davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
BOTH PARTIES IN
 TARIFF CAMPAIGN
MCCumber and Walsh Make Pub
 lie Statements in Issue

Washington, June c6.--Sharply con- trasting appeals on the pending tariff bill were issued last night from re- publican and democratic sources.
 Senator Porter J. McCombcr of North Dakota, chairman and chief sponsor for the senate edition of the tariff bill, came out last night in an address to farmers of the country in which he defended the measure and assured the agricultural interests that it was a life saver for them. II. promised to press the bill to passage, as rapidly as the rules of the sen ate will permit.
 Serving as counterblast to this ap- peal, Senator Walsh of Massachusetts gave out statement declaring that tue proposed increaje in lu'ics on cereals. sugar, fresh meat. potatoes, beans and apples on the Cucumber Fordney tariff would impose on am erican consumers an added tax bur den of s1,316, 569,4A9 a year. Tho es- innate was prepared by the 'lepar'- ment of agriculture at his request.
 Senator Waish's Presentation.
 The basis of senator Waish's es- innate of the increase in cost Of form prod ucts to the consumer un Ter the new tariff is the total popuistion O. the country. multiplied by the in- creased per capit1 cost of the various items cited as compared with the
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
ARMED MEN KIDNAP
 MACON PHYSICIAN
Dr. Eugene Shrieicr Carried Six Miles From Home and Or
 dcrctl to Leave City

Macon, Ga, June 26.-Dr. Eugene Shrieber. formerly of Boston. and a brother of former mayor of Toledo, Ohio said today that kidnappers last night ordered him to leave the city and that he intended to comply.
 Dr. Shrieber was taken from his 1 'me at the point of a gun late last nj sht and forced to enter an auto neville by several men, who took him s, miles into the country and then pu. him out. He returned on foot. arrt@ng here at 1:25 o'clock this mo 'Aing. s.-
 rt Shrieber. according to the uth,rities recently filed suit for di- vorTc from his wife, who is living in Bostcn
 T!.c rlen had not whipped him or done him any physical harm, Dr.. Shriere- sfii. They were not masked and E1a1e no explanation of their ac- ton.
 The physician was called to the door of his home thinking someone neded medical attention only to find a man with a gun, who ordered him into the automobile.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
KEEPS HURT SECRET,
 BOY FINALLY DIES
Youngster Did Not Want to
 Bother His Mother

New York June 2s.-Robert J. Alexander, Jr., a student at Manual Training High school. Brooklyn, died late Saturday afternoon at the Peck Memorial hospital from injuries he received first while playing ball on Memorial Day and again on Friday, June 2, from diving in a swimming pool at Coney island. From the time he received both injuries until he died he kept secret what had happened to him for fear that that the news would worry his parents and cause a severe shock especially to his mother to whom he was devoted. He was struck on the the left jaw by a pitched ball and was forced to quit the game. In his dive at Coney Island he struck bottom on his head and left shoulder, which aggravated his previous injury.
 It was not until Monday his father noticed that the boys face Was sWol- len and his eyes infamed. Dr. Dnn- ham C. Jones' of 21s Avenue L, the family physician was called in ard The boy became de.irious Wednesday and the following day pr. Jones called if1 specialist. All N-ray was taken and it was discovered that abscesses had formed at the base of
 ha brain under the jaw.
 The boy was removed to the hOsri- al Friday and an operation was per ,ormed, but he died the following day. xanders silence cost him his fife, IS the doctors believe they could have a,ed him if he had received medical
 -eatment in time.
 The boy lived with his p,rents at ,16 King Highway. His father is an It was not until Eri1a,. lfter. the boy was taken to the hos ,,tal, that the father learned from lis sons companions how he received lis injuries. A sister, 6 years old and ,ls parents survive the boy. The fn- leral will take place Wednesday,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
City items

The third anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of Joseph Madden will be sung in St. losephs church tomorrow morning at o'clock.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. ,--advt.
 The German school Of St. Johns church on Arch street, will hold ses- sions during the summer on Tuesday and Thursday mornings beginning to- morrow,
 Have the Herald follow you on your vacation, lsc week. Cash with order. --adyt.
 X daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. William Delaney, of 62 Lasalle street. Saturday afternoon at the New Britain General hospital.
 Rritton Leonard fight. Pilz's to- mght.
 Miss Hazel Eagan of the Lucille shop is in New York on business.
 Unity Rehekah lodge will observe Night tomorrow evening at their hall on Hungerford Court. The following lodges will be their guests stella. of this city: Martha. Of Plain vile; Union, Of Plantsville and Ruth, and Magnolia. of Bristol After the entertainment refreshments will be nr,at
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

STEADY INCREASE
 SEEN IN BUILDING
Rent Scarcity Is Also Reported to
 Have Abated Somewhat

Providence, R. l., June 26.-.Tht shortage of dwellings for the countr, as whole is today estimated a, somewhat over two and hal6 years production. John lhlder, manager ol the Civic Development department United States Chamber Of Commerce said today in an address before the National Conference of Social Work here In some cities the shortage Is estimated at nearly four years pro- duction. in others. at approximately one and half years, and even less Mir. lhlder said.
 Building Rooms.
 Up to the fall Of 1921 or the be- ginning Of 1922 housing conditions were growing worse" he declared Now, however, the tide has turned and though we can not expect house building to continue long at its pres cnt speed, we may hope that it will continue to exceed current increase of need and so gradually reduce the shortage.
 Coincidentally we may expect that building prices will come down, not steadily, but with occasional flats and accents. This means that we may hope for dwellings produced and sold at small cost and so put within the means of constantly larger propor- tion Of the people until the day comes when the old procession is once more started from poorer houses to better houses. making available to families of small means the old but adequate houses that are still habit able
 Mir. Ihlder warned against "shoddy as shortcut to ade auate housing. urging retention of good minimum standards in house adequate size and number of rooms, open spaces and honest con- 
 The extension of zoning regulation in the United States, he said, was 'the ore important exception to the back ward process which ceased and be- came progress only a few months ago." Today some so cities have or are drafting zoning regulations.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
TO AID CHINESE
Money Due That Country From Japan Will Be Used for Assisting Students in study.

Tokio June 26.-The government will propose at the next session of the Diet that the money due Japan from China under the Boxer indemni- ty agreement shall be appropriated to assist Chinese students who wish to study in Japan. Many of these are now without funds owing to the fail ure of the Picking government to forward their remfttances and the refusal of the Japanese banks to ad vance any further sums to them on the ground that there is no security available. According to the govern nlent the amount of indemnity due is yen 47.5o0000 and what will be due by 1940 amounts to yen 70.000,000. The governments plan is to set aside for the above purpose one million yen out of the annual instament amount ing to 3,50n,nn0 for the aid of the Chinese studying now and those to study in the future and to appropriate the remaining 2,50o,ooo yen per an- mum for the benefit of those Chinese students who are coming to this coun- try for study after 1940.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
KING AS ECONOMIST
Royal Laundry In London Is Closed And All Clothes Will Be Washed Other Ways Hereafter.

London. June os.--Like many other well-to-do people the King is doing his best to cut down expenses in these days, and he is not too proud to let his faithful and loyal subjects know it. He considers that thereby he is setting them a good example
 In order to effect economies he has decided to close the Royal laundry at Richmond which was opened in the days of Queen Victoria. It is here all the washing has since been done for the royal household. The work is henceforth to be given to a laundry company which will take over the whole of the employees of the royal laundry, numbering 24. so that they may not lose anything by the change. This also is by the Kings directions, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
FLYING LEAST DANGEROUS
Eight Per Cent More Infantry Officers Than Those in Aviation Service Lost Lives in War.

Paris, June 26.-There was less danger of death, in the late war to officers who fought in the ar than to those who combatted on the earth. French statistics show that 29 per cent of infantry officers were killed, while only 21 per cent of aviation of hcers lost their lives.
 The fatalities among officers in gen. eral, as compared to enlisted men in all branches were nearly equal, be- ing t19 per cent for the former and 1s.5 per cent for the latter.
 The percentage of losses by age show that the 20 year old soldiers, both of- ficers and men, suffered the most.
 Here the death list was 29.2 per cent. while men from 45 to 50 years old lost in killed between per cent and 5. per cent of their numbers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
BODY IS CREMATED
Funeral Services Held At Canton For
 Former Chinese Minister To Wash

London, June o6.-The body of Wu Ting Fang, former Chinese minister to Washington was cremated today. says a Central News dispatch from Hong Kong. He died at Canton last Friday. ..
 The Christian funeral service was most impressive. 4 vast concoursc of people was present, including a number of high officers of the south China army. 't
 A brief address was given by Brit the condolences of the British govern ment saying the whole English speak ing world realized that China had suf- tered a tremendous blow by the death of one of her greatest statesmen.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
ROCKEPELLER'S FUNERAL
Simple Services Held At Tarrytown This Aftemoon-Intcrnlent Will Take Place At Later Date.

White Plains, N. Y.. June 26. (By Associated Press)-In accordance with the last wishes of William Rockefeller. who died at his north Tarrytown estate Saturday, Rev. pr. Charles Warren Baldwin, rector of St, Mary's Episcopal church, Bright wood, N. r.. would conduct the sim- pie funeral service this afternoon in Redwood Hall, West Tarrytown.
 There will be no honorary pail bearers and attendance at the services will be limited to members of the Rockefeller family, few business friends and several old employees from his offices in New York.
 Interment will be in the mausoleum near completion in the Sleepy Hollow cemetery. It will take place, accord ing to an announcement, at the con- venience of the family.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
PREDICT RESIGNATION

London, June 26.-The Berlin COT
 respondent of the Westminster Ga zette forecasts the resignation of Dr. Gessier as minister of defense follow ing the nonarchist demonstrations on the part of the Reichswehr of which he has charge. The writer declares that only doubt of the dependability of the Reichswehr prevented an inn mediate declaration of martial law.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
CANNOT PAY HIS RENT
So Marquis of Londonderry is Forced to Move and Will Sell Furniture at Auction.

London, June 26.-The Marquis of Lond onderry has decided to move out of Seaham Hall which the family have occupied for over 100 years, and sell the contents at auction. The req son given is that owing to heavy tax alton and the increasing cost of keep ing up such a big place he can no longer afford to live in it.
 Thus the Marquis becomes re- cruit to the ranks of those noblemen who have been compelled recently to sell or close their ancestral seats be- cause they can no longer afford to maintain them.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
MARCONI AT SCHENECTADY
Radio Expert Will Inspect Electric
 Plant and Broadcast Radio Talk

Albany, N. Y., June 26.-Guglielmo Marconi, Italian radio expert. arrived here last night in his seagoing yacht Elettra after a trip up the Hudson from New York.
 Signor Marconi went on 10 Schen- ectady, where he will inspect the plant of the General Electric com pany and this evening broadcast q talk on Radio from the General Electric station.
 During the entire trip Signor Mar conf was in radio communication with the General Electric station. 5.Y
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
KLANSMEN ASSAILS CLARKE
Displaced Secretary Calls Power O Wizard Pro Tenn. "UnfOrtmnatc."

Atlanta, June 26.-Unjust and un- klannish treatment is charged against Edward Young Clarke. Imperial Wiz ard pro tenn of the Knights of the Ku klux klan, in a. communication furnished the press by l.. D. Wade, who until recently was Imperial Kill graff, or secretary of the klan. He was recently discharged by Clarke as an economy step. Wade charges that his discharge was not the result of any desire to save money, but was rather the result of the personal ami mostly of Clarke.
 Wade asserts the imperial wizard
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

cost under the Underwood rates. The total increased tax per capita. ac ,ord- ing to figures opt1ined from the de- partment of agriculture, will be S1t.- 15a over the Underwood total, and SS,635 over the Payne AIdflch total
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
JAP SQUADRON SAILS

Yokosuka. Japan, June 26 ,By As sociated Press) Japanese train ing squadron sailed today for ,Iono- lulu on it's trans Pacific tour
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
OLDEST FIRE CHIEF
George Wallace, Aged 74 Years. of Cleveland, Now Celebrates Fifty Fourth Year On Duty.

Cleveland, June 26.--George Wal lace, more than "A years old and who is reported to be the oldest fire chief in the United States, has just cele- brated his ffty-fourth year as a Cleve- land fireman. On the last day of his ffty-third year, Chief Wallace per- sonally answered nearly half of twen- date,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Kafir natives in Portuguese East Africa have orchestras composed en- tirely of xylophones and drums
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Always say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
 Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty two years and proved safe by millions for colds. headache, toothache, ear ache, neuralgia, .lumbago, rheuma- tism, neuritis, and for pain in general. Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- acidester of Salicylicacid.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

pro tenn is now in complete control of the affairs of the klan and has power to dispace any officers he de- sires without regard to their loyalty or efficiency. He concludes his com- munication with the statement that he. as well as many others consider 1t most unfortunate that Clarke has obtained such wide powers.
 "Macaroni" in the old American sense meant elegant"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Amethyists have the reputation of and soothing the nerves
Evening journal., 1922-09-22

aged at having to tight not only the
Turks but also the French and Ital-
ians. and they realized-as Occi-
dentals did not-that Soviet Russia
was also backing Angora. The losing
game ended in demoralizing .them.
Franco-Italian Errors.
with singularly short vision the
Italians and French began to re-
ioice at the success OF Mustafa
Renal Pasha. For the Italians the
smashing of the Greeks meant the
elimination OF possible rival in the
Eastern Mediterranean. A strong
and united Greece could not be toll
Grated as neighbor, especially
since the Greeks showed great apti-
tude in the carrying trade, under
bidding the Italian mercantile
marine.
For the French the ruin Of Greek
hopes meant the checking of a
diabolical scheme Of Mr.. Lloyd
George TO make England supreme IN
the Near East by using the Greeks
as dummy holders of Constantinople
Evening journal., 1922-09-22

and the resources of Western Asia
Minor.
Another strong influence at work
in France against Greece and the
Treaty of Sevres was that of Gen
eral Lyautey. military governor OF
Morocco. who went personally to
Paris to urge that the way TO pacify
Morocco and to retain French SOW
ereignty in the other North African
colonies was for the French govern
ment to back Mustafa Renal Pasha.
For was not Mustafa Renal. in the
eyes of the Mohammedan world. de-
Tending the Khalif of the Faithful
(the Turkish sultan) against Greek
aggression?
This argument was used by the
Turkish supporters in England. who
declared that enforcement of the
Treaty OF Sevres was madness for
Englsnd-the greatest Mohamme-
dan power in the world.
Weight was added TO this argu-
ment by the publication Of a letter
from the British viceroy. stating
that backing the Greeks against the
Turks was making the problem OF
pacifying India virtually iSpos-
sible. The 20 million Mohammedans
Of India stood solidly behind the
Turkish Nationalist.
Force-Islam's Creed.
There is only one form OF prestige
that counts with the Mohammedans.
the prestige OF force. II they get
the idea into their heads that they
can play one master against an
other. there is no telling what they
will do while they are running
amuck.
This is seen at the present mo-
ment. Owing 10 French and Italian
intrigues al Angora. Mustapha Ke-
nal has the bit sin his teeth. The
entente powers can pull on the
reins all they want TO. II is too
late. They are dealing with a run
away horse.
He will. OF course. sooner or lat
err come to the end Of his strength
and go TO smash. But may he not
bring 10 grief with him those who
are trying now TO pull him in?
II the events OF the first fortnight
OF September in Asia Minor had only
10 do with the discontinue OF the
Greeks we might look upon them
without batting an eyelid. Armies
have been thrashed before. The
Turks have long been massacreing
Christians. and yet the world has
wagged on.
But I write from personal expert
Evening journal., 1922-09-22

ence, having just come from Asia
Minor and Constaniineple. when !
say that the Angoraf Nationalist
represent something far dlfferen,
from a group OF patriots valiantly
retrieving the misfortunes OF their
country.
Behind Mustafa Renal Pasha
stands the Islamic world. 800, 900, 900
strong. stretching across southern
and central Asia and northern and
central Africa. Behind the Islamic
world stands Soviet Russia. Behind
Soviet Russia. IL they choose to do
so. stand Germany and Japan.
oh. the folly Of Francel OH the
folly OF italy, OH the folly Of Eng
land And-yes must say it--ohl
the folly OF Americai
We are all in the same boat, and
the waves are beginning to rock us
hard.
In regard to Germany and Japan.
I put in a qualifying clause. The
victory OF the Kemalists is OF tremen-
dous value to Japan. marking as il
does the defeat OF a European and
Christian people az tho hands OF an
Asiatic and non-Christian people. Its
repercussion in furthering the propa-
ganda OF asia for the Asiatics. q"
which Japan is sponsoring. is meal
culable
Germany Again a Factor.
10 Is OF tremendous value. also. to
Germany. marking as Il does the
utter confusion OF the European enc
mics OF Germany.
Germany took her greatest step
forward towards re-entry into world
affairs when NJ. Franklin Bouillon
signed on behalf OF France a treaty
with the Angora Turks. promising
TO aid them in getting the Greeks
out or Asia Minor and Thrace. She
actually did qualify for re-entry into
world affairs when Italy signed a
similar treaty with the Turks.
There is no truer motto in the
world than "A house divided against
Itself cannot stand" How can the
entente alliance stand?
The kaiser is cackling at Doom.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22

Hindenburg and Ludendorf threw
their hats in the air when.they heard
of the recapture OF Smyrna. and the
murder Of Englishmen by the Turks
at smyrna; and right beside It the
news that France had withdrawn her
troops from the Asiatic side OF the
Bosphorus. For Is not the Djihad
(Holy War; at last coming TO fall
like a ton OF bricks upon the enc
mics OF Germany?
All this does not prove that Japan
and Germany are actually helping
the Turks, materially or diplomati-
cally. quite otherwise, however. f.
the situation in relation 20 Moscow
Soviet Russia is squarely and openly
Continued on Page Twenty.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
Holy War Would Make
Germany World PolUer
BY HERBERT ADAMS GIBBONS
Author, War Correspondent and
University Professor

III h1IflbEhI ADAMS 1iDbONc
Author, War Correspondent anc
University Professor
When the first Turkish delegation
was summoned to Paris in the
spring of 1919 to learn the fate OF
/ the Ottoman empire from the vic
Rtorious allied powers, who were at
/ that time sitting in judgment upon
the defeated powers, it was univer-
sally agreed by the victors that the
vanquished should all be treated
alike. Hence they were told the
truth about themselves when they
made pleas for mercy.
The entente powers proposed TO
dictate a series of treaties, similar in
terms. all inspired by the thesis that
the enemy powers were equally
guilty for the origin and methods OF
war that had threatened the bases
Of our civilization. For this reason
NJ. Clernenceau answered the plea of
Damad Ferid Pasha and his asso-
ciates. that Turkey be let off easily,
by a statement-in his blunt. unvar-
nished manner-to the effect that
the Turks had always made a mess
OF governing and that history re
corded no instance where lands once
freed from the Turkish yoke had
rot become prosperous and better to
live in.
Gust Turkey.
The original idea of the allies TO
be--once they had tied Germany
hand and foot and dismembered
Austria Hungary-to fulfill the
promise made in the reply TO Presi-
dent Wilson's famous note 20 the
two groups Of belligerents at the end
Of 1916. What were the entente
powers fighting to accomplish?
Nothing less.than putting the Turk
fer all time out OF Europe, and this
clearly meant out of Constantinople.
for the simple reason that the Turk
had forfeited all right to considera-
tion by his crimes against civiliza-
ton.
But. soon Il was realized that the
settlement OF the Near Eastern ques-
ton was not going to be easy 10 de-
eide upon. The prime ministers Of
Great Britain. France and Italy held
conference after conference, and the |
lIEdAE u CfNifo was HbA ANaAf ~ I
hand 10 Turkey until a whole year
or more after the German and Aus |
trian treaties had been signed.
Turkeys Coup.
Then a startling thing happened |
the full significance Of which has |
not yet been appreciated. But II will |
be during the winter OF 1922-1923! |
A group of Turks. led by Mustafa |
Renal Pasha, repudiated the Treaty |
OF Sevres. and set up a separate !
Turkish government at Angora.
The entente power sat tight at
Constantinople. It was the Greeks |
who enforced the Treaty in Thrace
and who entered upon an extensive |
campaign in Asia Minor TO assure
for themselves the possession OF the
Smyrna region. given 10 them by |
the Treaty OF Sevres.
France and Italy made treaties
with the Nationalist at Angora, and
furnished them with the military
means TO combat the Greeks. Great
Britain cried out against this policy.
but backed the Greeks only half
heartedly because a strong section
OF public opinion in England sym
pathized also with the Turks
The Greeks maintained themselves
In Asia Minor for more than three
years. Then they became discour- |