davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June 1.
In the course Of a three hour declara-
tion in the Chamber of Deputies this
afternoon. Premier Raymond Poincare
showed that the statement in Mr.. Lloyd
Georges speech yesterday. that isolated
action by France against Germany
would prove disastrous to the Entente,
had not changed his policy that France
would act alone II Germany violated the
Versailles treaty upon which he took
over the premiership. Although he ad-
initted that the Reparations Commission
had STAYED off crisis by accepting
"provisorily' Germary's reply to the mo-
iatorium conditions, NJ Poincsre point
ed out that the future was likely to
present new difficulties. and under such
conditions France would not ''relinquish
any of the force granted her by the
treaty of Versailles"
lin his speech Wednesday Mr. Lloyd
George said: "All l say is that l agree
that any isolated action on the part of
any of the Allies would be disastrous to
the Entente."]
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
WILL ACT ALONE IF
TREATY is VIOLATED
POincare Declares France Will
Not Sacrifice Rights; Cham
ber Applauds.
CANNOT OVERLOOK HATE
Will Not Attend Hague Con-
ference if Political, but May
Send Experts.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Irish CHIEFS RESENT
| CARSONS DICTAT|0N
Say They Cannot Allow
Him to Decide What Is
Best for Ireland.
PREMIER KEEPS PACE
Tells Free Staters Treaty
Must Be Obeyed to
the Letter.
CURBS THE ULSTERITES
.,aa4r
Collins Leaves for Dublin to
Try to Bring De Valera
in Line.
CURBs THE ULsTERITEs

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copurioht, f92e. bu TIE NEw York HEaALp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
.STING DEMOCRACY

y II. TREGOE. secretary of the National
X Association of Credit Mcu, is making a
Fi tour of the west. delivering a speech in
E9ch he talks with the accustomed Guinness
hteredit men the world over. Credit men.
N, ling culdly with facts and conditions ms
hey are, have n way Of speaking plainly. Mr..
|nngoc is no exception
democracy. Tregoc SAYS in his speech.
rrlds today on trial Self government is face
|c'ace with its first great test.
el Is inefficieucy an attribute of self govern
Phti II almost seems that it is. But IL
couldn't be il can't be. II il is. we shall
hse 10 become an autocratic nation even as
|aimany was autocratic.
I We need less government regulation in this
|vntry. The government ruined the rail.
Ids through its inefficient management.
government must do away with its boards
commissions and keep out of industry.
r real economic stability and prosperity. we
|sst have a minimum of legislation.
This is indeed rank heresy in a period when
hery interest has its bloc aud its propa-
L,lda machinery aimed 10 foster or force its
|i particular remedies-through legislation.
|ssPre are a few who have the courage 10 pro.
si and Of these the fearless Tregoc saws:
1 For the first time in my life | feel honored
|'E 49, H'NA ih's AhN ! lNilk the Nlfll
b. are right today are the ones who are most
Popular. -
ii Rotary club > is right. he continues. Pros
\, ity is just around the corner, hut the corner
pa long, long way off. II cannot expect
|"ebility and prosperity overnight. We didn Z
e II overnight. Last year | remarked that
lSas a silk shirt year. II was, and this year
Ia shirt sleeve year. WORK There s the
Eswer To all these perpicXing problems. Roll
4 your sleeves, forego your Summer fishing
|P, clear out your mind, and work. That is
II road to economic stability. "
ETregoe must be blood brother 10 the man
o said he'd rather be right than be pres.
INT for this credit man, 20 long ms he holds
views, will never be president. lie goes
Hn further in this speech which has stirred
'iness men, some 10 protest, some to sympathy
Il all to thinking, in this conclusion;
We are Il nation of economic illitcrates.
~ we, the people, VINO in the last a~naylsis
Eske the laws Of this country, must learn
F%sinesS right and work it right. for in bust
SIS lies our strength.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
The Current Shifts

l. Russia going to take America place NJ the
melting pot ~ the natious2
Jogeph Remonyi thinks so. He II the immi-
grafton expert 81 the Cleveland Trust COMPANY.
Rcmcnyl says Il believe the Russia OF mo
future VIII stand In the same relation to the
European immigrant as The United States In the
i9th century
Two important circumstance TINT might brlp,
TINS change are the European peasant dislike Of
prohibition and his craving Tor upcn-uir landed
me IN Russia IN preference to tho congestion,
and mill-life Of our country.
II the tide Of immigration refuses to flow our
way again later on when the bars are let down.
80 VIII become extremely difficult to find amy ono
10 DO the hard lnhor Of factory production. road
building. ditch digging and railroad construction.
The native-born American wants 20 work with
uruin instead OF muscle. He wants a white collar
job, Let Heorge do the dirtyF work.
a bitter pin to swallow, thiH--that America
may cease to be the worlds magnet. Yet Il is
bound 10 come eventually. Possibly not In our
Dorado OF riches and freedom sought by emil
grants viii be Russia. Siberia, Brazil and Aus
tralin.
Australia and Brazil. In particular. are likely
10 become leading nations Of the world
our vanishing forests are typical OF the way
We are rmptyinE our larder OF natural resources.
The world current OF immigration changes
every rev centuries. Sometimes the shifting ~
du" TO exhaustion OF natural resources. some
times TO geographical or climatic changes.
what now rs tho Mediterranean Sea once was n
fertile Nnlley-from 10000 to 10000 Years aso
IN ihht valley lived "a race Of prehistoric men.
barbaruus hy modern standards. yet probabiy
convinced among themselves that they had the
last word In civilizations.
The Atlantic ocean broke through. sending into
lho fertile plain a river that widene,. into IA sen.
Ihc inhabitants migrated probably scattering
into Africa Arabia and southern Europe.
since Then, the world has had thousands OF
racial migratory movements. Including the wcet-
ward wandorings Of the yellow Mongols.
The shifting OF peoples goes on forever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

erased lincluding inventions, shortcut produc-
ton methods and fixed wealth, like buildings
and roads, II would require eight men to do
the work now done by one.
This is the estimate of the celebrated on
gineeriug scientist, Alfred Korzybski.
lie reasons that the world really is populated
today by three different populations, all Of
them dynamic and active
ONE, 600. 600. 900 living men.
TWO-l0,OOO0 OO, 600 living man-powcrs of
the dead.
TIIREE-l,6O o ,000.0 900 sun m~an-powers.
The sun man power locked up in coal was on
earth, ready to be used, thousands Of years
ago when man produced only by the brute
force of his muscles.
Today, with this force harnessed. one man
IAN do the work that formerly required many.
With each generation. the standard of living
advances. And each generation ~fattcrs itself
that il alone is responsible for the advance.
A. a matter of fact, most of the advance is
a gift from the dead, the accumulation of their
efforts and discoveries.
Similarly, we of this generation are pre-
pairing the standard of living for generations
to follow.
Man thus operates in an unlimited expanse
Of time.
Human energy and productive effort are
immortal.
Forces Of obstruction and destruction live
their brief lives, die quickly aud are lost.
Constructive effort is immortal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
ECONOMIC FOOLISHNESS

INSlSTENCE by the bituminous mine workers
on n siX-honr day and a fivc-day week is
confirmation Of the charge that the soft coal
industry is greatly overmanned lis j%ustifica-
ton on the union side is that only thus can ,hc
work TO be made TO go around in any tolcrable
degree. In other words. the miners hold that
the industry, instead Of carrying only the labor
essential 10 its working, should maintain all
the workers. whether or not there is work for
them to do. This principle, applied To the
ordinary store, or factory, or farm, would mean
disaster.
Its application To. the coal industry is an
economic absurdity. II would boost the price
ut the mines to AN extent that would burden
all industry which uses coal as a fuel and kill
our chances for a foreign sale of our surplus
mine production. For the miner. himself. it
means perpetual part-time and the steady di-
mimtion of the market for the coal, ON pro-
ducing which his livelihood depends. II in.
crcases the margin in production costs in favor
of the non-union fields. whose advantage al
ready is SO great a factor in the problem.
The clear-thiuking leaders of the mine
workers those men who are thinking first of
the welfare Of those they lead, understand
perfectly that perpetual part-time is economic
error and that as such ii cannot prevail. They
seem to understand equally well that to strike
for enforcement of the fve-day. six hour de-
mand will lead TO speeding up the inevitable
result of economic foolishuess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Ribbon Is Popular
by MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK. March 2.-Rbbon
II playing a very biz part In tho
ornamentation OF summer frocks.
II does n very novel thing In this
Claire gown when Il fashions II
self. by IA of little squares. in
to n very handsome insertion for q
very bouffnnt skirt
The unusual treatment given the
ribbon IL that OF heing folded into
squares and caught together by "a
narrower ribbon. thus forming a
trimming with an openwork effect
through which may be envisioned
a bit OF lovely lavender petticoai.
Verify the season seems TO he one
OF lavender.
II tho frock Itself Is not iavcn-
der. then there must be some
where about II a touch OF lavender
ribbon on q lavender flower.
The bodice OF the gown is snug
and wears very short and very
snug sleeves, while the skirt IS suil
aud quite long. Undoubtedly long
skirts are on the way. Panels
never stop short Of the ankle and
those skirts which are panclless
and straight hsmmed are rarely
more than sever inches from tho
! floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Story Number 6sS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Bustins said that he haa an err
rand In hts " country and that
he'd leave the Twins with the
Mushroom, II they didn't cars.
you've b@rn a big help he told
them In parting. and thank you
very much. | hope your have
no trouble IN finding the lost rec-
ord OF ionghead the Wizard. ne
cause I know the DiddyevVers are
very ticrce. and the Korsknotts
arc very savage, nnd there viii be-
all sorts OF trouble until Il is
found"
He disappeared then and tho
last the Twins saw OF him was
pair OF larse boots stalking away
over the trce-tops.
Come" said the Magical Mush-
room. you have your Magic
Green Shoes. You'll have TO go
nj once TO the first mountain. II
was there thar Nimiiis Toes lost
the record that told whether the
piddyevvers with the blue hair
We're more handsome than the
korsknotts with the green
boards"
The first mountain Is made Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
GO ON wITH TIIE STORY.

There b. % certain u%4oratiuu
which will either leave mo utterly
helpless or restore me To- health
again, and ! nm going 20 the hos
pital tomorrow" He spoke with
forced chccrfulncss.
"Oh. | shall be- thinking of you
and wishing for the success OF the
operation with lll my might" the
girl cried softly 81 think II ] We're
ublc Ia get about as you do now
would not have tho courage to
risk such "a hazard
~ did not mcuu To- come 60 you
again until unless I could come
as I w0s before. Dee went on 'Bui
being nea ! could NOT resist the
temptation Of "a little chat with
YOU ! an determined not 10 toll
YOU OF my chance To- get really
well but you soc how your kind
moss has disarmed me. Plcnsc
don't come 20 the hospital, but II
an goes well may may ! look
you up once more2"
In the darkness Fay could feel
her checks suddenly flush ana
tlngle. and Il little. uncomprchcnd-
cd warmth n"d glow settled nhout
her heart
II shalt be here waiting to see
you. Captain Warren, whenever
you come.
when they reached she drive
way Captain Warren paused beside
n a that was parked at a little
distance from the othors. ana held
out his hand.
Tiff things shouldn't so just
right. you must promise To let me
know" she begged, but ! am
sure ! FEEl. that they VIII, So
I won't say 'goodby' captain, but
just good night, until you come
again"
tie held her hand very tightly
for a moment, then stepped into
the dar and was whlrled away
down the drive. She stood where
he had left her, watching untll
the lights OF his car had diAap-
peared around "a turn In the road.
Then she went slowly toward tho
house, her brain nwhirl and a
strange, f~utterinH sensation with
In her brensti
Il beg your pardon; did ! fright
en- you?" Kenneth clayton stood
before her. II could scarcely he
lievr my eyes At first when | Jaw
you coming toward me just now.
Have you been Tor a little strOll?'
Yes. 1.-The house seemed ia
stlfle me she stammered. her one
thought being to get away, she
liked the grave, quiet man and
admired his forcefulncss, but just
now she wanted to be By herself.
TO try to anHiyzo this new emotion.
81 have something that um
very anxious 10 say to you There
was more o. command than plead,
Ing In his tone. u looked for you
everywhere both yesterday ana 60,
day. Won't you spare me Just d
few minutes Miss Tudor"
Fny capitulated.
They stole into the house and
out upon n little porch Kenneth
clayton brought chairs from with.
In the room ana they seated them.
selves well tn shadow.
II have never married, as you
know he began. This is tho on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

Sister Nnrt nnN slN ~
IL OF rcitps TINT arr especially
nrpropriatc durina the icntrn -ca
s,,n. This IL the FIRST set, dcniins
with fish dishes.
-
A hearty fish salad nay form
the main par, OF luncheon during
Lent a cup OF not creem soup.
tsh shlnd' bran roils, preserves ana
ten wouid axe an acccpthn'e
luncheon tor y thInliy or an IN
tormnl guest
These salads could also be used
for an afternoon party or evening
supper during the lcnten season.
They ARE planned here to serve
four. The rule shoulG be increas-
ed as needed.
Economical salmon salad
one and one-half cups fllkcd
salmon, "a cup shredded lettuce.
! tablespoon lemon juice, boiled
salad dressing or mayonnaise.
Remove skin and bones from
salmon Canned or fresh cooked
fish may be used. Use leaf lettuce.
Wash and crisp. Cut in narrow
shreds with the kitchen shears.
Mix fish and lettuce and pour
over lemon Juice. Add mayonnaisc
To make moist. n boiled dressing
Is used u should be n rich dress
ing. The dressing Itself furnishes
real food value "a we'll as giving
the ''piquant" touch to the meal
Medic, s.,,,on Seind
T,,n cnns cotI hnIIed nImon or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
ORCES THAT LIVE

OPPOSE you and a friend ran away from
civilization and built a log cabin in the
r woods.
EAfter finishing, you'd say: well, that's
good job for just the two Of u.s."
srhen, turning philosophical, you'd add "Of
Eirse, we have 10 give some cred" TO the
Eny men, now dead, who invented axes, saws,
inIncrs and nails for as. Without their
forts, the job would have taken us much
Eger In effect, the dead men exercised the
bme Influence AS if they were here and helped
-
Hook about you and you1l observe that
|arly everything You use in daily life is a
~ from tie dead.
The inventors have passed on. But, through
reir creations, they continue as active pro-
beers.
elf all traces Of former generations were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
L
HI9GIN HilIlE TODAY.

FAY TUDOR, wtsaitiiy orphan. re-
turns from reconstruction work
Ia trnucs, e. recover from u nor.
yous breakdown caused by over.
work and the ncws Of the death
IN battle Of her brother.
WILBUR st her summrr linmc
In SANDY Cove. she l. met by her
aunt. an lttrurtlyc widow,
Mrs. CLARA n DOR. and the
lattcr's daughter.
I.At RIlI, who has fallen In love
with tny's rejected ~uitdr,
HARRY CADMt :. The summer
colony has been made uneasy by
the supposed presence uf u Wild
man. who l. thought guilty ~
petty rnbbcrlcs from the Tudor
estate, Fay j. frightened by thp
sudden appearance at the WIN
dow Of u ehastly face with star
ing eyes. sheriff Iiuisc aud his
visitor,
SERGEANT JOHN HARRY. II
New York detective, investigate.
Among the arrivals NJ the SUM
mrr colony are
KENNETH CLAYTON. wealthy
phiIanthroplsf vino has been At
tcntiVe to Mrs. Tudor. and
CAPTAIN WtisRIsN. vino snw
Wilbur fall In hattie captain
Warren explains HtO Iity thai hts
hip was shattered during the
ArgOnnc drive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
O STRANDER5|

~ house which It has been for
several years my habit TO visit.
Whom Z found myself still anxious
to nvaii myfeif of It's hospitality
after your departure FOR France /
fancied that II was only because
adm.re YOUR aunt for her bcnuty
ana charm and more than all, ner
oongcniaIi,y 49, n splendid pal. but
now I know the truth. II was he
cause q living memory OF you lin
gercd hort | knew II the other
day whom ! stood In the hail and
you camc down the stairs"
"Mr. clayton" Fay rose pro-
cipitaioly from her chair "lioally,
l."
"pIenso hear me out" he plead
ed. Cd" should not have spoken
now but serious disorders M one
81 my f%luturlea demand my imme-
dlnte r%rrHcnco there. and I should
like to f.cl before 1 ro that you
have az least listened to me I
hive nu dclusiona that you love
me now Fay. but I have never
failed boz anything that ! have n
dcrtnkcu. and | cannot fail ~
IN tho ouo thing which I dasirc
mor than all else in the world.
| ask, ! beg Of YOU that when I
return you viii give me an oppor-
tunity to win your love, To make
you curo''
ooh. [ ahould not have listened
to YOU t'nv cried In distress. II
ndmiro YOU. ! honor you for tho
splendid things that you have done
800 -. - 800. .N.HA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

Tho sccnc win Kenneth clayton
had taken an the glow and won-
der from that earlier meeting with
captain Warren, and Ray felt dts
plrited ana dlmly %dismayed as she
lay awake She had come to look
upon Clayton as a family friend.
now all al once he had shattered
that point OF view and she felt as
thoigh he were "a stranger,
soft footsteps nearing her door
and n whispered good night
aroused her from her troubled
thoughts. She turned her head as
thr door opened. aud Laurel tip
tpcd In, u shimmering vision In
her pearl beaded gown
Goodness Are you awake yet,
l'uv2' she whispered
II don't feel sleepy Fay re-
spondrd.
There was o. curious hesitnncy
iu laurei's tone. the same ner
vously tense attitude that Fay had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
BcrtOnB rdlcyS Daily Poem
Compensation

I know w suffer from Irontoers.
From bandits, RraficrH aud politicians,
We We been the Victims Tor years and ycurH
OF men with aordid and mean ambitions:
! know We seifishiy push and shove
For gold 20 cram BOO To- purse expanding
lut-thls ~ the country that ! love,
Nevertheless ana hoivithstardingl
! know that often our modern youth
Has ways that seem rn us highly hooking,
! know the giils OF today. in truth.
Are Hcnnt OF dresses and short of stocking;
] KNOW their mnnucr ~ life unnoyr
Some OF our moralist- most commandiuN:
but am strong fnr these nirla ana boys.
Nevertheless ana notwifh standipg.
I know that husband aren't always iruo,
know that wives are not nlwayH PHEASANT,
| know divorces are far rom few
Ana getting moro numerous az profont,
! know you cannot csHCtly tell
What Kind OF ID partner you nre landing,
yeti think marriage works pretty well,
NeYertholrHs and uotwithalaud!nEl
The world lis only "a robbers den
rho cyntc cries ln s voice Coinmand.ng i
Well I believe Ia lay fellow men,
Neverthelear ana Notwithstanding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

rubber and no one can cross q.
That is. no mortal at all. or no
fairy who forgets the charm, said
the Magical Mushroom. And
Ninhlc Toes forgot the charm
The minute he touched the noun
tain he gave such a bounce that
he landed on a distant Island, and
the record vent spinning out Of
his hand, No one can tell where
u went. Whether 60 the bottom
Of the sea or up to the aky, And
as LONG as II IL lost the niddy.
DIVERS ana the korsknotts will he
AT war, and there Is no hope for
peace because the question must
be decided
Couldn't we go back TO Long.
head the Wizard and get MIN 10
say II over again ?" said Nick.
NO, that wouldn't do said the
Mushroom. Because Longhcnl
won't shy things twice. Two a susk
piclnn that he forRets. but n
course he won't let on. Wen hnye
TO find the record"
tTo Bc Cautinucdl
copyright. la22. NEA scrvlce)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
IrAnN 4 worm EVERY Day

Todays word H. ABSCOND
IT, pronounced-nb-sknhnd with accent on Tho
second syllable,
II menus-tu flee, tu stcul away. to run away
secretly, To take French leave.
Il comes ~fram-Hatin. abHcondere, to hide.
It's used like this- Nftcr stealing from the
bank vault. the cashier uhscundod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Rules for
Obese Women

10 DH "a. w. BIeHOP
~fendency to grow fat Is ap
rently greater In women than IN
BIN, and should be especially ana
refuny watched IL Il II hered-
MY.
tsrhere ~ only ono sure and
'nlthfnI way 20 prevent thu
In food. A pound Of body
NEAR the storage Of about
Boo ~oaloriea.
(Because they often lead such NJ
Nlve lives women take on eN-
|ssive weight quickly, almost be-
b. they are aware OF ~ Th'
be 70 adjust the diet Il when inc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
COLDS

You have heard this saying. and
probably r guided by Il:
Feed n cold, starvc n fever. "
That II wrong.
Hippocrates. famous Greek phys
ician. About 23O0 years ago, ne
wrote; M you feed "A cold. yourhl
have to starve a fever"
Some Of the words have fallen
by the wayside.
In treating a cold. starvation
diet is the best medicine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

value should be substituted for
fats and dishes containing fat.
Candy, too, should he avoided.
An cream dishes, puddinga. cakes.
ana pies can be omitted.