davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-11

Boy looked at his father and grinned
of the whole thing which had made
Farmer Brown laugh SO hard. but it
wasn't easy to Taught, too, especially
with those quilts sticking in his legs
We'll, l got him out, anyway" said
he.
You certainly did," chuckled Farm
er Brown. Now that you have him
it?"
I'm going to get him back to the
Green Forest" declared Farmer
Browns Boy. and set his teeth in a
way he has OF doing when he has
made up his mind to do certain dim
these auiils out Of my legs. Ouch!
So Farmer Browns Boy sat down
ana Farmer Brown came over to help
him. They had to be taken out very
carefully SO as not to break them of,
there was many an OUCH" from
Farmer Browns Boy before the last
one was out. Then they got Bowser
ta;s the Hound and pulled out the quilts
DO you still think you can drive
fTlckiy Porky back to the Green
Forest" asked Farmer Brown. his
eyes twinkling.
go NO., replied Farmer Browns Boy,
but l can carry him back there.
carry him back" exclaimed Farm
er Brown. Il am afraid you will And
MIN an uncomfortable armful."
,,,ss rsrmer BIown's Boy grinned. I've
have thought Of before" said he.
"Prickly Porky is as fond Of salt as
Buster Bear fs of honey. Everybody
KNOWS that. I think that with a little
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Monkey Killed for 'Huggging'
Babylon POstmaster's Wife

Powell aroused him With shrek for
help. -.
fake Il OIL Take Il ofl" she
screamed. "I1l diel"
Mr. Kingsman obediently detached
the monkey and flung Il 20 the road II
scuttled toward the brush with sin
gle reproachful glance over It's shoul-
der at Mrs. Powell.
A hunter emerged from the brush at
the same moment. Bis specially was
rabbits, but being a somewhat less
ethical savant than Mr. kingsman, he
had no hesitation In accepting mon
key. and blaEed away without waiting
for directions from Mrs. Powell, who
had her mouth opened 70 give hem. j..
The charge struck the monkey, and
the monkey BIT the dust. To make the
scehe complete the hunter, modestly
refusing his name, presented the dee..
funct monkey 10 her, and Mrs. Powell
drove proudly back from Copisgue
with a dead monkey and live goat and
an anecdote that will brighten the
winter for Babylon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

LONDON, Dec. 4 (By The Associated
Press s).-Ambassador Harvey was the
guest tonight Of the American circle
Of the Lyeeum Club. The MArehiOness
Of Aberdeen presided. Mrs. Harvey did
not attend. owing to a severe cold
Responding to a toast, the AInoas-
sador said: Europe Is facing the most
despairing outlook in history.
II no good OF permanent results
came from the meeting Of the premiers
in London, Mr.. Harvey failed 70 see
how Europe could live another year.
Tho last two years had been worse
than the war. and the premiers' meet
ing would be the most momentous since
1918. Economic conditions in Europe
must be settled at this meeting; other
wise there would be no use IN holding
the Brussels meeting or any other
There must be an immediate nd-
iustment Of conditions in the minor
couptries." he added. cor II wi AFFECT
tbs United states and England. Eng
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
BreatheS 3 Days
ArtificiaHy; Saued
80 Y. NJ. c. n. Boys York
in Relays Aiding Respir-
alton of Stricken Youth

siKty-slx hours Of artificial resplra-
tion,' for the most part applied by
thirty boys from the Y. NJ. c. A.
branches Of the city, who worked in
relays. apparently have saved the life
Of Simon Shulin. sixteen years old, Of
sol Ferry Street. Brooklyn. shulin Is
confined in the 0rthopedie Hospital, 400
East Fifty-ninth Street, suffering from
paralysis as a result Of a broken neck,
and Il was this condition which brought
on the difficulty In breathing. According
10 a statement given out last night BY
the authorities OF the hospital, through
the United Hospital Fund, Shulin Is on
the road TO recovery.
The young man suffered his injury
last summer al Coney Island By diving
into shallow water. lie had almost re-
covered when he was attacked with
paralysis, and was taken 20 the hos
pitai in October. Several serious op-
erations were performed. the last on
November 90. Following this operation
the boy began 20 have difficulty in
breathing.
The artificial respiration vas applied
until Saturday night by the employees
OF the hospital, and was taken up BY
the thirty Y. M. c. A. boys when Il
was found that the mechanical devices
for respiration failed TO give the neces-
sary relief, and u became imperative
that the boys arms be worked eontinu-
ally.
Last night at the hospital II was re-
ported that the boy was resting easily
and that II was believed he had re-
gained his normal breathing.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
British w arm Reds
Fleet Will Protect
Freedom of Straits
Harding Rests Faith
In ChHd's Decisions

From The Trtbuns W1sAinOtoa Bursau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--Pres-
ident Harding and Secretary Of
State Hughes have complete con-
fidence in Ambassador Child and
his associates on the American
delegation at the Near East con-
ference TO meet any situation that
might arise affecting American
rights in the Straits or any other
territory, it was strongly indi-
Gated to-day at the State Depart
ment. II Is known a firm demand
will be made by the American
delegation for strict equality.
On the subject Of freedom Of
the Straits, Secretary Hughes
said recently that the United
States will expect equal rights
with all other powers In a COM
mercial way In these waters, and
that American rights in Turkish
and Greek territory must be re-
spected. II Is confidently believed
here tia. no discriminatory action
against the United States will be
taken at Lausanne.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Harvey Sees Europe Doomed in
Year if London Farley Fails

land and America can withstand, ont
cannot endure" Referring 20 the. ad-
dress Of the Warehouses OF Aberdeen;
who had said the Free State act wiz
be Of the greatest benefit TO England
and the world. the Ambassador saidi
aThe greatest thing which has nap
pened 10 the United States and Ing
land In the last two years was the wip-
inc ont Of the old running sore OF Ire
land. IL has been wiped out complete
iy by EnRland's having made the prop.
osition 50 generous that IL could noi
Ssii 70 be recognized by tho United
etatcs or any fair-mihded people.
Whatever events will happen IN Ire
land, 80 far as the United Staes !.
concerned. England has done the right
thing. and there will no longer pe any
irish question in America.
aIf ireland does establish a stasls ~ !.
rovernment she will be starting rs the
most prosperous country that ever be
came self-rovcrning she owes nothing
ana has everything ct her command.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
r,-c,oI p,.pafcs 70 7te Tribrns

BABYLON, L. l., Dee. A small
monkey, which may have been the
"baboon" which terrorized the country
side few weeks ago, though those who
saw the latter animal emphatieally
deny Il, was shot and killed to-day after
Il had hugged Mrs. Samuel Powell
wife Of the postmaster.
Mrs. Powell wasn't looking for, mon
keys. She was on her way 20 puy 4
goat and was driving toward Copiague
in surrey with Harry kingsman,
whose eye for a goat is about as keen
az anybody's in Nassau counS, when
The monkey dropped In. -,
II dropped right into Mrs. PowclIs
Ian and embraced her feryently. ar.
Kiursman's specially Is goats and h,
doesn't know much Of anything about
monkeys EYen II he had, he was 70
amazed to see the postmasters wire
in the embrace Of one that ne was
powcrless 10 move or speak rnth MIA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Is Germany Arming for War?
French Say Yes; Only Mentally
Preparing, Is Verdict of Others
Berlin Saloon Men
Break Up Dry Parade
Rv wIr.I.., % TA. rrrbuns


Copyright. 1874. New rork Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Dec. 4.--Attacking
in mass formation, the saloon
keepers Of this city to-day broke
up the prphibitiOnist parade that
started according TO schedule. AS
the Teutonic followers Of PUSSY
foot" johnson came up tho street
toward the hall where they in
tended to meet they were met
head-on by the hosts " John Bar
leycorn. The drys never got to
their meeting hall. There were
no casualties In the fracas that
followed, but the saloonkeepers
achieved their object. The pro-
hibitionists wero dispersed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
ocnar Law Majority Cut
By Liberal Alignment
"S'd George Men Join Asquith
'orees; Is First of Three
Divisions Scheduled
20. 70" ne Trlbunss European Baroau

-" Ils Trlbunss European Bureau
.ssfifA 1872. New York Tribune Inc.
UNDO Dec. 4.-The Bonar Law
s,.srhnents majority fell TO sixty
y, tIo-nlght when division was taken
49, me House Of Commons on the Lib
~. amendment TO the Kings address
sse.eo tgainst The act safeguarding
rrss res re an other protective meas
i Inc significance Of the vote lies
~, sas iaet that this represents the
.,,i. 49, ',me that the Lloyd George Lib
lik. liks nave lined Up with the Asquith
,.sss.sl' .sssl' and the Laborites in an op-
n,. lobby against the government.
s,Sss.n the first Of three divisions
i.saulsd FOR this week in which great
AZ, i'ssl 's - being taken to see 10 which
a.. ~ We fence the Lloyd Ceorgians-
~ ~ Of whom were elected with the
,,rs ,sD' Oh Conservative votes-will
,,..s ,.s..s'nlrht's vote is bound 20 give
), ~ impetus 70 the movement now
tni " w looking TO reunion OF the Lib
,,;. Htny. Loud cheers from the OPP
en grated The figures on this
$50 and there were cries directed
l.'se,.she lo she ssysiprssEt Of "RssiSni
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Grand Jury to
Follow Trail of
New York Klan
Judge Mancuso Demands
Full Investigation; Calls
for Indictments If Quiz
Reveals Law Violation

aI
The first formal move AGAINST the
Ku-Klux Klan in this state was made
yesterday when Judge Francis X.
Mancuso IN General Sessions In
structed both the regular and addi-
tional grand juries for December 20
investigate the activities Of the Klan
and indlct II they fnd that the
laws have been violated. The invasion
Of New York City by the Klan, Judge
Maneuso held, Is a move directed not
alone at negroes, Jews and Catholics,
but also against every person who does
not subscribe 10 the Klsn's principles
and ideals.
In his instructions 20 the Jurors
Judge Mancuso intimated that the con-
spiracy laws may have been violated
and charged them. II they we're salts
fed that this was so. Il was their duty
to indict on legal evidence irrespective
Of the individuals involved. Albert
SAKE, a real estate dealer Of 2240
Broadway, Is foreman Of the regular
grand jury and Willis K. Down, Of Ill
Broadway, Is foreman Of the additional
grand jury.
Acting District Attorney Ferdinand
Pecora said last night that the ques-
tion Of Klan activities had been dis.
cussed with Judge Msneuso several
days ago and that his Office would be
glad 70 get any information tending
10 show that the law had been vio-
lated. Such information will be pre-
sented 70 the grand jury Immediately,
he said.
Judges Address 20 Jury
81 desire 70 bring TO your attention"
Judge Mancuso said 20 the jurors, "cer-
tain statements that appeared In the
public prints Of this city 10 the effect
that an organization by the name OF
the Ku-Klux Klan has openly declared
lis intention 10 begin an Intensive drive
10 carry on rs activities here and 10
exert its sinister power and influence
in our midst. The invasion Is directed,
apparently, rot only against the negro,
Jew and Catholic, but against any and
all persons who do not accept the prin.
ciples Of the Klan. They are endeavor-
ing 10 function under an invisible gov
ernment and, II unchecked, will create
hatred and intolerance which will de-
stroy our most precious American
eritage end destroy and undermine
our constitutional guarantees and sub
stitute instead that form Of tyranny,
bigotry and violence 20 which our gov
crnment is opposed. Ours Is gov
ernment OF the people, conducted on a
sound, honorable and popular basis,
and any individual who promotes elass
or religious hatred commits acts sub
versive 10 popular government and
everything we hold dear and sacred In
our national life.
IL have been informed that several
meetings Of the Klan we're held In this
city at which the full regalia was used,
lcssuaood - seat ps1s)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Wilson, Gaining Health,
Again Turns TO Politics
Former President Maintains
Correspondence With Old
Friends and Admirers

Prom The Tribua>'s WeshsH9io" Bsreo"
WASHINGTON, Dee. 4. Former
President Woodrow Wilson Is steadily
improving physically. according 20 ME
intimates. He Is said 20 DC "a tlns
walks in The vicinity Of his home dall;
and otherwise showing many signs oi
improvement. -
Mr. Wilson Is mnnifesting more 81
more interest in political dcyeioPineut,sii ~
lie Is in correspondence vim ~ - -
admirers In different seetlon,s ~
country. some OF whom still eheriss
the hope that he viii GENE o.en an ,.r
will BE- factor IN the 1924 campaign
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Coal Promised
To Brooklyn
In Emergency
WOodin Convinccs Anihra-
cite Men Rationing Plan
Is Faulty and Relief Is
Hoped For in 48 Hours

The gravity Of the coal shortage In
Brooklyn was recognized yesterday BY
representative Of the anthracite coal
operators In conference with william
II. woodin, State Fuel Administrator,
and plans were prepared 10 bring some
measure OF relief within forty-eight
hours. Due 20 the rigid economy with
which allotmen,s we're made 20 other
districts, il will be impossible. II was
said, 10 divert shipments TO Brooklyn,
but an appeal will be made to the
committee Of anthracite operators In
Philadelphia TO consider the Brooklyn
situation as an emergency and to make
possible direct shipments from the
mines. irrespective Of district al
lotments.
Although the attention of the State
Fuel Administration was directed by
Mayor Hylan only 10 the Brooklyn
situation, IL appeared from a letter
received By Mr. Woodin yesterday that
the shortage In Manhattan and the
Bronx was becoming increasingly
!
least the police reserves had 20 be
called ont 20 handle a crowd Of East
Side men and women who laid siege
to a coal yard on South Street Roder-
lex Stephens, gice-president OF the
stephens Fuel Company, advised Mr..
Woodin that his firm had been forced
several times to close the doors Of
It's South Street yards. Last Friday
A. .a-svaunI ~ and
women seeking 10 buy pail or bag
full Of coal, grew 70 such proportions
that the reserve lad 70 be called to
disperse those W. we're sent away
empty-handed.
Relief EXpected,in Week
Coal dealers believe that within a
week shipments 20 Great Lake ports
and Canada will have been reduced suf-
helently 20 give New York larger
proportional share Of the coal mined.
Word Of the proposed action for
Brooklyn was contained In a letter
which Mayor Hylan received from Mr..
Woodin. Il explained that the repre-
sentatives Of the hard coal operators
who met with Mr. Woodin and District
Administrator Drummond, In charge OF
Brooklyn, we're finally made 70 see that
the Allotments arranged by the anthra-
cite operators committee In Philadel-
mia we're arbitrarily based on the con-
sumption for 1921 and did not provide
for the additional hundreds OF newly
constructed houses which must be
heated this winter. The fact that the
amount Of coal being mined Is hxed
within rigid limits made the problem
a perplexing one. Fuel Administration
officials and the operators representa-
tives agreed that none Of the other dis-
triets were getting more than 30 10 eV
per cent Of their normal requirements,
so that II was impossible 10 divert coal
TO Brooklyn from some other section
OF the state or from other states.
That the situation In Brooklyn was
due 20 the extensive building opera
tions completed within the last few
months was admitted, but II was
pointed out by Mr. Stephens that both
Manhattan and the Bronx were suher-
ing from a similar shortage due 70 the
same causes. Mr. Stephens said that
hundreds Of new houses had been built
In the Bronx and that the same. gen
eral condition was known to exist IN
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Ear,houake Rocks Mexico

MEXICO CITY. Dec. Am earth +
o,sto ~ twelve seconds duration IL
Teported 10 have been felt at Oaxaea
citv this morning. The movement was
rom north to south. Earth tremors
verc felt in Jalapa and Vera Cruz
sunday. No damage from the sh0eks
has bean reported.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Guatemala Martial Law Ends

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Constitu,
uonal rights have been restored and
martial law ended In Guatemala, ae'
cording 10 official advlees received py
Minister Latour from his government
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

sArrsFAcTIoN WITH
Ill MERCHANDISE z
'ADvERTIsED in Y. THE !. y
TRIBUNE is GUARANTEED
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
8 Q 1000, 900 STATE OF NEW JERSEY 4149o
HIGHWAY EXTENSION BONDS

sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until IL o'clock A. NJ. TUES
DAY. DECEMBER 10. 1922, for the prr-
~ %. State of New Jersey Highway Ex-
tension Bonds. series &C." dated January
1st, 1923, drawing interest from January
1st, 1928. and maturing January 1, 1853,
or at option any time after fifteen years
from date of issue. upon six months no.
fice.
These bonds are payable both as to prtn-
eipal and interest at the Mechanics Ma
tional Bank Trenton, NJ. j.. the interest
being payable ~semi-annualiy on the fret
days of January and July in each year to
their maturity. The above bonds are IL
pued under the provisions of Chapter $50.
p. L. 1920. which act was submitted to the
people at the general election held in the
State of New Jersey. November I'd. 1920.
and received the sanction of a majority
of the votes cast fa, and against 1t at
Said election.
Bidders will be required to submit un-
conditional bids and each bid must be ac-
companied by a certified check for an
amount equal to 80 of the face value of
the amount Of bonds bid for payable 20
the order of William IT. Read. Treasurer
of the State of New Jersey, to be for
feited as ~liquidated damages in case the
bidder shall withdraw his bid or shall fail
and neglect to pay and take said bonds
should the same be awarded to him The
right to reject any or all bids IL reserved.
No bid will be accepted for less than pa,
and accrued interest to date of delivery.
Bonds will be delivered to the bidder at
Trenton. N J., on January 2, 1898. All
bonds will be coupon form of the demon,
nation Of $1,000. They may be registered
as to principal and interest, or may be
converted into registered bonds at optic ,
in denominations of $50. 600.
Proposals should be marked Proposals
Tor Highway Extension Bonds" and adj
dressed to N. A. K. Bugbee. Comptroller
Of the Treasury. State Capitol. Trenton.
N. j.
THE ISSUING OFFICIALS.
- HARRY q. SALTER,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15

The American woman has been
criticized somewhat since last cleo
tion for ~neglecting the political priv
fleges suffrage gives her.
Abroad, however, particularly in
England, American women are des
eidedly in the political limelight and
assuming nan positions formerly
held exclusively by men.
Lady Ancaster, formerly Eloise
Breese of New York. has just been
made an English Justice of the
peace. Her husband holds q high
official position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14

A GOOD MIXER. Pres
ident Harding INDUCES in
some more good-natured
hand shaking when he
comes bare headed to the
sidewalk outside the White
House to bid bon voyage
to Bernard S. Mcmahon,
pilot of the District of
Columbia Mystic Shriners,
as he is about to leave the
capital for his orders an
nual convention in Cali
fornia. Standing beside the
Chief Executive is George
Christian, the Presidents
secretary. up. & A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14

THE JUNE BRIDE. Boue
Seurs, of Paris, created
this elaborate wedding
gown to be imported and
sold to an American heir
ess-one would have to
be one to aff0rt it. 1t is of
hand embroidered net of
f m Duchess lace and
Brussels and Rose point
wordsworth many thou
sands. A striking hustle
of ostrich plumes is one
of its distinctive features.
How'd you like to walk
down the aisle in it, say
about the middle of next
month? Fedsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14
LO us SHERRY'S
HOME FROM THE AIR.

LOUIS SHERRY'S
HOME FROM THE AIR.
An interesting view of
the picturesque country
home of Louis Sherry,
near Manhasset, Long
Island. Note the magnif-
icently kept lawns and
the picturesque artificial
lake in front of the man.
sion set in the thick
woods. BY the way, how'd
you like to have a key
to the cellar?
@ Capt. James 8xydam,
Left-NANA MANOLE.
pretty Rumanian So
ciety girl and actress
of Bucharest and Paris,
who has just arrived in
this country to study
American motion pict-
urc methods. Miss Man
ole, pictured here in ma
tive costume, is the niece
OF Senator Pennesco, of
Rumania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14

al AZ 81 WINS STEEPLECHAsE on 16-YEAR \ s1
sou h aei H. s. Page. who despite his three
oyer ana seven years and wearing black patch
r I've. one eye 1.-THE result of spill in a former
xnn;n ana "a monoce in the other snapped after
T TIE recent United Hunts one-day meet at Belmont
asl miha riding sixteen year-old Gold Plate, the
W. choice in field of three. ,~ter~a..o.aa
h'ghtA SILENT MOURNER throughout the funeral serv
ea IN Washington last week for Major General Jame'
NC Andrew chief of staff of the A. during the Lat
OF the the fighters favorte charger
here standing rderless before St Patrcks
the casket is borne the fagdraped gun carriage fo'
Journey under cavalry Arlington National Gem
gerry Wsds World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14

A MODERN EUROPA.
Pretty (also nervy) Ma
belle Scott, of Boston,
duplicates the mythical
feat of the daughter of
t he ancient Phenician
king by climbing aboard
"Brookvale Pride" a
twelve hundred-pound
prize bull, and riding
him around the arena du-
ring a recent exhibition
in the Hub. Readers will
now proceed to make the
obvious comments anent
the lady trying to throw
this husky prototype of
the "roll your own"
trademark.
International.
Left-GUESS AGAIN!
It's not William Jennings
Bryan, but his double
William This middle in
ital is a." too) Bolen,
editor of a weekly paper
in Flint, Mich, who
was cheered to the echo
at a recent Democratic
meeting in Detroit when
the crowd mistook him
for the noted commoner.
P. ". Shofer.
Right - KEEPING FIT
AT SEVENTY. DR. Rich
ard Hogner, Of Boston,
former surgeon in the
Swedish army, snapped
indulging in one of his
daily dozen. a hand-walk-
ing stunt that he claims
is most beneficial for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-30
To the Public:

Independent citizens and residents of Santa Fe know
the reports made through the of the alleged investigation
into the rebellion strike the penentiary the 18th of
july have been unfair and garbed written affect pub
lie sentiment without regard the underlying facts which JUS
titled the warden the which he took and therefore make
this statements \
Mr. Renehan attorney MIR. Jaramo
the examination be made by the Board of Pentenay
msioners would be farca that they themselves would be
der investigation least incidentally that the
of the Board had told the said attorney that could
justice by Jaramilo having made quasnvestigaon
FORE and that they suy themselves before
the public which would be conflict with their original
Mr. Renehan further said that recognizing that such investigation
could be made under the with
he had asked the Governor to hold the investigation himself
apart from the Board to which the
and that hereupon he had asked the
with the Board that there would least
in the examining body
Mr. Levi A. Hughes President of the Board replied
investigation being made by direction of the
them to make and that he believed the Board could
with mind Counsel rejoned that that
question, in view of the declarations made aforesaid
During Investigation into the subject Of
food Mr. Renhan stated that nasmuch
y reports Of the food supplied the prisoners and
of receiving it, there nadequacy
raons the Board had abundant opportunity
and should have done and that they could
responsibility far food concerned by attempting
throw the blame the warden and his employees Mr.
Hughes replied that he thought the whole bunch Board
guilty of neglect and mcompetency and should be fired
This have been but example of Mr. Hughes we'll known
sardonic humor, but it nevertheless stated fact