davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Tiger to Plead
Frances Cause
Before Harding
Clemenceau, Leaving St.
Louis for Capital, Expect.
ed to Reopen Discussion
of "Society of Nations"
West Welcomes Visitor
Ex-Premier Again Chides
America for Failure to
Sign Treaty With Allies
By Boyden Sparkes

ST. LOUIS, Dec, 2.-Georges Gle.
meneeau, who signed for France
Woodrow Wilson's covenant Of the
League Of Nations. Ia departing for
Washington tonight hopeful Of dis
cussing With President Harding his
plan. formed during the 1920 cam
paign, for an association OF nations
In which there would be no sacrifice Of
sovereignty.
Clemenceau, who has almost
studiously avoided discussion Of the
refusal Of the United States 70 enter
the league. in summing up his case in
a speech in the Odeon here this after
noon said;
Now, my friends, will tell you very
plainly that though being an admirer
Of great ideas think /. isa point 70
be considered whether great ideas are
always ready 70 be praetiesd owing 20
common state. OF mind Of the peo-
pie. Well, I don't believe ~ a soeisty
Of nations as 8 way 70 suppress war,
at least now, but when man has
progressed nore and more l hope Il
will be. But do not object TO the
best thing being attempted TO get
even the least which is sometimes
worth counting.
"That society OF nations exists there,
somewhere IN Genoa. IL has already
done good; IL has done talking; It has
done something In the case Of Aus
trisn silesis. Lloyd George sent tele-
gram 70 one Of his friends In Wash.
lngton, who i think Is member Of
the present cabinet, and told him: You
come 20 the society Of nations He did
not speak Of France. l speak OF Ing
land. say II you think fit 20 come,
you come; you will be well received
and we will work-Freneh, British and
mericans-together. That Is my pro-
gram. II you choose to come, ! win be
Glad again, because ] hope you viii not
remain without doing anything. You
know, small beginnings may have a
great ending. II you choose 70 get into
the family Of the society Of nations,
that Is your business; but under the
situation, l dare say you will be obliged
20 come some way or other, and you
had better take care that Il won't be
too late"
In the last two weeks and again TO-
day In several Of his speeches VI. Gle
menceau ehided the United States Tor
leaving Europe without even giving
The nations there an opportunity 20
inouire under what conditions America
would consent 20 continue 20 partici-
pate in the tangled affairs Of the Con-
tinent.
Harding Campaign Recalled
Presldent Harding during his cam
paien for election said again and again
thaf he believed In nations co-operat-
ine: for the sake Of convenience ne
spoke Of his plan as an association OF
nations. but he also said he did not
care what Il was called 80 long as u
accomplished aims and did not cause
the United States or any other nation
10 abandon its independence.
In A speech AZ Greencastle, ind.'
President Harding was understood 70
sav that France has sent her spokes-
man" 10 say that notifications Of the
covenant might he arranged. President
Wilson immediately sent letter 70
Mr. Harding pointing out u would De
a serious matter for France 70 deal
tcsaunus6 o. psss fsur)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
House Committee to Air
Dapgherty CaseMonday

WASHINGTON, Dec. g.
Chairman volstead announced To-
night that the House Judiciary
Committee would meet in open
session Monday TO give Represen-
tative Keller, Republican, of Min
nesota, an opportunity to present
In detail the charges on which he
is asking for impeachment Of At
torney General Daugherty.
The bill Of particulars, for
warded 10 the committee yester-
day by Representative Keller,
was considered informally at a
conference Of several members to-
day, but no action was taken. The
meeting for Monday was arranged
some weeks ago and the commit
tee by resolution had requested
Mr.. Keller TO file specific allega-
tions, together with the names Of
witnesses by whom he would at
tempt 10 prove them.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Paris Bread Strike On;
1862 Bakeries Close
Long Lines Form in Vain Hope
of Shops Reopening; Mil
Ierand Issues Decree

PARIS. Dec. (By The Associated
Press).-The successful beginning OF
the bread strike. or lockout, Is indi-
Gated BY the Official figures that at 3
o'clock this afternoon, three hours
after the movement began, only 1888
bakeries were open here and i,se2
closed. Many Of the former Joined the
strikers BIZ night, when long bread
lines we're formed, in the vain hope the
shops would be reopened.
No untoward incident occurred up 70
10 O'Clock tonight, except the windows
Of one bakery were broken BY, disap-
pointed customers; another bakery
selling bread at franc Sb eentimes,'
was booted, and complaint laidffor IL
lleit raising OF prices.
President Milierand signed . decree
to-day authoriIing the addition Of 10
ner cent rye or rice 20 bread -four, this
ts become obligatory December 70.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Berlin Must Apologize
For Attacks by Dec. 10
UItimatum Served on Germany
as Result Of Abuse of AL
lied Officers in Bavaria

BERLIN, Dec. 2 (By The Associated
Press).--A seui-ofieisl statement 20
day says that the Allied Council OF
Ambassadors on Thursday handed an
uitimatum to the German Ambassador
at Paris demanding apology and in
demnity by December 10 for attacks
on officers OF the Allied Commission OF
Control in Bavaria
The note was received in Berlin yes
terday. the statement said, adding that
A reply would be drawn up in agree
ment with the Bavarian government,
and that a complete statement OF the
facts would be published.
MUNICH, Dec. 2 (By The Assoeiat-
ed Press).-An Official communique
dealing with recent attacks on ofieers
Of the Allied Commission Of Control IN
Bavaria Gays that the occurrences were
Immediately investigated BY the Ba-
varian authorities and that the. police
were not to blame, II only for the res-
son that they had no knowledge OF the
arrival Of the Allied Commission. The
public prosecutors investigation still 10
proceeding.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
'n,phlbious Battle Tank
nopes to Swim Hudson
v'u War q Caterpillar Design
'iu Try 10 Turn "Fish"
on Tuesday

k,I,,sI; ef the American Society of
.3enaas Engineers will watch the
III iisa' i,s,s' 81 a new smphibious battle
y ,s,.. ssa chartered ferry boat Tues
hassIslnoon. II it lives up 70 the ex-
tn-.,,..' Of the Array Ordnance De.
sr y viii cross the Hudson
NE, ,,tsarting from point on the
Mi. sssfs opposite Dyekmsn Street,
!. Il, o.. under It's own power.
slii., s@.as.'s Amphibious Wheel Cat
s,ri;.aank, as its name implies is
ssS 1.lon Of the wheel. cate rDii.
w :, '..asilng types. Il can frolic
~ !. shirty miles an hour as a
le<,,,...R .R and when a deem stream
arpss \, prestol propeller Is
sast ~ te gear and the navy Is one
|@ 49, 49, will first be demonstrated
re / ''a '.nand and As caterpillar. after
~ ,,.,,.h ~h nsvigstsshs Hudson with
=. - s',s''sssi s',s s.'a,, and crew. This win be be
|sns, ,. ,sslle dsmonstration Of The M
toginf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Special csSTs to ne Tr.es"s

copyright. 1874. New rorN l''"e". ,
PARIS, Dec. 2.--The resignation OF
Georges Mandel to-day from his duties
In connection With the naval treaties
negotiated st the Washington DiSsrm-
anent Conferences. which he was sup.
posed 70 present 10 the Chamber OF
deputies With a recommendation either
sor acceptance or rejection, throws an
Illuminating sideiight on Georges
cl.menessu's attitude toward this CUB
jeet. 49,.
NJ Mandsl formerly was the Tigers
elos.st aid. holding position In re-
ls.iou 10 the former Premier similar
a. .h,t which Joseph TgmultZ 0eeu-
nS.S IN relation 10 Woodrow Wilson.
gor wandel may be said virtually 20
represent clemeneeau In the ,, Jns"vs., an ~,
;. hs hls spokesman 40 well 40 tns
Is.S.r Of he party there.
MsnSeI reached the conelusion tnas
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
o.,.,,usl Banishment Is
fSss1psIshlneui Of Andrew
r;n e British Royalty
~ r;s Part in War
al.o Must Suffer
An Army Degradation
rouu,er Revolution 10, Put
Ti''iIsr s1nSer Way in Thrace;
King King George in Danger

o-puscs Andrew has
LONDON, on ~, !, 'ysrpstuaf banishment
t.ss ''ni'.:'1 s,s ,.rsi,I y 'IttIns at Athens
ss''hs s0.,' I. , Batter Dispatch
n sssitiss = vill ''i's' 0'S''O'
',-rvvs me-. 2 (By The Associated
~ usr r.,.,e Andrew, brother Of
Mte1,r M r,., Constantine, was put on
i',,l, 70, I, sss revolutionary Committee
charge Of contributing TO
n ~ e,..k defeat in Asia Minor by
,,DnIus orders sent to him Oy 'Ae
G,r,rs sad.
~ tks first instance OF a mem
A.. a tas royal family being haled
-. , sourtmsrtial, but there we're
,,.ess.ors IN the House Of Par
rben the trial opened at .
I.s N the morning. This was at
ts,i i however. not 70 lack OF IN
,,,,r but 70 the short notice on "hlch
u. sut was convened.
"a, eourtmartial was presided over
a. c.nsrsl Vlschspoulos. After the
n.-hrs Of the tribunal had taken
-, seats Prince Andrew was
.,.s,ht into the Chamber. He was
,.,1ne civilian clothes and was ac-
,srs,sied By his counsel, Nicholas
n.T,skipos. He was given a seat
i,tlsr the president Of the court, with
II Dsuaskinos at his side.
DIsobeyed Orders, Is Charge
c.l,pel Caloyeras and Nicholas
lusn we're designated prosecutors
ffsr The usual formalities, including
l.hblishment Of the defendants iden-
tty. the secretary Of the court read
tse AZ Of indictment and Colonel
Cslgerss formally charged the ac-
rex Prince with disobeying orders
si,sn On the battlefield The first wit
rsn was General pspoulas, former
Commander in Chief Of the Greek
army
A tonsuy Of ten Greek steamships
ssilsi from Piraeus to-day for Ssmsun,
4rtss they will take aboard refugees.
One American representative Of the
Near East relief viii 60 on each ship
q Constantinople and will be in COM
nand while the vessel is in Turkish
ssters
This arrangement is expected TO in
tgfe the safety OF the feet from seiz-
pre By the Turks. American destroyers
q ssnsun viii assist at the embarka-
iion Of The refugees as at Smyrna.
s0FlA, Dec. ? (By The Associated
Pfos) The Minister of the Interior
tonfrmed before Parliament to-day the
Information received here regarding an
inIureetion movement against Greece
IN western Thrsce and refuted the ac-
eunhons Bulgaria inspired the move
usuf
Th Minister was informed by the
Preisa Of Kirdkjali, on the Greek
ffophtf, that near the village Of Sha-
fins N western Thrace. there had been
An sneounter between Greek troops and
iands Of the inhabitants.
he Greeks we're reported 10 have
been beaten, but this could not pe con-
nfmed Several hundred refugees, both
tsic end Bulgsrians, fearing repris-
AA nist reached Bulgarian territory,
s,'ssi1g great difficulty in the way Of
loee supplies IN the poor mountainous
'Rgloz.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Part I-Thc nes,s Of the Ssy.
-Four pages Of sports.
Part H-EdiforidIs.
Lafe nesss features.
The Radio pagc-P. 4.
Nesss Of suforSobiIes.
Part Hired esfsfe nessG
Financial and business.
Home BUILDER psse-p. 2.
The TrareI Cuide-p. IL.
Part W-The nesss Of society.
The Tribune fnsfifUfe-PP. 81
The Fashior Pase-p. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Part H-Repies Of the aria.
The ,seek In the fheafer.
Music nesrs. Art ne'ss.
PART YT-Masasine and Beoks.
william Allen Fhife-p. 3.
Doctor DoIiffie--P. III.
Part VII-The graphic section
Part YTI-The comic seedss.
Mr.. and hrs.-by Brisss
Betfy--by YoishL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
rtIAe, Andrew. Trial Hurried

sp'''al Gable 10 The Tribpno
p,p,e Hs2. New York Tribune Inc.
AnSrssS' pee. 2.-The trial of Prince
aos,,. q Greece before q reyolu-
~ sonmittee began this morn
- 'o''sisy,s on nsG passl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
The Tribune To-day

The Tribune Magazine has been combined rcifh the
book pages In fabl old section, ieh appears for
the first time today This .cH be iis permanent form
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03


not be pushed before March 4.
Bursum bill, held to work an in
justice to the Pueblo Indians, strikes
snag in Senate.
FOREIGN
Athens court martial sentences
Prince Andrew to perpetual banish-
ment and degradation in the army.
Turkey, despite opposition Of all
the powers, including the United
States. refuses to bulge al inch on
her demand for complete abolition
of cspitulations in favor Of foreign
ers.
Berlin vets to stage great demon
strstion to-day against prohibition.
Trial OF Prince Andrew Of Greece
begun. Great Britain said TO plan
withdrawal Of support If he is exc
cuted..
Deposed boy Emperor Of China
married in Forbidden City with all
the pomp OF medieval days.
Resignation Of Clemeneeau's spokes-
man from his duties In connection
with ratification Of the Washington
conference naval treaties is held an
attempt 10 avoid an open light on
measures in French chamber.
British destroyer fired on and
shooting ia reported in suburbs Of
Dublin.
DOMESTIC
Clemenceau, IN st. Louis address,
opposes Society OF Nations" 10
end wnr-at present time. Will dis
cuss the issue with President Hard
ing in Washington.
Henry Ford declares James Con-
zens, appointed United States Sena-
tor from Michigan, is the ideal man
for the place.
LOCAL
Secret Service agents nab man in
Broadway hotel carrying s450,0o0 in
counterfeit Bank Of England notes.
Auto man confesses he stood
guard while Becker stunned wife
with blow. then buried her alive;
police seek other bodies.
Deputy sheriffs, seeking 1000
cases Of whisky, 20 to sea with
1000.
Wife Of Sing Sing warden freezes
out unlimited guest on husbands
bounty.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey says
company was solicited TO buy
Mesopotamian lands.
Fraternities aid in student group
ing problem, founder tells Inter-
fraternity Council.
Police get coal regulations with
instructions TO enforce them.
Mountbattens of for home, CRATE
full for a good time.
West Side subway expresses often
poorly lighted, investigator finds.
Barney Flood, noted New York de-
tective. goes TO New Brunswiek TO
have a try at Hall case.
SPORTS
Boston College eleven Is victor
over Holy Cross By II TO 13 In an
nual contest.
Georgetown defeats Lafayette by
13 TO 2.
Quantieo Marines defeat Sd Army
Corps Area football team By one
point, 13 10 ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

orr~nbri.r. white suiphus eprinfA
r, sirh Ailexnenies Beauty Of nature.
Celf. tennis. hsrssbsck Bcoking riAn~
81
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Revolt RaIse. aunion LACY,


ZONE, Dec. 2 (By The Associated
n',sl.-A serious Greek counter
n,sissionsry outbreak has occurred in
s.ns and Missolonghi, on the Gulf Of
tIs.IAs' N western Greece, and on the
a'and Of Corfu, where the British flag
reported % have been raised. as the
".uE Of Indignation over the Greek
.seu,lons, says a message received
"'s irom Athens to-day.
Ihs reported raising Of the British
fs % ne Greek island Of Corfu is in
~ E,tn the rather general appear
a" o. ioreign Gags at this strategic
.ao al The entrance Of the Adriatic.
sng the World War the British,
s,'h stm'h ard Italians maintained mill
H., mo naval units there, the Serb
ii,l sT y as their temporary cap
s,s -: ~ the Greeks continued TO as
e,.,. finch flag few over the an
Enj ,l9t's'testions built by Nspolean.
f,is Trench admiral occupied the
M I,.se Ie building as commissioner.
Csris lnsa flag was also prominent,
III, ,,g ~Ag Of special importance TO
VIC gateway TO the Adriatic.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
News Summary
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Open meeting OF proRressives at
Washington approves program Of
liberal bloc In Congress.
Dyer sntl-lynching bill talked to
death by Southern flibuster and will
not be pushed before March 4.
Bursum bill, held TO work an in
justice to the Pueblo Indians, strikes
snag in Senate.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
.$45O,OOO in
Bogus Pounds
Seized Here

U. S. Secret Service Agents
Arrest Bearer as He Is
Leaving Broadway Hotel
With Money-Filled Bag
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

CIoasy, unsettled to-day; to-mofrov,
fair; temperature unehanredI
moderate shifting winds
Full Report on Psse rbirseen
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01

for ourselves what we think would be most beneficial to us. In select ing plants for use in my experiments I try to choose those which would be the most beneficial to mankind" he said
 According to Burbank, his best se- lections come from semi-tropical countries, such as Central and South America. From one particular sec tion in Paraguay, he said, he re- ceived some especially fine selec- tions, which had never been botan- ized. From this section of the coun- try the population ratio at one time was one woman to every three men,, Burbank said.
 twill the black or yellow race ever predominate over the white race?" the horticulturist was asked
 Hardly" he said, because l do not believe the stamina of those races which have not reached the highest degree of civilization can stand the scientific inventions of the white race Still there remains the possibility that the white race might be swamped in time."
 To qualify that last statement MT. Burbank cited the facts that in the semi savage races the weak are weeded out by cold and illness, but that in the case of highly-civilized people such weddings are petted through life By our insane asylums and medical science in preserving the weak we are enabling them to barely exist and reproduce them selves," he said.
 Still" he continued, with the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
BURBANK TELLS PERPLEXlIlES
 OF HIS WORK =

SANTA MONICA, Cal. Feb. l. Luther Burbank. famed plant wizard, is willing to admit that patience and persistence are two of the prime requisites for success in his chosen profession.
 How he selects very carefully the best plants for grating purposes and how few of the many he receives from all part of the world are really worth anything in an experimental way was told by Burbank himself.
 From nearly every foreign land l have specimens of various plants, grasses and trees sent me-" he said when found working in one of the gardens at his three-acre ranch here Prom the specimens sent me I care- fully go over them, taking the best to work with. It is surprising to note that out of possibly five hundred specimens l can use but one and sometimes none."
 Here the famed man compared his selection of the best plants to real life.
 After all, life itself is but mat ter of selection,' he said. We pick
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01

present-day scientific inventions, civilized people are long lived, be- cause they make the forces of na- ture labor for them and hence will survive in the end, believe. The fight for supremacy in the civilized races has been transferred from the physical to the mental. No call is sent out now for brute labor, but for persons who can lead"
 As tribute to their famed towns man the citizens of Santa Rosa have acquired a location here, and a memorial garden to Burbank will be laid out. Luther Burbank, has prom ised to donate some of the promi- nent creations as his tribute to that shown by his fellow citizens. The garden will be open to the public and be one of the most unique in the world.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
Woman's Dress Real Temptation to
 Men

LONDON, Feb. 1.-"Women put extraordinary temptations in the way of men by the way in which they dress" said Major Birchall, M. p. for North East Leeds, address, ing the conference of the New Dio- cesan Mems Society at York re- gently.
 The vital need of the present day, he said, was an efficient body of men with spiritual ideas. If 1t was more difficult today for men to be pure in heart than it was before the war women had a great deal to do with it, and he believed they would act differently in the matter of dress if they understood the position.
 Modern fashions of women's dress" Major Birchall continued. do make a real difficulty for men. They make cleanness of mind diff cut for many thousands of men. I believe if women knew this they would see to it that such thing was impossible.
 We should point this out to them, and no good woman would then put temptation in the way of a man who might be struggling against it just for the sake of following the fash ion"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
DEATH BREAKS UP OLD
 FAMILY IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. l. - A family of seven children, the oldest 94 and the youngest 72 years old, was broken by the first death of a member when Aunt Jennie" Hol- brook, the oldest one died at hcr mountain home in Letcher county recently. She was member of the Webb family, and was said to be a descendant of Daniel Boone, the Kentucky pioneer. Her three broth trs are 92, 90 and 85 years old The sisters are younger
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
Plain Pastry
lh cupfuls flour l teaspoonful salt H cupful Crisco

lL cupfuls flour
 l teaspoonful salt
 1a cupful Crisco
 to 6 tablespoonfuls cold water
 Sift flour and salt and cut Crisco into flour with knife until finely di vided Finger tips may be used to finish blending materials. Add grad ually sufficient water to make stiff paste. Water should be added spar ingly and mixed with knife through dry ingredients. Form lightly and quickly into dough, roll out on slightly foured board, about one-quarter inch thick. Use light motion in handling rolling pin and roll from center out ward. Sufficient for one small pie.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01
Are you proud of your pie crust?

You will be proud when you begin Crscobecause the quality of shortening has to do with the success o pie crust than any other single factor
 Crisco the perfect cooking fat pure vegetable oil of the highest grade brought solid white by the special process There nothing else like it. Csco contains neither sat mostue adulterans peservatves the richest shortening that be made This richness makes your pie crust tender.
 Crsco and odoresstherefoe Crsco pastry smells of the shortening Instead brings out the full flavor of the delicate fruit custard filling. You can pie every day the crust is made with Crsco for Cco easy digest the other ingredients which go into pies.
 Use Crco or aU your cooking It makes buerke cakes.
 athery biscu greasee croquees and raers And H stoys fresh and ache and I tue las spoonful n tue
 sed One package @ Crisco just hke another package You can rely upon it any time and anUhe You pay about tue same for Crsco v proved seriories for tats sold an balk
 of Cco from your dealer and see how much better it for all kinds of cooking. Crisco in sanitary tainers holding pound net weight When you have used all the Crisco you will find many for the empty cans with their carefully fitted lids.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-01

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
COMMISSIONER
IN SUIT OVER
DITCH MATTER

County Commissioner Max GU
tierrez is defendant in a suit
brought by the commissioners of
the Los Griegos y Candelarias
ditch for alleged failure to pay or
work out his assessment. Justini-
ano Gutierrez is a defendant on a
similar charge. They are ordered
by the court to show cause on Au-
gust A why they should not be en-
joined from further use of the irri-
cation ditch.
Max Gutierrez has expended
only four and half days work on
the ditch, whereas he owes nine
teen and a half days work for the
number of acres he owns on the
ditch, 1t is alleged. He further re-
fuses to do the remainder of the
work, although notified to do so
by the mayordomo, according to
the complaint.
Justiniano Gutierrez, who owns
thirty-eight acres, has only work.
twenty-three-days of his 1922 as
sessment, and has refused to put
in any more labor or make his
payments, although continuing to
use the water, it is alleged. Each
water user is required by contract
to work on the ditch one day a
year for each acre of irrigable
land, or to pay accordingly, ac-
cording to the complaint.
The ditch commissioners are
Jose l.. Candelaria. Liberato Pc
droncelli and f. w. Young.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
MAN Is ARRESTED WITH
15-GAlLON JUG BY LAS
VEGAS POLICE OFFICER

Especial Correspondence to III. Jua, mt. }
Las Vegas N. M. July 31.--John
Smith. Of Pecos, found no Las
Vegas Pocahontas to rescue him
when he was pounced upon last
might by Policeman Fred Kreger,
as the man was attempting to
drive away with a key containing
fifteen gallons of moonshine. Smith
is in jail and the key is in the hands
of Police Judge c. II. Stewart. The
police believe they have found one
of the sources of plentiful bootleg
liquor that is present here periodi-
cally.