davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
THE MODERN GIRL

CTUDIFS sf The Modern Girl are be-
- coming fad. They take the form Of
formal debates. of treatises in the maya
zines supposedly learned. Of frightened In
auiries by mothers clubs, Of sermons and
lectures. and wondering speculation. And
they proceed az indefinitely and steer ~ far
from fundamentals az the dsbaters did who
met ths other evening In the Arehoase q
Ridley Park and tailed solsmnlys Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

Considering the way Congress has os.
haycd, there IL small fcnsOn for surprise ~
the report that the President will lnhe ~
hand In the fall campaign. llc u gooG.
naturcd man. but why expect him to KISS '"s
hand that sinitrs hia?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

The hazinr of a freshman by sopho.
mores of j'ooncr Union, New York. reminds
MS that though fappers may bc silly '.s. ~.
can't begin to touch the hoppcrs IN ii tnS
matter Of ioOiishness. The male is sun
dominant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

Sixty reindeer purchased by the MEM
gan State Conservation Department IN S.1,. ~,
way hive been turned loose on the o'a"
farm. Branch house for SaEta Cla"s w
nreSume. r."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

What, ancris.l I'ericarp IN facciio"S
nn,od Of the Quix editor, II tidal bore! n.s
himself Furnished the answer. 1t ", he w
clared, q boob OF Puritanica! type VINO -.
less abbreviated hathing suits from more n 4
less attractive beoebes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

Z. In the matter Of naval limitations Sen.
ator France continues to be devastated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

New York producing managers have
subscribed to plan for volunteer play
censorship. Theatrical poison gas Is thus
outlawed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

Speeches at Pittsburgh banquet cauce
us to wonder II women voters havent
swapped the cradle for the bunk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

The one newspaper render who is still
profoundly interested in the Arbuckle trial
rs Fatty Arbhckle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

The time is coming, said Demosthensss
McGinnis. when the American citizen VIII
have nothing on Cobb's goldfish In the matter
of privacy. t tt.a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

Francisco villa threatens to become
meat packer. Bold man. Not afraid to risk
the popularity he achieved as a bandit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

Emulating baseball 6elders in the South.
New Jersey trout will proceed to catch 6iss
tomorrow. .. ...- .-... .'tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

New Jersey Bishop says shifters are :
menace. So IL all fO0lshness when II u
taken too seriously--either by addicts OF
opponents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

Wonder II the prosecution expects to
find anything but empties In the Mcconnell
case? -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

Chicago religious education society pa
placed its q. X. on dancing In church bulla-
ings. Most clergymen. however, viii con-
tinue their efforts to give 1t the Is. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

.. 1t is astonishing how prevalent is the
belief that the big interests have no .prin.
ciples. s. f't r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

Forester Pinchot appears to have the
Ware organization up tree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

America Is confident that Europe Is gel.
ting on her feet again. The ready sale OF
foreign bonds in this county is evidence Oh
the fact. and contributes to II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

Kemal has simply demonstrated the
Twain doctrine that nothing succeeds like
success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

Spring Garden street improvement u
/ not only a path to the bridge but path
to the Fair. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

Chinese open door now, swings On ii
hinges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

II coal miners win the aid of long
shoremen. 1t won't be the operators they are
fighting, but the public. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

1t is, of course. still permissible to uss
poison gas in the Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

The shorn March lamb sishs for bis
winter coat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

March is going out like cold lamb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
SHORT CUTS
And tonight March marches.

1verybody's Day tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
AUTO TIRES

Open evenings and all day sunday. Mail
orders shipped dav order received.
Columbia Tire Bargain House,
1913 PA. AVE, n. W. FRANKLIN 67ts. {.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
Chrisfn,as Gift Susssstions.

HDDREss BOOKS = Diariss-cooEIn1
Recipe Books-Index Boxes-House-
hold Expense Books-students Brief
Cases - Evershsrp Pencils-Greeting
I. Cards--Fountain Pens. Free xmAS Of
fer. Name In gold on each fountain
pen purcha sed here. TYPEWRITER
AND OFFICE SUPPLY CO.. 72s 18th
Z st. ~. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25

When you purchase used car
from us you get your moneys
worth. for we. do not aim to make
q dollar on used cars. Cars listed
above are worth the price asked.
Liberal terms can be arranged.
JOHN A. WINEBERGER CO., Inc.
1900 Georgia Avenue NV.
Col. 565-Col. $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25

Owe A DIAMOND ALwAYs-we have
been giving the best diamond values
In thie city for 40 wears at s3b +
STREET, n. W. A. KAHN. INC.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Police Hold SO, 400 of Bank

The S6,400, which was found in the
possession of Theodore NJ. Tobani
when he was arrested last year on a
charge of robbing the Long Island City
branch Of the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company of $4,000 July 20, 1921,
was turned over to the Police Depart
ment property custodian yesterday by
County Judge Humphreys, of Queens.
Although Tobani was acquitted Of
che. charge Friday, Judge Humphreys
said yesterday that either the Trust
Company or its bondsmen, the United
states Fidelity Company, would prob
title TO the money. Tobani denied any
knowledge of the bills and said at the
trial that they had been planted in his
home by the detectives.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Alleged Slayer of Wife
And Son Caught in 8 Days
Accused Seeking Shelter in
Barns and Nibbling Corn
Evades Posses of Farmers

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Suf-
fering from hunger and fatigue, his
left leg and hip severely burned and his
hands singed, Thomas T. Clark, accused
Of killing Lille v. Clark, his wife, and
Homer, their eight-year-old son, was
taken into custody this afternoon at
McNatts, Ind. The arrest ended q
three-day man hunt which extended
over half dozen countries in northern
Indiana
BY seeking shelter in barns at night,
nibbling the corn in the fields and
drinking the water in pools and
streams, Clark was able to evade cap
ture for three days, while posses Of
farmers and citizens secured the
countryside.
The bodies of Mrs Clark and her son
were found in chicken house on the
Clark farm near here Wednesday
night. The structure had been set on
Are. The woman's skull and that of
the son had bene crushed and their
clothes saturated with oil, neighbors
said
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

they so violently opposed becsuse Of
Stinnes's demand for the abolition Of
the eight-hour day
In their conferences with Or. Cuno
to-day, therefore, the Socialists In
sisted upon at least Ave portfolios In
the new Cabinet. The Peoples party
came forward with similar demand.
Late tonight DR.. Cuno declared that
he may try to form a Cabinet without
consulting the party lenders and tier
bring government before the Reichsr
tag In the middle of next week and ask
d vote OF confidence. Should he pursue
this course, however, he IS llkely 70
bring forth Cabinet that is stubborn
and at bent will have an extremely
abort and precarious life. Here again
President Ebert might be compelled TO
ask x-Ciancellor Wirth TO form new
government along the line OF the old
coalition of Centrists, Socialists and
Dem ocrats. which would leave Ehlngs
Just where they were on the day OF
Wirth's resignation. The only other
alternative would lie in the dissolution
of tho Reichstng and She holding OF a
general election. This, again, though,
would be unlikely to change mate
rally the. present complexion OF the
Reichstag.
Nv sfLn rSLuTM BluipbF fTooie .ttFt's-
size the humor Of the situation In
which he was compelled to resign. Tor
the resignation OF his Cabinet is siriiaue
in Parliamentary history in that 1t was
forced to quit because it had acquired
an increased majority in the Reichstag
Is the union OF both Socialist parties.
III it had not been for the bourgeois
parties emphatic demand for adnais-
sion to Peoples party government
and the Entente's undeniable hint that
some form Of direction over Ger
many might be exercised by the
Allies, the Wirth government at the
time 1t fell would have been stronger
than ever.
/ Cuno Between Devil ard Deep Sea
While the participation OF the heavy
industrialists represented by the Peo-
pies party in the government is gen
orally admitted to be necessary for the
successful carrying out of compre-
hensiye internal ard external economic
policy, it Is believed to be equally true
that the exclusion Of the Socialists
from the government would not be con-
ducive to the maintenance of order in
Germany. That Is why Mr. Cuno is be-
tween the devil and the deep blue sea
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Berlin Hopeless
OF Curlo Victory
Over Obstacles
Chancellor ! Designate Asks
Ebert to Relieve Him; lib
Urged TO Continue, but
Now Is Likely 10 Quit
May Ignore the Parties
Formation of Cabinet TO
Seek Reichstag Conf
dence Believed Probable
BY Joseph Shaplen
By wireless TO Tho Tribune

Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Ync.
BERLIN. Nov. 18.--The rift between
tho Socialist and bourgeois parties
grew dangerously wider to-day as DR..
Wilhelm Cuno bent all his energies
trying to overcome the political differ
ences animating the several Reichstag
factions in his efforts TO form new
government. Once In the course Of
the day, so hopeless did his task seem,
DR.. Cuno wrote letter TO President
Ebert asking to be excused from the
responsibility intrusted to him. The
President, however, asked him to try
again, and he did.
Up to n late hour tonight, however,
after conferences with the various
party leaders that have lasted all day,
DR.. Cuno still is without government.
and his chances Of forming one seem to
be growing constantly simmer. Unless
he succeeds in assembling Cabinet
before tomorrow evening 1t is believed
he will definitely give up the attempt.
Recall OF Wirth Mentioned
Tonight the gossip in political cir
cles is that this will be the outcome Of
DR.. Cuno's effort to step into the breach
of the present crisis. The runor lis
that Gustavc Stresemann will be asked
to form purely bourgeois government
in the event of DR.. Cuno's failure to
bring about q compromise arrangeme ent.
Such a government as this, however,
would be dependent for Its life upon
the benevolent neutrality Of the ex-
treme Nationalists. Another report. is
that Deputy Hamm, Democrat, former
Minister of Commerce in the Bayarian
Cabinet, may be asked to head a new
government. Still others tonight de-
clare that the country will have to re-
sort to new Wirth Cabinet, made up
Of the old coalition of parties.
DR.. Cuno's difficulty appears to be
that what he is seeking is the impos-
sible in the midst of the heated po-
Germany. His proposed cabinet Of
work." to consist Of representatives of
all parties, who, however, are to be
without close official relation to their
parties, is, 1t is being said. tonight,
something which sounds we'll in the
abstract, but Is hardly realizable in
the face of the sharp disagreement ex-
listing between the Socialist and bour-
geois chieftains on concrete economic
issues. While all the parties, from the
Peoples to the Socialist, approve of
the program on reparations and recon
struction outlined in ex-ChanceIlor
Wirth's last note to the Reparation
Commission, the Socialist party and
the bourgeois groups approach this
program from different points of view,
all giving it their own interpretation
Moreover, the Socialists are watching
carefully to see that Cabinet of So
called strong personalities" does not
in reality represent simply "big busi-
ness" coalition with the party which
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Powers Erect
Solid Bl1lwarlx
Against Turks
Reach Complete Accord al
eluai D'Orsay Meeting ON
Attitude They viii Take
at Lausanne Conference
British Views Discussed
Lengthy Military Occupation
of Straits Points Is SUBJ
ject of a Long Argument
spee.el caole 70 TIE Tribune

Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Nov. 1S.-The Allies reached
complete accord on all questions which
will be debated at the Lausanne con-
ference Monday, in the course of a
meeting this afternoon attended by
Premier Poincare, Marquis Curzon and
the Italian Ambassador. This prelim-
mary exchange of views among the
Allies will be continued tomorrow
night in the neighborhood of Lausanne,
where Poincare, Curzon and Premier
Mussolini Of Italy will meet.
To-day's conversations were held i'm
mediately after luncheon at the Quai
d'Orsay, and we're attended, in addition
to Marquis Curzon, by the British ex-
perts who will take part in the confer
ence itself. The French envoys and
experts were also present. The ex-
change of views occupied four hours. At
the end of this time Premier Poincare
announced that the greatest secrecy
will be maintained in regard to the
Allied decisions, because the Turks, he
SAID, never enCSr = conference II they
know that they are 10 be faced with
an ultimatum.
To Discuss, Not Dictate
"We are going TO Lausanne to dis.
cuss, not to dictate" said the French
Premier. "We have considered only
the broad aspects Of the discussion"
He added, however: "We have estab
lished first, second and third lines of
retreat. Nobody Is so foolish as to
fix in advance every point and condi-
tion when the thing at stake is peace or
war"
The Premier said that he would see
Mussolini alone at first in order to al
low Marquis Curzon the two or three
hours rest which, after such jour
| ney, his health now demands. He is
planning to remain in Switzerland two
or three days, he said. AS Premiers
Poincare and Mussolini are not dele
gates to the conference, they will be
present at the first sittings as specta-
| tors, and will intervene only if neces-
sary outside the conference. Summing
up the outlook, Premier Poincare said
| tonight:
peace must and will be made at
Lausanne, and it will be peace between
| the united Allies and Turkey"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
immigration Laws Here
Hit by Italian Deputy
Chamber. Voting Budget. Is
Told Quota Depends ON 1912
Census. Not 1922

ROME, Nov. 1s (By The Associated
Press).-The Chamber of Deputies
voted to-day the provisional budget,
enabling the ministry to carry on the
government until July, 1923, and also
voted the provisional budget on emigra-
tion. During the discussion of the
latter budget the Socialist Deputy Pie
monte pointed out that "the number Of
Italian emigrants allowed to enter the
United States was calculated on the
American census of 1912, instead of on
the census of 1922, when Italians living
In America were more numerous"
Premier Mussolini said he had not
yet decided to maintain or suppres sa
the Department on Emigration. The
Chamber adjourned until Thursday to
give the Premier time to 60 to
Lausanne.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Find Poison i'm Bodies
OF Two More Husbands

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Poison suifi-
cient to have caused the deaths of
several persons has been found in the
bodies Of two more husbands OF Mrs.
Tillie Klimek, DR.. William McNally,
coroner's chemist, announced to-day.
The case Of the two women accused
Of wholesale murder is to be presented
to the grand jury next week.
The bodies of five children, all rela-
tives of one or both Of the two women.
are to be exhumed at once and ex-
arnined, it was announced. The state
is working on the theory that the
series Of husbands and other relatives
of the women were poisoned in order
that insurance might be collected.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

years. During this Incarceration he
burned to the arts for consolation. He
painted and sculpted and wrote . little.
And he read much, especially Of West-
ern literature, and as he read his ideas
of freedom took stronger and stronger
hold unon him instead of withering, as
had been hoped, in his quasi-seclusion.
Also he fell In love. He married at
the age Of twe,ity-four, and, unlike
most males of the reigning house of
Turkey, he has been content with one
wife.
Il wss the overthrow Of Abdul
Hanid and the advent of the Young
Turks An 1908 which regained liberty
for Abdul Mcdjid--at at least to certain
extent. He was permitted to go and
come as he pleased in Asia and through
Constantinople, and was permitted con-
siderable freedom of speech by the
Young Turks. In 1919 he openly de-
clared his opposition to the Sultan and
his adherence to the cause of Turkish
nationaiism. In appearance Abdul
Medjid to-day is described as looking
not unlike an oid-fashioned gentleman
farmer Of England or the United
States. He has grey hair and mus
taches and very thoughtful blue eyes,
and, dresses usually in rough, loosely
fitting homespun.
Of the Turks he has said "Wc
have The makings of great people,
Of people that will get ahead in the
arts of peace and industry under
proper conditions"
or the political attitude of the man
the Nationaiists have chosen as Caliph,
some general idea can be gained by the
last public utterance of his that found
It's way into the West. That was in
1921, Just before the London confer
ence, which was planned to straighten
out some of the tangles that had
arisen from the treaty Of Sevres.
what Is most needed at the Near
Eastern conference" said Abdul Med
jid then, "is common sense and mod
Grafton. If the Allies admit the int-
possibility of destroying the Turkish
race it is probable that we can find o
common ground for negotiations. The
main point for the Allies is to stabilize
control Of the Bosporus and the Dar-
danelles, and we will be willing and
glad to conclude an accord on this
subject. Turkey should follow a pol
icy Of peace and not mix in the quar-
rels Of Europe"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
De Valera Can
On People d
Save Cllilde,.
Says Crime Consempl.,, !,
VIII Make All IrisIas
Hang Heads i'm sI,ss.s 8
Trial Ends Friday N;s'''
Annie MacSwiney On IL,
joins Sister, Mary, Wbo !.
on 18th Day Of ssril'' Z
Crowds Watch the pr;ss
From The 7rseans's gsropsos a..

From The Trfbuss'9 EtYop.s.
Copyright. 1872 New York r,is,s'. - !.
DUBLIN, Nov. 10. - IN yar. e
and under your pretended au,s..s a'ss
crime is In contemplation yhi.s y
make every man ana woman !.
race throughout the world haa. +, " =
heads in shame" says Esmos i ',.s ,.s
lera to-day in an appeal ID tss e
nation in behalf of Erskine ch,iaa ~ 1
whose trial is understood 10 bsy, s.s 3 y
concluded last night.
The charge against childey, /. s,s.
he had g revolver In Ms pes,...s s
VIXEN he was captured by Free s,..ss 49,
last week at the house az ii. ..
Robert Barton. The four n.s soasiSf
were executed by the Free a. a.. *sa
Dublin yesterday were found es;,.s ,saM VI
q similar charge ssssss y
II Is said thst at his trial e1.s
refused TO recognize the Ievaj;tv '..as's saa
military court that was irving H. y Z.
that his counsel, Patrick Lyaeb s'.s N
drew after his objections On shis h sssa s.'a
were overruled. sss's
The republican news .bs..
declares that as result Of p...ssH
Cosgrave's visit to the Coloni.ISs S1ssss ns,
last week both ChiIders and Fya
0'Mailcy, the rebel chief Of stas 81. ,s'.
was recently captured by tss =. q
Staters at Dublin, will Sc exe.,.ss -
and tEat Mary MacSwiney viii -. - r y
lowed to die on hunger STRIFE : III y.
is the fourteenth day Of Mis- w w
Swiney's hunger strike. Her 80 ~.
Annie has been hunger ssrikinv "a ~
side the gates OF the prison sinrs &: s..
terday as g protest against the .,gssss XII
of the authorities to ALLOW her & - -.
Mary. A crowd has been vatekiss 4, Il
night long and all day long aai.a. &
the prison, but has been fsnt 4 AZ.
distance b. troops and the roisee
The Dublin papers are signiSs.s.s,
retfcent on the subject Of yestsrs,y.
executions, the only one Of thsr, 4
carry any editorial comment a i.
event being "The Irish IndeospSs.ss
strong supporter of the Pres ssi,
which says: "We have the grsyest ris
givings as TO the wisdom Of insieSs
the extreme penalty for such oserss,
as were disclosed. Cases Of rrsss,s
gravity could be conceived where's :.
less severe sentence than the dssa
penalty could be imposed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Held Prisoner "a Years.

Abdul Mediid early showed dispo-
sition to depart from the ways of Sui
tans. He had instincts which prompt
freedom and the rights Of the people
For this he was held prisoner in the
house of his father for thirty-three e
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
N. Y. Man Tried i'm London
For Abducting Daughter
Case Remanded Until Judge De-
fer.mincs if Benabu's Of
fense Is Crime
From The T,5bslne's Earopeon Bureau

r.
LONDON, Nov. 1s.-As a sequel TO
his arrest aboard the Adriatic at Liv-
erpool yesterday, Sydney David Ben
abu, produce broker of New York aud
London, appeared in Bow Street court
here to-day, charged with the abduc-
tion OF his daughter, Celia Joy, six
years old, from the custody of her
mother, Dolly Lawley Gibbs, of Lon
don. Magistrate Sir Chartres Biron re-
manded the case for week. He will
consider whether or not criminal of
Tense has been committed. In the
mean time the child is ordered re-
stored to her mothers custody.
1t was brought out in the evidence
to-day that Benabu lived with Miss
Gibbs as his wife from 1913 TO 1917.
the child being born in 1916. He took
the child to New York last March, but
this was done with the mothers con-
sent, he says.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

be an effective cheek on Turkish mill
tary power in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Man i'm Stupor on Bus;
Business Troubles BIsm,a

Rudolph Bedie, an attorney, Of Cd
Mendelsohn Avenue, Jersey city, Il,
found in e stupor yesterday or Fi!ii
Avenue bus when it reached the Pen
sylyania Station. Beside MIN ~
bottle which smelled of formatsehya
Partly aroused by policemaa, Hsf.
gave his name and address and nj.
tered something about hasas.,
troubles. He was taken tc Bslssgs
Hospital. His condition is seriogs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Bandits Start Fire. Rob Bank

GENOA, Ohio, Nov. l8-Six bandits
held up the Genoa Banking Company's
bank late this afternoon and escaped
with several thousand dollars after
starting fire to draw the attention
of the citizens TO another section of
the village, and shooting a citizen SO
badly, he probably will die 7q- i -,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Prince Gelasio ,Caetani Quits
Deputies To BE Envoy Here

ROME, Nov. 1s.-Prince Gelasio
Caetani, recently appointed Ambasaa-
dor. to the United States, to-day ten
dered his resignation as member Of
the Chamber of Deputies preparatory
to assuming his ambassadorial duties.
The Chamber accepted the resig-
nation o