davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1922-11-24

ka, XII je povzroeila vso danasnjo
mizerijo. Moia zelia je, da Sc 20
pet umesate evropske zadevc,
ker ste mas takrat pustili prezgo-
daj."
V Brooklynu ie incl kratek IA
govor Ma veterane, v katerem je
.deial, da so Sc borili "a prostost in
svobodo. kakor pred $50 lett Geo,
Washington. Vceraj Sc je odpe-
lial v Boston, cd koder pride V
Chicago.
"Tigra" zasmehuieio Parizu.
Pariz, %. nov. = V jutranjih
easopisih ne pripisujejo posebne
vaznosti Clemenceauievemu govo-
ru V New Yorku; kritizira ga sa-
mo nasprotno casopisje. Neli ca
sopis ga imenuje "Perd la Victoi-
re" (ruSilec miru), ker je kot
predsednik dobil ime "Pere la
Victoire" (oee miru) Edmond du
Mesnil pise, da ie Clemenceau zgu-
bill vse simpatiie francoskega ma
roda, ker zdrav razum ljudstva -
ld je mnogo bistrejsi kakor marsi-
katerega diplomatic = dobro po-
zila silno odgovornost, h jo je po-
vzroGl "Perd la Victoire'.
X vsem tenn porocilom bi pripo-
mnili samo, da ie starr tiger ne
lie smrtni sovraznik Nemcev, tenn
vec tudi mas Slovanov. Najvee pc
njegovi zaslugi zdihuiejo tisoei
nasega naroda pod tujim jarmom-.
Istoeasno kot Clemenceau G v A.
meriki, nett sovraStvo proti Mem
Gem laski fasist Mussolini. Kai ho-.
eeio dosesi, 81 lahko vsak sam mi
sli
Glas svobode., 1922-11-24
BULGARSKI MI;JISTRI.

Sofia, %. nov. - Prebiyalstvo
glaynega mesta .e glasovalo proti
predlogu, da Sc maj proti % bivsim
ministrom sodnijsko postopa. Ker
ie ljudstvo proti MIN glasovalo,
bi morali priti pred ljudsko sodi=
see, sestavlieno iz kmetov in VOL
nih pohabljencev, kateri bi dolo-
eli kazen. Glasovanje Sofiji ka-
re, da agrarci in komunisti izgub-
liaio tia med prebivaIstvom.
Glas svobode., 1922-11-24
MUSsoLINI IN VATIKAN.
Boj ma zivljenje in srnrt.

Nj menda med mash naredom Ameri eloveka XII ga
naa resniena zgodovna notranh in znnh bojev Rusle all
temu napsao cee kge in zgodbe tel bobi
zvien yendar dsvo vobce dobo ske tenn
bou vzrokh mtrigiranje prot sovjets vadi
Kdo slep in zasedoval pogania in spetkarena vsoke
dpomac raznh miroynh in ekonomh konferncah ia e a
med vam zakaj prvi vrs opaz Je lahko da
ollie iga najveeo vogo Ole In bogaa DINA poa po nezer
usi kvoa danes krva, ola tuJe Via
ma niciatvo svoh apitaov rovaro po ovietsk vad In
rsko liudstvo rpi rad teh manac popezvo upu Ga
sedana vada hrana rusko udso in delavvo bogae IN
neizmeme zakade najbojsega OLA ma sveu
Bogaa olnaa poa Baku bla vzrok da neske cete
ypae to pokrano Ia poa pvaa angleSke cete
Perz radi teh bogah zakadov pod zemo drve SO boga
tint vseh koov zeje Ruso Sc danes TIA prlhaao bak
to bill generaa Wranga katerin
poma francosko agko igo kaerm Sc danes SLEPT po
gospodsvu hepenece deze med tem ud ubogo Jugosayo
ysem tenn bono razpravjai prvi sevi GIASA SVOBO-
DE prhodnem eu Zgodba e resncna in zanimlva h naane-
mo popsue zaa eemu tu ypada Ruso in zakaj da-
mes razne Wade intrigirao pr6ti sovjetski Rusiji
Russia trp rusko deavstvo strada rad - OIA = Yes svet
e akorekoc radi ruskega OLA Rusko ollie bio vzrok
masaania Armencev G dobi grb radi oa Jugosa-
via e nedavno mobaa rad rskega OLA In pray Je mel
Kena PaSa e Francozom Agezem zabrus Obraz ola
ra tega tepo Dardane ke Dardanee jake yaane
"a tise XII bodo mei kontroo mad ruskm oljem
boste cita Ga Svobod agitrajte ola Sc s
azr vsak slovens h da bo vsa napeden zaveden
Sovenec vede gani vzrok vseh ntg prot sovjets
elias svobode bono skusa izdaat ob Nove
letu dovo nov narocnkov Poyecan elias Svobode
prnaSa seno eivo pg druzega raznocnga va
pouk pceg bo sta braiku svobodne
misl tk-
n ma delo YEGJI GIAS SvoBODE pr volji;
seda cd Vas narocnkov in eev In Vas rud
pripraveni tud nagrad bogatm in izbranim cvom
kakor tudi prmernim darlon.
vsakega movega ceoenega naroenka Yam poemo
prosto
100000 pristnih sovjetslih rubljev
Ceoetna narocnina Ameriko $780,
poena pa $200za Chicago pa $3.50 cello lett IN
$3.50 pol ea Vsak rojak oprayn bez nadanega poob
sta pdob naroSnke Gas Svobode in naro6no posa
upravnvo sa Novm naronkom pa bo upraynsvo posao
pobotnce
Glas svobode., 1922-11-24
cLEMENcEAUJEv oBIsK.

uprave Washngonu ppsujejo posebnega pone-
ma Cenenceauevemu obsu Predsdn Harding sieer
ga obe Bell hi vendar kakor uradnh krogh zatr-
o to snatra navadnO gooubnost napram biyemu
predednku fancOke repubke ostaem bo smara ko
sebnika I'm kot Odposanca francoskega naroda
Glas svobode., 1922-11-24
Prepir Q nniru.
Mussolini = sovraznik Nemcije.
TURSKA ZAHTEVA PO JAVNIH POGAJANJIH NEUSLISANA
- ISMET PASA zAHTEVA, DA Sc PRIPUSTI P0
GAJANJEM SOVJETSKA VLADA
Lausanne, %, novembra 1922.

Lausanne 49, novembra 1922 Konferenca sorganiziraa
komisije pri6ea svom delom Predsedstvo koms
zavezn med sebo porazd Ko H vsed ega lsme pasa
to nam da zaveznSke se skicae konferencO in
povabe druge Ime pasa e tud ogoen kr je mol
ku doem kakor pra zaStopn evropskh sill drzjo da
beed temvec dajejo asope poroe Pa tud
med vkmi osebnega ogasa Pocare in Curzon obcu
iea Mussonem fonano pasa e udi zateva da
pripus konfernci rka misa XII pravkar dospea Ce
rinom ceu
danes zahteval pred komjo vojaSke pOka
nske zdeve da Turc odopi zapadna Traca kakor ba
tuska eta 1913 Venizeos opora Grcije podpa
p Jugosovni Rumuni I'll htevao kot zapadno meo
reko Marco
Posebno poanstvo STRIFE danes zahtevao neodvSnos tie
dezele, XII ie seda pod francoslm mandatom.
Amers opazovaec Richard w Child je predoe konferenei
staiSee Amerke.
MUSSOLINI PROTI NEMCEM.
Pariz 23 ItalanSk mnsers predsednk Benito Mus
son av zaStopniku Matina da b oral Fancoz kOncal
vono Berlnu Itaani Dunaju In Budapest Sovazn-
b bo treba zadav baje da sedaj sprevlde da Innate
mao d b dob kar prpada ste to razocaran
Nema trdno oocena placa Vrutega Nemca "a vas
vecna nevaos ka tevonska povodn vedno pred ma
Smi vratmi Trosko je zemljepsni poem
Evropi vda kaoiena zmesnjava prot kaer skoro
pooma brz mo6 Porebno j da organizrajo Francl Bel
gill Angeskem fasisti kakor Itaj da nacn
je zapadna kultura proti NemGiJ in sovjetsa Rusjl
MUssoLINI IN vATIKAN.
Rim % liz vakanskih krogov poroea, da Je Musso-
prporoea kra gosposko zborno nadSkofa P
se in Trenta Odkar odprana erkvena nj bill Sc
zastopn katoske cekve gopos born kaee cane ime
nu kral Musso upa nacn dose spravo Valkaom kar
druge Wade pred njim poskusale.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
5 i'm CLASH OVER WIFE BOTH MARRIED

and afterward ! saw black and
blue marks on her body"
w. M. Flagg, watchman at the
Cook home. said he was present In
a Boston hotel when Mr.. Cook said
he would give his wife a divorce
for 5000 cash and would go to
Europe pending the suit. The wit
ness said the husband added:
IF you don't give me IS 900, you
will have to pay $4,000 to my
lawyersp
Mrs. Cook corroborated this
testimony and said she had given
her husband almost $500 to study
Spanish architecture abroad and
that he had gone first to Pans
with the money. Later. she said,
he wrote for more. and when she
did not send it he cabled that he
was Ill with pneumonia. She offer
ed a letter in evidence In which
it was admitted by her husband
that he had deceived her to get the
money.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

asked local correspondents to send
out a similar statement, which
however, was refused by them, ss
the true nature OF the demands was
already known.
The British, who had more ex.
tensive interests at stake than any
other foreign nation, had shown
agitation. British residents and Of
ficials expressed deep concern be-
cause their government, being nee.
essarily preoccupied with events in
Europe, could not give full atten-
ton to the Far East.
AS the action of Japan had been
taken under the aegis of the Anglo.
japanese that this was being used
to nullify any influence with Great
Britain might exercise, as against
a plan on the part Of Japan to
seize control of the immense re-
sources Of China and OF her mill
tary establishment.
1t was believed that some sor:
OF communication relating to the
demands had been made to the
British foreign office before Janu.
ary Is. When the expurgated
summary came out. the Times Of
London, on February IL, published
an editorial article describing ia
pans proposal as reasonable and
worthy Of acceptance. 1t was un.
derstood in PekiEg that this ap-
proval related to the summary, not
to the demands as actually made.
But the Chinese officials were
apprehensive lest a ready acqui-
escence of public opinion in the
less obnoxious demands might en-.
courage japan to press the more
strongly for the whole list. As late
as February 10. the State Depart
ment informed me that It inferred
that the demands under group v
were not being urged. The full
text of the actual demands as orig.
inally made had now been com.
municated to the various foreign
offices; but because OF the dis
orepancy between the two state
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

with greater force refuse to create
rights and privileges incompatible
with her sovereignty. The situa-
ton would then be more fully
and clearly understood by for.
eign nations.
AS the negotiations proceeded,
the Japanese minister hinted to
the minister of foreign affairs
that the Japanese public looked
askance at the present Chinese
administration, because Of the hos
tility often demonstrated by Yuan
Shih-kai: still. this feeling might
be conciliated. 1t might even be
possible for the japanese govern
ment to give President Yuan as
sistance against rebel activities.
The sinister quality Of this hint
was fully appreciated.
1t was at this point that the
Japanese minister used the simile
which promptly became famous
throughout the Far East. He en-
ployed this picturesque language:
The present crisis throughout
the world virtually forces my
government to take far-reaching
action. When there is a fire in
a jewelers. shop. the neighbors
cannot be expected TO refrain
from helping themselves"
Notwithstanding powerful ef.
forts on the part of Japan to en-.
force silence by menacing China
and by muzzling the press in ia
pan. accurate information got
abroad. whereupon the japanese
government presented to the pow
ers an expurgated version Of It's
demands, from which the more OBJ
jectionable articles were omitted.
Later on, It was admitted that the
demands Of group v had been dis.
cussed" and statements were again
issued on "the highest authority
that these so-called demands were
merely overtures or suggestions.
which violated no treaty and In.
volved no infringement Of Chinese
territory and sovereignty,
The Japanese legation In Pekin
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Ar1erica Will Not Protest Against Amy Action Taken by
Tokyo, Officials at Pelkin Were Told Er1voys of the
Mikado Sought to Control Shant1ng Affect
ing Marachuria Were Sprung While the Other Trouble
Was Unsettle-Action Came Surprise to the World

rectly or indirectly affect the
interests of that company. This
astonishing proposal sought to
make the Japanese concern the
arbiter of Industrial enterprise
in the middle Yangtse valley.
Group v consisted of the sweep
ing demands which would have
virtually deprived the Chinese
government of the substance of
control over its own affairs. The
employment of effective Japanese
advisers in political, financial and
military affairs; the joint Chino
Japanese organization OF the po-
lice forces in important places;
the purchase from Japan of a
fixed amount Of munitions OF war
so per cent or more; and the
establishment of Chino-Japenese
Jointly worked arsenals, were en-
braced in these demands. The
latter involved effective control
over the armament and military
organization of China.
So stunned was the Chinese gov
ernment by the Japanese stroke
that 1t missed it's first opportun-
ity. 1t might have Immediately
given notice to the friendly Treaty
Powers Of the demands, which af-
fected their equal rights in China,
as well as the administrative In
dependence Of the Chinese gov.
ernment.
DELAY WOULD CLEAR AIR.
A member of the foreign office
consulted me about the best
method Of dealing with the de-
mands. expressed the opinion
which was not given by way
of advice-that the detailed nego-
tlation of individual demands,
with a view of granting only the
least Objectionable, would be like.
ly to give most force TO con-
siderations OF equity. Time would
be gained; the other nations in.
terested would come to realize
what was at stake. II certain
liberal grants and concessions
should be made. China could then
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Affections.

BOSTON. June 3.-Sedate. and
staid college professors drinking
gin by the quart
Mixed marathon races at mid
night through halls and corri-
doris
Masculine and feminine under
wear found in strange rooms
Threats of death. offers Of thou.
sands Of dollars for 1 divorce, and
conspiracy between wife and
her former husbarS TO resume
their life together!
There are the high-lights Of the
sensational Cook case that is the
talk of the town tonight. Walter
Spencer Cook. of Cambridge. Fei-
low of the American Archaeological
Institute. former professor at Hir-
ward. is fighting a suit for abso-
lutte divorce begun by Mrs. Harriet
Buck Greenfield Cook, wealthy
and the mother of two children.
Mr.. Cook. denying the charges
Of cruelty on which his wife seeks
her freedom, retaliated by bring
ing counter charges and naming
as correspondent, Professor Eric
v. Greenfield, of Purdue Univer-
sity. the divorced husband of mis-
wife.
Mrs. Cook asserted that her
husband was money mad, that he
obtained large amounts from her
In their four years of married life
and that then he beat and choked
her, threatened her with a re-
volver and struck her in the face.
When asked how often she was
beaten, the wife answered.:
"Oh. 100 times or more! I
often had to lock the door of my
room to keep him out. At other
times he chased me through the
house. through all the rooms at
night"
Like marathon races. were
they?"
MURDER THREAT CHARGED.
People would surely say SO IL
they saw u.s.
Mrs. Cook said that she was
.forty-one. her husband thirty
four years old. She was divorced
from Prof. Greenfield in 1918.
because they quarreled so, she
said, and a year later she married
her present husband, whom she is
seeking TO cast off for the same
reason.
The official relationship between
the ex-husband and the near
husband may be CLEANED from the
effidavits on file in which Prof.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

ments. they were inclined to be-
lieve that Japan was not res lily
urging the articles Of group v.
TELEGRAPHED TO WILSON.
The japanese minister had at
first demanded the acceptance In
principle Of the entire twaaty-one
proposals. This was declined by
the Chinese minister tor foreign
affairs. When the japanese asked
that Mr.. Lu express u general
opinion on each proposal. he read.
lily indicated which of them the
Chinese government considered as
possible subjects for negotiation.
Forthwith the Japanese minister
replied that the expression Of opin-
ion by Minister Lu was unsatis.
factory; that negotiations could not
continue unless It was radically
modified. Mr.. Lu was evasive and
Mr.. Hioki on February IS became
more peremptory; he informed Mr..
Lu that the negotiations might not
be confined to the first four groups
that the whole twenty-one oe-
mands must be negotiated upon.
Thereupon telegraphe1 inviting
President Wilson's personal atten-
ton to the proposals, which at
fected the rights and legitimate
prospects Of Americans in China.
The President had already written
me in a letter Of February S:
II have had the feeling that any
direct advice to China, or direct
Intervention on her behalf in ths
the present negotiations. would
really do her more harm than good,
inasmuch as It would very likely
provoke the jealousy and excite
the hostility Of Japan. which would
first he manifested againss China
herself. For the present am
Watching the situation very cure
fully indeed. ready to step In at
any point where II 81 wise to do
So"
After agreeing to important con-
oessions In Manohuria and shan.
tung. tho Chinese determined to re-
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
ERRING HUSBAND
PRAISED HIS WIFE

"Christ suffered for oil human
ity, but you suffered as much for
one Uorthless human beingi"
With that supreme tribute to
the wife who is seeking to divorce
him. Walter Spencer Cook, In a
letter read at the trial, admitted
that he alone was to blame for
the family trouble. The letter
was written by him to Mrs. Cook,
after she had served the COM
plant on him in the divorce action,
and reads:
Dear:
You in your direct simple
vision Of the truth saw more
clearly than I. You know that
the foundations for our happiness
lay in a family love, and the bless
ing of children, in my holding
down a responsible teaching posi-.
ton and your working for me.
an occasional trip to Europe pos
sible. and both Of us always being
together. and living a quiet, peace
full life, getting the utmost out
Of each day without any suffer
ing and tears.
You offered me all this. You
offered It to me when you asked
me to go to Florida and not to
Europe. I thought ! knew bet
ter. l didn't. You knew what
was real and permanently worth
while in life. 1 didn't appreciate
it fully, 1 do now. when It is too
late. / can only think Of the days
missed in not being with you
all last year, when we both could
have been so happy. l was not
happy in Europe and neither were
you.
When you cried for help
thought you were strong enough
to walk alone. I didn't know.
had underestimated your strength.
Almost any other woman I'm the
world would have hit me over the
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

head with . club and brought me
to my senses and let mo under
stand that was wrong. But you
did not. You let me plunge ahead.
You suffered on In silence aad
ate your heart out.
For days and days I have
done nothing but think. reaIi-
zed that this is but a circum.
stance to what I have ahead. All
my life I shall have to think, and
the thoughts will not be pleasant.
can see 1t all ahead of me for
years and years to come. The
whole thing may be kept out Of
the public eye. but 1t will be hid.
den forever In my heart.
People will ask me. How is
Mrs. Cook?' and I will answer
that she is well or i'll. and I will
be asked where she 10 and why
she is not with me. Whatever I
may answer. will have to say
to myself that 1t was I that kill
ed her; that I had all and more
than any man could ask for, but
that have not the treasure that
once was mine. I threw It away.
1t will come back on me every
day Of my life. all that you have
suffered for my sake
Christ suffered for all human
ity, but you suffered as much for
one worthless human being. And
your only reward Is white hair,
deeper burrows i'm your checks, .
poor, tired little body and m
empty pocketbook.
Don't feel for a moment that
in saying all this I am looking
for sympathy. deserve none.
THE average woman asserts
her rights and speaks out but
you belong to the class with very
few noble women, who stand
everything and suffer. and one
doesn't know until you break un-
der the strain. II God ever Gre
ated a real WOMAN 1t u your"
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Lingerie and Love Letters
Flutter Through Testi-
rnony of Gin p Parties, Mar
athon Races, Pistol Prac-
tise and Plots to Capture
Mrs. Greenfield Cooks
Affections.

Greenfield declares his successor
to be "a social climber and
borrower from women" In a re-
tort courteously embodied in
affidavit Mr.. Cook simply states
that the Purdue professor is
crazy"
Mrs. Cook, winsome and appeal
ing, described the final outbreak
of her husband thus:
Ten days before he left US he
struck me with his fist. then
began to kick things around the
room. told him that he had
broken my arm. but his wild
antics continued until he had
smashed all the children's toys
and booted them into the fire
place"
Another instance Of the hus-
bands naturally affectionate tenn
per was developed. the wife said.
when he threatened her with
bodily injury, and she asked:
do you intend to murder me?"
To which she said her husband
replied:
"If I start after you again I'll
kill you.''
WILD WINE PARTIES.
Cook. on the stand. declared
flatly that he was satisfied his wife
had committed misconduct with
her former husband, Prof. Green
field, to the dishonor Of their home
and the shame of her children. He
asserted that he had never struck
or abused her, by word or action,
and added:
She raised a perfect riot when
bought gin to entertain Engel
and other collegiate guests, and
as for her flutterings, grimaces.
and antics
Here Mrs Cook, facing him,
laughed outright at the vividness
of the description of the celebra-
ton, but the husband. glaring,
went on:
"She had the keys to the wine
cellar and she drank most OF II
herself. l used to carry her break.
fast up to bed, and find her smok-
ing cigarettes. AS for threatening
her with a pistol. l never owned
one since I was in the army.
Speaking Of pistols"
Mr.. Cook stared at his wife cold
ly as he continued:
She had a gun herself, and she
told me that she was a good shot"
At that point Mrs. Cooks attor-
ney cut in with a question, and this
colloquy followed:
Did you ever tell her that she
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

when ! said I. wouldn't she said
she would get Eric Greenfield to
go. She telephoned to him and
he was there. in half an hour.
He must have been waiting
around the corner"
Cook said he showed his pre-
decessor in Mrs. Cooks affections
the summons, and the Purdue
professor made light Of 1t, saying
that he had one of the same
things served on him once by
the same woman. To which Mr.
Cook said he replied.
yes. but you wanted to get, rid
of your wife. while I loved my
wife. ! have never been cruel. or
abusive to her. This will be ter.
rible for me-think of my Harvard
connections"
Again Cook testified. he broke
down and wept, but Greenfield re-
mained coldly philosophical and
said to him:
"This Is the easiest way. When
two persons want q divorce one
throws . plate through the win
dow and the rest is easy-for
that makes out q case Of cruel
and inhuman treatment. This Is
the modern era. Everybody gets
q divorce today"
COLLAPSE.
Mrs. Francis M. Buck, the
eighty.four.year-old mother of Mrs.
Cook. tainted while attempting to
testify. Mr.. Cook rushed to the
witness stand and supported her
amid the hubbub of the court.
She was succeeded on the stand
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

were on a Summing party. He
was drinking. invited him to
my apartment later and he was
most indiscreet and unmannerly.
He did enough that night for me
to have him arrested. He charges
now that ] am the correspondent
in the divorce suit Of DIR. George
c. Moore. but that is just more
of his rot. ..r
DIVORCE BY AUCTION.
IT often saw those Marathon
races, when Mrs. Cook had 10
flee from her bedroom and race.
frightened. through the halls with
Mr.. Cook in close pursuit. She
usually took refuge in the bath.
room. They fought so long and
so fiercely that often I did not
get to sleep until three in the
morning. I often heard her
scream:
Walter, you are hurting me-
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
COLLEGE PROFESSORS

would have to surrender to you
or you would shoot herr"
"Neverr"
did you ever chase your wife
around the house In marathon
fashion," .
'No. She used to chase me! And
she always went at full speed
through the halls and seventeen
rooms Of our home. racing from
one to the other!''
WANTED--A WIFE.
Pressed for particulars concern.
ing his charges against Eric ".
Greenfield Of conspiracy to win
back Mrs. Cook. the present hus-
band said:
'sWhy, found a mans under
wear initiated e. v. c. when I
broke into her bedroom, and found
handkerchiefs with the same in.
itials. And I saw her kissing her
first husband there in Cambridge
later.
Another thing that stirred my
suspicious was the discovery that
my wife's nightgown. her wedding
nightgown. had disappeared from
the bureau In our home!'
Nor was that all. the husband
declared. and piled the testimony
higher with the recital of this remi-
niscence:
AT our first Christmas celebra-
tion after our marriage, my vito
invited her former husband to the
house. After supper she asked me
IL I would mind going into my
study awhile alone. as she had
something she wanted to discuss