davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Cabinet Orders
BRAND Home
To Explain Pact
Summons Follows Warming
to Premier Against 'Under-
mining Which France Is
Aitribnting TO England
SprctOl Cable 10 The TriLp..c

Copyright. 1929 New York raii
PARIS, Jan. 11.-President Ics-
and and the French Cabinet have
called Premier BRAND to Paris to ex
plain definitely what is going on at
Cannes. prominent official of the For
egn Office stated to-day The holding
Of Cabinet meeting at the unusual
hour of $3.50 o'clock this morning in
dicates the anxiety in official circles.
1t is extremely rare for President
of France to intervene in such meet
ing as that of the Supreme Council. but
the suspicion in the minds of those in
authority is growing steadily famed
by articles in the daily newspapers ex-
pressing the belief that the Cannes
conference is a failure from the French
standpoint. These articles are due to
the fact that Premier BRAND has not
been willing to make statements. while
Premier Lloyd George has issued daily
bulletins giving the English viewpoint
and aims.
Many Withholding Judgment
The opinion in Paris, ms ,aking
Lloyd Georges statements for definite
arrangements. has been that Of great
skepticism, though the more thought
ful elements at the capital are with
holding judgment until a final sum
mary Of the results is obtained.
The Senate considered it necessary
to telegraph the Premier warnings
against permitting the undermining Of
Frances strong position in manner
which makes the execution of the
treaty precarious while the Chamber
of Deputies is frankly worried and has
telegraphed BRAND imperatively a
unanimous resolution against permit
ting sacrifices or changes in the rcpa-
rations payments.
The belief is expressed throughout
France that the French position is be-
ing undermined by the British "maneu-
vers.' The English plan was taken to
be the demanding from France Of as
many concessions as possible in return
for an alliance. This is causing a
storm of protest in all circles in
French life. The semi official Temps"
writes strongly against such an idea,
insisting that the pact should be for
mutual defense, and crIticizes Englan
for "huntlng all over the world to find
sufficient concessions to demand Of us
Auguste Gauvain. writing in lie
Journal des Debats," considers the
conference a failure, and declares that
BRAND, blinded by the idea of an alli-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Home Brew Called Whim
OF Fashion by Coolidge
In Chicago Chat He Says Jazz
and Risquc Skirts Are Not
Here to STAY


CHICAGO. Jan. 1l.@Vicc Pre- sidcnt
Calvin Coolidge. who came to Chicago
TO day to address the Hamilton Club,
gave out, in talking with newspaper
men, a fcw samples of his famous
homcly philosophy.
"Home brewing, jazz dancing and
risquc dresses merely are passing
whim of fashion" he declared. Home
life in America to-day is on higher
plane than it ever was. Just because
there are more homes than ever. ard
therefore more successful families
than ever. it is foolish to believe that
The majority Of homes are detcriorat
ing in their influence. People should
emphasize more the good things of life,
not the bad.
ain Washington to-day we are try
ing to hasten the return Of normal and
good business conditions as much as
we can by legislation. BY the revenue
bills and legislation to assist railroads
we are trying to help business"
Mr.. Coolidge in his speech at the
Hamilton Club tonight made Alexan-
der Hamilton his snhject.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11-Thc
storm which has brought heavy
SHOWS and high winds to tho
Northcastcrn states and gales
along their coast was central TO-
night immediately north of Now
ork City and moving north
horthcastward. the Weather H,.
'eau announced. Storm WARNINGS
were continued north of the Vir-
glnia Cares.
The wind reached its hjphcst
velocity Of scvcnty-six miles from
the cast at Atlantic City. accord
ing to the bureaus report. and
inc barometer reading was $3.50
inches at New York. The storm
"!ii leave the coast before morn
ing, 1t was forecast, but SHOWS
with lower temperature will pre-
vail tomorrow in the Northeast
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Rum in Chicago Council
As Dry Act Is Assailed
Aldermen. AZ to II. Oppose
Enforcement Of Prohibition;
I;u,,Or Offered Foe

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Aftcr three
hour debate the Chicago City Council
today adopted resolution condemn
;np the Nolstead act and calling upon
Congress to repeal 1t.
This was the second action against
,roh;b;tion taken by the council in
two weeks. an earlier resolution call
inc for the amendment Of the proh'bi,,
ion laws to provide for beer and
vines. Too days resolution was passed
A resolution favor!ng enforcement OF
the Volstead act so long as it is
law was voted down, Al to II.
Alderman Germak during the slen. u.
made the basis of the coming Con,
~ressional ',e primary campaigns and
Alderman Lyle vas handed glass Of
liquor when he called for. water While
defending 4ks dky resolution
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

John d. Rockefeller turned
over check for s391 ,6973S to
the United States government
yesterday in payment Of the ad
d'tIonal income tax which the
Supreme Court recently decided
was due on the difference between
thc par and market value of the
stock of the Prairic and Illinois
flpc Line companies.
These shares were issued to
THO stockholders Of the Ohio and
Illinois OH companies rcspec-
lively when these concerns were
ordered to scgrcgatc their pipe
Inc holdings.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
SaccO.Vanzetti Terror
Campaign Voted in Rome
Italian Police Placing Extra
Guards Against Reds About
American Embassy
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
ROME, Jan. 11.--An intensive cam
paign designed to force the American
authorities to liberate Sacco and Van
zetti, the condemned murdcrers, was
decided on here yesterday at meet
ing Of the leaders Of the Communist
and Socialist federations. Their plans
include violence. if necessary.
The following resolution was passed /:
"As Sacco and Vanzetti were unjustly
condemned because of their work for
communism in America, We place our
services at the disposal Of the COM
mittee for whatever action-even the
most extreme-they may consider nee
essary. We consider the representa-
tives of the American and Italian gov.
ernments responsible for any violent
action which the working class may be
compelled to take to obtain the libera
tion Of the arrested men.
The Italian police are taking special
precautions for the protection Of the
American Ambassador and the smba ssv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
BRAND, Angry, Hurries
Home to Demand That
Deputies Support Him
Treaty Guards France
4 gai,,st German Auack

1orkT 7ne
CANNES, JAN 1.-THE Tribune
reliable to-day that the treaty,
winch already has been approved by the British Cabinet and
bcng considered by the French
The preamble
rectes the and the
scquent troubles in Europe and the whole world
1t
to the restoration of Europe and that the
IN Articles al to 43 of the Treaty Of Versailles insufficient
In the succeeding S
FirstThe British EMPIRE with all fores-miary,
and aeriawi side with France
aggression by Germany.
Second-Both sides accord the
full significance of the
Treaty (Which orbids Germany have forfcatons
komees of the Rhne) the articles following
military activity of fifty one
Third-Should Germany institute military
tracing parties will act together Immediately.
The proposed treaty would
able thereafter. 1t understood submitted to the
British domnons they a ay remain in effect
regards Create
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Empty Hip Pockets at
Club Dances Decreed
Too Many Swains Garry Their
Own,' and Wcstchcstcr Wom-
Ell Nav Search Them

The Westchcstcr Woman's Club, one
Of the most exclusive social organiza-
tions in New York State, took drastic
action yesterday to eliminate hip
pocket liquor traffic from the dance
aoor and writing rooms, alleging that
the practice of young men visitors and
members of carrying their own is
having a dcmoralizing effect on the
clubs social functions. The co-opcra-
tion Of the Mount Vernon Police De-
partmcnt has been asked in stamping
out this habit
The Westchester Woman's Realty
Club, which controls the Westchcster
Womans Club property, announced
last night a determination to prose
cute all who violate the club rules
which provide that no liquor Of any
sort shall be served on the premises
It was also announced that persons
suspected Of violating the rule will be
subjected to search
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Declares His Cabinet As
sOciatcs Are Disturbed
by British Interests
Opposed to an Alliance
No Liar or Traitor.
Premier Asserts
Lloyd George Memoran-
dunn, as Altered, Bclicv-
ed Satisfactory to Paris
BY Wilbur Forrest
Snecinl C1He 70 n. r--bu~s


Copyright 1872 New York Tr.bun. Ina
CANNES, Jan. 11.-Indignant AZ
the open opposition which has de
veloped in the French Chamber o.
Deputies to the negotiations he is
conducting here. Premier BRAND to
day suddenly left the Allied Supreme
Council and tonight is on his wa
to Paris to demand a full explana-
ton of the Chambers attitude A.
he left, the Premier declared that il
the Chamber lacks confidence in him
he will look with great amuser1en.
on the efforts of his successor.
The Premier made no effort t.
disguise his anger at the situation
owe are descending to the leve
Of the Central American govern
ments," he declared. I'm no civilized
country could it be conceived tha
during the progress Of negotiations
Of the utmost Importance the par
lament would show lack Of conf
dence in the man who had the tire
mendous responsibilities of conduct
mo I hon,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

ATLANTIC COAST LINE Augusta.
r.ha,Ieston annah-thru service dslll
once 124s Bway Tsl. LonEacre boeS.
-Advt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Short Stories on Married Life bu the Best American Fiction Writers

my soul, how can you talk so? Did
you know a man there named-what
was it--Dugan?"
"Dugan?' Yes. certain. Tough
lookin' critter, 1eg'lar tramp. In there
for beir' drunk and smasbin' windows
and raisin' hob generally. Yes. I knew
him. He was the only one I had to
look after for one spell. We got to be
kind of--well, chummy, as you might
say. Twas lonesome bein' janitor and
keeper and everything else in a place
like that one horse Ostable Jail, and n
feler has to talk to somebody. The
sheriff. he only come around once In
a while, So"
"Wait! Oh, wait! You were--a
keeper therein the jail?'
"Sure! I suppose likely I had ought
to have told you about It. Lurelia !;
but. you see, was kind Of ashamed,
same as I snid. 'Twan't much Of a
job, but ! took 1t cause mother was
sick-'twas just afore she died--nnd
the boat shop where I'd been workin'
had shut down and I needed money.
Then, another thing made me ashamed
of It was on account of bein' fired.
Politics twas. Jim Leghorn, he was
sheriff. and he give me my walkin'
papers to make room for another Dem :
ocrat, same as lin. Only job ever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26

been flying would cost anything up TO
five thousand pounds.
could you buy one? Are they on
the markctf' asked Pinto quickly
II could buy dozen tomorrow. said
the other promptly, land ] know just
where ! could get one machine Of the
best in Britain"
Pinto was looking at the stage, Bit
ing his lips thoughtfully.
"1'll tell you what | want he said.
II am not very keenly interested in
aviation, but it may be necessary that
should return to Portugal in a great
hurry. II i no news to you that we
Portuguese are generally in the throes OF
some revolution or UIh"r.'
$50 | undcrStand,' the pilot said,
with a twinkle in his eye.
"In those circumstances, Pinto
went on, lit may be necessary for me
to leave this country without goinl
through the formality Of securing a
passport. | want machine which will
carry me from London to, say, Cintra
I without stop, and ! want pilot who
| can take me across the sea by the direct
route.
"Across the Bay Of Biscay?" aske.
the aviator in surprise, and Pinto
| nodded
Il should not want TO touch any
other country en- route, for reasons
which, tell you frankly, are political ;
Cartwright thought n moment.
Yea | think ] can get you tn,
machine, and I'm certain ] can find yol
the pilot" he said.
ITO put it bluRtly," said Pinto
"would you take on an engagement fo
twelve months, secure the machine
house it and have it ready for me?
will pay you libcrally.' lie mentione,
a sum which satisfied the airman. Il
must not be known that the machine 4
mine. lou must buy it and keep it IL
your own name.
'Therc's no difficulty about that,
said Cartwright. Am | to understan,
that / must go ahead with the purchas
of the airplaneT'
"You can start right away" al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
sion might have added that the bride.
could be trusted to look out for them.
selves. BACHELOR BOB
Philadelphia, August 10. 1922.
President HardIna's Good Work

To the Editor Of tie Evening Public Ledos-;
Sir-The admirable manner in which
President Harding has solved the many
difficult problems that he has had to
face, his desire to seek the advice of
others, his fearless and impartial atti.
tude inspire in us confidence in his abil.
ity to lead the country out of its pres.
ent state Uf confusion and antagonism,
to sane and healthy condition. He
has particularly distinguished himself
by the way in which he has endeavored
to bring together the contending par.
ties In the coal miners and railroad
employees strikes notwithstanding the
many difficulties involved The an.
pointment of non-partisan commits.
sion. composed of nine members, is an
excellent suggestion and ought to bring
forth good results,
l sincerely hope the investigation will
be exhaustive enough to show a long.
suffering public the reason why they
must pay such exorbitant prices for
coal and why such disputes often at.
tended with violence should not cease,
1t is very gratifying to have Pres.
ident who considers himself one of us,
and expressed it by his sympathetic
mingling with the people on all pos.
sible occasions.
1t Is TO be regretted that the rail.
road executives are not more concilIa.
tory In their attitude. more imbued
, with the milk of human kindness. even
If some of their employees have some.
times transgrcssed the limits of IA.
ticnce. FRANK MEADE
Philadelphia, August %, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26

was discharged from, that Jail job wa,
I'm sorry, I never told you, Lureli,
but Eh2 How did you com,
to know about 1t and-and that Dussn
tramp?"
She did not answer. Instead ~.
hurried out into the kitchen. closin.
the door. The kitchen was cmptv 90
were the plates and the tea Gun on ,bo
table. So was the chair where her "a.
cent visitor had been sitting. So, I'm
was the rack on the back of the s,o,,
where the cranberry pie had been nut
to keep It warm.
A moment later she entered the din.
ing room. She leahed over her bus.
band and put her arms about his mech
"Obed," she said. laughing and soh.
bing together, Tim awfully sorry
but you won't have any cranberry nj.
this noon. l."
Obed interrupted. "Cranberrv niow
he repeated. "Who's talki,.' obor.
cranberry pie? I want to know VIII,
you-"
eyes, yes, dear. OF course Won do
And I'm goin' to tell YOU, But first
I want to tell you how bad I feel about
that pie. I-I'll make two for sumner
and you can eat them both, all of 'em
IL you want to-"
&C pvrioht. fG2s. Jv United Feature S,rd;c,,.
All rights reserved. Reproduction prohiLitst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
That Promise to "Obev"

To the Editor Of the Evenino Public Lcdgcr!
Sir-A commission of bishops, clergy
and lnymen Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States has recon. .
mended to the triennial convention.
which is to meet in Portland, Ore, a
few weeks hence, to eXpunge from its
marriage service the promise of brides
to "obey' the husband they are get.
ting.
1t will be just as well. indeed, really
better. 1t does not seem right to com :
pei hitherto respectable young woman
TO begin married life with horrible lie.
For the creatures never did obey and
never will. Least OF all the American
variety.
1t is also proposed. perhaps only ia
even things up, to excuse the bride
groom from endowing his bride with
"all his worldly goods don't knoW
whether that is u Scriptural Injunction,
but at any rate the commission Is right
in holding IL to be unnecessary, as the
law takes care Of that. The commits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
CHAPTER N\NH
The Passing of PhillopOlis

r. PINTO SILNA had hobby II was
L IN" Orph"um Theatre. The Orph"um
had been in low water and had come"
Iurp the market a. Il moment when
rhomrIral managers and proprIetors
wcr" sInguar,y uncnt"rprising and
money was short. Pinto had bought the
property for a song, and had converted
his purchase into It moderate success.
The theatre served GoUb,c purpose; it
provided Pinto with hobby, and Of
forri an excuse for his wealth. Sine"
it was a one man show, and he pro-
,Iccd no balance sheet, his ContCmpo-
raries could only make guess as to
the amount Of money he made. If the
truth be told. it was not very large,
but small as it was, its dividends more
or los, justified his own leisure.
Thcrn had been one or two scandals
about the Orphoum which had reached
the public press Ssrandol~ Of not
particularly "difyimg character. liu,
Pinto had managed to csrap" public
opprobrium.
IN" orpNrum, az any rdlp. n'Ip'u
TO battle the police, who saw Silva living
~ the rate Of twenty thousand year,
and were unable to trac" the source OF
his income, That he had estates in
portugal was known; but they had beer
ACQUIRED. apparently, ON the profits OF
the music hall. II" was not specuIa
tor. though he was a shareholder in q
number Of companies which were con
trollcd by the rOlom"l and he was Ger
tuInly not a gambler, IN the generally
accepted sense of tn" term.
While he was suspected of being in
timately connected with several shady
transartions, he could boast truly thai
there was not scrap Of evidence tC
asSociat" him with any breach "f TN
law. He was less inclined to bOns
that evening, when he turned into th'
stage box at the Drphcum, and, pullin!
his chair into the shadow Of the dra
peries. sat back and considered hi
position. lie had returned from York
shire in panic. and had met the fur!
Of the cui0urls ropronchcS. II vas thr
worst quarter Of an hour that Pinto ha,
ever spent with his superior, and th'
memory made him shiver.
The stage box at the Orpheum wa
never sold to any member of the public
1t was Pinto's private possession, hi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Poems and Songs Desired
An Arabian Proverb

To the Editor Of the Erening Public Ledger
Sir-Can you give mo words OF the say
ing He who knows and knows that no
knows'' friend and myself were trying
to put It together the other night, but gov
stuck, so we decided to ask the Peops'
Forum II 1t could help US.
GEORGE NJ. s.
Philadelphia. August %. 1922,
You probably mean the following lines
which are famous as an Arabian proVerp'
AN ARABIAN PROVERB
Men are four:
He who knows, and knows he knows
He Is wise-follow him,
He who knows. and knows not he knows
lie Is asleep-wake him.
lie who knows not, and knows not ne Nn'"'
not
He Is fool--shun him.
tie who knows not. and knows ne ""''
lie Is chld-teach him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26

She filled plate and put il and tn"
cup "f tea on the kitchen table. so
y"u used ia know Mr.. Elis?' she
observed, "What is your name
lie grinncd again. as we'll as one can
grin with mouth full.
My name is Dugan." he said,
Mike Dugan. but they don't generally
call me that. Got any more tea?'
She retilled the cup. Where did you
and my husband know each other?'
she asked.
"Oh, over in the pcn-the Jail, l
mean.
The teapot did not fall from her hand.
but 1t came very near it.
"Thc Jail :" she exclaimed. WHY
why. what jail?"
The Ostable Jail, of course. There
ain no other in these dlggin's. ODE
and me were in there at the same
time.
81" placed tho teapot very carefully
upon tho stove. Then She stcpped to
the window and pretended to look oat.
In" man at the table did not look a,
her; h" was too busy with the eatablcs,
but she remained at the window for
several minutes. her back toward him.
When she soke she did not turn. being
fearful that he might notice how pale
she had become. but she tried hard to
Keep that trouble from her voice.
"Wh"n was this:" she asked.
"Eh: Oh. dunno. Four years ago,
maybe. How about comm acrost with
the hurlcr:"
Sh" put the butter plate beside him.
"lou and--and my husband were in
-.. in the Jail together four years ago.
She asked.
Sure. Mike.'
"What-why was he thcrc:'
"Eh: Oh. sam" thing that gets EN-
all. Needed the coin. | guess. Didn't
Il" eyer tell ~':
Sh' wanted to cry, but instead she
tried to laugh.
"ui cour>" he told mo" She af.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26

sitting room and MS once, lie sat,
,,o,,[i,,, ,,i,I, ,,,oo,,,r i,,oroe+ tho nro,-
'''" ''''' re
reSs OF the niue revue "hlch was
feature Of the Orpheum program,
and his mind was occupied by n very
pressing problem. He was shaken. too,
-. 49, ;,,,',n,.ian' l.. L,oL ,.i,t, ,La ,I,,I
~ 'n' i"''' we" Nv ia" Win 'ne i'u'
u"rSfleld police.
He had 20 fake story to explain
whv he left tho library. and why. in
r;., ohsonoo ,I. ,,n.,in hal oo,,,,;,,oI
'' ~ '''' -Io'',' 'ru '''1''''','.I
N"lclue. roriuha'"IF ne had returned
to the house by the front hall, and was
in tho holl irvnn,fnr y story of bur.
,,Ior. 90 ~, o,,ito,oI 1ol,. crhI ,,.h,,
na, i.I 7''"S ''DUS ',I'' "n.'
'h'S ia" Hr"'u 'n' Shot "Hlch enued
the wretched life of the btsamist' That