davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
George Washington Sails
Bearing Christmas Mails
Foreign Claims Commission
Departs for England ON
United States Liner

With large consignment of Christ
mas mails and 1000 passengers the
George Washington, Of the United
States Lines, sailed from Hoboken
yesterday for Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Bremen.
DR.. George Edward .Maclean. OF
Brooklyn, director Of tho American
University Union, who ia engaged in
establishing an encouraging the ex-
change of university studants between
the United States and European coun-
tries, was among tho passengers on the
liner. He said he was satisfied with
tho maner in which the work was
progressing.
The members of the Commission for
Adjustment OF Foreign Claims, headed
by Lieutenant Colonel Joseph /. Me-
Mullen, also departed for London.
where they will meet on December 10
a similar British group to discuss the
claims OF British subjects against
Americans and the claims Of Ameri~
cans against the British. They will
also take up tho question of alleged
infringements Of aiplanc patents.
Anton Hagedorn, member Of the
German Reichstag and Senator from
Hamburg, also sailed. He said he was
impressed by the friendly feeling Of
Americans for Germany. The Senator
also stated that Germany is planning
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
C,osgrave Defends
C.hilde1.s Penalty
I'm Attack i'm Dali
O'Higgins Says Mary Mac
Swiney iii Note Demanded
Sister Be Allowed to See
Her i'm Jail ON Business

DUBLIN, Nov. 2s by The Associated
Press) William Cosgrave, President
of the Dali, and Kcvin 0'Hggins. Home
Minister in the provisional government,
strongly defended the execution of Err
skine Childers and treatment given
Mary Macswiney during her hunger
strike in Mountjoy prison in a debate
/ on financial estimates in the Dali
to-day.
George Gayan Duffy, former Minister
ernment for putting Childers to death,
asserting Childcrs had consecrated his
life to the independence Of Ireland and
that he was sincere, brilliant and en-
traordinarily modest.
Mr.. Cosgrayc, in an impassioncd re-
ply, said the cxecut ~on already had had
pacifying effect throughout the counv
try. Members of the Dali. he said,
were dealing with situation in which
assassination was in the minds of the
people opposed to the government, and
their newspapers reeked with incen-
tiges to their dupeB TO commit these
assassinations.
AT the very moment he was speak
ing, Mr.. Cosgrave went on, there was q
gang actually at work to arrest mem
bers of the parliament and destroy the
treaty. What was the effect Of the
execution? he asked. Already, he said,
stolen property was being restored,
people were tumbling in to pay their
debts and a steadying effect was visi-
BILE all over the country. The govern.
rnent merely wants surrender of
arms, and 1t is going to get them If it
has to search every house in the coun-
try, the President exclaimed. Arms
were coming in, and the bed Of the
River Liffey was accommodating lot
Of them, he said. Armed persons rob-
bling others, said Mr.. Cosgrave, would
In future be brought before military
courts, and every person guilty Of rob
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Romeo ct Juliettes' First
On Opera Bill Next Week
'sLoreley" To Be Given Initial
Performance ON Wednesday;
ssParsifaIss Ersday

"Romeo ct Juiietta'' will open the
fourth week OF the metropolitan Opera
season next Monday night. with Mines.
Bori, Deiaunois and Wakefield and
Messrs. Gigli, De Luca and Rothier, and
Mr.. Hassclmans conducting.
"Lorelcy'' will be given for the first
time this season next Wednesday eve
ming, with Mines. Aida and Sundelius
and Messrs. Gigli, Danise and Mar
dones. sir. Moranzoni will conduct.
Tho seasons first performance of
"Parsifal" will be given Friday after
noon at o'clock, with Mines. Matzen-
auer, Sundelius and Telva and Messrs.
Taushar, Whitehill and Bender. Mr..
BodanEky will conduct
Other operas next week will be:
Boris Godunof," Thursday evening,
with Mines. Delaunois, perini. Dalossy
and Howard and Messrs johnson. Cha
liapin and Rothier, Mr.. Papi conduct
ing.
Aida" on Friday evening, with
Mines Rethberg and Gordon and
Messrs. Martinelii, Danise and Mar
dcnes, Mr.. Moranzoni conducting.
"Die Tote Stadt" will be next weeks
Saturday matinee, with Mines. Jeritza,
Telva, Delaunois and Anthony and
Messrs. Harold, Schutzendorf, Diaz
and Meader. Mr.. Bodanzky will con
duct.
Al next Sunday nights "opera con
cert Erna Rubinstein, violfnist. will
play and Mines. Rethherg and trelva
and Mr.. Taucher will sing, with the OPP
era orchestra. under Mr.. Bamboschek
Madame Butterfly" will be given at
the Brooklyn Academy of Music on
Saturday evening, with Mines. Easton.
Arden and Perini and Messrs. Chamlee
and Scotti. Moranzoni conducting.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
executed. Tho presiden. was loudly

executed. The President was loudly
applauded as he concluded.
Cathal 0'Shannon, Laborite, said the
Dali ministry had shown neither sense,
humanity nor ordinary decency In re-
fusing to allow Annie MacSwiney to
visit her sister, Mary MacSwlney, while
Mary was in Mountjoy prison on a
hunger strike. Mr.. O'Higgins, reply
ing to Mr. 0'Shannon. said Mary Mac
Swiney had sent him strongly abusive
and offensive letter demanding adinis
sion to the Jail for her sister, not on
the ground of illness or imminent
death, but to transact business. Mary
MacSwiney WAS In a state of revolt
and characterization, and military pris-
oners, even those not in revolt, had no
right TO receive visitors, said Mr..
o'Higgins.
The present session of the Dali is
IN reality its last, as when 1t is con-
vened again it will be as the lower
house Of the Free State Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Glokes Appeal
rs Thrown Out
As sScandalo,ss'
Plea TO Sell Property Used
IS Cloak to Slaa,sIer
His Former Wife and
Enemies, Court Rules
1,lfIs Ii ViolalessD sDecencv'
go,cI Mans Effor, TO Act
81 His Own Attorney Is
Also Halted by Judge

as affidavit flied in the Supreme
.4,t hs ~, =. D. Stokes, In coanec-
IS With his application for pcrmis-
~ to sell one Of his aumerous pieces
{ real estate, was ordered stricken
I'm lie court record yesterday by
! lsstics Marsh, on the ground that 1t
* astandalous and irrelevant Mr..
sizes caanot sell any Of his prop
sg without court permission because
tse suit brought by Mrs. Helen Ell
,sd Stokes TO establish her dover
ssss, which she charged she was
savelled 10 sign away through fraud
g,d duress.
vi. Stokes filed his papers az attor-
,.g in person il, his application and
sst ocasion to submit with it an af-
3sgit that recited st length his trou-
ats With his first wife, row Mrs.
rsilip n. Lydig, He also filed copy
M letter he wrote to Samuel Inter
ryer, who was counsel for the present
srs Stokes in her suit to establish
..r dover rights.
Irwin Untermyer made the motion
!. which Justice Marsh ordered the
.sgers stricken from the records OF
Be court. The justice also decided
ia. Mr. Stokes could not appear as
III own attorney on the application
70 sell property because he had not
ssi himself substituted, as required
y court procedure. for the attorney
10 appeared for him in the dower
.qis. That matter was adjourned to
Friday, when Mr. Stokes will be rep
,ssnted by new lawyer.
sScandalous matter of the character
attained in the affidavit objected TO
sss no place in the files of the court"
ed Justice Marsh. "The motion was
s,de by the defendant for the ostensi-
= purpose of securing the release OF
xtain real estate from the plaintiffs
sser rights. He has seen fit TO In
rsiace scandalous charges Of a rnost
srious nature, which have nothing to
b With the subject matter OF the mo-
tea, but tend seriously to injure in
aTiduals who are concerned In Che
tigation, as we'll rs a number Of
ehers, wno arc in no way connected
nth It.
4The court cannot in this way be
usdc the vehicle for publicity of
sandal under the cover of privilege.
Tor its records means of perpetual
ag libelous and malignant SANDERS.
mother objection to the document is
bat it is presented by the defendant
7 person, although he has an attorney
4 record in the action. 1t may be as
iSned that the attorney had refused
. fle paper which SO f,agrantly
Vslates both the rules of practice and
I adecency."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Bsiness Houses Back
Red Cross Roll Call

ihe closing week of the Red Cross
ell Call is bringing an unusually
merous response from business and
saustrlai groups. Big business
Inases and Industrial organizations. il
las announced yesterday, have issued
|ppeals for 100 per cent enrollments
|@ong their employees.
Included in the list are many OF the
.sding hotels, more than 80 per cent
y the railroads entering New York
and all of the larger insurance COM
ssnies. AT the Hotel Plaza about 1900
d the employees enrolled aud twenty
Mo departments in the Metropolitan
lae Insurance Company have reported
100 per cent Of their stats.
Passengers on both incoming and
uutgoing Cunard liners will be given
m opportunity 20 enroll on Saturday
through the cooperation of officials OF
me line. This is in addition to the
Arraistice Day appeal which was made
On the ships of the United States lines
and tae foreign lines on the high seas.
Ide Near East Relief has answered
ia' call TO man and contribution
u $500 has been received from the
vest End Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

national cemetery similar to that at
Arlington for the burial of German
soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Boy Police Make Arrest
Students Take Man to Station
Charging Intoxication

Members OF the Secaucus IN. J.)
ssTeaie Police Department, made up
y schoolhoys between twelve and fif-
zen years old, made their first arrest
Yesterday, when Charles Flint, thirteen
Hars old; George Neckbauer. fifteen,
nd Adam Cissler, twelve. took Aleck
Leyimick, forty-five yeors old, OF Sc
aucus, to the police station and re-
qaested Captain Doyle to retain the
shsoner for safekeepins in the
cooler
according 60 the juvenile policemen,
ae!r prisoner was under the influence
y liquor and was IN danger Of injur-
,sg himself, and they deemed it best
vat ne pass few hours in jail. Cap
an Doyle agreed, and Lovimick was
edged in cell and released after sew
sal hours.
Members OF the juvenile police force
sere "deputized" a few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Miller Pardons ''Lifer'' Who
Killed Relative When Drunk

ALBANY, Nov. 2s.-Governor Miller
to-day committed tho sentence of
Charles b. Henry, fifty years old, Of
Schenectady, who was given term in
November, 1914, Of from twenty years
to life in states prison for second de-
groc murder of his brcther-in-Iaw.
Henry, who committed the shooting
while intoxicated, has been an ex-
emplary prisoner and appears to have
completely reformed, the Governors
communication said
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
STORAGE Notice

ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISION
AZ law. there being due and unpaid
sefges for which tho undersigned, Colum-
r. e'orsge Warehouses, Is entitled to g
- - as warehousemsn on the goods herein-
IS described, aud due notice having been
sa s.sa 10 all parties known TO claim an tu-
.as,ss therein. and the time specified In
kl lotlce for payment of such charges
ing expired. there will be sold at public
st1on at Nos, 60 and 62 West e7th st.
isss lork City. on Saturday, December 9Th,
~, beginning at 1880 a NJ, and con-
ssang CT each ana every Saturday there
al beginning at the Same hour. until
kocos ara sold. to wit:
,,,aa.oasehoid Goods and Personal Effects as
l.sv'Ns Psrlor suits, dining room suits,
t5sisin suits, library furuiture, tables,
nss.rs.orass orass beds, iron beds bee springs.
irs.ssiessesi holsters. pillows ch.Ropiers.
sslesus. coucres hall staads cabinets
ss.sasoess, china closets, dressing tables.
S}s+s ast trees. rockers, pictures. mirrors,
bsess sters, guns. rugs. sarpets. stationery.
tisstatss gunks, hampers. clotaing, linen,
- st3eal costumes, china. glassware.
5lsis,e Ofdr' jewelry. silver. drapcries, cur
casa, sno ~ personal effects held Tor the no
i -. 80. ~ J.. A. Scott. Mrs. sam KriegsInan.
Fyarsoaa Berputh, Miss G. NJ. May. Miss
r.. sa Eedding or Mrs f. n. Boriand.
NJ 1Iia my, Goodwin, J. IL, Thompson, DIR.
Rslia chichester, Miss Ellen Brophy. Mrs,
oodrnf. Jos. l.. Lilienthal. Chas.
r. sr Mrs Annie livingston, Mrs f.
gs.,sssaan andeFs. A. II. Robitaiue Mrs b
lr. coward Daskan, John E. Kelierd,
Ea,,. :, .Rotnero, c. Edward Dunner Mrs
Es,ss Y Weir. Waldo Walker, Miss NJ.
ss.saai,sa sa,as ME, Jos. j. jackson, Miss lola ID
Dr. stsei' y. " Dryden. Mrs. sf L. Frobel.
~ Ibsp,sr =, Miss Gertrude Anrtun. I.ad,siaus
bs,teisopfy Mrs Chas A. Mast, Mira Rose
M, &, M'ss Anna i'rsnin, Ray Howard.
ehs,,.l lnesnss Sexton. williani Wilson,
lrs : Lighthouse, 1rs. +. r. Lawsii.
gu,. Auha la 4 q. Mrs. Elizabeth Me-
a. Mrs Eiizahsfh NJ. Chlids.
s.a,s oes5S now stored in said Columbia
exb,sase exb,ass. Warehouses. The goods viii be on
and a., n a. the time and place OF sale
ne ,s,,, ~ os more specifically described ~
Soaonbia Storage Warehouses.
New y.nea ygEsea lss Columbus Ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

night performances Of The Moscow Art
Theater January o. The play will be
Count Alexei ToIstoy's "Tsar Fydor
Iyanovitch," with which the organiza-
tion will begin its engagement as the
Forsy-fourth Street Theafer, under the
ceding night. Mrs Goodhue Livingston
Is chairman of the committee and Mrs,
HenrY Rnenrs WirIhr1la a....a -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Company Gives Lenore Uric
Punch Bowl ON Anniyeraarx

Lenorc Uric begins her second year
as Kiki IN the play of the same name
at the Belasco Thester tonight. Last
night the members of the company
presented the star with silver punch
bowl as souvenir of the first ami
versary Of the play. Miss Uric has not
missed one of the 41s performances
that have been given.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
100000 euomen rely ON
Priscilla Proving Plants tests
of household abbliances-do you?

that you want your daughter to
master.
First, the subject Of each test
is arsaiyzed by a chemist or en-
gineer. Second. an expert house
wife with scientific training tries
it out. Third, il is used by an
expert housewife without scien-
tific training; and last by an mex
perienced housewife.
You know that the result of
these tests is practical. Common
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Hospital Committee Takes
Orchestra al Art JEFeater

Tho social service committee of tho
Broad Street Hospital has taken over
the entire orchestra for the second
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
Hoouer;;zi;,,a the Debt

TAR too many fne-drawn arguments
have muddled the subject of interna-
tional debts. Daily 1t becomes increas-
irgly difficult to consider the economic as
pect of Europe with any degree of under
standing; particularly as concerns Europe's
relations with the United States
1t were we'll at this time, therefore, to
realize that three hundred and fifty million
dollars yearly from our debtors on the con-
tinent would repr sent only tiny fraction
of their total national income, and only, as
inanciers have pointed out, from two to
twelve per cent of their national budgets.
Questionless, it il an excellent thing to
get through the financial journals, an exact
and mathematical account Of the present
status of the debts that are due America, but
the thin-spun webs of logic ,5hich deal in
figures and equations that are beyond our
comprehension are less desirable than the
Straightforward and characteristic remarks
of Mr.. Herbert Hoover.
Mr. Hoover has performed an admirable
service In clearing up Ln1S SOmetlmeS TOO
complicated matter of foreign debts. A
mathematical exposition of the abstract feas-
ibiilty of debt payment does not carry with
it the same assurance that comes from the
simple statement that Europe wastes annu-
ally more money on it's armies and military
rading than would suffice to wipe clean
the slate of all amounts due to US.
1t is only too easy to speculate about in
terest, cumulative AMI compound and it is
easy, too, and highly gratifying to gesture
rather widely on the stage Of the world, as
the present administration is doing, and pro-
claim that America has no immediate need
for the moneys due her, and that payment
can well wait on what Europe is pleased to
call necessity.
But it is an entirely different matter to
consider the fact that the indisputable deficit
which now exists in the national treasury
of America can be wiped out utterly by a
firm and gently insistent demand for pa,
mant from those countries who are our debt
ors and who, as Mr.. Hoover has clearly dem
nstrated, are able and more than able to
meet their obligations in full.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
The Democratic VICTORY

"HE far-swe sping Democratic victory
comes as natural revulsion of the
American mind from what rightly has
been called "the great apostasy' of 1920.
Two years ago the people, with nerves fray
ed by war stress and with morale let down
by the sudden return Of peace, repudiated
that which was m st liberal, most construc-
tive, most heroic, most righteous in his
tory Of their times. In the great days from
1917 onward they had given, with high
hearts. OF treasure and life to the end that
certain truths might be INDICATED in the
world and certain, hopes brough~ to harvest.
Then. with amazing inconsistency, at the
i omen most crucial for those vast interests
they turned their faces from the future and
forsook birthrig1t for what was not even
an honest mess Of pottage.
That the recoil would come was inevitable;
for, whatever their errancies of impulse,
Americans are given to seeing facts and to
the more intense because Of the exceedingly
shiftless stewardship of those with whom con-
troll and responsibility were placed. Nonparti-
san observers bear witness tina. the Repub-
lican record of the last twenty months Is one
OF unredeemed pledges and, on the legisla-
tive side at least, " unparalleled incompe-
tence. 1t Is a record, moreover, Of positive
Ills for the rank and file, Of extravagant
spending, Of burder some taxation, Of prof
iteering tariff, and Of foreign policies so
short-sightec that TIE nations material in
terests, along with its prestige, pay the pen
atty. No wonder the storm Of ballots blew
L. overwhelming protest.
Z More important now, however, is the ques-
tion, what will the Democrats do with their
opportunity? How well will they deserve
success, for which they are encouraged to
hope, in the more momentous year of 1924?
They will not have majority in the new Con-
gress, but SO great are their gains that they
will have virtually decisive power. Let them
use that power for principle and for the
country's common good, let them prove their
capacity for construction in so far as circum-
stances allow. and they may look confidently
to the greater battle coming on.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
(TO BE CONTINUED

nings telling fairy stories and hearing little
prayers, to preside over the nursery tea table
instead of shining at the bridge table, and to
be always within call of "Mo-o-ther' instead
childless. For those who take in vain the
sacred name of mother, shall assuredly
damned.
VII. Thou shalt not consider that being a
woman giveth thee a right to be a parasite,
and a CRATER. Thou art human being as
well as woman, and thou art coward and
a gutter if thou doeth not thy share of the
worlds work.
VIII. Thou shalt cultivate cheerfulness.
and diffuse joy as thou goeth through life
Thou shalt not be one of those accursed
women who are but human tear jugs, and
who wet blanket every occasion with their
dismal forbodings, md who kill hone and
enthusiasm with their prophecies of disaster
TX. Thou shalt bear in mind that a wom-
ans greatest temptation is to talk too much.
Therefore, thou wilt put silencer upon thy
tongue when thou yearnest to babble of thy
own affairs, and boast of thy husband and
thy children, or to confide the sad secret of
thy life to strangers. Neither shalt thou in
dulge in the pleasant pastime of taking away
thy neighbours character and passing on to
others the scandal that hath been told to
thee in confidence.
K. Thou shalt treasure thy womanhood as
thy most precious jewel. Thou shalt not
ape the manners, nor the morals of men, nor
flaunt thyself forth in public in breeches for
when the Creator made the two sexes, He
knew what he was about. and intended that
each should keep its own place. Therefore, a
mannish woman, who lacketh the beauty and
softness, and the modesty of woman, is
Kissing and byword even as is an effeminate
man who hath not the strength and virtues
of man.
Selah
(Copyright 1927
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
The Outline of History-By H. @. Wells
|. The Romance of Mother Earth

Hunting peoples often have enormous
range. The Labrador country, for instance,
is inhabited by few thousand Indians, who
follow the one great herd of caribou as it
wanders yearly north and then south again
in pursuit of food. This mere handful of peo-
pie covers a territory large as France. No
NAL peoples also range very widely. Some
Kalmuck tribes are said to travel nearly
thousand miles between summer and winter
pasture
1t carries out this suggestion, that Palace
lithic man ranged widely and was distributed
thinly indeed but uniformly throughout the
world, that the Palaeollthic reL.ains we find
are everywhere astonishingly uniform.
From the Seine to SomaIiland
To quote Sir John Evans, 1.-THE implements
in distant lands are so identical II form and
character with the British specimens that
they might have been manufactured by the
same hands. On the banks of the
Nile, many hundreds of feet above it's present
level, implements of the European types have
been discovered; while in Somaliland, in an
ancient river valley at great deviation above
the sea, Sir H. w. Seton-Karr has collected a
large number of flint and quartzite, which
Judging from their form and character might
have been dug out of the drift deposits of the
Somme and the Seine, the Thames or the
ancient Solent.'
\ Phases of spreading and inter-mixture
HdV0 probably dlL0rnaC0Q Win phases OF set
Element and specialization in the history Of
mankind. But up to few hundred years
ago it is probable that since the days of the
Palaeolithic Age at least mankind has on the
whole been differentiating. The species has
differentiated in that period into a very great
number of varieties, many of which have re-
blended with others, which have spread and
undergone further differentiation or become
extinct. Wherever there has been strongly
marked local difference of conditions and a
check upon intermixture, there one is al
most obliged to assume a variety of mankind
must have appeared. OF such local varieties
there must have been great multitude.
In one remote corner of the world, Tas-
mania, little cutoff population of people
remained in the early Palaeolthic stage until
the discovery Of that island by the Dutch in
1912. They are now, unhappily, extinct The
last Tasmanian died in 1877. They may have
been cut off from the rest of mankind for
$4,000 or 10000 or $4,000 years.