davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
CREEK KING DENIED
RIGHT To AbD|CATE|
"Time Not Propitious for Such
Action" Dictator Tells
George.
PRINCE ANDREW INDICTED
Strict Censorship in Athens
Prevents Any Word of
Developments.
By LUTHER A. HUSTON.

international News Service.
LONDON, Dec. IA cloak of
censorship obscured the real sit
uation in Greece today, and up
to Z o'clock tonight no news had
been received from Athens save
some Official advices telling of
plans Of the Greek revolutionary
committee.
EXCITEMENT HIGH.
Advices from frontier points.
however, made It evident that ex-
element 10 running high and that
King George bowed to the rule Of
a puppet. a ptisoner In his own
palace. and compelled to obey. the
orders Of Plastiras. head Of the
revolutionary government.
Even the Gonatas cabinet is DOM
mated by the revolutionaries,
which for the time being are the
real rulers of the Hellenic kingdom.
1t was reported from Belgrade
that a reign Of terror had been Gre
ated in Athens and that the streets
were being patrolled by picked
troops Of sworn loyalty to the rev.
olutionary committee.
Indictment Of Prince Andrew,
uncle of King George, on the
charge of disobeying orders while
commanding an army corps in Asia
Minor, plunged the youthful Hell
lenic monarch into the depths Of
gloom. 1t was this news which led
to the Kings request for permits
sion to abdicate.
TIME NOT PROPITIOUS."
Gen. Plastiras called at the palace
in Athens and was told by George
that he wished to sign a decree OF
abdication and leave the country
for Italy, where his father is living.
THE time is not propitious for
such action" was the blunt re-
joinder of the revolutionary gen
eral.
There are four prominent per-
sonages held for trial. They are:
/. Prince Andrew. brother OF
former King Constantine. whose
wife Is the sister Of Lord Mount
batten, Of England.
2. Gen. v. Dousmanis. former
chief Of the Greek general staff
and later commander in chief Of
the Greek army facing the Turks
in Asia Minor.
3. Gen. Papoulos, who was in
command Of the Greek army in
Asia Minor in the two offensives
conducted in the summer and
autumn of 1921.
4. Gen. Valettas, one OF the
best-known military tacticians In
modern Greece.
RUMOR STIRS LONDON.
Somewhat of a stir was created
here by advices from Paris saying
that the Matin had printed "diplo-
matte reports of Venizelos in 1870,
saying that Lloyd George offered
British assistance to Greece and sup
ported Greece in her military ad-
venture against Kemal In Asia
Minor.
When Lloyd George was told of
the revelations In the Paris Matin
he dismissed the subject abruptly.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Pastor, Tilted on Wedding Eve
By prayer Fiancee," Plans Suit

. Tonight the clergyman. who
played on the same professional
baseball team with Billy Sunday.
said he plans to sue his erstwhile
prayer fiancee" for breach Of
promise.
He rented and furnished an
apartment and seeks to recover the
money 90 spent. Mrs. Mason 10
said to have an income OF $1,000
month.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Nurse Who Slew Kinkead
Tries to Commit Suicide
international News Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. l.-olivia NJ.
p. Stone, acquitted slayer Of Ellis
G. Kinkead, Cincinnati lawyer and
clubman. attempted suicide today in
her room In the Hotel Marlborough.
She took five bichloride Of mercury
tablets. She was taken to a hospital
in a serious condition.
She left a note to a Brooklyn
newspaper man in which she for
gave all those who testified against
her when she was tried for staying
Kinkead.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
BASIL ID. wOON.

Special Wireless to Universal Service.
PARIS. Dec. bad language Is
a legitimate cause for divorce, ac-
cording to a decision Of Paris
courts today. The Second Seine
court granted a full decree to Mrs.
Frank Schmolk, nee Thompson. Of
Kansas City. who alleged that her
husband repeatedly swore at her
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
BY Universal Service.

ORANGE. N. J.. Dec. HE
prayed morning and evening for
a wife. The Rev. George H.
Lawson's prayers were to have
been answered this Sunday, the
day set for his marriage with
Mrs. May Mason.
But Mrs. Mason has broken the
engagement the preacher says be-
cause Of "illness. due to publicity"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
At
CAPITOL PLAN
|. DEATH BLOW
To PRIVILEGE
Pledge Selves to Scourge Gov
ernment of All Evil, and
Restore It to the People
THIRD PARTY TALK TABOO
Constructive and Practical
Legislation Sole Object Of
Movement, la Toilette Says
By Universal Service.

The Progressive conference
which met at the Capitol yes
terday at the call of Senator
La Toilette adopted this slogan
for future action:
"To drive Special Privilege
out of control Of Government
and restore it to the people.
Resolutions adopted by the con-
ference pledged its members "to
meet from time to time and CO.
operate whole-heartedly in order
to accomplish this fundamental
purpose upon which we are all
united"
The resolutions also bound the
conference to support a nation
wide campaign for direct primar-
les for all elective offices. includ-
ing the President and Vice Presi-
dent, and for laws to curb ex-
penditures by candidates such as
made the Newberry case a nation
nj issue.
THIRD PARTY TOPIC AVOIDED.
The program for domestic legis-
laeon adopted by the conference
calls for constructive and practi.
cal plans" dealing with the follow.
ing subjects: Agriculture. labor,
railroads, shipping. natural re-
sources. credits, taxation, amend
ments TO the Constitution looking
to the abolishment Of the electoral
college and the earlier meeting OF
newly-elected Congresses.
There was no talk in the confer.
ence OF a third party. On the con.
trary, Senator La Toilette an
nounced that this subject was ex-
pressly avoided, questions Of poll
tics being entirely discarded.
A committee was named to ap-
point committees composed Of Sen
ators and Representatives. who will
confer with experts and men of
affairs for the purpose OF advising
the Progressive group in Congress
in the drafting Of legislation on the
subjects.
Senator Norris OF Nebraska pre-
sided over the conference. which
was held in the Senate Office build
ing. There was thirty-five pres
ent, as follows:
Senators McNary OF Oregon.
Sheppard OF Texas. France Of Ma.
ryland, Owen Of Oklahoma, Ship
stead OF Minnesota, Frazier Of
North Dakota. Ladd Of North
Dakota, Capper of Kansas. la
Toilette Of Wisconsin. Brookhart
Of Iowa. Wheeler Of Montana.
and Borah Of Idaho: Representa-
tives Burke. Collins, Huddleston.
Logan. Mean. Casey, Frear. Ward.
Beck. Lampert. Schneider. Keller.
Woodruff. Reid. Nelson. McSwain.
Sinclair, Cooper. King, Huck. Mans
field, voight and Governor Blaine OF
Wisconsin.
kilograms from eight other Rep
resentatives and Representatives
elect were received pledging their
support. Among them were. schaf.
fer, Crosser. Thomas. wefald. Kvale,
and knight.
The committee named 20 select
the Senate and House members II
the Advisory Committee 10 as fol-
lows:
Huddleston, Alabama. chairman,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
King of Greece
Not in Danger,
Belgrade Says
BEL GRADE, Dec. 1.
International News esrvies.

International News Service.
A LII the members o. the
"A Hellenic royal family may
be bsnished fFvm Greece and
all the royal properties seized.
It was reported from the Greek
frontier this evening. The
Greek revolutionary committee
Is said to be contemplating
such action.
II Il not believed hero that
King Georges life b IN danger.
International News Service.
BRINDlSI, Italy, Dec. la
military dictstorship exists at
Athens and King George has
been shogn Of all his authority,
according TO travellers arriving
here today from Pkaeus. They
said Geece b being ruled by the
army officers composing the
Greek revolutionary committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Majestic Sets
New Atlantic
Speed Record
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. /.
A SHIP, like q man, cak
"A do It's best work, when
In its best clothes.
That philosophy, expressed
by Sir Bertram Hayes, com.
mander Of the Majestic, was
mfrrored today when the
giant liner broke the worlds
record by two hours on its trip
from New York to CherbOurg,
France. The distance was
covered in five days and six
hours.
The Majestic was painted
just before 1t started the trip
and Sir Bertram attributes the
extraordinary speed to the
new coating rs much as to
engine efficiency.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
BRITISH WARSHIPS SAIL,

MALTA, Dec. 1.-Three British
destroyers, . submarine and two
transports have departed for Con.
stantinople.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
,DRESIDENT HARDING and

,DRESIDENT HARDING and
= his Administration, accord
ing to a Washington corre-
spondent, will block the rad
icals," which means La Fol-
lette and others, by pushing
legislation to help the farmers.
The Administration will act,
without waiting for the farm
bloc. Nothing like a few
election surprises to arouse the
The former kaiser held in
check the social democratic party
Of Germany for years by going
ahead of that party with old
age pension, workmen's PEN
sions and other socialism"
He put the imperial label on
socialism-and made it respect
able. If he had been content
with that, he'd still be on top.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Today,
The South and Labor.
The President Ahead.
More War; OF Course.
New Inventions.
by ARTHUR BRISBANE-

by ARTHUR BRISBANE-
(copvright. lsaa1
H1s small pews, in a cor
ner, is important to the
South: Negroes migrating from
the South. Hundreds find EN-
ployment in Pennsylvania and
Ohio steel mills.
Recently railroads have been
stealing" men from steel
mills, and vice versa. Short
age Of labor is constantly in
ereasing. Industry is always
glad to secure negro labor.
They believe that prejudice Of
white labor against colored Ia
Dor prevents competition.
Let the shortage of laborers
IN this country continue-what
would become Of cotton and
other industries in the South,
with negro labor constantly
drawn by higher wages toward
the North? In that question
the South should take SOME
interest now.
THE labor situation, soon to
= be very acute, will help
capital to realize that labor is
the REAL WEALTH. Without
capital men can produce and
live. Without labor, to work
for less than it produces, cap
ital dies.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
THE LONDON DAILY MAIL

is excited, having discov-
cred "new German war plans"
Germany has a military treaty
with Russia. Arms for Ger
many are being made in Russia,
"Poland is to be crushed at
the start, that German and
Russian frontiers may touch
all along. Then "on to France,
Belgium, Holland and England"
So says the Mail.
But why is the Mail sur
prised? True or not, it is the
most probable thing in the
world. This column has re-
peatedly pointed out that the
next big development must be
a combination of Germany and
Russia against Western Europe,
Germany supplying technical
skill and officers; Russia, weap-
ons and millions of trained men.
} Germany's choice is to be
crushed, financially and indus
trially, for a century or to
fight. Of course, she will fight,
If she can.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

FRANCE is keeping her pow
der dry" in an unusual
way. Gigantic stocks, left over
from the war, are stored In
water-tight containers under
the water, ain shallow lakes
and pools"
These questions interest US:
"When is that next big fight
coming? Shall we have the sense
to keep out of it? And is there
no common sense in Europe to
prevent it?"
1t will be a different war from
the last. Italy viii keep out Of
It. England will have to keep
out or face danger of absolute
bankruptcy and worse. Kemal
! Pasha will be in with his enthu-
siasm of victory. Not a pleasant
outlook for peace.
LIVERY day in every way the
- world is learning to control
natures forces. If men could
learn to control themselves there
would be real progress.
A British scientist, using the
powerful sun, makes sugar from
soda water.
German scientists, according to
the great Einstein, have solved
the problem of producing cheap
hydrogen. If that could be done
the fuel problem would be set
tied for the next thousand
years, simply by burning up the
atmosphere, instead of slowly
digging coal. Get hydrogen and
nitrogen from the air cheap and
the worlds wealth is multiplied
by ten.
Government agents are plan
Continued on Page 2, Column a.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

Continued on Page 2. Column ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15

No recuerdo por que. Gale de esta
lciudaduue un Poeta namo ''encaata-
da ydi con Luis Salnalea Iglesias,
y confieso que no lie puae reconocer de
primera intenci6n.
70 tenia en- la nenoria a aquel mu-
chacho palido, excesivamente delgado,
huesoso y triste; Y, de pronto, me en-
cuentro con I'M mozo fuerte, grueso, de
rosada tez capaz de sostener sun match
de boxeo con Carpenter ~ hasta de ven
cerle + La tristeza habia huido para STEM
/ pre- de su rostro y aquelia neurastenia
que 10 minaba Sc. fus, tarnbien, para
siempre.
! Crei que habfa sido cosa de las ha-
das, algo fantastico como los cuentos
! que escuchamos de nifos, y Luis, inge-
tnuo y alegre me dijo:
-Nada de fantasies. Mi salvador ha
sido ell doctor 1ranceschi Caballero.
LEI doctor Francesc1i?...
-si. Cuando va pensana hacer tesla
mento; cuando 10 crei TODD perdido y
pense mas de una vez en- la muerte, CO.
mo por obra divina di con el, y, va
til yes: estoyzque nj Dempsey. A 81, SO
10 el lie debo estar como cssoy.
En- las palabras de sanla'sa habia
emoci6n, gratitud, couteilto. Era la voz
segura del que ha triunf9ta dcspues de
ina gran lucha, de la lacha que, tarde
te1nprano, l4bran en- 10 'otros la vida
y la muerte.
Luis la ibr6 temprano y vencic. ouie
re decir que, por ahora en- buenos atios,
pnede dorrlir tranquilo Al verle asi,
,lcno de salud un triste recuerdc lego
mi memoria: pense en- Jose P. H. Her
n5ndez, aquel pobre Po>ta tan Poeta
y tan bueno; aquel desg~dciado rnucha
elo que Sc alej6 temprano de nosotros
crando habia conquista 10 un laurel de-
finitivo para su frente, cuando la Clio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15
CASA PARA FAAGILIAs

Tengo el gusto de participate mi
cIientela Y buenos amigos, que desde
81 10. de Mayo. Queda alberta de nuevO
mi casa en- 66 w. s5 st. Entire Colum-
bus y Central Park. Estaciones del
Subway Elevado SO St. Habttscienes
con y sin banjo. Todas las mejaras me-
dernas. Precfos m6dicos. Telefono
schnijler OOeS. Vicente saAjurJo, Pro-
pietsris. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15
(ZJUDal ;aRRIBH
8CIUDHD 4BaJOAls,


ria le mimaba ertra SIS Dra2os, me
die: Isl el doctor Franceschi lie
nabiera visto Sc hEbiera curado 10 mis-
mo que Luis!''
samalea, conn por Transmission de
pcnsamiento, me record6 ape 70 le ha-
Dis ofrecido TN eielrpiar de Ell ULTI
MO COMBATE- libro de versos que
escribiera Hernandez en- sus 1ltimos
dias--y no Sc 10 habia nevado. Ic6mo
aba a hacerlo? Apisl libfo le hnbiera
Eeeho mucho dan salnalea. En- el
car to Hernandez ia agoaia dc su juven
sad gloriosa, Ell adj II .7e m alma cue Sc
despedia para sIeIsDre Ell terror a Ia
muerte que 10 guerra arrancar, para
siempre, del lado da sls tres hijltos,
del lado de su esposs, do sns amigos, de
sus versos... Era, un E5co escrito dcsde
Ell mas ALA, porpue Hernandez estaba
convencido de que Ia vida como Ell
cuervo del divine Poe lie decfa:
''inunca mas! Nunca IS volveria
ella, nunca mas gozaria de ella.
C'tNever more, f'never mo:s"...)
Hoy 81 le puedo llevar Ell libro Sa-
malea. Y hoy podra entenderlo mejor
que nadie, porque sabra la intensidad
del dolor del pobre Poeta que Sc fu6,
y pensara en- la tristeza inmensa que
lie atormentaba...
otra vez Sc pasea por las GALES de la
vieja San Juan, y otra vez la pluma
tiembla entire sus rnanos.
Ell que es ell primer prosista de nues-
ira iuventud, el que tanto contribuyo
a las nuevas tendencias intelectuales de
Puerto Rico, va esta con nosotros..
La mano salvadora del doctor Fran
ceschi nos 10 devuelve fnerte para la III
cha. iNosotros lie recibimos con un abra
20 y una sonrisa!
Jose "A. BALSEIRo.
Verano de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15
COMMERCIAL

Han sido trasladadas a la calle Ra-
fael cordero las oficinas de
la .acreditada casa de comisiones y re-
presentaciones I'M. A. Montalvo, S
en- @. =
lie deseamos, buenos negocios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15
ATENEo PUERToRR1oUENo
coNcuRsos soBRE Ell oBRER

En- sI certamen de Ell obrero Agri
cola de los campos, el Jurado resuel.
We:
Declarar desierto el primer premiot
otorgar Ell segundo al trabajo lemado;
sunisa y desdichada muchedumbre
que en- servil ignorancia vive y niue
re-, y otorgar menci6n honorifica al
trabajo cuyo lena dice asi: Do not
prophecy unless you know.
Ell Certamen sEl oBrero Urbano''
fu6 declarado desierto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15
81 9*s **%s@sa*
NEosALvARsAN4L 4LEClTlMo DE sFARWERKE worm
MEiSTER LUCTUS & BRUNNC; DE HQECHST,
AM. MAIN, ALEMANA

Producto descubierto perfecconado por ell Sabio
Professor Pablo EhrIich
Unca Importation drecta para esta isla procedente
de los mas grandes Laboratories del mundo inspeccona
dos productos ocanente por expertos Qumoos del
Gobierno Aleman para mas s6Iida garanta
Han legado -exclusivamente para esta isIa 1866
Serie con Licenca Official de Washington:
Sres. Sierra Garabis & Co., 500 series,
Sres. Diego Agueros & Co, a33 Series,
The Porto Rico Drug Co.. 333 Series.
DtSENO DEL ESTUcHE
En- relieve carton fguran las niciaes M l. B.
En- la etqueta la disposition de Washington Licenca
No. "a -
En- la parte posterior del estuche CERECEDO
ell nontbre.
Suspenddas absolute todas las Licencias para la
Importation def mencionado articuIo.
Los pedidos descritos fueron despachados por los
Agentes Generates para las AntIas.
Prospecto de estudio para la apIicaci6n soctense
por orreo.
cEREcEDo HERMANos G. CO., sUcRs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15
UNA NovELA

Pronto vera la luz pdblica la novela
de ]. r. Higueras, De Lujuria Hi
pocresia la cuai se editara en- Espa-
fla. 7ao'i'as-'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
DOCTOR, JAILER CLASH
OVER SANITATION ISSUE

MONROE.-The state board of con-
troll and the state board of health were
appealed to by DR.. George A. Seller,
city health officer, to settle dispute
between him and Undersheriff A. E..
Mitchell, involving sanitary conditions
at the Green county Jail.
One of the prisoners is Jacob Bal
siger, moonshiner and bootlegger. His
friends complained to the health Off
Ger that Undersheriff Mitchell, who is
in charge of the Jail, was enforcing
the order Of Judge George Grimm:
Keep him in JAIL with such severity
that the prisoner was becoming ema-
ciated and perhaps tubercular.
They appealed to the health officer
to see to it that Balsiger is at least
given sufficient fresh air and is per-
mitted enough exercise to maintain
helath. When Dr. Seller took the
matter up with Undersheriff Mitchell
a physical encounter took place. The
health officer then appealed to the
state authorities at Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
6 ESCAPE COPS BULLET;
OFFICER is SUSPENDED

RACINE-Richard Sweetman, re-
Gently appointed member of the
police department was suspended on
Tuesday night, pending an investiga-
ton of charges of ineffciency and
misconduct, in that he shot into an
automobile occupied by six men early
Monday.
The bullet struck the leather back
of the automobile, passing entirely
through and crashing into the wind
shield The bullet whizzed by the
heads of the occupants, but did not
strike any of them.
Sweetman asserts he had ordered
the automobile stopped and when it
was not he drew his revolver and
fired. E. C. Hecker, steam heating
contractor, driver and owner of the
automobile, reported the matter to the
police. Sweetman asserts the auto
mobile was being driven in reckless
manner and that the occupants were
boisterous.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
NEWS FROM
ALL AROUND
WISCONSIN
Items of Current
Interest By Mail
and Telegraph.

A loss of $95, 900 occurred at Osh-
kOsh when the car barns Of the Wis
consin Electric Co., burned. A SER
les of eight explosions Of unknown
origin occurred and then fire swept
the building.
August Brodzinski, Marinette, the
driver Of a hotel bus, is in jail and a
local school teacher rests easier as a
result of a window peeping and letter
writing episode Blackmail is the
charge against Brodzinski who was
arrested when he arrived on desig-
mated spot to meet the young woman
He is alleged to have sent her threat
ening letters.
Mrs. S. w. Malaga, Turtle Lake,
died of grief in a Barron hospital,
after worrying several years over the
failure of her son to return home
from the army. The son, Elmer,
wrote his parents from FIT. Smelling,
where he was discharged, but no later
word was received and the young
man did not return. The fathers eff
fort to locate the boy were futile and
the mother pinned and died of grief.
Harm Ruster, KenOsha young man,
told his wife Sunday evening that he
was going over to the corner to play
a hand or two of poker. When he
failed to return on schedule time, the
wife, with a woman friend, went in
search of him. They motored to Ra-
cine, a nearby town, and found Rus
ter's car outside of a theatre. Mrs
Ruster saw Harm emerge from the
show with another lady on his arm.
The enraged wife rushed at the young
woman, tearing her clothes and Civ
ing her face a good scratching. The
young lady, a Miss Grace Howard
said that Ruster had posed as unmar-
ried. All three were arrested on d
disorderly charge Ruster and Miss
Howard paid a fine of $40 and costs
each. When Mrs Ruster failed to APP
pear, the judge dropped the chaI ges.
Prof. M. Guyon, sociological shark
at the University, told the Ktwanis
club members at a recent meeting
that immigrants to the United States
since 1872 have been generally of an
undesirable types. He traces the in
crease Of crime to these foreign UNI
desirables who have flooded the cOun-
try. Out of 222 hOmicides committed
in New York, 148 were committed by
foreign born and ga by native whites.
In Italy a recent investigation showed
that crime was on the decrease. 1t
was revealed that the undesirables
were all coming to America. An or
ganizatiOn called the Inter-racial
council sent over 100000 last year on
propaganda against the restriction of
immigrants. Large corporations en-
ploying raw labor are the hackers OF
this league The Standard OIL Gen
aTol Elnctric and mnat hacking COM
panies are among the heavy contrib
utors to keep a steady flow of imml-
grants into the country. Goyon also
fiayed the steamship companies for
loading their ships with immigrants,
knowing that many of them will be
sent back.