davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

army and navy to prevent the slAugh-
ter of religious nilnorities.
"All are unit,n he declared, "sr 2eel-
ing that this country should participate
In any and all conferences Of the ma
tions seeking to put an end to such
atrocities
DR.. MacfarIand, after explaining
that he WAS not speaking officially for
the Federal Council. but from knowi-
edge OF action taken by the churches
and expressions OF opinion by various
Christian leaders Of America. said.
ut Is easy to state the attitude OF
the churches regarding the great re-
sponsibiljty Of the American nation
in the Near East, because it has been
made clear through the multitude OF
approaches that have been made to the
Federal Council from It's constituent
churches and local fcderations Of
churches.
Unit on Responsibility
"rirst Of all, the churches appear TO
be a unit in their feeling that. the
large investments in moral, educational
and phtlanthropfc work made by Amer
ica In the Near East constitute direct
obligation both for the protection of
the workers and the work.
"They all 90 much further than this,
however, and appear to be a unit in
their feeling TINT the responsibility Of
the United States cannot be limited to
the protection Of either the lives or
the property of It's own citizens, and
that our nation has a moral responsi-
bility in the interests of humanity.
II Judge they would be . unit in the
feeling that the United States ought
to participate in any and every con-
ference Of the nations concerned, seek
ing to put an end to atrocities now
extending over period OF many years.
Differ on Use Of Force
"While the churches are unit in
the belief that our government ought
to exercise It's moral influence to The
last degree by every possible method
in the interests. Of humanity, it is prob
able that the churches would differ on
the question as to whether or not this
would extend either to armed force or
the threat Of armed force. Some would
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Churches q Unit
On Duty to Stop
Turk Atrocities
Differ Only on the Question
Whether II. s. Should Use
Force if Diplomacy Fails,
Asserts DIR. Macfarland
One Element Would Fight
Responsibility of U. s. Not
Limited to lis Citizens
Is Unanimous Sentiment
From THO Trione's washington bureau

From Tho Trtbune'S Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--"There are
representatives Of the churches who
would go to war If necessary to pre-
vent further atrocities In the Near
East. Others feel that moral inhu-
ence only should be used" This was
the statement of DR.. Charles S, Mac
farland, of New York, general secre-
tary Of the Federal Council Of
Churches, when questioned here about
the attitude of the churches regarding
the appeal of Bishop James Cannon
ir. to Secretary Hughes to uso the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

feel that with our moral intervention
we should have fulfilled our moral obli-
cations.
"Others would go to. the other ex-
treme and would be ready to apply the
threat Of force or force itself at once
as the only mems of r1aking our
neral Intervention effective. There
are probably others who would say,
let US confne ourselves to moral in
Nuences first md withhold force or
threat Of force until they appear nee
esasary
s.As to the unity of churches on the
moral obligations of the United States
in IL purely humanitarian rather than
a strictly nationalistic sense, think
there is absolutely no doubt. and this
feeling is not only unanimous, but
deep aad intense and in a spirit Of
moral indignation"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Soriet and Turks Plan
Russian, Part in ParIey
Kemalists Rene,u Promise to
Insist That Mosco,o Have
Yoicp in DardnneiIps Issue
speoiol Cable to The Tribune

Speoioi Cable to The Tribune
Copyrisht. 1922. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Oct. 5-Conferences look
ing toward Russia's participation in
the proposed Near East peace parley
began here to-day between Kemalist
agents and representatives of the So
Wet government. The Moscow delega.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Strike Fails TO Stop Liner

HAVRE, Oct. 5.--The French Line
steamer France sailed shortly before
midnight. The forty members of the
vessels personnel who went on strike
this afternoon were easily replaced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

in the neighborhood, muttering something
about 1.-The return from ElbA.'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
CLAIMED HE
WAS RELATED
TO NAPOLEON
But Courts Refuse Claim and
Dust Him From His
Domain.

PARIS, April 29-Louis Napoleon
Eugene Macmillan Laurent Mas
son, grandson Of Napoleon l. according
to his own story, has just been igno-
miniously expelled from his domain near
Colombes, a suburb of Paris. The pro-
prietors Of the ground occupied by the
self styled scion of the Man Of Destiny
claimed 1t in the courts and their right
was upheld.
The expulsion was q shock 10 tho In
hatitants OF the little village, who had
never doubted the historic accuracy or
Massons tale. He even bore certain
resemblance to the Little Corporal. al
though 60 years Of age. According to
his story, when Napoleon was deeing
from Waterloo he stopped to chaLSe
horses at a post station in Clethy, in the
Department Of Pas de- Calais. The man
ager Of the post, an lrlshman, had fed.
leaving behind his wife, n young Spanish
woman of noble origin named Rosalia
de Mendes. Dona Rosalia received the
imperial visitor with such cordiaNty that
the heart Of the Emperor was touched.
and when he continued his journey 10
Paris she accompa Med him. Historians
are silent regarding this love episode, nut
Mason was frn. in his assertions that
his mother was the daughter Of the Span
ish beauty and the fallen ii,tator Of
Europe Whatever may be the fact, It IS
certain that Mason received his preten-
tious Christian names in due form ct the
time of his baptism.
With impressive dignity, Mason Bona
parte watched the destruction Of his
chateau-built Of lumber aud rusty sheet
iron-and listened to the edict Of the
court expelling him. One hand behind
his back the other stuck between the
+, first and second button Of his ancient
frock coat. he was a perfect model Of
Napoleon on the Bellerophon going into
! exile Il forbid you TO touch my arch
ives" he roared at the court officials su-
perintending the execution OF the decree.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

parts, the first to be donated to the
Masonic relief board, the second to the
De Molay athletic equipment fund, and
the third to the Sahara GrottO pilgrim
age fund.
THE entire membership of Sahara
Grottto $50 and De Molay G,250) are
p edged to make n united effort to sell
IN tickets per member. General admis-
ion will only be 80 cents. There will be
all kinds Of stunts"
While interest is being aroused in the
ball game, the Grotto members are hav-
Ing a great birthday party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

announced { h a t
c h @ I Inquisitor
Charles J. Orbison
win present. Charles
J. Maly will be the
ceremonial director.
At $50 o'clock
Saturday afternoon
q movie will be made
Of the prophets as
they march 10 the
ClaypOol Hotel for
the business session.
The street pa geant
ar night will reflect
Oriental splendor as
the Blue Devils and
the Pirate band will
escort the neophytes
TO the Realm Of
Shades. J. +. Shea
is director Of the
band. At the birth
Claypool, the enter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

is as fellows
which will he held
here on May 20.
The announcement
ION Saturday,
May 20, a baseball
team representing
Sahara Grotto will
play the Indianapo-
lis De Molay at the
Washing ton base
ball park, the park
having been do
mated for the game
by the Indianapolis
Baseball Club Of
the American AS
ISOLATION. The pro
ceeds will be d.
Yidpd in three
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
SHIP SUBSIDY
CAUSING WORRY
AMONG BRITISH
Sir Mackay Edgar Bitter in
Attack on Purposes of
American Step.
TERMED NAVAL RESERVE

LONDON, April 29-Americas pro-
posed shipping subsidy is causing no
little worry in British shipping circles.
Guarded comment on the proposed
subsidy declaring It to be a mistaken
policy, has been made In several OF the
London newspapers, but it remained for
the Saturday Review. owned by Sir Ed
Eard Mackay Edgar, TO come out with
a bitter attack upon the proposed sub
sfdv. Sir Edward Is concerned it'll
large British shipping interests.
Vow perhaps the eyes of the blind
Will be opened at the real attitude Of
America, with regard 10 this country"
said the Saturday Review. Our read
ers VIII remember that We gave the first
news some weeks ago Of a proposed
subsidy for American shipping, but We
refrained from comment until the rumOr
should have been con +-ned. Now the
confirmation has come, and It is worse
even than We expected. President
Harding has not been long in determin-
'ng what America IS to do with the
money to be saved on her Navy. Ship
piur and ship building are TO be sub
sidized TO the tune of some 100000
annually.
NAVAL RESERVE
CREATED HE SAYS.
A merchant marine naval reserve is
to be created; preferential rail rates are
to be given TO goods carried on Amer
lean vessels, and 90 per cent Of American
immigrants are 10 be compelled TO travel
n American ships. This reactionaTy pol
icy IS the first outcome of the gush at
Washington which We so profoundly mis-
trusted from the first. 1t is direct dec
Iaration Of war against England"
Not all Of the British press is as bitter
On the subject as the Saturday Review,
but it is generally admitted in shipping
circles that the subject OF the subsidy
adds gloom to IN already cloudy outlook.
The United States immigration bill has
already made fnroads into British ship
ping for the limitation Of immigration
has steadily cut down the receipts from
third class passenger fares and steps
have been taken to protest this matter.
UNITED STATES LINES
CUT RATES.
To add to the troubles OF those inter
csted in British shipping, the American
lines are now advertising cabin passage
10 the United States at the rate Of thirty
rounds, and their advertisements appear
ing in the London press call attention TO
the fact that on these liners American
IDEAS Of comfort are carried out. This
Is indeed poignant appeal 20 Americans
IN London. who have slight regard for
he British conceptions Of comfort
The British shipping industry is a lit
ie worried about the American merchant
marine and is watching every move care
July.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

tanners will be Lucille and Gwyneth Knee
and Louise Stillman.
Indications are the Sahara Grotto
ceremonial will surpass all former cere-
monials not only in the size of the class,
but in the interest it is attracting all
over the State.
Announcement was made today by
Monarch Murray of n big ball game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

Prophets from all
ocer the State are
arriving to witness
the great events this
afternoon and eve
ming. A big dele
CATION from Ker-
man Grotto, Of
which August En0e-
fel is monarch, will
arrive from Terre
Haute in time for
the nights activi-
ties to aid Monarch
Raymond Murray of
Sahara GrottO in
putting over the big
celel ration. George
Edwards Hatch Of
Rochester. y. Y,
past grand mCGarch,
a ~. LII
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
The fires are burning.

The fires are burning.
The birthstone sizzles and the pot is
steaming with hot oil for a large class
OF candidates which will cross the hot
sands Of Sahara desert at the second
birthday anniversary ceremonial of Sa-
hara Gr0ttO tonight
Many prominent men. including Albert
J. Beveridge, Mayor Shank, Dr.. John w.
Carmack, County Commissioner Carlin
Shank and others, are among the car
didates who will be trotted across the
hot sands while inhaling birthstone and
sulphur.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
DIR. DAY STEAKS.

DR.. Jonathan c. Day Of New York will
address members Of the Rotary Club at
its noon luncheon In the Riley room Of
the Claypool Hotel, Tuesday, May . His
subject will be THE Southern Noun
taineer-A Peril or IN Asset?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
Sahara GrOtto VIII 1rot Many
Ne0phytes Through Burning Sands
at Second Birthday Ceremonial

man of the finance COMMITTEES, are SEIZED
uled to arrive here late this afternoon for
the ceremonial.
The official ceremonial program Of
Sahara Grotto Is as follows:
I 80 p. m. Business session, Claypool Ho-
tel, candidates must report
promptly to the master of GER
emonies on the mezzanine floor,
3 80 p. m. Reception for yelled prophets.
Mezzanine floor.
6 100 p. m. Saharas birthday dinner. Ri
ley room.
Z 80 p. m. Grand street pageant. Pirate
Ban, Blue Devils, and Pro
phets in Fee will form in grand
procession to go with Neo-
phytes in search of the hid
den jewel.
800 p. m. Anniversary ceremonial at
Athenaeum New costumes,
new scenery new show
0 100 p. m. Feast of reyels. Let Joy be
uncOnfined.
II 80 p. m. Wait for the checkered flag.
Hold onto your fez
The following is partial list of candi-
d. ties who will cross the hot sands as
other candidates were to be balloted upon
late this afternoon at the ClaypOOl Ho
tel:
Albert J. Beveridge, John L. Elliott,
Charles Furhrin, John o. Lewis. Hugh G.
Crawford, w. X. Mason, James NJ. Keller,
Samuel K. Mcbride Henry L. Miles. Carl
c. Callahan, Rutherford G. Diggle. Car
lin II Shank. Orville W Wise. Dr. John
y. Hurry, Stanley Whitworth Walter A
Johnson. Samuel Lewia Shank, Fred II
Knode! Ed =. Heddon. George Ream
Wills O. Thomas, Andrew Il. Muldoon.
Charles f. BC hue, Emery L. Plummer
Clayb"u1re = Blue. DR.. Clark +. Or
ders, William II. Archer, Mord Carter
George 6. Greenwood. Roy G. McCor.
mick. William f. Crossmyer Thomas F.
Thornton, DIT. John w. Carmack, Ar
thur Butler. Ralph r. Jones, Fay c.
Davis Joseph F. Beatty, Pho. W. Praid
Paul z Haynes, Harren Linville. Eric
G. Oft, James II. Kahley and Charles J.
Murphy.
Mayor Shank has consented to sing
Me and Sahara" as one OF the added
features during the entertainment. It is
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30
PROPOSES COMMISSION J. s, BUSINESS MEN
 ECONOMIC TANGLE

Hughes appeared be-
  the Worlds Independent Commits the Repara distinguished  thus an real Anne hepuness FORMER GREWER COMMITS SUICIDE OVER PLANT LOuIs 30-Depesed  million dollars forced hundred eighty five thousand dollars, William old committed
  brewery. president Brewery 'Eors,H PROVES HIMsEiEt 3oN-saf orE REPUBLICAN WASHINGTON. Dec 30nformed by administration
 
  PROGRESSIVE BLOC DEAL WITH LEGISLATIVE SUBJECTS WASHINGTON, IaFoliee a
 
  will with legislative subjects
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30
ENGLAND WANTS us
 TO PREVAIL UPON . FRANCE TO SETTLE

LONDON Dec 3OA ehectng
 
  be of
 
    a  30Senator
  billion were 10 Comm REPUBLICANS DUBLIN 30-Repubicans night blew  of Mucahy, of DUBLIN 30Two Murphy Whalen Kilenning yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30

NEW YORK. 36-The persons alleged liquor
   position n
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30
LAUSANNE CONFERENCE ON ROCKS GREEKS PREPARE FOR ANOTHER
 FIERCE WAR IN NEAR EAST

2sDspaches the Daily Express Athens
  b
 LOUSANNE CONFERENCE BREAKING DOWN
  egaphed Revolutionary  called CONTROL REEtAsON CONFERENCE 29-The
  the question of the equalization of the Allies. Allies a 0 BOOZE RUNNERS BUSINESS HOLIDAYS NEW YORK. 3oAlexander Williams. Department
  day
 BANKERS slUEaL BOOTEGGERs-CURRENCy WASHINGTON. Dec. so-Information been the that lion hidden the hoarding
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30

  he of
  10 who actually operate them. of the ofc Wednesday when Lndsley Crawford
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30

Turkey Jurisdiction Turkish
  30-"Change is
  British Secretary Peace Conference yesterday SPOKESMAN LAUSANNE
  
 
  he Kemal haved declared the eredsa abolished
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30
ku kLux KLANSMEN
 MEET 10 FORM
 DEFENSIVE PLANS

NEW ORLEANS. OKu Klu1 Klan
  Klanman OPENED WEEK BASTROP the opening hearing week
  kidnapping murder FORTY FIVE MURDER SUSPECTS IMPRISONED BASTROP Dec 3OForty a
  ts according HEIRS LOUIS will
  established by father. #stF SENATOR WILLIAMS RAISES RELIGIOUS
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30
SUTHERLAND PRESENTS GOOD ROADS BILL
 IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, 3o--As g solu of problem built Alaska ais. furnishing 
   Delegate Baldwin of a
  the  ACCOMMODATIONS RECOVERY
  oward health O former G. NEARLY LIFE-ENGILsH CHANNEL C. French Lndon while travelling
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30

The only newspaper published op
 Seward Peninsula Covers approximately 22.700 square miles of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30
RURsUM ASKS CREDITS FOR GERMANY
REruBIcANs BLOW UP STREET OF DUBLIN

DUBLIN. Dec soTwo named Murphy and whalen ecuted Killenning yesterday morning
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-30
HILL HEIRS ID SUE LOUIS W. FOR ESTATE
SENATOR WILLIAMS RAISES RErAGIous ROW

WASHINGTON. sharp religious colleagues a k
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
BY PETER b. KYNE
Struggle Of the Last Of An Ancient California
Line to- Save the Family Estate From the
Hands Of the Encroaching Japanese.

Of Honor. Evidently he Ii given
to exceeding the speed limit. Did
he tell you how he won that pale
blue ribbon with the little white
stars sprinkled on it?"
He did not. Such men never
discuss those things"
We'll. they raise fighting men
In the 0regorio at any rate" her
father continued. Two Medal of
Honor men came out Of IL. Old
Don Miguel Farrefs boy was
awarded one posthumously. ] was
in Ei Toro the day the command
ing general of the Western Depart
ment came down from SIN Fran
cisco and pinned the medal on
old Don Miguels breast. The old
fellow rode on his sons horse.
and when the little ceremony was
over he mounted and rode back
to the ranch alone. Not a tear.
not q quiver. He looked as regal
as the American eagle-and as
proud. Looking at the old don
one could readily imagine the sort
Of a son he had bred. The only
trouble with the Earrels." he
added. critically, was that they
and work never got acquainted.
II these old Californians would
consent to imbibe a few lessons
In industry and economy from
their japanese neighbors their
wonderful State would be support
ing thirty million people a hun
dred years from now"
II wonder how many OF that
mythical thirty millions would be
Japs?" she queried. innocently.
That is a problem with which
We will not have to concern our
selves. Kay. because We shall not
be here"
Some day. popsy-wops, that
soldier will drop in at our ranch
and lock horns with you on the
japanese question"
when he does" Parker re.
piled. good-naturedly, Il shah
make a star-spangled monkey out
Of him. I'm loaded for these Cali
fornians. I've Investigated their
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
NEW YORK. Dec. 3

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.
A PAGE from the diary of
"A modern Samuel Pepys: Up and
wrote a piece or two. With my
wife to breakfast at PIERS on a
silver fur coat and pretty to look
at and in a hoydonish mood, too.
Thence to w. Emmerich's and
Miss Bebe Daniels of the cinemas
there comely lass, and Allan
Dwan and much talk of this and
that and we saw VS. Turkish rug
which cost three thousand pounds,
but ] have no eye nor appreciation
for such things.
All my household to the pier to
bid farewell to Arthur Somers
Roche and Mistress Ethel and
babies who sailed in a barque for
Italy and France to be gone a
year and l shall miss them greatly.
In the evening to holiday party
at Mistress Henrietta Metcalfs
and among others Ethel Barry
more. And Talullah Bankhead
did a fine imitation of her which
she did not like, seeming snippish
to me. Also there were Lenore
Ulrich. Anita Loos. John Emerson.
Edith Day and Pat Somerset. So
home at 3 in the morning and to
bed.
There Is Samoyed sledge dog
in our neighborhood owned by a
titled Russian. The dog was born
in the Siberian fastnesseSs. The
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
THE VENGEANCE OF
Henry Jarromon
By Roy Vickers-

~ COMFORTABLY seated IN the
Pullman on his way back 10
~ Brighton. Jarroman surveyed
his afternoons work. That he
had accomplished something he
did not doubt. The next move
lay with the Doucesters.
He had not enjoyed the inter
view. Looking back on it. his
moral and aesthetic sense revolt
ed from the methods which he
had been compelled to use.
Then he dismissed his qualms
with a shrug Of the shoulders. A
man who set out to fight the or
ganized preiudices of society with
kid gloves was an imbecile.
1t was s O'Clock when he ar
rived at the hotel. He hoped
that Nadia would not have had
tea. He liked 10 see her pouring
out. He hurried up TO the suite
and with his hand on the handle
of her sitting room door, hesitated.
Nadia was talking to some one.
He turned the knob and en-
tered. Nadia cast a glance OF
quick relief as he stood in the
doorway, and he saw that her
face was flushed. BY her side
was a woman whom At first he
could not recognize. He advanced
into the room and then he knew
her.
Claudine. the wife whom he
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
THE WOMAN WHO
WORKS.
EDITOR MAGAZINE PAGE

EDITOR MAGAZINE PAGE:
The married woman who
works does not, very often. do so
because she is bored at home. 1t
is nearly always a necessity, /
have found.
In the office I worked there were
six married women. and out of the
six there was only one who did
not have to, and she had been
with the firm so long I guess il
was too late for her to think Of
quitting
Every one OF those girls hold
their positions better than the
single girls. They do not have the
time or clothes to spend half the
night at dances and parties after
they leave the office, nor do they
sit and chatter about all the men
they know, nor keep up a wide
correspondence during business
hours.
The people that denounce a mar
ried woman who has to work do
not know what they are talking
about. They should sympathize
with her. II. S.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

period Of one year. shall levy an
attachment against the Farrel es-
tate. All the property will be sold
at public auction by the sheriff to
satisfy my deficiency judgment.
and I shall. of course, bid in this
horse"
II have decided 1 do not want
him, father" she informed him,
half sadly. THE ex-soldier is an
old boyhood chum of the younger
Farrell who was killed. and he
wants the horse"
He glanced at her with an ex.
preston of shrewd suspicion.
"As you desire. honey" he re.
piled.
But I want you to see to It
that nobody else outbids him for
the horse" she continued. earn.
estly. IF someone should run
the price up beyond the limits
OF his purse, Of course I
want you to outbid that some.
one. but what / do not desire you
to do is to run the price up on
him yourself. He wants the horse
out Of sentiment. and it isn't nice
to force a wounded ex.service man
to pay a high price for his sen.
timent."
oh, / understand now," her
father assured her. Very well.
little daughter; I have my orders
and will obey them"
Precious old darling" she whis.
pered. gratefully, and pursed her
adorable lips to indicate to him
that he might consider himself
kissed. His stern eyes soft.
ened in a glance of father love
supreme.
Whose little girl are your" he
whispered. and. to that ancient
query Of parenthood she gave
the reply of childhood:
"Daddy's."
Just for that I'll offer the sol.
der a tremendous profit on Pan
chito. Wen see what his senti.
ment is worth"
Bet you new hat. angel face,
you haven't money enough to
buy him. Kay challenged.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

gre at oppor-
tunity for the
woman. 1t is a
workshop, school,
restaurant. DORM
itory, h spi tai
and more. and
there the. real
problems of life
are solved. The
home must come
first - the home
and the family
must have first
place, where a
choice is to be
made. II a wo-
man can bring
outside work and
problems into the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
J. OGDEN ARMOUR, head OF Ar
mour packing interests - Great
,ains should be taken to safeguard

our meat supply.
Instead of work
ing diligently 10
produce m or e
and better meat
animals. the ten
dency is 10 take
advantage of the
high prices and
slaughter every
thing that can
be sold to the
packer. To re-
'duce our herds
10 bad enough.
hut TO slaugh-
ter bre e d in &
stock il little
short Of suici-