davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19
U. S. CAN SCATTER
WORLD WAR CLOUD,
SAYS CLEMENCEAU
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Continued from First Page)
that 1t would be too tiring. Clemen-
ceau wanted to see the mastodons
and see the mastodons he did-for
forty-five minutes. dartirg eagerly
from one exhibit to another, keeping
up a rapid-fre commentary on what
he saw.
Then he had another exciting
lcareen through Central Park. down
Seventh avenue to the Metropolitan
,Opera House to hear Chaliapin in
"Mephistophales."
Announcement had been made that
he was coming, and the Tiger had run
the gauntlet of curious faces before
he got to Manager Catti Casazza's S
grand tier box, which had been re-
served for him.
Plans Quiet Sunday.
The act stopped and the Metropoli-
tan orchestra swung into the strains
of the ''Marseillaise" as he entered.
La France!" rose from the pit. He
stepped into the box smiling and bow
ling. Then he retired to a seat in the
rear, firmly refusing to bulge, de
spite urgent cries for him to Sit up
front.
however when the orchestra started
the Star Spangled Banner and the
great audience. with faces upturned
toward his box, sang the anthem for
him. He remained for about an hour.
returning through the "RoarinE ,Fa. For,
house, ostensibly to rest.
| But Col Stephen Bonsal. who came
down later to meet the newspaper
men. said it had been impossible to
get Clemenceau to lie down.
Hes up there talking politics as
he said. The man simply thrives on
excitement. It's marvellous, at his
Tomorrow will be a relatively quiet
day for the Tiger-unless he suddenly
thinks of few more things he wants
planned for him is a ride down Long
island. He will take luncheon at the
Cold Spring Harbor home of Otto H
Kmhn. banker and member of the re-
ception committee OF the council on
foreign relations, under whose aus
Then he will motor to Oyster Bay to
Law a wreath on the grave of Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Praises American Fighter.
In his reply to Acting Mayor HUI
bert on nlS dTEiSdi touoJp AsA' OASAAASA'
ceau paid tribute to Americas part in
| the world war. saying:
1--WE have had terrific. the greatest
war that ever was in the world. Men
fell by hundreds Of thousands in that
war, and we waited very long some
times, and we looked around to see
IL some help would not come.
Help did come. and it came mag
nificently, must say. in the shape OF
the American soldier. I can speak OF
1t as having seen it on the fields. and
have seen it, too, on the farm Very
often I met at the peasants homes
big, huge American with two children
on his knees, telling stories to them
and trying to understand the Ques-
tions that the old men and women
should ask about America.
"Of course, he did not speak French
more than the other spoke English.
Some way or other they made them
selves understood. Very soon we dis
covered they were all friends.
II have seen them-the American
in the fight and have seen them In
the field when the Americans. under
the command Of Gen. Pershing, took
hold marvelously. at ST. Mihtel. .re-
leasing 4 great many people, When
Evening star., 1922-11-19

expense for this great filing depot
will be for lights and few employees
,o handle the files after they have
han stored. He said that 1t would
enable the commission to take files
now occupying 2.ss4,oos cubic feet Of
,cace space in the various depart
ments and place them In the pension
hmiidine, thereby relieving all that
once space for the use OF employees OF
the departments.
Il in not the intention OF the com
r,i.s,on- Senator Smoot said. to have the
nronoeed Ale room In the Pension build
ine nc the place Of the national ar
ch3vas building, which has been so long
needed to house the records OF the gov
ernnent. It will be merely supplemented
to the archives building. he said. But
IL is something that can be obtained
Immediately. at comparatively small
cost, with great benefit to the govern
At a meeting Of the commission yes
terday, plans were made for housing
the Department Of Justice In buildings
now owned by the government and tax
inn Il from the building It now occupies
at Vermont avenue and K street SIN
ator snoot was not ready. he said. to
ray Just where the Department OK Jus.
tics is to be located. Bdt the move Will
save the government . considerable an
nuAl rental
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Ne,cberry Ready Either to Fight
Or Quit as Friends May Decide
Saws He A,uaits Vie,Us of
Those Who scot Hin,
Into the Thi,g.''
Declares He Had No
Desire to Ru,, IL, the
First Place.
soect,1 p,spa atch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
DETROIT, Mich. November 10
Senator Truman H. Newberry OF
Michigan today announced that ne 10
awaiting the decision Of the men
who alone are responsible for the
political situation he now occupies
the "men who got him into the thing
in the first place." AS yet, the sena-
tor says, he doesn't know what will
be expected Of him, but any way
will be satisfactory to hfm-he will
fight for his seat in the United States
Senate, or resign as the forthcoming
conference among his friends may
decide.
Asked what he was going to do
about it, Senator Newberry said:
"I don't know what I'm going to
do" he replied. "As have said be-
fore, I am not entirely a free agent
in this matter. didn't get into this
thing in the first place. because I
wanted to. I thought was finished
with public life when I got through
with the Navy. am not . politician.
I don't.know anything about pQlittcs.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

heard bad names We were called
imperialists and militarists. l think
that is horrid and ] thought l had
better go and tell them how things
happened to pass and to show them
that their judgment was not correct
"One day a British newspaper ar
rived. 1t contained criticisms from
a man of very high standing, calling
America bad names. At that moment
l decided l had better go to America
That is the reason why I am here.
do not make sentences. I don't prom
ise anything. l come as you very
well know, on a mission.
No Personal Aims.
Nobody can ascribe any personal
aims to my act in visiting this coun-
try. My life is over. But 1t does
seem to me that 1 can do you some
service in letting you know how We
Europeans Judge the American people
1t is necessary because in the world
at this time there is crisis which
hasn't been settled yet. How 1t will
end nobody knows. If you take the
wrong side-well then the war counts
for nothing and we may have to go tc
war again. If it turns out right and
the right thing is done at the right
time then 1t will be one Of the great
est steps for the civilization of man.
kind.
That is the question 1 nave coIne
to put to America I will ask them for
great freedom Of thought and great
freedom OF speech. 1. must be al
lowed to speak as a free man to
free men who are not afraid of any
thing. Your greetings encourage me
to believe that will get access tc
American minds. 1t will be great
satisfaction to me.
II looked at this country from the
Battery. 1t has not changed as much
as it seems. The young ladies look
exactly the same. and that Is the first
message ! am going to send to my
country. am going to tell my coun'
trymen to come here. because there
are beautiful ladies to look at.
During over fifty years l have
been mixed up with all of the worst
crises of France-think Of that. In
my own life I have seen my country
invaded twice by Germans. I am the
only survivor of those who protested
at the assembly at Bordeaux agains,
the act of invasion. l do not want tc
see that invasion repeated. will
not permit any one to tell me that
have too many soldiers or too few
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Scores Hanging,
Must Trip rap
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. November 1S.-
Rev. w. E. Robb, sheriff and for
mer A. E. F. chaplain. announced
today that we would execute his
second hanging. because there Is
no way to evade the terrible task,
except the way Of a coward"
THE method Is clumsy. the act
is gruesome. and the effect Is not
permanent" he said In a statement
explaining his state of mind. He
added that he accepted hanging as
his duty because it was the will
Of the majority and the law Of the
state.
"Brainless people who have no
ability to think will condemn and
rave and shout. as usual" the state
ment said "Unthinking religious
! fanatics will plead and pray and
forget that God is a God Of justice
and mercy. and that judgment Is
as much a duty Of love as mercy
is the delight of love. America is
cursed today with a lot of spine
less reformers. They think of a
minister as a sissy. sexless. spine-
less creature with lily-white hands.
who spends his time attending la
dies societies and pink teas"
The prisoner to be hanged Is
Orrie Cross. slayer of George Fos-
dick. Des Moines grocer. The
hanging will take place at Fort
Madison penitentiary next Friday
morning. The man previously
hanged by Sheriff Robb was con-
demned for the same crime.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
FRANCE REPORTED
PLEDGED TO FORCE
IF TURKS HOLD OUT
CONTINUED from First Page }

d'Orsay today between the represen-
tatives of Great Britain. France and
Italy regarding the subjects to be
settled at the forthcoming Lausanne
conference. The discussion fully con-
lrmed there is compete agreement
between the allies on all questions
which will be the subject of debate
at Lausanne"
The three powers were quick to
agree on the necessity Of insisting
that the Turks must assure ample
protection to commercial interests.
but a longer discussion took place on
the major questions in Lord Curzon's
memorandum. One of these was the
British thesis that there should be
a fairly lengthy military occupation
OF strategic points commanding the
straits. so as to insure the freedom
of the straits. regardless Of the Turk
ish attitude during the immediate
future, which the British are rather
inclined to think might run to two
years.
The other point was the desirability
Of limiting the armed forces that
Turkey might maintain in Europe. II
was recognized that 1t would be mex
pedient to attempt to dictate to num-
ber of troops Turks might have in
ASiatic Turkey, Dut II was conSid-
cred imperative by the British at
least that there be an effective check
on Turkish military power in Europe.
Those attending the conference re-
fused details of their agreement on
this point. but the blanket statement
that an agreement on all points was
reached, and the fact that the British
held firmly to this provision is in
lerpreted as meaning that the French
and Italians approved of 1t.
Both French delegates to Lausanne.
NJ Barrere and Bompard. attended
the meeting. so that they are now
well versed in Premier Potncare'e
way of thinking and are conversant
also with the British and Italian
viewpoints. NJ. Poincare and Lord
Curzon were assisted by a large stan
Of experts, who will go to Lausanne: !:
thus tolay's meeting was g. sort of
dress rehearsal for the meeting Of
the allies with the Italian premier
Mussolini tomorrow. The discus
sion with Mussolini is considered
necessary for formal ratification of
the premiers agreement and also de-
sirable as giving an opportunity. to
the representatives Of the three allies
70 harmonize their viewA
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Continued from First Page.l
police headquarters for his property
since his return d few days ago from
OccoQuan.
The first time, he said, he was told
the man who had charge Of the safe was
out Later. he stated. officers told him
his effects had probably been misplaced
and he was assured that il the money
and watch were not found they would
be made good.
Yesterday evening. Comm continued.
a detective called at the house in which
he rooms and left q card. requesting
him to call at police headquarters this
He seemed confident that his watch
and money would be found and eX-
pressed the hope that he might get them
when he goes to headquarters today.
He exhibited a card from the proba-
tion officer. showing that he had been
released for good behavior before tho
expiration OF his sentence.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
MEXICO PRAISES
CRY AGAINST U. S.
TO SISTER NATIONS
{Continued from First Page.)

statement on any phase Of the incident.
In, some quarters the publication of
the communications is considered a
clever political move to unite all fac
tions in congress at a moment when the
provisions of article 81 of the Mexican
constitution, which deals with the ap-
preparation of private property, are
about to be discussed.
In the same quarters it was said that
the text Of the communication did rot
reveal any intention on the part Of the
United States government to dictate
Mexican legislative matters, but were
rather intended to constitute helpful
suggestions relative to matters Of NUT
ual interest to both countries.
1t has been known for some time that
various Mexican officials had expressed
the wish that United States would in
dicate its desires relative to article 27
so that these might be considered.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
JOHN SAUNDERS DEAD.
Silver Spring Business Man Was
Well Known.

John H. Saunders. we'll known
buainess man Of Silver Spring. Md,
for the past eighteen years. died at
his home there Friday, following a
short illness.
Mr. Saunders was born in Steu-
benville, Ohio. but came to Washing
ton in 1855, where he resided for a
number Of years. Later he moved to
Silver Spring. where he conducted a
grocery store for past seventeen years.
His store was located on Ridge avenue.
Surviving him are a wife. three
sons, two sisters and three brothers.
Funeral services Will be held from
the late residence on Ridge avenue
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

soldiers unless they succeed in some
way ihe giving US such guarantees.
Tbep only with the greatest of pleas
ute will / dissolve the French army.
will you Americans show US the
similar feeling? We must defend
ourselves"
Evening star., 1922-11-19

The friends and interests who got me
into 1t, are the ones I will consult
before making any further moves.
This has been a most distasteful
four weeks. Nobody can realize what
my family has suffered. Still. 1t has
had its compensations. f'have learned
the true worth Of many old friends
and have made new ones. who; are
very dear 20 me-. -. -. : :. -
Evening star., 1922-11-19
LOST $68 CAUSES
PROBE OF POLICE

tContinued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-11-19
PRINCETON WINS
FROM YALE, 3 TO o

(Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-11-19
sMOOT TO PRESENT
$50, 600, 900 PLAN
FOR D. c. BUILDINGS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
LEWIS ATTACKS
 WATKINS SPEECH
President of United Mine Workers Takes Issue With Pennsylvania
 Soft Coal Operator

New York April 7-Statements de- lending soft coal operators in refus- ing to negotiate a central agreement with the miners union, made by T. H Watkins, soft coal mine operator of Pennsylvania before the house labor committee at Washington yesterday were criticized by John l.. Lewis president of United Mine Workers.
 The miners chief declared that Mir. Watkins for some time "has beenscn- gagged in a frantic effort to destroy the relationship between operators and miners in central Pennsylvania His utterances arc dictated solely by his selfish personal interests"
 Union members of the anthracite miners and operators committee on wage contract negotiations today ex- pect to finish presentation of testi- mony in support of their 19 demands for increased wages.
 Members of both sides to the con- troversy today freely granted that settlement of the anthracite strike within another month, was highly improbable"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
ssii&iadI0Sigf;aapi1s@ sii&i

|
 WBZ Westinghouse station at Springfield, Mass.) s:no ?. m.-Program of national songs.
 WIZ | Westinghouse station at Newark, N. J.)
 7;oo p. m,-"Man in tho Moon" stories for children co Newark Sun day Call. 7;30 D. m,--"Crime Wave" by Francis NJ, Hugo, vice president Ma tional Surety Co.
 S;00 D, m.-Concert by The HaX- amer Drum. Fife and Bugle Corps of Newark, who are the Eastern States champions and winners of SIS First Prizes; Major J. J, Morrison, director, The program-"Re "Regimcntal Pride" (March); "Repasz Band March;" Emblem of Peace" (March), George A, Recg, Jr.; Tenth Regimcntal March" B. B, Hall: 'Invercargill" tmarch; National Spirit" (march) Greeting to Bangor" tMarch), B. F. Hall; "The New Colonial March," B. B. Hall; "Haymakcr." tMarch), Drum Major, Vim. Martin National Airs" 9:30 p. m.-Recital by Miss Mabel Ieggett, soprano; Marguerite Baile, pianiste.
 General Electric Company, Schcnec-
 tady, N. Y.)
 Program will be given by artists of Albany, N. J. Automne-Op. 35 No. .. Chaminade Piano solo
 Mrs. Ralph G. Winslow. My Heart is Singing ..... Sans Souci Mezzo-C o-Contralto--
 Mrs. Burt R. Richards. The Old Refrain ......... kreisler Violin solo
 MT. Thomas F. O'Neil. Invictus ................ Huhn Baritone solo .
 Mir. Ralph G. Winslow. ... Arabesque ................ Debussy Piano solo
 Mrs. Winslow. TO You ................. Speaks Mezzo- -Contralto--
 Mrs. Richards. MaZurka de Concert ... Musin Violin solo
 Mir. Thomas F. O'Neill. .. The Birds Courting ... Old English Baritone solo
 Mir. Ralph G. Winslow. Autumn-Opus. 55 No. Chaminade Piano Duet-
 Mrs. Winslow-Mrs. Richards Conto Amoroso ......, Sammartin Violin solo
 Mir. Thomas F. O'Neill.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
DUNCAN EXPLAINS TNDAMPED AND DAMPED RADIO WAVES
 BY K. l., DUNCAN

Director, Radio Institute of America.
 There are two general systems cm ployed in radio transmission-on dis continuous a "damped" wave; and the other, continuous, an "undamped" wave,
 Rroadcasling stations use the latter wave, because it's oscillations are con- tinuous.
 These are generated by vacuum tubes similar 10 those used in re- ceivine set, but much larger. They generally have an output of 80 10 250 watts.
 On n 25o watt tube the filament is supplied with 10 volts alternating current. The plate takes upward to 2000 volts of direct current
 The output of a wireless telephone transmittcr is termed radio fre- qucncy, There are two kinds in ra- dio transmission, namely, radio fre- quency, which are currents at fre- qIencics above 10000 cycles sec ond, and audio frequency, which are currents below 10,000 cycles a sec ond.
 HIS lTt4uthty IS ildudiplc 'o '''' human ear on account Of the too rapid vibration of the phone dia- phragn. It is converted into audio frequency, which the human car can hear, by means of microphone transmitter or speech transmitter such as employed in land line telephony.
 This converting process practcal- ly changes the wave from undamped
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
Thomas J. Bannigan
 UndergOes Operation

Thomas J. Bannigan of Hartford, national committeeman of the Amer ican Legion from Connecticut, is in a dangerous condition at St. Francis hospital MT. Bannigan was stricken suddenly yesterday with an attack of appendicitis and was rushed to the hospital where an operation was per- formed by pr. H. c. Clifton. MT. Ban- nigan is well known in this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
OBSERVE SILVER WEDDING
Mir. And Mrs. George Yettcr Of Scy-
 mour Street Pleasantly Surprised

MT, and Mrs. George Yetter of Sey mour street, observed their silver wedding anniversary with large gathering of relatives and friends at their home yesterday.
 The home was prettily decorated TOT the affair by Mrs. Martha Weide- man of Brooklyn, N. r., and a de- llghtful lunch was served During the evening, solos were rendered by Messrs. Conrad and Carl Wahrenber- ger of this city and many of the oth- CT guests present
 The visitors included relatives and friends from Brooklyn, N. r., Hart ford and Bristol
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
VOICESM wAR
KDKA

Westinghouse station at East Pitts
 burgh, Pa.)
 FRIDAY, APRIL [, 1922
 12:30 p. m.-Lenten services from Trinity Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, Pa, conducted by Rev. z. B. T. Phil lips, St. Peters church, St. Louis, Mo. 7:30 p. m.-"Bedtime Stories" by Howard Garis, author and originator of Uncle Wiggiy," to be given from Pittsburgh Post Studio.
 S00 D. m.-"A Good Dream Gone Wrong" by George R. Wallace, to be given from the Pittsburgh Post Studio.
 S:30 D. m.-Entertainmen by Se- lena Gularski, soprano; l.. c. West,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
FIFTH WARD RALLY.
GRAND JURY SEEKS REPORT.

San Juan, r. R., April 7.-District Judge Foote has been asked by the grand jury to turn over to the fiscal authorities the report presented by the jury on it's investigation into the administration of Governor F. Mont Reilly and other officials.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

to damped and for their detection, crystal or vacuum tube detector may be used.
 Continuous or undamped waves are generated by direct impulses. while damped or discontinuous waves are generated by alternating current.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

SALEsMEN-Cathol new promotion
Penna. ave. N. w. $3.50 to 6 p. m. .
SALESMAN-UnusuaI opening with lonr
estab. mfrs. staple food, for man OF
high character, with unquestioned rec
ord sales ability: give, age and par
strictly conffdentiai;- kmanent. Ad.
dress BOX All. Tim1Hsrald offios.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Financial Items

:, National City Bank yesterday annourees
the resignation of Louis 4. ITshs. vica-
81 Mr. Fahs resigned TO hseome aaaoel-
ated with tbs Fifth National Bank.
Ralph j.. o'HEra. associated with MiIlet..
Ree * Hagen for more than fifteen yearas
name has been changed TO Milist;. Kos
s. Co.
The fall dinner of Bond Traders Club
WIZ bs he'd at pemonieo's, Fifth svenus
Ming Mt $40 O'clock
Net sales of Gimbel Brothers for the
month OF October were the largest IN the
hlstofy ndas, ef the company sales for ths
proxinlately $4,000 6o9 ahead OF 1924
Guaranty Frust Company OF New Yotx
has been appointed depositsry under the
Intercontinental Rubber Product. Corpora
tion voting trust agreement. .-Ited Ortohep
2. 1922.
The New York. Coffee asz Sugar Ex-
ei,ane ssn,Ta membership heid 9g tie late John
fer $1,000, which is unchanged from ths.
last previous saie, Archibald l. Orr Ewing.
Of London. has applied toi memhershIp IN
the New York Coffee and sugar Exchange,
The American Trust Company has bsea
appointed registrar OF the common an1
nrt merred stocss of he United States
Stores Corporattol. 81
Consumers Po yer company has called
mortgage, sari.s AZ and -" bonds, st
respectively ioiss pog cent and IQ5 per
cent and Interest, at the National City
Bank of New York on January L. 1879
The ompany Will also pay and redeem as
l0l per cent and Interest all us it's serial
gold debentures. series c. and It's series
"I''' of the same Issue at ios per cent
and in.arest on January 1. istR az The
Centrai Uniep Trust Company of New
York.
The protective committee for tbs bong
ho!ders Of the Denver 81 Rio Granda Of i.
which Richard Sutro is chairman. has eF-
tended the time within which deposiia Inay
he made with the committee to Deceni.
her b.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Merger i'm Garment Trade
Black, Prinsz- Biederman and
Ssfver su f.0s.,ha,as

Plans for the merger Of tlarss Of s1is
leading woraen,s garment maaufactur-
ing eoneeras In Cleveland we're an
nounced yesterday. The conbinati@n
will inclade the III. Black Conapary.
the Printz- Biederman Company and
the NJ. 7. Silver Company, which for
shout year has been controlled b.
the Printz- Biederrnan Company, bue
run fss q separate organization. Botn
the Black and Printx-B -Biedernaan con
Germs are large national advertisers.
Under the consolidation plan only
one plant will be used by the thyea
Cleveland concerns, The purpose. &c
the combination IL waa stated, was 4.
pool the purchasing ard production ia
cillties and thus reduce overhead. Ths
combination will form probably M.
largest single production unit in the
world for manufacture Of ready-to.
wear. The three houses wifi retain
their identity In financial, designing.
advertising and selling niatters. ana
zach will use its own trademark.