davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Countess Is Divorced,
Husband Naming Earl
Action Involving Cathcarts i'm
London Jndefcnded; Plain
tiff 90. Wife 30

FROM the Triblrc's European Suredn
Copyright. l929. New York Tribune lnc)
LONDON, Feb 2A-Two earls and a
countess figured in divorce court to-
day, when thc Earl al Cathcart. sixtv
years old. obtained a divorce from "the
most beautiful woman in England" in
an undefended action The Earl. of
Craven, formerly Vscourt Ellington.
was named as correspondent. He is
twenty-four years old and married to
the daughter of the town clerk in In
vergordon, Scotland. He lost leg in
the war.
The Countess Of Cathcart is thirty
years old, the daughter Of John Fra
SER of Cape Town. When she married
the Earl Of Catlcart in 1919 she was
the widow OF Captain do Grey Water.
The matrimo' ial troubles OF the
Cathcarts were aired last August.
when the carl announced that he
would no longer be responsible for his
wifc's debts 10 this the countess re-
torted that she had been put on an al
lowance of less than fl 900 year and
been deprived Of her automobile and
maid.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

sent over ;he Nhlte House VINES In
nc meantime. the President Is sitting
tifnt and watching sentiment against
me bonus crystaiiizc throughout tho
country before reniyrg to the demand
Of MscN,der.
Senator Noses. or New hampshire, ln
Senate sreech TO day, declared that
while he had promised to support ad
Jnsted compensation legislation. ne
coulc not 90 forward With it at the
present time
Scrator Moses said 10 had iong "a
sored tho saies taS. hut he did not wish
ms taS 70 he imposed Is an additional
burden on the people now.
Moses Nevocates Delay
There as but one form Of taxation
this proposal INTO effect" said the
Senator, WI .ch seems to ne at al in
Keeping with the purposes Of the pro
poss' The benefits cf the proposed
legislation. whether they are to be ~
rasn of ~ any o. tho other four pro
rosals. viii be spread throughout the
>tates IN proportion to their re spective
populations because the selective
raft law. under which our armies Of
me World War We're raised. operated
U1on that bass Therefore. the pay
ment of whatever obligations We shall
axe on should nc IN the same manner
difFused among All the states in Ike
proportion. Ts' sales tax. which the
President and Tic Secretary Of the
Treasury have proposed for tho bear
ing Of this obligation. meets this re
gairemcnt. Under = every citizen of
every state Will pay his share-a share
based upon his ability 80 buy. which,
% my mind. IS one of the surest indi-
cations Of ones ability to pay
4 have hitherto advocated such q
AZ as an integral feature OF our fsca,
system, nut ! do not wish such a tax
to be assessed IS AZ additional burden
upon the already too heavy load which
our people arc carrying: nor would T
nave II except as 4 means Of relief
from the 'iniquihes and unjustifsb bic
exasperafions which hiCh authority
has told us abound under the present
systcm Of taxation. | hope that -
some time not TOO far distant we shall
ggain approach the question Of tax re-
Tlslon snd that we shall then devise
truly simphhcd and a really produc-
tive system of taxation in which thc
sales tax viii have its proper place
senator Hcfin, OF Alabama. spoke in
advocacy Of the passage Of bonus leg
islation.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
o'h Of France Paying
Debt Mystifcs London

''ow Yhe Y'bp7o's European Bureo,
LONDON, Fob. 24.-"Thc pa;rv Nv
press to-day quotes Louis Loucbcnr
1ormer French Minister of Devastated i
heglons' as saying in his Lyons gncech
on the Allied war debt When wa q
'ast at Chequers Court CLloyd Georcc,s
country homcl. showed Premier
p rIoId Il George plan for repayinr the
BRUSH debt and | found him vel dis
rangemcnt"
British officials who were nrcsent -,
me meeting TO which Louchcur refers
sald tonight that they were not aware
OF any suggestion that Loucheur rsdo
lor the repayment of Frances dcht r.
Great britain. Other officials con.
iessed that they were completely mvs
'jhed. The general view here has heon
that the French debt never wou1d '' ba
NouIU De
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
ncnby SAYS Report of Effort
To Advance Sims Is Trivial

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a Secretar,
of the Navy DENLY to-day dismissed the
report that Rear Admiral William s
Sims was cooperating with civilians ir
advocating that the rank Of full adm.
raj be given him By declaring that the
matter was too trivial to warrant Sc
rious consideration.
Mr.. Dcnby said ne had read some of
the reports that coupled Admiral Sims's
name with camrai sn engineered by
his friends 70 gam him promotion. but
declared that The matter had not com c
officially 70 the department
The eodore Roosevelt. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy. who was mentioned in
the letter published to-day attributed
10 Livingston Davis, said that Mr Davis
had conf rred with him, but that the
subject 6x Admiral Sims's advancement
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Senator Reed Des,.snds
Recall of George Harvey

t,. yr- vr,b4ae.s wasaieetot Bsfeos
WASHINGTON. Fer. a Senate
Reed. Of Missouri. III & spesca N me
Senate TODAY. bitterly sssaled me
American Amhasssdor TO Great hft.
ain. George Harvey for MS Feee''. ~
speech i'm London, sad demanded Ne
rocaN. Senator Reed. ~ speech 'h.s
week IN Chicago attacked tse spss.-
OF Colonel HarNcT. snd today nc cru.
cized the colonel 80 much the SAln'
faShioo. accusing hiM o beng pr
British In demanding the fecai v
Colonel Harvey Senator Reed said'
u say that il is tbs Gnty OF 's'
American Congress 10 demand the X
call OF George Harvey. Let Us SEW
some red -blooded 100 per cent Ams,
can 10 the Court Of ST ismes s-so'a'
man who believes N America firs,' -
America last. in America ail the tiA,'
and who can nut his lewS under bri"s'
mahogany and keep his head =.
Aliuding 70 tie fact that he was "
only Democratic Senator who spoke ~
uarvev's confirmation, Senator hes.
Said. Il have repented nov. Lei
never be said hereafter that have nsi
humbly confessed NY wrongs ano a''~
forgiveness FOR MY tresnasses.
He CHARGED Colonel Harvey wltnsY
port Of the doctrine that the two ~
tons SHOULD De united. ard reierrea
his as ~"h's official repres sntstise
the United States government wn0' 80.
ms sentiments we're expressed ID .ba
briefly. does not represent eltnes a a
spirit C. the American government Va n
cially lor the sense and Judgment y
the people OF the United States.
The President was asked today y
Cabinet Officer what he thought u I'M ~.
attack being made in the Senate upy
Ambassador Harvey'S latest spees ars
The President replied that every Vs. w..
has the right to comment upon nrhs,, "w
bassador Harvey as he chooses. .s .Sis
is no censorship ON criticism IN ." ana
country on the President or on any W.
u y,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Poris Expects Surprise
From British at Ccnoo

PARIS, Feb. a. Land disarmament
is SAID by "Thc Temns" to be sur.
pnse which it is reported Premier
lloyd George of Great Britain intends
to SPRING at the Genoa conference. nro.
posing the productions personally or
eo,ting another Of the British dele
ga tlon to make the suggestion.
As disarmament is NOT ON tbo o
gram the question will come nm in
aorectly' according to the paper but
IT can easily be raised by first bindinr
european states not to attack their
ne'ghbors and then suggesting rcduc.
'loh of armies as a means to lessen
ing budget burdens. "
7 he TEMPS concludes that the only
Way u reduce land armamonts cHcc-
0'Ve'y would be to adopt the French
peace conference idea of rivino 10 ~ :,
League of Nations an intcrnat;ona Al
force TO police the world
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Acquitted of Putting Baby =,
On Hot Stove TO End Cry"'

After two hours of dcliberas,.iva's
Jury before Judge Stickcl n Ns,h;ne
last night acquitted Mrs. 'os'pf Of a
Ricardo, tweuty-onc years olo, ,ear-
charge OF having placed her two,,.sldnt
old son OF hot stove when ne "oTti Tnsti-
stop crying on January :. lasi. The
monv at the trial was con'iic'.u,sss Ric-
man and woman with whom Mo Nc had
cardo boarded testified thae ~. s their
placed her son on the stove ~. .he Roy
daughter in her testimony sl'ia ,.nre.
accidentally fell against tue i''
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. "a ny The
Associated prcss).- Harvard biologists
have succeeded in measuring for the
first time with scientific precision the
processes Of life and death as they ap-
pear III plants. the university an
rounced to-day 1t was said expert
ments already made may throw light
on certain phenomena of injury and
recovery in human beings, which up
70 this tumc have not Been entirely
clear.
These experiments. made by Frofcs
sor " j Y. Os;crhout, of the depart
mcnt OF botany. show that it IL pos
sih,e to study the behavior OF living
ORGANISMS with the same mathematical
oNactness with which chemists and
physicists study that Of lnanmatc
matter. thus taking two OF the vague at
biological conceptions. life and death,
and giving them Quantitatlvc signiti-
oance which can be expressed IN hc
ures.
The experiments have been made
upon lsmlnarla. one OF the common
brown kclps Of the Atlantic Coast 1t
has been found that tho resistance Of
this plant to currcnt Of electricity is
an excellent index to its normal con
ditiou Of vitality.
Eaccts Of Injuries Shown
When the plant is alivo il rcsists
the current Wheu dead il does not.
If INC plan, is injured the electrical
resistance at once dccrcas"s.
BIZ measuring the exact amount of
electrical resistance under various civ
cunistsnces the Harvard biologi sts are
able to plot curves which show pre-
ciscly the effects of various kinds of
injuries, the extent of recovery and
the manner IN which the plant dics.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
iiousc Passes $25.30O,00O
Commerce and Labor Bill

WASHINGTON. Feb pa Without
an amendment of consequence, the ap-
preparation bill carrying approximately
25,500, 900 for the Department of Com
merce ard Labor was passed to-day by
the House II was the seventh of the
twelve supply measures tc be sent to
the Senate this session.
for the Commerce Department and
$500 900 for ,he Labor Department
'.he measure ekeat through practically
il the form IN which it was reported BY
the Appropriations Committee, only a
few amendments, ali of minor impor-
tance, being adopted. The bill was passed
without roll call
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
'iard;ne signs Biil Extending
linc for Ka;iroaels, Claim

WASHINGT0N, FEB. President
Harding TO Day signed the bil
amending the Trans nspor.ation act so as
to extend for one year from February
= INC time for fling with the govern
ment claims growing out Of govern
ment operation OF The railroads. The
measure also provides that the statute
limitations against claims for
"hlch no award has been made by the
interstate Commerce Commission sha /
not begin TO run for year after the
MsAlng % the award
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
reservation
To Bar Force
Is Agreed On
Continued from page onc

fcnslve alliance. it is proper, but it's
use here is in the ordinary meaning
Of the word The treaty says We agree
to respect the rights Of the several
powers heretofore held in tho Pacific.
Vixen We make an agreement TO that
effect it is an alliance TO this effect.
and vet YOU say that IN the rescrva-
ti0U that is not an alliance or an
agreement. In this case the effect OF
TIE reservation AS now wordcd is to
destroy tine treaty, or at least greatly
to weaken it,
Republicans Arc Pleased
Much satisfaction was expressed
among administration Republicans over
the fact that an agreement on roser-
vation TO the four-power treaty seemed
to be at hand This satisfaction was
the more pronounced for the reason
that after the committee adjourned
Thursday i, looked as If the comph-
cations over reservations might delay
d report for some time. resident
Harding. it is understood continues to
feel that no reservation is necessary
but will not antagonize the modifica
BraNGegee reservation. lie feels it is
in line with his view as to interpreta-
Ton of The treaty and he does not want
standing out against any reservation
The tentative draft Of reservation
brought up yesterday by Senator Lodge
was not pressed to-day IN the commit
tee.
Senator Kellogg, Of Minnesota. Re
publican, said to-day ne was against
the modified Brandegee reservation or
any reservation which he looked on as
weakening the treaty. His detection,
.,|,.i. -
modified reservation, VIII be made up
II Senator Borah supports the reserve
uon in question. With Senator Hitch
cock Of the Democrats absent and Sen
ator Borah voting for the Brandegoe
modified reservation, it will 90 through,
even though Senator kellogg votes
against It
Should both Senators Borah and kel-
.ogg vote against the modified reserVa-
ton along with Senator johnson and
the Democrats. there would be another
upsettire of plans. the modified reser-
N8tion would be beaten and more con
troYersy would result However, the
belief tonight is that the majority of
the committee VIII be for the modified
reservation.
Report Is Lihely To-day
senator Lodge. it is known. is ex-
t.tHely hopc1 III the modlfled reScrVa-
tlon viii be adopted and the treaty re
ported out tomorrow. lie does not
won't reservation, but VIII not fight
one and he looks for all Republicans
Who arc for the treaty to take this at
ttude when it comes to the final test
IN committee.
Senator pittman. of Nevada, spoke
at length on the Zap treaty to-day.
lie contcnded that the United States
Is the equal owner with Japan and
other Allied powers in the mandatod
islands, including zap, "and is not re
quired by necessity or propriety to
seek or accept permission from Japan
to exercise that sovereignty"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Won Scheer Likely To Be
Ebert's Chief Opponent
JutIand Commander Expected
10 BE Easy Winner in
Coming Election
tcopy'isht 1872 New York Tribune /,
~ Wirclcss 10 Tic Tr,h.lnr


BERLIN, Feb. "a Admiral Won
Schccr, commander of the German feet
IN the battle of Jutiand, probably will
DC friedrich Ebcrt's chief opponent in
the Presidential election. which is to
be held as soon as the Upper Silesian
boundary is delimited
The German Peoples party viii NOM
mate tho admiral because of his wide
popularity. 1t is believed that he would
be an easy winner over Ebert. whose
nomination by the majority Socialists
now seems certain. The Nationnlists
who are striving for the return of the
monarchy. also will have a candidate.
BY some it is assorted that LudcndorT
Will be named. but this is regarded as
Improbable since the recent attacks on
inc general, particularly by Hans Del
hrueck, who accused him and Admiral
Won Tirp'tz of DESTROYING the empire.
have attracted much attention..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Divorces Gets Verdict Against
tN-Hushand for Broken T~o,!,

Prom The Ir'DVrcs Enro7eqr. Bprcau
LONDON, Feb. PA judgment o.
5000 was gwen TODAY to the divorced
wife Of Carl Alfred nendi&. London
stock broker in breach o. promise
suit She charged that after their
d.yorcc IN 1920 he called her by tele-
phone and proposed remarriage She
accepted, but on the eve Of the date
Nved for the wedding he married Daisy
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Subsidy Message EARLY in Wcc.s

WASHINGTON, Feb. ID President
Harding will deliver personally TO Con
eress early next week the Administra-
ton plan FOR extension Of aid to the
Amerlcan merchant marine, it was said
to- dal at the White Hnnse
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Train Blown OF yracl,
Huge Plant Of Corn Produc,.
Co., 3 Niles Away, Trera,
bIes; Windows sha,teroI
50 ~ Dlranfrb % n. -.

- Ir'5aas
CHICAGO. FEB. D. Chicago -.
'sasou frou one md 70 The ,,5o, w.. y"
oefore O'clock so.n3zss BY regsrs.a' r .a''
tiors 'fo" huge explosion Of dv.s
rite vii RI occurred 1t ii. r.,.', ,y.S
states quarry At Mecoole. so,,.by.'. a.''a 2.
The oi'g- The early reports Of g,.,.
series n oono0 ezplosiou. th,oas. s.s'' %.
tae South SIDE 'arow the p,l.e' '., ~,
fr. departments in,o ,oo,,... ,,. 'a'
panie Telephone wirss in some I,s.y oI,s.y
were thrown down and especial. = ss'' 80
Eng ewooa district 'her. va, s.n ~ ,as
ia getting eay phone eonaec,i.r
aH Localiae, Damaged
firT fensts ina cate asnag.
posediy from the qsoek of rsss.. ,ao-
ons wing locetio-. =. c'
- 20. 1o2f ird ana Aeeaae. 4324 ~. -.
l~an 40 500 south l.sair S..
81 Se4-1 spa9id ug Av.ruo Fo..s
sefenta treet aas Kelzie Avanua 80
s9rfn Nof ele Avenue. gi5.ev snd ~
iar streets and wer-r-sscord So. 80.
and Haezl- Ivenao
The ezteHt 81 tne mage - e.
ago Is yet 10 1o aaeer.aIned ~.
wso'e cri"s n -4ovs. axtens,., ,y..
olol r. ncar Tv'er.s-second Styee, 49,
Law -dele w Blown OFT. 49,
ne telephone company ard a.r,
PAPER ofic-- He~e de'gged ~. .sY.
from residers ~ everv sids q. ,ov,
md in ever RI the report, sad -.
piosion "a rfce point tr,m
which the c'ti7an ca led Ti-st reoo-..
'Vore thai II wa- q concerted action Nv
& 0omo-tnrowine conspiracy.
Train Blown OF Track
Nea0wh l., a. tcCoos. II "a. ,.s
virtual - csar. window mere. II sum
el. and Ago aad ea rs f2r south >,
Chico X H.iE7ts ras ensshsd A
reis re7 eaa ra, ine vas blow
Of the racks :. Arg9.
IT, r-n n'ant ~ r-e Corn Prod
Gcts Company - Are9 'remnled On IL.
foundations IS adow fe.i g.. 0rgo K
three miles from McCoos
Tho snocs n fhe blast was felt even
-he 'oop. ae Por-a su5-sta.lon a,
hr1 9treee md Wentworth Ave.
Has reported hat huge pate GAS
ndos A. TIM fron- ~ ne str.c.rrs
r.s- destroyed 4 Fir ON ,.rees ard
st0ry Island sverge other wif aevs
we're broken
~ sle~es - orc neered TIA vicrN,
o. Ire rock oaar-,as was zimi.ar 70 TIA.
e7-l -Ea c.7r. c.er4-r IT SD sad
orrea.e strr ets ex1,7'1f s = SUMNER
The electric art = Ar1o ard Sun.
mt have been nut out - business ART
the towns 80 il darkness.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
.spsclal cable 70 rAe y..1.l.s

-"onVTTsh'. I8-- New Tor0 T--51'e %
DUBLIN. Feb. Hope that the
London conference viii lead 20 better
understanding Of the Anglo-1rish treaty
in both Ulster and the Free State. and
may prove to be step toward the much
desired reunion Of Ireland is expressed
on all sides here Conditions or the
frontier and in Belfast are improving
steadily. The pressure brought 70 bear
by Catholic and Protestant bishops
supported by leaders OF the Presby
terians and Mcthodists, has had sta
hllizinc infueMce
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Blast Shakes
And ers'iifiies
All Of Chicago


liant Dynamite Explosion
IN L. . Quarry at McCoop
Eo'' N loop; Bumors of
Bomb Plot Spread pan;s %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
SAY BRAWLEY PLAN
FOR DISABLED VETS
A GREAT SUCCESS
New Idea Tried Out in Draw
ley High School, Cali
fornia. Is o. KID.

BRAwLEY. Calf. June 10
The rehabilitation OF disabled ex-
service men under a trainee work
ed out by the authorities OF the
Brawley High School, and known as
the "Brawley plan" is a success &C
cOrding 10 a recent report made by
a special committee appointed by
government officials 10 make an in
vestigation OF the work being done
here.
The committee found a group OF
fifty-seven contented and happy ex-
service men. although all OF them
were more or less disabled during
the recent war. A majority OF
them are married, and each has a
ranch OF his own. ranging In size
from five 70 forty acres. They are
looking forward to the day when
the indebtness viii be paid off and
deeds obtained TO their property.
While high schools in many parts
OF the country have entered into
contracts with the government for
the rehabilitation of disabled ex-
service men, the Brawley plan IS at
tracing special notice. Under Il
trainee suffering from slight dis
ability is given the opportunity OF
purchasing land on long time pay
ments with interest as low as three
Fer cent He selects his own tract
being given such assistance as de-
sired. and for his protection the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

Face lifting now is a ceremony
that comes as regularly as Christmas
with some women.
The surgeons scalpel has become
almost as common as an aid TO
beauty as the 1pstick
And now comes the medical fra
ternity with endorsement Of beauty
Surgery
Surgeons at the American Medical
Association conclave in st. Louis,
gave serious consideration TO facial
surgery and approved many rec snt
operation aimed 10 make Is OF so.
If the general cosmography OF a
woman's face does not please her,
she need not suffer in silence. She
goes TO a face. surgeon and is re-
made.
II is no longer necessary to have
three chins, disappearing eyes and
pattern of checks or plaids etched
on your epidermis-that is. if you
have the price Of a lift"
You give your sagging face over
TO face surgeon and he takes
tucks and plaits where It seems ad
visable. gives it a thorough press
ing and reblocking, and returns n
TO you as smooth as II was in your
infancy
1t is admitted by those who prac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

tice this form OF reconstruction that
you don't feel much like laughing
for a few days after for fear the
stitches may give, but on the whole,
the process is fairly painless.
The shape Of the nose was once
as unassailable as the leopard 2
spots. Now Greek noses have
their price. and humps come to
terms under the surgeons knife.
Several actresses have had their
noses sliced and pared down that a
movie profile" might result.
II is possible by the tieing and
untieing and instituting a general
revolution Of the muscles to change
almost any face. You sort of shut
fle up all the features and call for
a new deal.
This is a delicate operation and
one may never be quite sure what
the second hand will bring, but play
ing with beauty is no game for a
gutter.
It Is said some doctors are not
averse to changing a D-last foot
to a triple A Lby the amputation
Of toe or so.
Nature may be wonderful. but
what about science?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

terms OF payment and interest rate
are passed upon by a Committee
OF local business men.
The Brawley high school employs
four instructors. each a specialist In
some particular branch OF agricui-
ture. These Instructors devote all
OF their time 10 the trainees in act
ual work on, their ranches. teach
ing them the latest methods OF
farming The government allows
each trainee 800 a year for the
purchase OF farm implements. In
several instances these funds have
been combined 10 trainees so that
complete sets OF farming equipment
are available 10 those who have
contributed towards their purchase.
All OF the trainees now WORKING
under the Brawley plan draw regu-
lar monthly allotments from the
government These are handled
through a local bank. which assists
every trance 10 keep his expenses
within a scientifically prepared bud
get.
Referring 10 the financial success
OF the Brawley plan from the
standpoint OF the trainee the com
mittee cited the experience OF one
ex-strvice man who was among the
first TO avail himself OF the orpor-
tunities offered by the plan. With
the assistance OF the school experts
this trainee planted his acreage to
lettuce. The returns from this crop
! this year were sufficient 10 pay OF
all indebtness. and the newly made
farmer is planning the erection OF
| $4,000 home.