of
the birthdays of both Gen. Robert +. Lee
and Gen. L. S. Grant, rival leaders
of the Civil War, is requested of all posts
in the North and South by National head
quarters of the service mems organiza-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
TRIPLE HEADLINE BILL
ANNOUNCED AT CIRCLE.

VIII Rogers In Doubling for Romeo
The -Four Seasons" and q stage presen-
taton, "On the Levee," are TO share hon
ors az the Circle next week Rogers Is
seen as a love-lOrn, lazy, reckless Ari-
zona cowboy, with only one idea In mind.
TO win the love OF the pretty daughter
Of the ranch boss. She tires Of his IN
romantic love-making, his awkwardness
and general worthless appearance, and
sends him away with instructions not TO
return until he becomes q polished love
maker.
lie has an idea that he can get all the
dish one man needs from the movies,
and he goes 70 Hollywood. He gets a
place IN q production, but be cant make
love and out he goes. He hasn't spent
all his time, however, for nothing, be
cause he watched the heroes IN meIo-
drama, cave-man stuff and some Of the
matinee idols, and returns to the ranch
with a tumble OF plans to work out.
Forced 20 the limit by a second final
decision OF the sweetheart that she viii
have nothing to do with him. he becomes
a Romeo, determined to make records on
the plains. With a Shakespearean out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
THIRD WEEK FOR
seRNnTISH NTYESr

Probably never before in the history
Of moving pictures has a film been made
which entalled such a vast amount OF de-
tan as Foolish Wives" the super-fea-
tura produced under the direction Of
Erich Won Stroheim at Universal City.
and which begins its third week at the
Ohio Sunday.
The picture carsd for work on a set
representing q suite in the Hotel de Paris
sc Monte Carlo. for which the furniture
and decorations were copied from actual
photographs, while the towels. napkins,
bedspreads and other linens were en-
broidered with the crest and name OF the
hotel. This conformity to detail Is typ
ical Of that observed for the entire film.
In one particular set representing a view
Of Monte Carlo from the sea, II was nee
essary TO have majestic rows OF cypress
trees to partly conceal the pretentious
structures from the Mediterranean. To
complete this scene eighty cypress trees
we're ordered by Won StrOheim to be
transplanted from Del Monte to Monte
rey.
Twenty thousand square feet Of lawn
were transpIanted from the front lawn
Of the studio to the back ranch for the
Monte Carlo set to lend general attrac-
tiyeness 10 the scene
A caravan OF 500 people Journeyed from
the studio 10 Monterey az one time, for
the production Of some Of the most in
teresting scenes IN the whole film.
Bridges, terraces, roads and woods were
built up to make this gigantic scene true
70 the original
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
ISIS TO PRESENT
.rEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM.'

TEN NIGHTS IN A BAkhOOh.
A. T. Arthur's effective story against
the curse Of drink, "Ten Nights In a
Rarroom." one of the most widely read
novels ever published and which In play
form. enjoyed many years of popularity
On the stage. has come to the screen IN
a far more realistic fashion than it
could be produced IN the legitiment
theater. and will be the Isis feature all
next week.
Classed as the greatest protest against
alcohol ever conceived without DOUBT
Nr Arthur's story did much TO pave
the wsv for public sentiment IN favor
Of prohibition. and strange as II may
seem now that prohibition is the law
Of the land. "Ten Nights In A Barroom"
Is proving a phenominal box office mag
net as a picture. It is said.
Most everyone is familiar with its
story OF the down fan of Joe Morgan, 4
Young man who inherited wealth and his
fathers business, but who is reduced
10 poverty and the pitiful plight OF the
town d-upkard through his addiction to
strong drink
His wife. once the prettiest girl in the
Village. is forced to do washings to
sunport herself and her little daughter
whose death as the RESULT OF her loyal
interference between her father and
Iiouor seller who attacks him. finally
brings about Morgan's regeneration and
makes s man OF him again.
The comedy portion Of the program
will be supplied IN the farce "A Studio
Rube." in which the principal fun
maker IS Al st. John.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

knew faced her and entered the battle
determined to win.
1t was a hard struggle. but worth the
price, and the result was the awaking
Of man to see that equal rights mean'
something more than that woman was
household drudge or ornament
Nasimova selected her own cast, whlcn
Includes Alan Hale as her leading man,
Nfgel De BruIier. Wedgwood NOVEL; and
others.
The program includes the usual snort
subjects and special music.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
FAMOUS NOVEL
CHANGED INTO
SCREEN DRAMA

Continued From Page six)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
NO PROTECTION FROM TOXINS
Safety Cannot Be Depended on From
Food PclsoNino by Uss Of Can
ming Powdsrs.

Canning powders cannot be depended
on for safety from food poisoning, ac-
cording to the bureau Of chemistry Of
the United States Department Of Ag.
riculture. Extensive experiments re-
Gently conducted to test the claims
made by certain widely advertised and
distributed canning powders. which
consisted mainly Of 95 per cent boric
acid. with s per cent Of salt added,
have shown conclusively that the anti
septic properties Of the powder only
affect few mOlds and micrOorganisms
which are not responsible for spoilage
In properly prOcessed cans or Jars.
Fruits and other acid products prop
erly packed when FRESH and in good
condition keep without any canning
preparations. Much larger amounts OF
canning powder than those recon-
mended on the package had no effect
whatever on the growth Of spore-form-
Ing hacilli. which do not require free
oxygen for growth, particularly the
toxin forming bacillus botulinus, which
has recently been responsible for many
deaths.