davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Mussolini Out OF PTley
If British Rejecs Plan

LONroN, Dec. e7 tBy The As
sociated Press) IA dispatch to
THE London Times" from Rome
saws the "Giornale d'ltalia" as
serts on the highest authority
that Belgium and France have
communicated their formal agree
ment on the memorandum on rep
arations which Premier Mussolini
submitted to the London pre-
miers' conference, and that Mus
solini will not attend the Paris
conference unless Great Britain
similarly agrees to his plan, which
virtually implies sbrogation Of the
Balfour note.
The Balfour note, sent by Ar
thur j. Balfour to the Allies while
he was Acting Foreign Minister
in the Lloyd George Cabinet, ad-
vocated an adjustment Of inter-
Allied debts by an all-round cam
collation., England on her part
surrendering her share Of the rep
arations to be paid by Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

covered by the coming twelve months
war is imminent upon tke continent
Of Europe, not between small nations
or insignificant nations, but between
great powers Of Europe.
81 venture TO say, after witnessing
what happened In the campaign Of 1918
and what happened Immediately after
the campaign 81 1918, that II any con-
aiet arises in Europe within the next
year II will be practically impossible
for US to remain out Of the conflict.
Il Is the height Of prudence, therefore,
and the first call Of patriotism for the
American peoples authorized repre-
sentatiyes TO undertake 70 amelioTAte
the situation or 70 adjust the situa-
tion so as to eliminate the sources Of
discomfort and the sources Of turmoil
In Europe. The entire subject Ia or
ganized around the question Of repara-
tions and to-day in every one Of the
leading countries whose budget I have
been permitted 10 examine there Is an
increase in the military budget and a
Justification Of II Is upon the ground
OF the unsettled conditions relative 70
reparatiOns and the consequences which
may follow"
Debt Farley Opposed
Senator Lenroot spoke against the
amendment and was followed BY Sena-
tor John Sharp Williams.
Senator Lenroot said he did not
think economic matters and political
relations could be separated. what
is the dominant motive and main
spring Of every political movement In
Europe to-day II is economic advant-
age, economic domination" he de-
elared.
This amendment, II adopted, will
convince Europe and the International
bankers in America as nothing else
could that the $1,000, 900 900 owing
the United States BY Europe will be
forgiven and cancelled.
Vet us leave the matter where Il Is
now. with the President Of the United
States We can trust him TO act as
soon as any good can be accomplished
I by action"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Mrs. McKOin in Tears
Protests His Innocence
Wife Of accused Kan Murder
Suspect Tells Of Death
Threats as Warrant Is Issued
sp,o,aI Dllpaieh 70 The Trlba.e


BAsTRoP, La, Dec. 2T. - A pale,
nervous little woman, her face showing
plainly the effects Of a sleepless night,
greeted a newspaper reporter at her
home In Mohree, thirty miles from
here, to-day. The woman was Mrs. b.
NJ. McKoin, whose husband Is under
arrest In Baltimore, Nd, charged with
murder in connection with the deaths
Of Watt Daniels and 7. 2. Richards,
who were killed by a masked mob more
than four months ago.
my God, he is innocent, Why SHOULD
they arrest him 7" she exclaimed. Il he
authorities here and at Mer Rouge
have known all the while where he has
been and he has made no secret Of his
whereabouts. In fact he was planning
70 come here Of his own accord when
he was arrested"
Az she spoke her eyes filed with
tears, but she continued and related
the story Of the night in August when
her husband. after being summoned
on a supposed sick call, is said to have
been fred upon by unknown persons.
She told the story Of threatening let
ters being received by her husband
and Of her fears for his life,
The letters, signed In various ways,
are said TO have been written on
typewriter belonging 10 har husband.
This was established BY agents OF the
Department OF Justice. DR.. McKoin
told the agents that his Office always
WAS open and access TO his typewriter
easy.
AWarrant for the arrest Of DR.. Ne
Koin was issued this afternoon upon
the request Of Attorney General A. v.
at Baltimore.
Members OF the Klan, who are al
legged 10 have participated in the out
rage, II is said, have been instrumental
In having DIR. MeKoin hght extradition.
p. II. Meeom, Federal District At
torney for the Western District Of
Louisiana. may be called on BY Wash
ington authorities 20 explain charges
that have been lodged against him by
responsible eititens Of Morehouse
Parish, who aliege that he attempted
70 interfere with agents Of the Depart
ment Of Justice who have been investi.
eating conditions In Northern Louisi-
ana. The charge iA made that he
threatened the Federal operatives with
arrest II they did not stop their in
veHtigstion.
Assistants 70 the Attorney General
to-day were hard az work trying 70
determine the best course 20 pursue
In bringing about indictments Of the
men under arrest.
The state is expected 10 ask a court
order diseharging the present grand
jury and impaneling a new one.
The mob which slew Richards and
Daniels, according 20 an investigator
who has followed the ease for weeks,
was composed Of about seventy-fve
men. Members. II IL said, came from
the parishes Of korehouse. West Car
roll. Richland and Franklin IN. Louisi-
ana and from two counties IN Arkan-
Has. The Identity Of virtually every
member Of the mob, II is said. Il known
10 the authorities and many more ar
rests may be expected.
"No dime novel ever written" the
investigator said, has more thrills In
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Labor at W ar
With u. S. Reds,
Says GOmPers
Informs The Tribune A. +. l..
Is First Defense Line
Against the Revolution
Plotted by Communists
Warns of Indifference
DecIar 8 Workers. Party Is
Under Orders Of Moscow
TO Overthrow the Republic

The RorksrT Party Of A~srlse, meet
INC IN Neg York on Monday eHd fss'-
day IN its second annual convention
adopted a prosrovs calling for iAs d'S-
taiership Of fhs Prolfiariai IN Ah e'rH-
try-iLs sysrthrov Of the UHiisd Sle'ss
oovsrumsnt snd tAe subs,iiutioH tAers-
for Of tks Soviet A. pert o. ne pro-
gram, ssenis Of the Workerf party, ov
herring fron piiAin tactics. are to er'r'e
diseontent among the unions AFFILIATED
vita hi Amsrieau FEDERATION Of Labor
IN sndsapors 10 pin them from ne Fed
GRAFTON and into the fold Of CowmHH'sr''
Ysstsrdav Ths Tribune sent tale
gram to SomHeI GOnPsrs Pres'dsH' of
ths Federation, askiHe ktH for eoHnsn'
concerning ne WOrkers' party and ft'
avOpsd revolutionary 0iras. Mr.. Con-
psrs replied az jOlloVi;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

NNNH'N0 wv ~ WI
Britain" said Chancellor Baldwin be.
fore leaving.
He expects TO be In Washington until
the end Of January. Although taking
no eu, and dried plan, he ia bound in
his negotiations by limits set By the
Bonar Law government after consult
ing leading bakers. including Reg
inald MeKenna, chairman Of England'S
greatest chain Of banks.
IL believe a hnal satisfactory settle
ment would do more than any other one
thing TO improve the state OF trade not
only between ourselves and America
but In Europe" the Chancellor said.
Asked his attitude toward the Ameri.
can proposal for an international com
mission 70 examine conditions In Ger.
many, he said he preferred TO preserve
an open mind until he reached Wash.
ington and heard the Official views
there.
To date the British government has
received no ofheiAl communication on
the subject. and the only opinion IL ha,
cared 70 express Is that such a plar
would have 10 receive the indorsemeni
Of the Allies as a whole.
kahn's Debt Plan Favored
The funding proposal outlined by
Otto H. Kahn, American banker, IN his
ttter to Senator Reed Smoot published
Iue1day, has met vita general favor
on this side, az IL would lessen the
burden Of payment At A tins when n
naturally falls heaviest.
Chancellor Baldwin considers Pre-.
mier Bonar Laws mission IN Paris mex,
week the most important undertaken
By British Premier In many months
az Anglo-SAxon relations have reached
crisis and the Allies must decide
now whether they intend to cooperate
with the Poineare government or pur-
sue Independent policies in dealing
with Germany,
Senator Borah's resolution calling
for an International conference on
economic problems and further reduc-
tlon Of armamenta has been reported
fully here, but Il inspires little hope
Government officials and editorial
writers call attention, however, 70 the
fact that Americans are becoming in
creasingly interested In European AZ.
fairs, and this alone furnishes some
ground for optimism.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

,her meetings Of tho eonmissicns ana
snh.eommi,eions viii BE- OF little ute'
Seemingly every one Il talked cut,
.,d every foot Of ground oete seh
Mount Ararat and the Garden of taen
bas been traversed. Old fes'1meh'
hIstory has been reviewed from eses'
Msyouis Cursen. Marquis Di Gsrroni
and NJ Barrore had long. diseaA.ien
te.aav on eapituiatioun,. which. eIts'
Nosul eli. probably Is the most STUB
horn question for settlement
allies Oppose Turkish Courts
tn. three leaders made no On,
,or,cepent a. 10 what decision hto
hssn reaehed. although they have re-
,sst.iiv made Il clear the inVitlhs
ro,s.rs cannot consent 70 have forelgh-
H. Tnrkey tried by Turkish courts
without soms sort Of foreign super
TSs Turks are inSiStent upon this
Doint and will not even eonsen, 70
kave A probationary period hhee ~
thst their courts may be bfought w
IA Western standards.
Meantime Constantirople is Deeom,,
Inc more unsettled every dayl eno
Greece and Bulgaria are apundeiins
sIong under the burden Of the mitsr-
sbis refugees, who dread a resumPtion
Of hostillties between Greece ana TUT
fhe Allied delegates returned 70,
,icbt piainly discouraged after several
hnrrs' discussion with the Turks on
economic capitulaiions. The tnrks
made d clear they wanted ths Iignt 70 70
1--WE preferential treatment 10 their
own manufactures In the matter OF
taxation. and justified their attitude
bv eaying IL was necessary to proteet
Turkish industries.
Deadlock on Customs Issue
In other words, foreigners would not
only lose their preferential economic
position. which they arc ready 70 lose
in the interest Of equity, but must
meet Turkish competition, which would
be strengthened By exemption. from
certain taxes imposed on foreigners
A complete deadlock exists on the Gus
toms tariff question. The Turks desire
10 postpone all action on this subjeet
FOR two years, during which they would
undertake to negotiate separate COM
mercial treaties with the powers, In
eluding the United States.
The Allies are ready 70 accept this,
but. In return, want Turkey 70 accept
n maximum tariff scale, which would oe
arranged BY negotiations here ana
operate both during and after the two,
year period The Turks have reiasea
this compromise.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
.Lindenfeld Sent
Back to Poland
Amid Mystery
Officials Silent on Why
Wall St. Bomb Suspect
Came Here, Was Deporied
and What Inquiry Proved
Principal Remains Mute
Denied Entrance on Tech
meal Point He Was Like
Iy To BE Public Charge

Wolfe Hndonfeld, TeVutsd revolu-
tionsry agent. who was believed 10 held
the key TO the solution Of the wall
Street bomb plots, left the Unitsd
States ysstsrdsy as q deporFee on the
American liner Esthonia under eiFeum-
stances as mysterious as mose NhIsn
suTTounded his arrival here . month
ago from Poland IN eustofT oi psPsr''
ment Of Justice agents.
Why he same here, Why he was sent
back, what he told. deteetiyos ahd inr
vestlgatOrS vino questiOneu hin aitcr
he arrived al Ellis Island on December
1. and what light he shed upon the
circumstances leading 20 the explosion
that rocked lower New York one noon
hour nearly tventy-seyen months ago
were questions which ofheials OF the
departments Of Justice and immigra-
tion were unwilling 70 answer.
Passage Booked for Warsaw
Deputy Commissioners Of immigration
Lands at Ellis Island said the deports-
zion order followed confirmation yes.
terday by the Secretary Of Labor OF
the refusal Of en- Ellis Island board OF
inaulry 10 permit LlndeHfeld 10 enter
the country. The technical ground on
which he was denied entrance was that
he was likely to become pubic
charge.
An officer Of the Esthonia said Lin
denfeld was booked as a passenger Tor
Warsaw by way Of Danzig. Lind
himself refused to comment on his de-
portation, elinging 20 the protective
cloak Of mystery which has surrounded
him since his arrest In warsaw a year
ago, when he made statement In
connection with the Wall Street
tragedy.
Told Many CoIorful Stories
While under arrest In the Polish
capital he told various coloTful stories
Of widespread Communist plots and
described what he declared 10 be the
story OF the Wall Street blast. His
revelations failed 70 lead TO tangible
evidence and radicals hailed him as a
"faksT" and capitalist" spy.
In February, when Polish police
agents charged him with fraud, cables
from Warsaw said he had completely
retraeted his statement. lie disap-
peared from the limelight only to re-
appear at Ellis Island.
When he was held up at the immi-
grafton station he began hunger
strike which he kept up until deporta-
tion proceedings vert begun.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
"Window Shopping7''

inquired Knickerbocker Ned
of his pretty teammate, Winnie,
as she gazed into the window
of a smart shop on the Avenue.
mo, just congratulating myself
that our coats bought late Last
winter are in the height Of the
mode as 10 color this season.
answered Winnie. Il suppos,
the fact that they keep US warm,
however blizzardy the weather,
means nothing in your young
life," grunted practical Ned
pride is neither too hot nor
too cold, Ned, when it comes 10
fashions, but of course no mere
man could understand that. The
coats are dandy and warm, busI
believe the glow Of pride ! g.
every time / see myself in awit
dow would keep me warm sys
if the coat didn't-you kng
what Jerome X. Jerome SAP
about good-looking clothes
they do sustain you
~ know you're a good pal snd %
youT share OF the work even n yep
are an awful silly" anliably ADMIT.
ted Ned, so come on, lefs hniio
our Icy rounds and ger home cary
% fbe hay"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
KIansman D0Gs Robe
At ChiidreH's Party

Three men, one Of them IN the
resalia Of the Ku-Klux klsn,
drove up 70 the Home for Crippled
Children In Newark yesterday
and left a contribution Of $50 ae- E.
companied by q note saying u
was a gift from the Klan.
They were met at the door BY
Miss NJ. +. Milair, who asked tho
man In the robe 70 remove II, as II
might frighten the children In the
midst Of n Christmas party. The
request was granted and the men
remained only a few moments
then drove away,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
3 Freed in Club CambIlnr
Evidence Lacking Againa As.
tive Republican, Employees

John Broekhagen, Of 624 West Pcr,.
fourth Street, steward Of the Ie,i,,
Republican Club, i5s West Fory.
fourth Street. Frederick Oberhaurlt
Of 1853 West Poriy-fourth Street. AZ.
sistant steward, and John Kelly, Of lss
West Aixty-second Street. doormsu.
who we're arrested after : rald on tAs
club last week, charged with MAINTAIN.
Ing a gambling house. were DISCHARGES
yesterday BY Magistrate Levine In
West Side Court fof lack Of evidence
The men asserted In court that, bs.
ing employees Of the club. they eouA
rot be held responsible II gsmhllng
were permitted on the premises. Tven.
ty-ssYen members Of the elga arrsstsd
at the same time were DISCHARGED usoa
arraignment last week.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Premier Kaio Suffers Relapse

TOXIC, Dec. "a (By The Associated
Press Premier Kate. who was pre-
vented By illness from attending The
opening Of the Diet to-day, Is suffer
ing from intestinal Srouble. aggra.
vated By a cold, according 70 an an
nouneemeut BY attending physleians
He expects 70 be able % attend the
adjourned session Of the Diet, which
opens January q.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

il than thh case will reveal when II
goes to trial. II will sauss sood eiti-
fens everywhere 70 turn away In h9I-
ror from a secret organization WHEN
permits in It, membership persons who
would be guilty Of such a crime"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Cut of Millions
In Debt to i. S.,
Is British Hope

(cssiisv-s irvu ,sS, ssO
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Pledges
Cash to Klan
Slayer Suspect

ccsstnS.a ipa paS. s'O
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

dent was giving confederation 70 these
various questions relating 70 the eco
monte situation in Europe, but said he
did not know what he had dons in dif.
ferent directions. Ne felt sure no enc
weuld desire 70 embarrssG the Presi-
dent.
sMy own opinion is," added the SEN
ntor. that the United States can be
of greater service 70 humanity and 10
is fellow nations IN Europe and elae-
where by holding itself free from OBJ
hRstions which will bind Il 70 action
whieh Il might not be wiling 70 take
when The hour Of action cane
senator Ledge expressed his pride
that IN dealing with the affairs follow
isE :hs va sac United States had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

tfhii IANNi0"s
New York, July 2S.-Dun's to-
morrow will say:
Existing strikes have unmistak-
ably restrained the business recov-
cry that had been steadily gather
ing momentum, and evidence is not
lacking of a distinct check in GER
tain quarters. Priority orders In
railroad transportation and distri-
button of fuel reflect the more dis
turbing aspect of the labor troubles
and present conditions cause the
deferment of numerous transac-
tons which would otherwise be
contaminated.
Hesitation in Industrial circles
not unnaturally follows the devel-
opment of doubts regarding sup
plies and costs of coal while pro-
ducing capacity in some leading
lines can not be utilized to the ex-
tent that had been previously fore
Swallowed. Actual curtailment Of
manufacturing. it appears, results
more from the inability to maintain
output than from restriction Of
buying. yet demand has also slack
ened in some instances because de-
liveries are more uncertain. and
there is an increasing disposition
to postpone important action pend
ing a clearer insight into the fu-
ture. Although this is normally the
quietest period Of the year. the pre-
vailing drawbacks tend to accent
uate the summer abatement of
activities and to prompt a waiting
policy In different quarters.
Weekly bank clearings. $685.
$4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
LIVESTOCK
Chicago.


Chicago. July % (U. s, Bureau
of Agricultural Economics) Cat
tle-Receipts 1000. Market active;
beef steers strong. Top matured
steers and yearlings, $10.35; bulk
beef steers, $500 9.75; she stock,
calves and stockers steady; bulk
beef cows and heifers, S5.00@7.25;
bulk Vealers early. $3.50 $4,000;
bulls dull, bidding around $4.65 for
best bolognas.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000. Better
grades light and butchers mostly
10c to 15c higher; spots 2Oc higher
than Thursdays average. Top
$1,000; bulk. $S.2561O.5O; bulk
good butchers, $9.75@1O.50; mixed
and packing grades 15c to Csc
higher; good packers mostly $500
@S.75; pigs strong to 25c higher,
mostly $4,000 1925; heavy, $3.50 %
1000: medium, $9.90@1050; light.
0.40@10.60; light lights, $10.95
@10.50; packing sOws smooth SIS %
MS.75; packing sows, rough. S7.65
@S.25; killing pigs, s9.50@1O.5O.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Lambs
strong to higher. Top natives,
s1275 straight with bulk $1,000
1850; culls to killers mostly $3.50;
four cars Oregon lambs, $12,S5 with
240 out; sheep very scarce; fat
native ewes mostly $3.5O@ G.75;
choice light ewes not offered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
/ lIAELY VlEWSSWORLDT TOPICS
ANR@~ A~A ANN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1.-THE protection the farmer needs
most" he said at another point,
is a great foreign market for his
products and to have that he must
also have an import market. we
need not worry about the Ameri-
can farmer not being able to sup
ply this country and other coun-
tries with sufficient foodstuffs. We
are and will continue to be large
export nation, and I attach no I'M
portance to the views that Ameri-
cas- trade is going to be taken
away by other countries"
As an example of what the farm
err has done and could do again
ex-SeCretary Houston pointed out
that during the pressure of the
war, handicapped as they were by
the loss of men, the American
farmers increased their cultivated
land by 100000 acres and added
to their live stock by 26,000,000
animals.
The need, he declared, was not
for more farmers but for better
living conditions for farmers. An
swers to $4,000 letters to farmers
wives showed the things they most
desired were running water,
schools and hospitals.
1.-The farmer is the servant of
the seasons" he said, land is the
victim Of more uncomfortable
forces than any other member of
society The farm loan act must
be supplemented by additional leg
islation enabling him to get rea-
sonable credit to finance his OPP
eratiOns"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
|B e time Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1924. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
TINGLE WEED.
By Howard B. CARTS.

Once upon a time, as Uncle
Wiggily was hopping past the
house where Neddie Stubtail, the
boy bear lived, the bunny gentle
man saw Mrs. Stubtail, the lady
bear, standing in the doorway of
her cave house,
Good morning, Mrs. Stubtail!"
called Uncle Wiggily, with a low
and polite bow of his tall silk hat.
How are you this morning? How
Is Mr.. Stubtail, and how are my
two little bear friends, Neddie
and Beckie?"
We'll" remarked Mrs. Stub
tail, as she rolled her paws in
her apron, for she had been wash
ing the dishes and her paws were
wet; well, every one is all right
except Neddie."
What's the matter with him 2"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
HE has the toothache," an
swered Mrs. Stubtail. II just
now left my dishes half washed to
come to the door to look out and
see If DIR. Postum might be COM
ing. We had to send for him
because Neddie had so much pain
from his tooth that he cried
nearly all night"
That's too bad" spoke Uncle
Wiggily, following Mrs. Stubtail
into the cave house, for there
was as yet no sign of DR.. Pos
sum. I'm very sorry" went on
the rabbit gentleman, for well
he knew that a big chap like
Neddie the bear had more pain
with the toothache than a little
chap like an ant boy.
Besides ant boys haven't any
teeth, though some of them have
pincers and strong jaws for bit
ing.
ooh dear" howled Neddie, as
Uncle Wiggily and Mrs. Stubtail
entered the room. Can some4
body do something to stop my
tooth ache? Oh dear, how it
hurts"
i've done everything I can
think of to stop his pain, but
the ache is still there" sighed
Mrs. Stubtail. I'll telephone
again for DR.. Postum, but he is
so busy he may be a long while
getting here"
ooh what a pain" howled Ned
die, his paw over his paw.
Something must be done" de-
clared Uncle Wiggily. II re-
member when l was a young rab-
bit l used to chew the leaves and
root of the tingle weed to stop
my toothache. I'll go out and get
some tingle weed for you, Ned
die"
Does it hurt" asked the boy
bear.
mot at ALL" laughed Uncle
Wiggily. "Tingle weed is what l
call the yarrow plant. 1t makes
your tongue and the gums around
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
the Albuquerque Journal Infor-
nation Bureau. Frederick j. Has
kin, director, Washington, D. C.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal medical and
financial matters. II does not at
tempt TO settle domestic troubles,
nor undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your oues-
tion plainly and briefly. Give
full name and address and en-
close two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are
sent direct to the inquirer.)