davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
BELGIUM AND GERMANY
SPLIT ON PREPARATIONS
Berlin Conference Ends, but
NeU One May Be Called.

BERLIN, Sept. 8 (Associated Press). -
The negotiations between the German
Government and the Belgian financial
delegates have fallen through owing to
the impossibility OF the Belgian Gov
ernment's acceptance of an extension OF
the Treasury bills to be issued by Ger
many to eighteen months instead OF six
months, in accordance with the recent
decision of the Preparations Commission
The Belgians feel they would be going
beyond that decision in agreeing to Il {
German proposal for prolongation, al
though as regards other points. notably
the guaranty. of the Rechsbank, al
agreement was virtually reached
The Belgians consider that their mis-
sion is concluded. and they plan to pro-
coed TO Brussels Immediately TO report
to their Government
A statement issued by the Belgian
delegation says that the conversations
with the Germans may BE resumed later
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
GERMAN AUTOMOBILES
MAKE NEW RECORD
Complete 300 Hour Trip on
Berlin Course.

BERLIN, Sept. 8 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The worlds nonstop and endurance
record was claimed here to-day for two
German automobiles which last night
completed a 900 hour run on the Avus
course in this city. The only Interrupt
tions were permitted for eight tire
changes and one short pause to drain
off water which had collected in the
benzine tank during a rainstorm.
The two machines had an average
speed of As kilometers. which at some
periods reached so. The distance traV-
eled was 1880 kilometers. equivalent
to the mileage between Berlin and TOXIC
Each machine carried four chautieurs.
who worked in five hour shifts during
the twelve and one-half day run. The
drivers included one Count.
The first puncture occurred at.er
S, 500 kilometers. One machine used 4lo
gallons Of gasoline and the other 45o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
EMPLOYEES OF MEXICAN
PAPER ASK INQUIRY
Appeal to Congress in Raid on
Eel Uniuersal.'

Mexico Cry. Sept. 9 (Associated
Press) A petition. signed by appoxi-
mately 800 employees of El Universal
was sent to-day to Congress. requesting
that body to investigate the facts at
tending the shutdown of the newspaper
plant Friday morning by armed raiders
and take proper steps to regulate the
situation which has thrown these en-
ployees out of work without their con-
sent.
With three former reporters for Ell
Universal now in the Chamber of Depu-
ties, it is expected action on the petit
ton will be expedited. with the posi-
bility that President Obregon will be
asked to appear before Congress TO ex-
plain the Governments attitude.
The employees almost unanimously re-
sent charges circulated here that they
are on strike, asserting they are pre-
vented from working only by the pres
ence at the doors of Ell UnipersaPs build
ing of armed police. who forbid en-
trance to all persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
TWO HELD IN ROBBERY
OF u. S. TRAVELLER
Prisoners in WarsaU Said to
Belong to Gang.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
COPYRIGHT. 1922, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. o. .
Two alleged members Of an interna-
tional gang of travellers check thieves.
who have succeeded in stealing thou
sands of dollars worth from American
voyagers during the season. were ar
rested in Warsaw by Detective Captain
William II. Heslop. who was sent to
Poland by the American Express Com
pany.
According to the latest information
the organization of thieves maintains
Headquarters in New York and branches
in London and Paris. Partial confessions
BY the two arrested show the remark
able ease with which checks could be
cashed in Polish banks. The Berlin
police recently arrested a man we'll
known on two continents. Salizier Bin
baum, alias Griggengold. as an alleged
member of the gang.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

sincerely to prefer the processes OF
reason to the struggles OF force.
Brazil, IN her long history. has given
an example To mankind, and our meet
ing here is, in effect, promise or future
peaceful cooperation"
A review of warships Of seven nations
in the karbor was one n the big events
of the day. Secretary Hughes accom-
ranied President Pessoa aboard the liar
roso to witness the naval display.
When he sails for home on September
~ aboard the dreadnough Maryland
Secretary Hughes will be accompanied
by Mrs. Hughes. Justice Edward r
Finch and Mrs. Finch and some Of the
attaches Of the commission which pur
ticipated in the celebration. but some
OF the personnel OF the commission vii.
return later on liners. 1t is probable
the Maryland will land Mr.. Hughes and
his party in New York.
Major-Gen. Billiard and his daughter
Intend to visit Monteviieo and Buenos
Aires before sailing for the United
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
CHANGES TROOPS LOOT
Y. M. c. A. AT NANCHANG
Men Without Pay for Month,
Wreck Shops.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 8 (Associated Press)
-Fifty-seven Chinese shops were looted
and the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton residence wrecked In an outbreak
by Chinese troops in Nanchang, Kiangsi
province. Thursday. according to reports
received by mission officials here. The
outbreak was among Northern troops,
under command of Gen. Chang Hsun.
They were reported angered because
they had not been paid for months. The
disorder according to tho reports. was
quelled before any lives were lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
APACHES BEAT AND ROB
EX-POLiCE INSPECTOR
Colmar, Often Decorated for
Detective Work, Is Victim.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv TIE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, sept. ..
Former Police Inspector Colmar, long
the possessor Of a reputation as the
Nemesis of Paris holdup men. is the
latest victim of local thugs. For thirty
five years he had won numerous medals.
including the Legion Of Honor. for his
able detective work
While sitting on park bench in Vim
cennes last night he was assaulted by
three apaches, who stole his purse con-
tanning several hundred francs and iden-
tification papers. The apaches escaped.
leaving their ancient enemy injured and
unconscious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
CUBAN REFORM BILLS
READY FOR SIGNATURE

HAVANA. Cuba. Sept. ASSOCIATED
Press. Expiration to-day of the ten
day limit set by Major-Gen. r. II.
Crowder- for Congress to act on the
administration emergency program saw
virtually four-fifths Of the legislation
requested awaiting President Zayas's
signature.
As the entire program is likely to be
enacted into law within a few days.
Gen. Crowder has decided there exists
no reason for him to report In person
TO Washington on the status of the
financial and administrative reforms he
has been advocating and the motives
which heretofore have prompted Con-
gress to defer action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
HUGHES POINTS WAY
!. TO PRESERVE PEACE.
Speaks for All Foreign Mis-
sions in Reply to Brazil
ian President.
COOPERATION THE SECRET
Will Come When Men Prefer
Processes of Reason to
Struggles of Force.

Rio DE JANEIRo, Sept. 0 (Associated
Press) .-Secretary Hughes tonight re-
sponded in behalf of all the foreign
missions TO an address by President
Pessoa at banquet given the visiting
delegations in the Presidential palace.
Mr.. Hughes emphasized the value of
peaceful cooperation among nations.
I'VE have emerged from the most ter
rible struggle in history, determined,
despite human frailties and the varied
causes for controversy. that there shall
be no more war" Mr.. Hughes said
we are seeking to discover a means for
preserving the peace of the world.
know 1t will not be in the form of mere
engagements but only can be secured
as the sentiment of justice prevails over
every conflicting interest and men come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

her demands
Americans should realize" ne said.
that only II per cent. OF the inhabi-
tants are Greeks and THAT their claims
to Smyrna on basis of nationality
therefore are not justified.
I'VE have supreme faith in America"
he added. because we know that the
United States has no political designs.
We will welcome Americans In the CON-
mercial development Of our country.
especially the oil fields, where there are
vast opportunities"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

which France has lost In the United
States. The trip will mark the return
OF NJ. Clemenceau 10 French politics, ac-
cording to. what Is considered reliable
here.
NJ. C,emenceau is making the trip In
dependently Of any agency or lecture
bureau. 1t Is further asserted. and he
will not receive one cent for the jour-
ney. the expenses of which will be paid
from his own pocket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
CHEAP IRON SENT HERE.
MaIIeabIe Product Said to b.
Lower Than u. S. Variety.

PARIS. Sept. Equipments of MALE
able iron from France and England to
the United States at prices considerably
lower than American current quotations
are now being made, it was learned to-
day. The French manufacturers quoted
at $25.20 a ton as against the Buffalo
quotation of from $50 to $33 ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
FERID BEY SAYS TURKS
ONLY DEIaAND RIGHTS
Asserts They Will Welcome
Americans to Oil Fields.

PARIS, Sept. 8 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Ahmed Ferid Bey, the Turkish pleni-
potentiary here, told the Associated
Press tonight that he wished to make
clear to the American people. whom he
knew to be sincere well wishers of the
Turks, that Turkey, flushed with vic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
GUATEMALA ExpELs PRELATE

GUATEMALA Cry. Guatemala, Sept g.
The Guatemalan Government has de-
creed the expulsion from the country Of
Archbishop Luis Munoz Capuron and
the prelate embarked yesterday at
Puerto San Jose. Hhe was charged with
helping TO incite the recent disturbances
here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

PARIS, Sept. Q ASSOCIATED Press).-
M Clemenceau, the war Premier, will
sail for New York in four weeks on an
extended tour of the United States for
the purpose of telling the American peo-
pie what are the rights and duties of
the nations which Jointly won the war,
and also to try to restore the prestige
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
OLEMENCEAU VISIT
HERE STIRS STORM
Politicians Oppose Trip at This
Time to Take Up Cudgels
for France.
WILL SPEAK FRANKLY
Wan Time Premier Will De-
part Next Month for Ex-
tended Tour of U. S.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

opectut CuOte 10 IHE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Sept. ..
Former Premier Georges Clemenceau's
projected visit to the United States is
arousing no little opposition in political
circles, where it is generally considered
that the time is inopportune for even so
worldwide known a Frenchman as the
Tiger" to take up the cudGels in be-
half of France.
"Of course American officials will re-
aiize that anything the Tiger might say
does not reflect the authority of the Gov
ernment," leader In the Senate told
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent,
but there is great danger.that the man
IN the street over there may take his
visit as an effort by French statesmen
10 NEEDLE in the American political cam
paign
That would. be unfortunate. as the
government is convinced that Presi-
dent Harding sympathizes with Frances
position. both as to PREPARATIONS, and
disarmament; and recent declarations
py Washington that American help
would not be withheld when the proper
moment arrives certainly have in
creased European optimism"
The same Senator suggested that what
seemed 20 him to be the latest attempt
by M. Clemenceau to pose as a real
interpreter of French thought might
necessitate extensive official propa-
ganda in Washington in order to fend
OF undesirable consequences
In this mornings Echo National the
war time Premier answers a requea t
FROM an American newspaper for his
views on Rudyard Kipling's philippics
against America. without associating
myself in the least with the attacks
OK Mr.. Kipling." he says, II am ready
to go to America of my own accord to
state frankly what in my opinion are
the rights and duties of each nation in
the present crisis" Ills friends hope ne
will break his long silence in order 10
counteract the effect of the relentless
policy of Premier Poincare toward Ger
many.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
YOU AND
WOULDN'T CARE TO
HAVE THIS CHAMPION
EATER VISIT OUR DINING
ROOM OFTEN.

NlIAlAM LEE kept boasting that
ne could eat as much as any six
men in Philadelphia. Michael Yaffee
bet $25 he couldn't. They went to
a restaurant
Bill won the bet. But he couldn't
get up from the table. He told the
doctor, who took the S25 as fee, that
he ate a I2-pound turkey, SO oys-
ters5 two pounds of pork chops, q doz-
en- eggs, two Slices Of ham, large
beef stew, three leaves of bread, IL
cups OF coffee and six bottles of soda
water.
The doctor says hen live.
This monster meals seems impossi-
bic. Bill, however, weighed 238 at
ringside. Hes six-feet-four in his
socks.
A teaspoonful Of wood alcohol, sold
as real whisky, would have done him
more harm team his big meal. I'm
dertaker would have been called, in
stead Of doctor
In gorging to wm the bet, Bill dis
played more sense than the man who
takes chance with bootlegger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
IRISH SITUATION
| GROWS SERIOUS
Clash And Killings Of III
:" .termen Stirs Situation
Anew

IIoyoN, Feb. 18.-(By Associat-
|, press.)-The situation in Ireland,
.5,B had seemed to be Throwing un-
], the apparent efforts of Arthur
r,ri-d and Michael Collins to obtain
/. release of the kidnapped Ulster
sea. became acutely dangerous as
result Of the Clones ARRAY on Sat
A.v. The Times Dublin Cores
11o5ent says dismay followed the
ar. If the clash in which four spec
4 lister constables were killed,
+isb+ wounded, six made prisoners
Fl tbe leader of the Sim Feiners,
rI.ttbew Fitzpatrick, shot dead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
CHICKEN

Old saying is, no one can eat a
quail a day for 80 days. II. J. jail
mar, Baptist missionary in the Congo,
hasn't tested the gail theory. But Ing
ate chicken three times a day for
two years.
I Don't pity Jalmar for monotony Of
diet.
Pity his wife, who had to plan the
meals to make them attractive. She
evolved % ways of preparing chick
en-.
No man has a task as difficult as
his wife has, in planning meals,
Doubt it? Ask her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
GLANDS

Glands, taken from an electrocut-
ed person at Sing Sing, are grated
into the body Of another convict. Sur
geons nope the delicate operation
will make him normal.
Might happen, if the glands were
from a live man. The deadly electric
current probably destroyed their
powers.
Treating the ductleas glands, reg
ulators Of body and mind, will soon
be common. Definitely known now,
that gland extract can, to some ex-
tent, make stupid people intelligent,
bad temper good-natured and degen-
crates normal.
That's more important than re-
storing youth to The aged by mon
key glands"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
SEII.OH

Joe Johnston and Miss Jessie DANE
iel were the guests OF Miss EMMA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
GERMAN

Germany announces final figures
on her last crops Ia 1921 she raised
2Gl bushels Of potatoes and 80 bush
els Of rye and wheat for every Sal
bushels, Of potatoes and 1853 bushels
Of rye and wheat in 1913.
Crops are the barometer of a ma
TONS vitality,
Germany has a long way to go I'M
til she is back to normal and d pro-
ductive power really dang
world competition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13

lot of talk about environment
heredity will be investigated. Psyche
analysts win talk of powers of sug-
boyhood imatating mature
crooks.
All that these boys really need is
an old-fashioned father, with wood
shed for stage setting, armed with a
paddle. To make the cure perma-
nent, have hole in the paddle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
BOY CROOKS

A baby robber" gang is arrest
cd in Cleveland after rifling the cash
register and pie shelves Of bakery.
The gang has three members, 8
and 10 years old.
The 9-year-oId boy was identified
by patrolman as the lad VINO some
months ago stole horse and buggy
from a freight station.
Discussing these boys, there'll be a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13

10 Jolly Sunday night, at her home
near Maddox Crossing,
J. E. Daniei spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Euniee MeAnaily.
Miss Irene Reid spent Sunday with
Miss Jessie Daniel
Mrs. Bcckwith has returned home
from hospital, but is in serious
condition.
On account Of bad weather Sun
day night No. B. Y. P. U. program
was rendered.
Misses Mary Lee Daniel and Dora
Pitcher spent Thursday night with
Mrs. B. F. Daniel
Clifford Pitcher visited his parents
Wednesday night.
Miss Evelyn Wellons spent Mon
day night with Miss Ruth Still.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
SCOUTS

The older Boy Scouts in Chicago
started new order, known as Scout
Rangers. They will work to educate
youths and grown-ups against forest
fires, and for The general need Of
checking destruction of our rapidly
diminishing timber supply.
The movement should become ma,
tional. Adults should join it.
America will be almost entirely
treeless in 20 years unless tree
planting is put on a bigger scale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
MoBS

In five japanese cities, 100000
citizens stage marching demonstra-
tons. They demand the right to
vote.
The suffrage movement in Mika-
doland is notional. Said to be get
ting beyond control of imperialistic
politicians.
Japan evnetually will have a re-
public. No need then for, confer
ences to keep the peace in the Pa
cific." Fewer bullets when there are
more ballots.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
kvACyATION OF
Trpc0pC SUSPENDED.

/ DUBLlN, Feb. by the As
|odated Press) Evacuation by
Etsa troops and other military
.qes from Dublin was unexpectedly
|m.DqaJed today. 1t was thought the
|nrension might be due to events.
In uister.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
EoJLlNS WARNS u. S.
A.nlrMnc DE Hf1iIP

LONDON, Feb. b. (By the As
|'si5-eI Press.) ~ Michel Collins,
|fs5 Of the Irish Provisional govern
|neat haF sent a cablegram warning
f. American Association for Racog
|ton Of the Irish Republic mt To
|gist OF countenance the coup d'etat
|asa ao declared was being planned
Egainst the Irish Provisional govern
|ne1t says a Dublin dispatSh today
h London Press association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13

Notwithstanding, tatting, knit
tnq. embroidering, plain and fan
y ewing. Phone 772-11-(s)
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07
ALL ASKED TO HELP
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
Sale Of Christmas Seals Starts
in District; Everybody Can Aid
Great Work

Every letter that goes out of
Lynden during the holiday season
should bear on 1t the pretty little
Christmas seal of the Anti-Tu-
berculosis League, for it is by
means of this tiny stamp that
funds are raised to fight the raw
ages of the white plague all over
the land, and in Lynden itself.
The seals were distributed to
the Lynden business district this
week by Mrs. E. Edison and Mrs.
F. L. Wood. They met with a
generous response in most cases.
The seals will be distributed
throughout the district by the
school children in the various
sections.
Seals are on sale in Lynden
at the City Drug Store.
Lynden takes more than the
usual interest in the annual sale
of Christmas seals, as SO many
of its residents have been helped
by the anti-tuberculosis league
work. A large portion of the
total raised is returned to the
county in real service, which has
resulted in cutting the DEATH
rate from tuberculosis practically
in half.
Buy Christmas seals. Buy
them by the hundred.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07
LYNDEN MAN AIDS
IN SAVING LIVES
Rev. A. j. Weeks Fights Famine
in Burma; Funds Needed To
Provide Food

In distant Burma. one former
Lynden man, Rev. A. J. Weeks
is fighting in an effort to ward
off the famine which threatens
the lives of the natives there.
In the following letter to The
Tribune, he tells of his efforts
Here are the greetings of q
one-time Lyndenite." he writes
from the Bwe Karen Mission, at
Toungoo, Burma. Il thought you
might like to hear bit of the
Karens out here, and so am
sending this on to you.
"On Tuesday, the Commission
er of Forests Of all Burma is to
visit one of our villages. formed
on the plains, in Forest Re-
serve. 1t is two years old, this
village, and is doing finely for
mountaineers who have never
done any plains cultivating till
now. They made the venture.
because they wanted to get away
from famine, and the want that
always follows the "Taunya cut
ters." 1t was a real venture. fol
tIlty dIc I'D lui ally lllllu anu NhS
treatment they have received at
the hands of others has increas-
ed their fear This move, then,
is a sign of unusual yigor and de-
termination. The headman, Saw
Pa Keh, deserves great credit,
for in face of many discourage
ments, he has made the new vii
lage a success.
go, when the Commissioner
comes, it will he a time of glad
ness and a holiday indeed. They
have prepared addresses in Kar-
en-, and one of Them has been
put into English and will be
presented to him in the best MAJ
ner of which they are capable.
"The Karens remaining in the
hills are suffering from famine,
ard meanwhile looking for a
place to work to peter advan-
tage than to cut taunya. Ma
terial aid, if it Were TO get to
me before April, would be used
to tide them over this season.
Ten cents a day for a family
looks small, but a thousand fam
lilies makes it. look larger"
Subscriptions to aid Rev. Weeks
in his work of fighting the fam
inc and saving the lives of his
people, will be forwarded through
either of the Lynden banks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07
LYNDEN DADS WILL
FROLIC WITH BOYS
Fathers Will Gather With 9Th
to 6th Graders Friday Night
at Gymnasium

The Dads and boys of the Lyn-
den district are going to have
another of their combination
frolics at the high school gym
nasium Friday night. This time,
it will be the boys of the 5th
to Sth grade age, and their male
parents, who will have mon-
opoly on the fun.
L. c. Wright will again be in
charge of the celebration. There
are going to be contests and
games OF every known variety,
winding up with banquet.
Each man is expected to ap-
pear with his own boy, or his
neighbor's boy. The boys can't
get in without a man, and the
men can't get in without a boy.
All boys of 5th to 8th grade age.
If they are attending school or
not, are eligible.
So get busy, Dads, and ask
q boy. And Boys, don't stay
away. Invite somebody's Dad,
or If you can't find one, let Mr..
Wright know. and he will kidnap
a stray one for you.