davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
BRITISH CAMPAIGN
SUDDENLY SLUMPS
Big Three Leaders Handi-
capped by Colds ana Pub
lie Apathetic.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
sew York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. 10.
Colds and sore throats have caused
slump in the general elections cam
paisn. With Prime Minister Bonar Law
under doctors orders to remain in bed
two days. former Prime Minister Lloyd
George canceling an important speakinc
engagement IN Wales tomorrow and
Herbert Asquith unable to address his
constituents in Paisley tonight the fire.
works are left to Lord Birkenhead
Winston Churchill and Lord Curzon in a
controversy on responsibility for the
September 10 manifesto in which Great
Britain called upon its Dominions for
support in the Near East
Although onlv few days remain
before voting (November 15) the pub
lie pulse is not appreciably quickening.
A substantial Tory lead is generally
accepted. the only doubt centering upon
us majority, If any. over all other par
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Italy Will Ask America
to Admit More Workers

IN ONE Nov. 10 (Associated
X Press).-The new Italian
Government plans to ask
the United States to increase the
annual quota of italian emigrants
allowed TO enter from $4,000 to
100000. The proposal will be based
upon "the great qualities of the
Italian workers. especially in agri-
cultural pursuits" a plan Also will
be submitted for an investigation
of the character of each emigrant
before he is permitted TO go aboard
ship. such inquiry being conducted
Jointly by Italian officials and rep
resentatives of the American Gov
ernment.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

foiios they would have to promise not to
touch the election law except in tech
nical details, and also promise to dis
solve the Fascist as a military organi-
eaton.
"The Popular party" said Don
Sturzo. whose organization includes
more than million Catholic voters,
Approves the Mussolini program in the
main. and. in fact, 1t is in great part
the program the party has advocated
for the last three years. But while
approving. we fail to see the possibility
of carrying out some Of the projects,
like that of railways, which Is proble-
matlcal, because there Is not enough
capital I'm our banks. and Italy wants
no foreign capital In these enterprises.
Besides. capital will be shy when there
Is a possibility of political changes
which might endanger the capital in
vested"
Don Sturzo said he did not foresee
any important obstacle to the Catholic
ideal that the masses should be repre-
sented and politically educated by the
leaders of the Popular party. Speaking
OF the prospects OF the Fasci ceasing
war against the Catholic cooperatives
and trade unions, Don Sturzo said:
I'VE have suffered in certain districts
at the hands OF the Fascist. and there
fore, we have requested certain guar
antics from Mussolini and intend to
press the matter still further. But the
question Is psychological one. No
body can expect that war which has
been waged for two years against our
workers organizations can stop by "A
magical wave of Mussolinis hand. The
spirit of warning antagonism which has
been like a disease in Italy must die as
gradually.
Neither can one expect this political
CONFUSION to solve Italy's fundamental
problem, which is financial and eco
nomc and depends not entirely upon in
ternal politics. but upon the solution OF
questions like reparations, interallied
debts and the resumption of free COM
exchanges between Europe and
America. The Popular party regards
Italy's future with great confidence. It
will preserve its program unchanged.
and it is ready to give full support to
the Mussolini Government in accordance
with the resolution adopted by the party
November 1, which called for the return
to order, the reconstruction OF workers
organizations, respect for constitutional
liberties, financial reconstruction and
respect for Christian ethics
Meanwhile capital Is growing more
confident every day. as evidenced by the
steady rise of Italian securities. Labor's
demands upon employers have almost
ceased
The New York herald., 1922-11-11


LONDON. Nov. 10 (Associate1 Press) -
Telegraphic communication between
London and Constantinople continues in
terrupted. The only news that is COM
ing in is reaching London slowly and
through devious routes.
Dispatches received by naval wireless
indicated that the Allied commissioners
still were awaiting a definite eply from
the Angora Government to their de-
mand that the Turks recede from their
practical Reputation of the Mudros and
Mudania conventions.
That the situation continues strained
is shown by the fact that the Earl of
Derby, Secretary Of War. was compelled
and his explanation was that things were
in such shape as to make his presence
at the War Office imperative
The Cabinet, with all memiers pres
ent held a two hour session to-day.
1t is understood that no minutes are
kept at any OF the Bonar Law Cabinet
meetings and that any news given %
the press will be given by the Ministers
separately as they see fit. No record
of the proceedings Is distributed. as
was the custom under Lloyd George.
One thing on which members of the
Government were outspoken was that
full power 10 declare n state of siege
in Constantinople had been granted the
Allied High Commissioners and the
military commanders. The officials pro-
fessed ignorance. however, az to
whether this power had been exerted.
The Daily NcWS reports that the An
CORA Government has asked the Soviet
at Moscow whether the
Russian Bolsheviki will adhere to the
Russo Turkish military agreement in the
event of war" This report said Moscow
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Can Woman Run Home and Job Too?

She can if she has brains, replies Carolyn Wells;
but this critic of human nature adds: Sew women
have brains" Can woman have a career in busi-
the professions and still be good house
wife? This article consists of letters received by the
Digest from $50 prominent women such Caro-
lyn Wells, Lillian Mollar Gilbreth Mrs. Robert +.
Pcary, Madam Nazimova, Marguerite SYLVIA Anna
T.. Oleson, Anne Rogers Minor, Mrs. Norman de r.
Whitehousc, Mary Roberts Rnehart, Madam Jo-
hanna Gadsk Maude Ballington Booth, Helen NJ.
Gardner. The article has very real Importance
for several million American women. To get an
opinion upon the subject, the Digest" addressed a
letter to the married in the current edition
of the American 'Who's Who" and the answers
received from women of various professions and
businesses.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Join the Red Cross This Week

Beginning Armistice Day November 11th, and
closing Thanksgiving Day, November 30th the
American Red Cross calls to every man. woman boy
and girl to enroll Ministries Of the Red Cross are
given freely and tenderly the needy of every race
every religion every nationality. Now it asks for
your membership and support. Let the response
be unanimous.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

epeciul Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. Nov. 10.
Under the propellfng impulse of
Italy's black shirt Premier, Mussolini,
four big reforms actually have been
started down the ways after three
days session OF his new Cabinet
These measures. initiated here in
Italy. which has been ridden by radi-
calism since the war, may be con-
eidered epochal as marking Europe's
present tendency to swing away from
excessive governmental ownership
and radical practices to conservatism,
economy and common sense.
None of Mussolinls reforms in this
direction can be said to sit in the
water yet, but as he holds a warrant
Of the King to accomplish them by
royal decree IL the Chamber of Nep-
uties. when it meets Mo- mber -.. re-
fuses to assent, their enactment seems
certain. Here are
already drawn up:
F'irst-Abolition of the Ilw
passed at the instance of the 80 dlists,
compelling the registration of all Sc
curities save treasury bonds, which had
an effect inimical to industry.
Second-A new direct taxation meas
ure that will reach the incomes Of work.
ingmen and agriculturists who have re-
fused to pay taxes. the collectors fearing
trouble and failing to collect.
Third-The immediate sale OF local
telephone plants to local capital, to~be
followed by the sale or lease of railways
TO private interests. Of which consor-
tium Is now being formed by the Banca
Commerciale and Milanese capitalists,
who propose to take n thirty year lease
and to spend 10000, 900, 900 lire In cleo
tri1cation.
Fourth-Reduction by one-half of the
number Of royal guards. which the Nitti
Government established for its Socialist
supporters, and the carabinieri and an
other State police force. the botti, con-
stituting In all 100, 900 men on the Gov
ernmcnt's payroll or so per cent. In
excess OF any real need. tho jobs being
held by political heelers of the various
governments.
Balance budget In Two Years.
"I,aly's budget can anc sT;ll be ball
anced inside of two years Premier
Mussolini told the Cabinet when these
initial measures were decided upon. No
such ak welding has ever been seen.
Returning the railways TO private
ownership means saving at least q billion
lire yearly out of the deficit. and tele-
phones half billion, partly due to the
thousands of unnecessary Socialist en-
ployees who are now hoping to hold.
their Jobs by becoming Fascist.
These reforms will be sprung upon the
Chamber next week. If they are not
approved Premier Mussolini intends TO
dissolve the Chamber But evidence IL
accommodating daily that the Chamber
will bow to Italy's strong man.
The popular party. which is TO say the
Catholic party. representing the largest
group in the present Chamber, Is for
Mussolinfs reforms. but 1t will oppose
vigorously any. election law changes. ac-
cording to Statement made by its
leader. Don Sturzo. TO THE New YORK
HERALD correspondent. He announced
that before the members of his party
accepted the present holders of port
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 9 (Associated
Press) The Allied High Commissioners
this afternoon handed a note to the An
gornL representative here demanding the
repeal of all measures relating to the
customs, the public debt and the sanitary
and other services which conflict with
the capitulations and the stipulations Of
the Mudros armistice agreement of 1918.
Otherwise. says the note, the commits
sioners will be compelled to refer to their
governments for necessary action.
The allied Generals arranged a meet
ing with Rafet Pasha. the Nationalist
Governor here. to whom they will submit
minimum demands to insure the safety
of the troops and efficient control of the
police and gendarmerie. They will also
discuss the Kemalist encroachments upon
the Chanak neutral zone.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

ties combined. The campaign has de-
veloped no real issues. All factions save
the labor menace" which most au-
thorities agree Is fading. seem content TO
await the opening Of Parliament. where
the actual fight will be staged.
Three effects of factors are difficult
10 analyze: First. the great change that
came with the division of parties since
the rupture; second, the many three cor
nered fights, and third. the tendency
toward united action by Conservatives
aud Liberals wherever there is
straight fight against Labor.
The Outlook, n conservative prognos-
tcator, has slightly increased last
weeks estimated Unionist strength and
now comedies 332 seats. It gives Labor
III, The independent Liberals l05, the na-
tional Liberals Lloyd Georgians) only
4S and the independents. including Mr.
Lloyd Georges Unionist followers, l3
other estimates cut Labor down to
scarcely more than 100. slightly increas-
ing the Independent Liberals. but they
keep the Conservatives around $50, with
the Lloyd Georgians considerably less
than 100.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11


LONDON, Nov. 10.-Mr. Lloyd George,
speaking at Swansea to-day, called the
Labor partys proposal OF a capital levy
"crude, unconsidered and illtimed." II
Russia, which at one time was the gran
AIRY Of Europe. could not feed It's own
people to-day under Communism. how,
he asked can this little densely popu-
lated corner, which even now has to
bring two-thirds of its food across the
ocean hope to do lt?'
Russia will recover" Mr.. Lloyd
George said "She has infinite re-
sources. But if disaster fell upon this
country through a false step in dealing
with the delicate machinery which grinds
the corn for the people it would not re-
cover
The former Prime Minister predicted
that the labor party would suffer a bad
defeat at the coming elections, and said :
II think the time has come for the union
of the Progressives of all parties for the
purpose OF defending the cause of pro-
gress against reaction. E. 1t Is Il crime
against the country TO divide the forces
that are resisting the attempt to Rus
sianize Great Britain. Reaction Is as
dangerous as revolution because it leads
to revolution. / say TO the Liberals: {:
II you can get, help from moderate
Laborites and Progressive conservatives,
do not permit the stupidity OF refusing
a ."
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

had replied affrmatively. but the corre-
spondent understood that such adherence
would not take the form OF lending
troops to the Turks, as the Soviets fear
that this would affect Russia's individual
interests with other nations.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Colored Map of t turkey in Transition

showing the full extent of Turkish territory in 1922;
the territory it lost in the Balkan War of 1913 and
after the World War, according the treaty of
Sevres This map is accompanied by several smaller
maps and descriptive article showing how the
"Sick Man of Europe" is recovering
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Naval Wireless at Work,
but Other Communication
Is Interrupted.
CABINET HOLDS SESSION
Makes No Report on the Exact
Status: kemal Asks Aid of
BOlsheviki.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. fsea. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Nov. 10.
The British Foreign Office managed
late this afternoon to get in touch
with Gen. Harrington. in charge of the
British forces at Constantinople, but
the Generals message was of such a
nature as to cause officials to say that
the situation in the Near East was
ominously grave--even more so than
during the last crisis there.
An Athens dispatch asserts that the
allied commissioners have received a
note from Mustapha Kemal Pasha in
sisting that they evacuate CONSTANT
nople at once.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

a T
Govemm Cows in
CoosalH o Afg
f An Q Illustrations
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Black Shirt Leader to Dis
solve Parliament if 1t
Prove Obstinate.
END OF WARFARE NEAR
Capital Grows More Confident
While LabOr's Demands
: Decrease.
ny LAURENCE HILLS.

epecsai Cable TO THE New York IIERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bv THE NEW yoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

Special Gable 10 TuE New YoaK HERALD.
Copyright. 1923, by TIE NEW YORK Hr.aLp.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. f9ea. by THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by TIE New YORK HERALD
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01

Rotation Of crops is as important
in the garden as 1t is in the use OF
field crops. Plan your garden this
year so that you will not have the
same vegetable growing on the
same ground that 1t did last year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01

sent to the market Is the result OF
an erroneous belief on the part. OF
some farmers that souring raises
the richness OF cream. There is 40
foundation for this belief. the station
daIrymen say. The remainder OF
the sour cream is the natural result
of poor care given dairy products on
the farm.
As result of the large amount
OF sour cream which is sent to dairy
manufacturers. the State annually
produces about 100000 pounds Of
butter scoring around so points
that sells for from FIVE to eight cents
less a pound than does 90 score but
ter which can be made from clean,
sweet cream, according to the state
ment. This difference in price be-
tween the two grades Of butter
eventually Influences the price which
farmers receive for their cream to
the extent of more than a $500, 900
loss each year. the station dairymen
say.
While some creameries are pay
ing a higher price for, sweet. clean
cream than they are for sour cream,
the production Of the desirable
product is q problem for the farmer
and one that he must work out him.
self. the statement points out.
Souring not only fails to increase
the richness of the cream but also
may result In contamination with
various germs and ferments that
seriously handicap the butter maker
in his attempts to produce high
quality product, according to the
dairymen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
AVOIDED AMONG
IRISH FOR s MONTHS

Dublin, Feb. 22.-With dramatic
audiences a peace agreement,
reached at the eleventh hour between
free state and Republican leaders,
was sprung on the Ard Fheis or ma
tional Sim Fein convention, today,
and the huge gathering of delegates
Inpatient Of any delay likely to en-
danger the the pact with Great Brit
ain. gave it unanimous approval and
adjourned for three months. The
general feeling was that in presery-
ing intact the party organization
something like miracle had been
worked.
The net result of the two days
meeting OF the Ard Fheis is to in
sure that no election can be held in
Ireland for the next three months,
and when it Is held the issue will
not simply be for or against the
treaty. but to determine the judy
ment of the Irish people on the
actual terms OF a constitution In
which the treaty will be embodied.
Supporters of the free state have
contended throughout that the treaty
enables Ireland to frame for herself
constitution giving all the essen
tials of freedom. but the Republic
! cans have denied this and have
quoted interpretation placed upon
the treaty IN speeches by Prime
Minister Lloyd George and other
British cabinet ministers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
Sour Cream Costs Kentucky Farmers
S33O,OOO Annually

Marketing their cream in sour
condition rather than in the clean,
sweet condition desired by dairy
manufacturers costs Kentucky farm
ers about $4,000 a year. according
to a statement issued to-day at the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station calling attention to the need
for better care of cream before It is
sent TO market.
A part OF the sour cream being
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
Hatchery Buys Kentucky Eggs Al
Premium Prices

Kentucky farmers who are CO.
operating with the extension 6;-!-
sion OF the College of Agriculture in
standardizing their farm focks on
the county plan through the use OF
a single breed for a given county
are beginning TO profit from their
work. according to an announcement
from the college stating that a
large commercial hatchery In Massa-
chdsetts Is contracting for Matching
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
Peanuts Valuable Food Rich In The
Amino Acids

Peanuts Valuable Food Rich In The
Amino Acids
Peanuts are high in food value,
says the United States Department
of Agriculture, but there is no
foundation for the recently circulate
ed report that peanuts promote the
growth OF hair. Investigations car
.ried on in the Bureau of Chemistry
with regard to the chemical and
.nutritive properties of the proteins
of the peanut have demonstrated
that, aside from the oil, which is
,esiiy digested and which furnishes
a large amount Of fuel or energy,
the shelled peanut contains about
20 per cent of portein of high
.nutritionai quality.
When we eat protein we consume
in reality IS or 20 substances,
known as amino acids, each one Of
which may have quite special func-
tions in nutrition. Some proteins
are deficient in certain Of these
acids and will not promote growth.
Peanut protein, however, is rich in
the amino acids which are lacking
in the proteins of corn and grain,
and for that reason peanuts are an
excellent supplement to a cereal
diet, whether in the form of a meal
or press cake fed with corn and
cereal feeds to animals or as a sup
plement to wheat protein when us
ed with wheat -four in bread making.
The erroneous idea that eating
peanuts will affect the growth of
hair may have arisen from the fact
that hair, wool, feathers, and SINH
lar animal tissues, when analysed,
show n relatively large amount of
cystine, which is one of the amino
acids present in protein. Even were
the assumption true that by eating
foods containing cystine the growth
of hair could be stimulated, it would
not apply in the case of peanuts,
which do not contain as high a
percentage of cystine as many other
common foods.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
81 DIE AS DIRIGIBLE
pLuNGts TO EARTH
Giant Army Airship Bursts Into
Flames In 1000 Foot Fall
At Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 21.-Thirty-
four men were killed, eight were in
jured seriously and three were unin-
jured or only slightly bruised when
the giant army airship Roma, with
it's crew and a number of civilians,
totalling forty-five in all aboard,
plunged today from 1000 feet or
more in the air to the ground at
the Hampton Roads naval base.
The accident presumably was
caused by broken rudder and as
the huge dirigible plunged to earth
1t eapsized across high tension
electric line. bursting into a roar
ing furnace of blazing hydrogen gas.
Long after dark tonight, many
hours after her fall, the ship was
still a mass of flames from end to
end of her 410-foot frame. The fire
fed on the 100000 cubic feet Of
gas which had distended the great
bag for the flight and made all at
tempts at rescue work futile.
Few Escaped BY Jumping
Barely a dozen of those aboard
were picked up alive and one OF
these died on the way to the hospi-
tai. All of those who survived the
fire escaped by jumping as the ship
struck, The others, penned in the
hull of the fallen bag, were burned
to death.
The flames were finally brought
into submission by three fire depart
ments. who fought them with chem
icals. And then derricks began
picking up the wreckage which con-
sisted of scarcely more than the
aluminium framework and the six
Liberty motors Of the once proud
ship of the air.
Within the wreckage lay the
bodies, practically all charred be-
yond recognition. But before the
night had passed thirty-three bodies
had been removed, accounting for
the last Of those who were known
to have taken fight on the fatal
voyage.
Accounts of the survivors and
eyewitnesses as to what had hap
pened appeared to agree tonight
that the huge kite-like structure of
the stern rudder. itself as large as
a bombing plane had slipped to one
side as the Roma drove along 1000
feet above the army base.
Trial Flight With New Motors
The bag was making a trial flight
with a new battery Of Liberty mo-
tors.
They were installed to replace
Italian engines bought with It in
Italy, but which have not proved
, satisfactory. Installation was com
pleted at Langley Field two weeks
ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01

WANTED-Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery. full line for men
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay 75c an hour
spare time. or $500 a week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills.
Norristown. Pa. 1s-t0t.