davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

MEMBER OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
no Associated rrczs Is exclusively entitled to
rs us> for republication Of all d.spatches
credited e It otherwise credited In this
par~r. snd also 'hr local ne.s q spcntaneous
os,zin lrhi she! herein.
Al -'fhs of republication Of all other matter
herein reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

You can rurehass merchandise Advertised In the
TRIBUNE vita absolute safsty--fcr " dissatisfse Q.
ton e~uits In any css% IhE TRIBUNE euAran.
seHs to pay your money back upon rsaucst Ne ~
tape. No quihhinc va make good pfsmpty II
tse advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
More Truth Than Poetry
BY James J. Mont.sss

Jone,
A great deal may be said in
praise Of Jones, whose
energetic ways
And active life arouse my wife
To bursts of admiration.
He tends the furnace, feeds the
cat, keeps tabs upon his
coat and hat,
And tolls at night to guido
Alright
The children's education.
This fellow Jones is up at dawn
to hoe the beets and
NOV the lawn,
And rush about to carry out
His husky helpmeet's
wishes.
He's home at five, or six at most,
to put the chicken in to
roast;
And. dinner done, he thinks ito
To wash and wipe the
dishes.
He keeps his flivvcr spick and
span, and he's his own
repairing man,
He buys their meat and al
they eat
At most amazing prices;
For movie shows and gasoline,
and all the Injuries that
mean
So much to wives who LEAD
sad lives,
His salary suffces.
A great deal may be said u
praise of Jones, wn0se
energetic ways -.
And active life arouse my VIE
To ardent admiration.
But I shall never condescena "
praise, make much OF OF
commend ;.
These ways of his; the fellow"
My pet abomination'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Incomplete Job

The movie people think the "s'h-
ington conference should also hs's
scrapped the ccnsorships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

Almost as Expected
Every investigation into prev
discloses the fact that they ."
high.
copyright by James J. Montague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

ovned BY New York Tribune Inc. = New Ycrk
Ssspcya.ics,- Published daily. ogtss Reid presi-
.ent: G Vernon koxes, Vice p rcsdent: Helen
Hoser Reid, SECRETARY; r. r. Mssnr.d. Trrasursv
address, Tribune Building. l5< Nassau Street. New
\ rk Telephone. Becaman 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Can gin be far behind?

Furthermore, A. G. has strained the
P!attsburg-Ncw York postal service
with the weighty information that our
chances of getting a royal flush, pat,
are 649,7oo to /. Which. through the
law of averages, convinces US wc must
be about due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

Consider, Ernest, the universally of
at least one of the topics you prohibit.
Observe the synura; a quietcr and more
unobtrusive person you'd never maet
in month Of subway travel. No one
had word to say for or against him.
Until ha rok Avrrk. rv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
One of the Difficulties

Apparently ireland has more a.
termination than self-determ'ns'''A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

A young woman is demanding
$4,000 damages because her senses of
hearing and taste were marrcd by a
fall. If She has to sleep in NV York
and drink it's water she'll have a hard
time convincing the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

Tolerance is ono Of our outstanding
qualities and ,Derc tcilling to believe
Mat many respectable males, .Dho arc
good to their families, are wco,ino
these new soft hats NTH the dinku little
feather on the side,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
TIE F'ERVENT FEEDER

on, acrap me up tccU IN cruVenettc
sheet;
And coper my chair auith lirolcuns ucut!
For I'm going to dine, and determined
/ am
The piece dc resistance shall DO the
steamed clam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

Until 10 rot drunk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
FEUD WITH POINCARE
ENDED, "TlCER" HINTS

Georges Clcmenccau. former Premier
Of France. in an interview at the North
Philadelphia Station last night. init.
mated that he and Premier Foincare
havo ended their long political feud for
the good Of France.
The Tiger" en- route to Chicago.
mct new spapcr mon when his train
reached the North Philadelphia Station.
II uas just before his retiring time.
But you and NJ. Poincare have
long been reputed to be enemies" the
interviewcrs remarked.
There is only one who knows about
that" he said with a twinkle. ''and
that's le bon Dieu."
When It was suggested that tho two
men had got together on common ground
to save France NJ. Clemenceau replied.
That is tho way you put it,
lie said that when he departed from
France NJ. Poincnre had seut an under.
police official to wish him good luck.
The Tiger expressed satisfaction that
America has sent an observer to the
Lausanne Conference, but he said there
lis vast dif renee between an oh.
server and participant"
Asked TO comment further on tho
gtrsencc OF SmDdsSuuCr lSlCDdrO WaSn'
burn Child at Lausanne. and his I'D.
dress Oh the American attitude toward
spheres Of influence" he said:
II do not wish to discuss that. It
y not for me to interfere in United
States policies. There is much l could
tay nbout observers, but why should
! criticize? President Harding Is max.
ing his policy and he may have--and
Undoubtedly has-inforination that do
not possess
Asked concerning the treaty of
Sevres. with its provision for fnan.
eisl commission controlling concessions
IN Turkey, he said:
~, "Why va' st should "S;', !, say an'th'ns' 1t
=. Asked to comment on the attitude OF
!he semi. Official Paris Temps, which
has been supporting him In his contro.
Sersy with Senators Hitchcock and
Borah. the '"riger" said:
When ] was going to leave France,
NJ. Folncarr, the present Premier. oh.
}ected to my going. But when he
learned how my proposed tour was
being received In America he sent an
sHnder' police official to say to NE
''Honne chance"
Clemenceau permitted bis interview
u! to infer that he and Poincare had
ended their long political feud for the
good Of France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

mains quiet during the remainder Of the
present calendar year the technical po.
sition OF the market will have been i'm.
proved to an extent that will warrant
the expectation Of q revival Of past
history In this respect.
Syndicate Members Released
Announcement that syndicate mem.
bers Of. the. Jugoslavia S25, ,OOO, 900 ~.
sue OF bonds have been released BY the
syndicate managers and were permitted
suited in considerable liquidation Of
these bonds and a consequent substan.
tial reaction from previously prevailing
quotations. It r. understood at the
lower levels established buying Of an
important character came into the mar:
ket and temporarily at least sfemmed
the tide.
It was announced out Of the $25, I.
ono 900. $0,150.O0O had been returned
to the Jugoslavian Government. leav'
ing .$lS. .26O. 900 outstanding in the
hands OF American investors. The let.
ter, sent 10 members Of the syndicate
giving Q comprehensive outline Of con.
ditions in. Jugoslavia indicated indus.
tries Of that country are on the up
grade, It's railways are mnking money.
its crop situation il satisfactory and
the general outlook brighter than at
tho time when these bonds were origi.
nally brought out.
Brokers Opinions
Eewburger. Henderson & I.oeb:
"Sincc there seems to bc a more general
appreciation of the fact that the rapid
depreciat Of security market values
tho last three weeks was the outcome
Of conditions within the market itself,
rather than fOrcshadowinR any mate.
rial change in the fundamental and eco.
nomic situation, a pronounced reversal
would appear to be close at hand.
This does not mean to imply the possi.
bility OF = resumption Of the con.
structive movement. but it does mean
the market can become ns easily over.
sold as It was overbought. Acceptable
signs appeared during the last week
indicating the real liquidation was dim.
inishing in volume. while. on the other
hand. short lines were progressively ex .
panding. The professional bear ele.
ment has been anticipating much trou d.
Bile. which Is not likely to materislize.
Under the circumstances We feel safe
in advising the picking up Of the better
grade OF both the industrial and rail.
road shares on any further dips. but
would be at the same time prompt to
which are likely. to develop within the
next few weeks"
IIccler 4 Co.: "Thc principal fca .
ture of the market is the lack Of buy.
inc power. Tho fear Of adverse legis.
lation Is bringing In new selling each
day. which Ia only absorbed after con /.
siderable concession in prices. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
IiCERW|LL utter
WHAT He PLEASES.
e,.msncsau Defles He Critics
In America 40 He Pro.
ce0ds West
REFUSES TO Be ExPE0IENT
Bv Associated Press


AAosrd Clemeneeau' Private Car.
"a Route 10 Chicago. Nov. 27.--Deep
4, . campaign for France that already
f.s brouvht attacks By Democrats as
vel, as Republicans on the Senate door.
.,d criticism from the British Govern.
s,.nt, Georges Clen,encenu. Tiger OF
france, today declared he would speak
n. niece ont in his own way, no mat.
1,r whom he offended.
!, The French I'remier Of war days.
~ was learned today. has received
dozens Of telcerams from friends and
x.ll. wishcrs Of France, urging him to
,one down his remarks 20 that they will
~ offend any portion Of the nation hc
came to win. One telegram urged him
n SAY things that America wants to
hear and be cxpedient."
,"r did not come here 10 be cxpedi.
ant" IIcmenceau declared when he re.
.sived this message. II came to toll
ths truth. I did not come to say pleas.
Inc things, but 10 say the things that
would be Of value. in my Judgment. to
belp preserve the peace Of the world
Never Is Compromlser
"I have never been compromiser.
Now that I have one foot In the grave.
least Of all will ] make II sacrifirc to
y expedient. Il don't want a success
ef rypedicncy.'
Besides the kilograms. Clemenceau
has bad personal suggestions. from men
Of importance rs 10 how he should con.
duct his self.imrosed task Of seeking
American cooperation In settling the
Old World differences.
70 ono who suggested a plan to him
IN New York yesterday just before he
loft for Chicago. where he is to speak
Tuesday. the Tiger replied. clapping
him OH the back:
That is n good mission for you. I
may BE- wrong. but I must deliver my
message IN my own way. no matter
Who dislikes it,"
II was learned today that Clcmen-
eeau was considering some changes IN
his itinerary. One place that he Is con.
sidering adding Is the mining town OF
Clemencrau. Ariz.
Mining men Of that town have be.
siesed him with pleas to conc. Offering
to donate the proceeds Of the run Of tn"
eoppcr mines for the day Of his visit to
any charity he names. Tho sum
realized would be about SIS 900. he was
advised
II should like to 60 there" he said.
But whether he will is still undecided.
Chicago. Nov. 27.-(By A.. pD-
Chicago today cxpectantly waited for
3 p. VI. The only public demonstrn.
.:ou hnuo,ar onnnnnrn1 uas n mn rOd dc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
~7fi THE STREET

The so-called ''sore spots arc be.
heved to have been completely elimi.
mated during tho last fortnight through
timely assistance rendered to houses
that were experiencing some ditBculties
IN conducting their affairs.
An opinion prevailed after closing
Saturday the market within the next
two or three weeks would be In q posi-.
ton to resume ito upward movement,
not only in certain issues and groups.
but throughout the list Of standard se.
curities.
The present Is believed to be q period
OF accumulatiou--a period when those
Of vision pick up stocks. Admitted.
there are a number OF bargains now
available. and those who study market
affairs. as we'll as general conditions,
profess to believe the foundation Is now
laid for a recovery movement that will
eet under way within reasonable
time.
Foreign Outlook More Hopeful
The remarks Of Charles r.. Mitchell.
president Of the National City Bank. of
New York. relative to the European sit
uation, were we'll received In the fnan.
cial community. BY reason Of the care.
ful study Of European conditions made
BY Mr.. Mitchell. It Is felt he is In u
position to talk with a complete under.
standing OF the situation. His op.
timism, therefore, was accepted rs a
proper Interpretation Of general condi- =
tiOns in that country and has gone .
long way toward stimulating a greater
degree OF confidence in the outlook from
this point Of view than heretofore.
Foreign government securities rallied
last week and the level Of prices has
been raised considerably. This is n
factor which should not he overlooked
In nny discussion of the stock market
situation.
Accumulation Period
Whenever stocks are being accumu
lated there always is a reactionary ten
dency. Those picking UP cheap stocks
never enter the market as bidders, but
accumulate on scale. This nlways
tnkcs place in downward movements,
such as has been under way for the last
six weeks.
IuVSViVtVs WV 'N'uUi'Vl VVSltAV" W
the stock market Is believed TO have
been materially improved and 1t Is felt
in leading banking quarters buying
movement OF oven moderate proper.
tlons would incite short covering on q
broad scale.
Quiet Bond Market Expected
Bond men say while they look 70,
considerable betterment IN quotations
during the next several weeks. they were
at complete loss to account for some
Of the happenings in the trade durins
the last fortnight or 40. They also
were extremely reticcnt in the matter oi
predicting the future course Of prices
Ma ajority opinion was that the market
as a whole. will be a comparatively
quiet one until after the turn OF the
year. when interest and dividend funds
are available for investment.
Each yenr. after the January I dis.
burSemcnts, there always is quite a de.
mand for securities and prices usually
stiffen somewhat during the early par,
OF rach January. II the market re.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
chueeh aaalna Jubilee

The Protestant Episcopal Church Of
the Atonement, Forty seventh street
and Kinssessing avenue, began tho
celebration Of its seventy fifth ami.
versary yesterday. The Rev. James NJ.
Collins preached a historical sermon at
the morning service. He told how q
small group Of persons began conduct.
Ing services in 1s40 in the Wills Hos.
pital. Logan Square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
CHORUS o,RLs STRANDED

Lebanon, Pa, Nov. 27..-Nfrs. Lois
Wade. twenty-one years Of age. widow
OF World War soldier, with her four.
mothers homo hungry and destitute, as
the result Of the musical company with
which she travelled as n chorus girl
being deserted by its manager and leav.
ing the women TO get along the best
way they could. Mrs. Wade declares
she Is through with the show business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
RIOT At IRISH MEETING
500, Unable 20 Hear Mre. Nee.
owlney Spssk, Osttle N. Y. Police


Now Yoris. Nov. T.--Four persons
were arrested and q score were slightly
injured last night in riot following
an attempt By the police to break up
an overflow meeting outside tho Earl
Carroll Theatre, where Mira. Muriel
MacSwiney addressed an audience under
the auspices Of the American Assocla.
ti0n for Recognition Of the Irish Rs.
public. The meeting followed a parsdc,
Of protest against the execution Of
Erskine Childers by the Irish Free
State.
About 800 persons were crowded
about Edward Maillarh, who was
speaking from ladder propped against
the building. when the police ordered
when Mnilisrd wos nlsced mnder arrest.
Reserves were called, but were driven
of by the crowd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
LEAGUE PACTS RATIFIED
Austrian Assembly Also Passes
Financial Reform Bill

Vienna. Nov. :7.--(By A. P.)-At
a tutmultuous session, which ended
at 4 o'clock Yesterday morning, tn
National Assembly passed the scc
ond reading Of the Financial Admin.
strative Reform Bill and ratified the
Geneva protocols by strictly party
votes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
BAKERS Threaten ToCL0sE
seek to Force Price Increase; op.
posed by Workers

. pariS. Nov. y7.---Indignant over re-.
nieal 10 permit an increase In the
price Of breud, the bakers will meet
Today to consider shutting down all
eoakeshops until authorization ID given
10, higher prices.
Bakery workers, however, have
passed z resolution against any increase
sna offered to work for the public
aautnerities. who assert they are pre-
psted TO furnish the people with IN
euequate amount OF plain bread.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06
THE CARNIVAL Evn.

At recent carnival attended
by the writer, says a contributor
to Henry Ford's paper, the Dear
born Independent, a man lost a
total of $lS3 playing one fof the
socalled games of skull. 1t was an
outright steal. The man was a
member of the fraternal order
lodge that was supplying the aus
pices for the carnival. =
In this particular carnival
show there were 25 game booths,
three rides" two palmists, and
six "shows." Each of the shows
was 80 per cent fraud-that is,
virtually nothing was given in re-
turn for. the admission fees
charged. -
At another carnival there were
81 games, five rides" and six
"shows. At one which heralds
itself as the very best, there were
13 shows, 35 games and five
rides.
AZ ali CdIHlS dlS Chiioi Sh
were permitted and even urged
to play the games. The only
thing that can be said for that is
that they never win anything,
and thus in some cases the expe-
rience may serve as a fliscOur-
Iagement to gambling.
Operation of the carnival show
is characterized by two features
not common to other branches of
the commercialized amusement
world. One is the practice, gen
eral but not invariable, of ope-
rating under auspices The
other, general but with a few ex-
Iccptions, of subordinating amuse-
ment to what ESSENTIALLY is gam
bling-and worse. Therefore, as
a business, its appeal primarily is
not to men with the Snowman s
instinct. Most of it's followers
are not showmen in any sense of
the word; even when showmen,
with scattering exceptions, they
are of the third-rate kind. They
arc not, as were the medicine
showmen of old, who i'll part were
the prOgenitors of the modern
carnival operators, good fakcrs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06
Everest Peak Unattainable.

Mount Everest has again pro-
tected the secrets OF its SNOW
covered summit from the, prying
eyes of man. The second British
expedition has failed to climb to
the peak Of the highest mountain
III the world.
Brig. Gen. c. G. Bruce, head of
the English expedition which
made the latest attempt to climb
the famous mount of India, has
been forced to the conclusion
that persistence in an effort to
scale the peak would result only
in useless tragedy. Frost bite,
which has assailed members of
the party, promise of more bad
weather, and the advice Of physi-
clans and mountain authorities
forced him to the decision to
abandon the attempt.
Gen. Bruce's attempt has been
named GLORIOUS failure by
authorities on mountain condi-
tions. His attempts proved that
the summit of Mount Everest is
unattainable, at least at present.
The English group climbed to a
point about 100 feet from the
top, reaching an altitude Of about
q 800 feet. y
Explorers would be able to 60
to nearly thousand feet from
the top if an expedition 'started
out earlier in the summer, natu-
ralists of India think. Even then
a, superhuman efofrt would hove
to be made and explorers would
set out with almost a certainty
that they would never return.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR

L am candidate for reelection
as County Supervisor, subject to
the approval of the Democratic
party in the primary.
HUGH w. BROWN.
1 hereby announce myself as
candidate for County Supervisor. sub
ject to the choice Of the voters in the
Democratic primary election.
]. E. LATHAM.
At the solicitation of voters of
practically all sections of York
county, l have decided to an
nOunce myself as a candidate for
nomination for the office of coun-
ty supervisor of York Codnty,
subject to the approval of the
voters'in the primary election. If
nominated pledge myself to give
the taxpayers an efficient, eco
nomical business administration.
JOHN f. GORDON.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

The Times is authorized to an
nounce Mrs. LUCIA EWART
QUINN as a candidate for Treas
urer of York County, subject to
the action of the voters in the
Democratic primary.
hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Treasurer Of York
County, according to the rules of
the Democratic primary.
VIM. A. DOUGLAS.
! hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Treasurer of York
County, subject to the recommen-
dation of the Democratic voters
in the primary election.
ARTHUR II. HART.
! am a candidate for the Office
OF Treasurer of York County, sub
ject to the recommendation of the
Democratic voters in the primary
election.
NJ. G. WILLIS.
hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Treasurer of York
county, subject to the recommen-
dation of the Democratic voters
Ia the primary election.
w. ID. THOMASSON.
l hereby announce myself a
candidate for Treasurer of York
county, subject to the recommen-
dation of the Democratic voters
In the primary election. .
ID. l.. SHIEDER.
am a candidate for Treasurer
1T York County, subject to the
recommendation of the Democrat
,e voters in the primary election.
JOHN II. LOGAN.
am a candidate for Treasurer
Of York County, subject to the
approval of the Democratic vot-
ers in the Primary Election.
ERNEST W. GUY.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate. for reelection to the
House of Representatives, sub
ject to the action of the voters
in the Democratic primary!
T.. w. PURSLEY.
: / am a candidate for renomina-
ton in the Democratic primary
for the House of Representatives
and will be grateful to the voters
Of the county for such support as
they feel l am worthy of.
w. r. BRADFORD.
l hereby announce myself a can
didate for the House of Repre-
sentatives,, subject to the action
Of the voters of York County in
the Democratic Primary.
w. C.. TALLY.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06
Old Caster Unearthed.

Chester, July 5.-Hugh Knox, vel
nown planter who lives near Chester
md posses many interesting old vol
mes dealing with the early history OF
his country and section, recently dis
-overed among some o fliis old book.
md papers Gazetteer of the United
States, compiled by j. T.. Worcester
md printed by Flagg and Gould in the
year of 1918. The population of Chcstc,
district was put down at l1,I7O. slaves
!.743. What is now the city of Cheste,
vas described as a post town and capi
al, and was said to contain an academy
md about 30 houses.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06
TAX EXTENsIoN.

Notice is hereby given that the
time for the payment Of State and
county taxes has been extended
to June l.. 1922, with a penalty
of 3 per cent for March, S per
cent for April, 6 per cent for May
and 8 per cent plus costs OF treas.
urer from June 1, when execu.
tions will 60 into the hands of the
sheriff.
III. E. NEIL,
Treasurer Of York County.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06
ANNoUNoEMENH.
FOR CONGRESS

l hereby announce that am q
candidate in the Democratic pri-
maries of South Carolina for the
nomination for Representative of
the Fifth Congressional District
for the 6sth Congress-, and 1 take
this opportunity to thank the peo-
pie of the District for their loyal
support in the past and to say
that l shall endeavor to deserve
their support and confidence iii
the future.
w. f.. STEVENSON.