davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

healthful, Just week before elections,
to admit that warlike preparations
actually are under way. The Daily
Graphic, still stanchly Lloyd Georgian,
fills It's pages with pictures of men In
the trenches and other warlike scenes
in the Near East. Another amusing
journalistic puzzle is that Lord Rother-
mere. seeming now to swing strongly be-
hind Bonar Law, issues Special Lloyd
George number of the Datfy Mirror
and editorializes In the Eroning Netos
about the growing support of Mr.. Bonar
Law. But Lord Rothermere was one
of those most bitter against Mr.. Lloyd
George for "warmongering."
Lord Curzon's speech Is generally re-
garded as showing little change from
the foreign policy OF Lloyd Georges
Government. IL is recognized however.
that he will have a better chance of
carrying out his policy of cooperation
with France than when he was in the
Lloyd George Government. Both Cur
zon and Bonar Law are personally more
acceptable to Paris and they may ex-
pect success with the French with such
a phrase as Lord Curzon used to-day
"All of us cherished illusions about rep
arations, and all have been disap-
pointed" The Foreign Secretary is un-
derstood to refer to the collapse of the
franc and the fear that it may create
some anti-British sentiment in Paris at
the moment.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

NEW YORK HERALD correspondent has
talked.
That Is why at the first sign the hand
was there In the ex-Socialist Mussolini
Italian Government bonds went UP three
points and the Ira was strengthened
and all this time the Premier's program
remains underlined.
The Cabinet may make some progress
in converting some Of the many Fascista
promises into real acts and policies.
Briefly, as accepted and understood by
the business men who are backing for
n good reason the black shirt Govern
ment as opposed to Communism and So
cialism and feeble parliamentarism, the
program calls for:
In foreign affairs: Putting italy on n
parity OF Importance with France as a
continental Power by insisting that italy
get something definite and concrete In
return every time she supports England
or France or both This may be carried
30 far as TO include parts OF one or more
OF the old German colonies, and larger
opportunities for italian emigrants, to
avoid unemployment here.
In domestic affairs: Building UP AMI
then selling 10 private capital the rail-
ways. telegraph and telephone systems !;
taking the AK and looping off 10000
useless officials collecting the proper
proportion Of taxes from the working
man as well as others, and balancing
the budget. which this year has deficit
OF 100000 lire.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Paris Champs Elysees
Now a Great Red Way'

Special Cable TO THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 8.
T INSTEAD OF great white way
such as Broadway, Paris is
developing a flaming red way,
which is all the more striking by
reason of its contrast to other con-
tinental capitals. 1t has taken two
decades for the French public t.
appreciate the value of electric ad-
vertising and overcome the horror
of anything that disturbs old ira
ditions. Now electric signs with
red incandescence are appearing in
all parts of the city. Even the
beautiful Champs Elysees above
the Rond Point, where the tree
lined paths and groves. with res
taurants and outdoor theaters end
and the once residential section, but
now lined with modern hotels, fash
ionable dressmakers and automo-
bile agencies begins, has half a
dozen OF these flaring signs, the red
glare throwing the long line of
street lights into shadow. while
the majestic Arc de Triomphe
seems ablaze.f
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

A protest against the detention OF
Mary McSwlney was cabled TO the Irish
provisional government yesterday by
Michael A. Kelly. organization director
of the American Association for the
Recognition OF the Irish Republic.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Seed of Red Revolution
May Fertilize Europe

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HHRsLp.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. ..
A NATOLE FRANCE. consid-
~ cred Frances leading liter
airy figure. in connection
with the fifth anniversary OF the
Soviet revolution. has sent a con-
gratulatory message TO Moscow,
saying in part:
IF there are friends of justice
still left in Europe, let them salute
this anniversary of a revolution
which, after so many centuries. has
brought TO the universe its first
trial Of power which governs by
the people for the people. The
Soviets have succeeded in estab-
fishing the principle of integral jus
tice and have sown a seed which If
favored by destiny will extend over
Russia and some day perhaps will
fertilize Europe"
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
REBELS IN DUBLIN
ATTACK BARRACKS
Fire From Housetops, Kill
ing Three Soldiers and
Wounding Twenty.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, Nov. 3.
Three soldiers OF the National army
were killed and twenty wounded at
Wellington Barracks this morning
when rebels using machine guns from
house tops nearby fired on Free State
troops who were parading in close
formation. The National troops i'm
mediately reinforced by troops from
the Portobello Barracks returned the
fire but the rebels put up a desperate
fight which lasted for two hours.
Tram car service and business was
suspended and ambulances rushed about
picking up the wounded
The rebels after several casualties
were finally put to flight. Six OF their
men and a machine gun were captured.
The casualties included two non-com-
batants--a truck driver. who was killed
and a school girl who was wounded.
Mary McSwiney and the four other
women arrested last Saturday for rebel
activities continued their hunger strike
in Mountjoy prison. forcing the Govern
ment to face a perplexing situation.
The companions of Miss McSwiney are
Mrs. O'Rahilly, formerly Miss Brown
OF New York. whose husband, The"
O'Rahilly. was killed in the 1916 rebel
lion: Miss Sheila Humphries, niece Of
Mrs. O'Rahilly. and Miss Honor Muir
ply, who was captured while bearing
rebel documents.
The three other women might easily
be released, but Miss McSwiney is one
of those whom Eamon de Valera re-
Gently appointed to his rebel Council of
State, and is. therefore. one of the real
directing forces of their activities Her
Imprisonment would be highly helpful to
the Government If it were not for her
hunger strike, which one official frank
ly admitted to-day embarrassed the au-
thorities.
If she is allowed to starve to death
in prison the bitterness of the rebels
women will join the fighting and bomb
ing. On the other hand, il she is re-
leased the Government could hardly ar
rest other members OF the De Valera
council of state. II the hunger strike
continues the cabinet and probably Par
lament itself will be called upon to de-
eide how to handle the situation.
A protest against the detention OF
toCx I've al 20 . Irse
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Near East Called Menace.

LONDON, Nov (Associated Press) -
Great Britain refuses to purchase peace
with the Turks at the cost of "humilia-
tion and disgrace" Lord Curzon de-
clared, adding that the attitude of the
Kemalists. reflected in their recent de-
mand that the allied troops leave Con-
stantinople, will not be tolerated. He
gave fiat warning to the Nationalists
that they will come to sure disaster ii
they venture ITO oppose their military
power to "the strength of Great Britain
and the might of Europe" He called
the Near East 1.-THE most definite men
ace to the peace of the world"
THE foreign policy now,' he said, "is
the foreign policy Of the British Empire.
l lay the cardinal principle that peace
can only be recovered by the common
action of the principal Allies who
achieved the victory in the war"
Dealing with allied solidarity, he said:
you will only settle the reparations
and Near East questions IL France,
Great Britain and Italy act Loyalty tow
ard each other and with each other.
What we have to do is to get back to
the condition of mutual esteem and re-
gard which existed before the war. be-
tween France and ourselves. The re-
suscitation of that is much more inn
portant than any written document or
signed pact.
"The policy of the Turks is one of
nationalism gone wild, and is almost
suicidal in its character. The preten-
tions of the Turks cannot be tolerate
They have no conceivable justification.
They are an affront to the Allies and a
challenge to Europe"
Lord Curzon said the recent Turkish
action was complete answer to the
largely fictitious agitation among the
| Indian Moslems representing this coun-
try as hostile to Islam. The Turks had
themselves done the very things Great
Britain was represented as aiming at
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
RUSSIA CELEBRATES
SOVIET BIRTHDAY
Continued from First Page.

to- night, as the elimination of these
vivid and volcanic celebrations, in all
of which perfect order has been pre-
served, excellent discipline of organi-
zation and precaution. Both in Mos
COW and Petrograd an interesting fea-
ture was the march OF sailors and
naval cadets, numbering in all 1000.
Russian Navy's CeIebra tion.
Seven destroyers from Kronstadt
came UP the Neva and anchored off
the Winter Palace. The vessels were
befiagged and illuminated at night,
swinging their searchlights along
shore. Among a number of foreign
ships staining at anchor, also fes-
tooned with bunting, was the German
Preussea of the Petrograd- -Stettin line.
The Nevsky Prospekt was red by
Gay with banners and red by night
with brilliant electric Communist
symbols and legends of greeting or de-
fan e. while afar in the skies could be
sccn the jubilant searchlights of Kron-
stadt caught by the clouds. All the
tramway and lorry service in the old
capital and the new were monopolized
for the conveyance of Communists
from one function to another. Every
car was hung with scarlet and stuck
fore and aft with flying flags. Scores
of trans were filed with Russian chill
dren, and automobiles loaded with
girls, some wearing ermine coats by
way of breaking the monotony of
color.
In Moscow hundreds of char-a-
bancs filled with children Of the work
ing class visited the KremliR over
which lowered a huge sausage balloon
while airplanes strewed pamphlets
over the square. In the review an
artistically and cleverly constructed
ship OF huge proportions took part in
the parade. Moscow is febrile with
animation over the great military dis
play. All day spaces have been roped
off around the Red square. the Krem-
lin and the Opera. 1t is impossible TO
penetrate the Gordon without permit.
Never have I seen the center Of the
city so perfectly isolated and guarded.
Manwhile there is the continuous rush
of motor cars and cheering crowds and
interminable professions, with vivid
decorations everywhere. conspiring 10
act upon the eye and ear to arouse ex-
element in the most blase of OBJ
servers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

Special Cable to TIRE NEW YoRK HrsALp
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Amnesty to Mutfneers.

Amnesty was extended to-day to
certain classes OF criminals. including
all the Kronstadt mutineers-workers
and peasants who were deceived" by
or misunderstood" the ringleaders.
The latter, however. were not released.
nor were the vodka distillers and
venders, and those guilty Of serious
counter revolutionary crimes.
1t was a surprising sight to see the
great number Of factory workers, all
armed. participating in the parades.
Few nations in Europe could thus
arm their factory hands. The military
proc ession took four hours to pass.
Lenine did not appear before the
Opera meeting. but Kalenine. chair
man OF the Central Executive Com
mittee. and Zinovieff spoke. The lat
ter said: Russia Is now safe against
attack, for who would have the cour-
age to attack these masses of our
armed workmen. and the formidable
revolutionary strength Of the Red
army?"
The English Communist. Webb. said
that England yet would be the center
of a world revolution. The official Eng
lish representative also was present
citing with the foreign diplomatists
I'm the imperial box, and remaining
till the exercises were over. There
was great enthusiasm in the audience
Of more than 5000. the capacity of the
auditorium.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
kANsAN DIES IN LONDON STREET

LONDON, Nov. s.--At the inquest to-
day into the death OF Horace Merwin
Carr OF Parsons. Kan, who collapsed
in the street yesterday. verdict was
rendered of death from natural causes"
Mr.. Carr. who was more than 80 years
OF age, recently came to London 10 visit
his son, Sam Houston Carr.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
CURZON FOR STRONG
HAND AGAINST TURK
Says Britain Will Not Seek
Peace at Expense of
Humiliation.
JOINT POLICY OF ALLIES
If HOstilities Begin Troops
Will Quit Anatolia and Fleets
Hold Straits.
JOINT POLICY OF ALLIES

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copy-ight, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
sD.zE BOYS FOR FIRE ALARMS

With the arrest last night of Rocco
and Joseph Franolaro, Is and 13 years
old, of 307 East Thirty-fifth street. the
police believe they have captured the
ringleaders of gang that has been
turning in false fire alarms
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Evacuation Demand Renewed.

LONDON, Nov. 8 (Associated Press) -
The situation in Constantlnople has be-
come obscure because OF the virtual sus-
pension OF communications between the
Turkish capital and London. Very little
news has filtered through since Tuesday
night, and the telegraph lines are in
terrupted. owing, II is reported, TO q
breakdown somewhere in Thrace.
The latest word from Constantinople
was that the Angora Government had
reiterated its demand TO the Allies TO
evacuate the city. This. X true. renders
worthless the undertaking which Rafet
Pasha. the new Governor, Is said TO have
given the allied generals on Tuesday
that he would cancel measures which
the Allies regarded as undesirable.
SO far as is known. the Allies are
still acting In complete harmony. ON
cial advices received at Paris report
that the Allied High Commissioners IN
Constantinople have not proclaimed
martial law. although they are prepared
70 make such proclamation Immediately
they think II necessary.
British troops have posted machine
guns along the Galata Bridge to pre-
vent the Turks from traversing the
Grande Rue de Pera and entering the
European quarter OF Constantnoplo
according to dispatch from there to-
night. There is great tension in the
city and clash IL feared. Tewfik
Pasha, tho Sultan's Grand Vizier, has
sent an appeal for a reconciliation be-
tween the Porte and Angora to kemsl
Pashas headquarters.
Gen. Harrington. British commander IN
Constantinople. Is understood 10 have
been instructed by the British Govern
ment 10 demand that the Kemalists inn
mediately cease their violations of the
Mudania agreement. The French are
cooperating with the British and have
some 1900 troops near Adrianople.
In his speech to-day Lord Curzon.
Foreign Secretary, made II clear that
he now considered "the Near East situ-
alton the most definite menace to world
peace" and that the Turkish policy is
IAN afront TO tho Allies and a chai-
lenEe 70 Europe that cannot be toler-
ated.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
MEAT CAUSE OF
 KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to flush Kidneys If Back hurts or Bladder
 bothers.

If you must have your meat every day, eat 1t, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally. says noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the Kidneys in their ee- forts to expel 1t from the blood. TLey become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache. dizzi- ness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and ir- ritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 To neutralize' these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimu- late sluggish kidneys, also to neu- tralize the acids in urine, so 1t no longer irritates. thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot lnjure, and makes delightful effer- yescent lithia- water drink.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
RIS BANCKLEYDRAAK BOUT AT B.A (. TONIGHT --SPORTS
Dempsey Gets Offer for Return Battle
 With Carpentier

New York. January zs.--A purss equal to the one paid for tho Jer- sey fight last summer" has been of- fered Jack Dempsey for a second bout with Georges Carpenter in London in July. Jack Kearns. the champions manager. announced to- night
 Dempsey's share in ths champion ship fight with the FrenChman July 2 was said to have been 3300,000, the largest stake ever offered a pugilist. Carpenters share was 320o,00O.
 This offer, of course, Is more than tempting" said Kearns. "And I will announce my decision soon"
 The London offer was made by . syndicate of sportsmen, Kearns said. It came on the heels of message from William A. Brady expressing his desire to match Dempsey and Harry Wills In London.
 Recent talk in the sporting world has included much of a return bout between Carpenter and the worlds champion. The theory was advanced that Georges, in decision bout, would be able to stand off and walt his chance at Dempsey instead of wading in to quick defeat as he did at Jersey City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
Knoxville Quintet Ha' Won Euery Game
 This Year

First information of the Knoxville Tigers. who play the B. A. C. Gu here saturday night, drifted into camp yesterday, when Manager san ford gent his roster in to c. E. Mc- Eachin, chairman of the basketball committee at the B, A. C.
 The Knoxville Tigers turned out to be an aggregation composed or for- mer college stars, team on the or der of the Ramblers of Nashvifle' ine Tigers have played the following games this season;
 Knoxville 17, University or Ten- nessee 16.,
 Knoxville Tigers S5, Knoxville A. c. 20.
 Knoxville 47, selam r M. c. A. 24.
 The Tigers will play the following teams on the present road trip: Co., lumbus, Ga, Y. M. c. A., Camp Ben ming and Birmingham Athletic club.
 Captain Garrett. forward. former University of Tennessee star, who made tho varsity team in his fresh man year.
 Boyd. former prep star two years.
 Brittle, center, star of Penn State conference; also a star in prep cir cles.
 Mabry, guard, formerly with Jack son and Knoxville Y. M c. A.
 Sandburg, guard, Knoxville Y. M c. A. two years. Sandburg also acts as manager.
 Knoxville did not lost single game last season, defeating the University of Tennessee by decisive score.
 Saturday nights game begins at S:3o o'clock and will be followed by the usual dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
GREENVILLE EASILY
 TR0UNCES HIGHLAND

Greenville. January 26.-(Special.) The Greenville High school basketball team triumphed over the Crenshaw County High school team of Highland Home team on the local court last night The game was a one sided af- fair, the score ending 63 to in Greenville's favor. Coach Jackson of the local quintet used Dunn. Ray and Spier, three of his subs, almost the entire time. This trio of basketeers showed good form in speed and defen- sive ability, and all three have the makings of star players.
 "Skeet" Mcqueen, Greenville's tall and lanky star pivot man, played the court in grand style. His ability to guard his goal and to push the pig skin through the netting under very difficult conditions is remarkable. He and Baby" Stable. Greenville's little forward, played the stellar ball of the game
 Highland Home managed to make two, field goals and one foul goal dur ing the game. Lineup;
 Greenville (63)-Ray (4D and C.. Stabler (23), forwards; Mcqueen (301, center; A. Stabler (4)( and Newton. guards.
 Substitutes: Dunn for A. Stabler; Speir CD for Newton.
 Highland Home (5)--W. Roper t2) and H. Roper (3), forwards; Holley, center: Morrison and Knowles, guards
 Referee, J. H. Dunkiin; timekeeper, Butler; scorer, Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
Junior Panthers Win Easy Game From St.
 Clair FiUe

The Simpson High school basket hurlers upheld their monicker of Purple Tornado" last night when they swept over the St. Clair county quintet at the B. A C., A to IA.
 Although the St Clair invaders fought gamely and held the score down in the opening period, the strain of the fast brand of basketball that Coach Reynolds team was putting up began to tell, and what was a good game in the first half was turned into a goal shooting practice in the final stanza.
 The Simpsonites are playing two games tomorrow. Alliance Saturday morning at the B. A. C., and Jones Valley in the matinee frolic.
 Yancey Sem was the star of last nights performance. This youthful forward scored IA of his teams points and played a fast floor game Charlie Vincent and Crack" Hanna also played good game. Courson proved to be St. Clair's main bet and was fair on the offense. The lineup:
 Simpson GD-Caldwell t6) and Senn G4. forwards; Vincent Qo), center; Hanna co and Wheeler, guards.
 Substitutions: Edmondson (D for Caldwell; Tanner fD for Wheeler; Godbee for Vincent: Vincent for God bee for Edmondson; Whittle for Hanna: Templin for Whittle; Wright for Caldwell; Senn for Wright; Hartsfield for Templin; Edmondson for Godbee.
 St. Clair G4)-Courson (6) and Watson 4), forwards; Robertson CD, center; Mize CD and Mcconnell, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
Local Clubber Quintet Weakened byLoss
 of Mandy

Clubber basketball stock, like a big boys rubber slung pin. underwent sudden deflation yesterday when 1t became known that Norman Mandy, offensive star of the local outfit, in all probability will be unable to play against Knoxville Saturday night.
 Mandy suffered an injured ankle in the Atlanta game last Saturday, and inflammation and swelling has set in. Mandy was hobbling around the B. A. c. yesterday likeNa disabled craft, and said that his doctor or dered him to remain as far away from basketball as he possibly can. !.
 That means the bleachers for me. grinned Mandy, rather dolefully, to say the least.
 Coach Erwin stated that, if Mandy's ankle undergoes great improvement, the clubber star may be sent in for a minute or so. However, Erwin stat ed that the chances are 10 to 1 that Mandy won't be out in uniform Sat urday night.
 The squad is further crippled py the fact that Bill Moughon, who has been playing a forward, Is also on the injured list, and may be unable to play against Knoxville. Bill 8 knee became rather badly mussed up, and this forward has missed prac- tice all this week.
 Coach Erwin stated yesterday that the following lineup will probably be used against Knoxville:
 Chisholm and Stapleton, forwards.
 Bryan, center.
 Shugerman and Laughlinhouse, guards.
 Shugerman is & reliable man, as his showing against Atlanta proved, and he will go long way toward making the loss of Mandy not so keenly felt.