davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
PRINCE OF MONACO
WILLS PUBLIC GIFTS
Asks France to Protect Inter-
ests of Granddaughter and
Principality.
PROBATE MADE IN LONDON
value Of English Estate Put at
10000 Pounds; Remainder
Not Stated.

Special Cable 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1922. by The New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. :.
The will OF Albert. Prince OF Monaco,
who left an estate in the United King
dom. was admitted 10 probate here to-
day. IL contains the request that France
protect the interests OF his granddaugh-
ter and the existence OF his principality.
Hts estate here Is valued at 100000 The
fetal value of the late Princes property
a. not stated.
Several public bequesis are made.
mainly for scientific purposes. and his
assistants. servants, sc. are generously
remembered.
"a charge my testamentary executors"
tho viii reads "to protect the moral and
material interests of my granddaughter
ne long as her youth and loneliness and
she dangers which surround her shall
necesstate a. ] further charge them
a. carry % the chief of the French State
the foiiowing request:
~In return for the attachment which
fUve given France and what have done
daring my whoie life. and 50 that she
may stIi add % the generous. wide
spirit which shc spreads over the world.
I ask the protection Of this noble coun-
fry that shs may assist my granddaugh-
ter should che have need for II. helpless
o. she ia In the efforts which the very
existcncs of the principally may neces-
state"
Tie left his estate. the Chateau de
Marchais. near Rheims. 10 his natural
heirs. confident that they viii endeavor
a. maintain SIS iignifcd character. but
n they find n Impossible 20 keep the
eesate they are instructed 20 arrange
With the French Government that this
residence. which belongs 70 the history
Ct France. shall not fan into UNIV orthy
hands"
He directs HIS heirs 20 continue the
slnuities he paid before the war 20 his
German cousins, but only from the date
when the German Government shall
have repaired a. least notable propor-
ton OF the damage caused by the Ger
man armies either 10 himself or 10 his
81 Lhjects or dependents In Monaco during
the war
He left his famous farm al ST. Suzanne
e. the French Academy OF Agriculture,
asklng that IL remain as a place for
agricultural experiments. DR.. Jules
Richard director OF his scientific lab
oratory. Is given 7oo.oco francs. a great
part OF which Is for the completion OF
acientifc works.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SENATORS OPPOSE
U. S. AT CONFERENCE
Republicans Discuss Question
of Participation In Near
East Affairs.

Special Dispatch 70 THr Srw yosK flraALB.
New york Herald Bureau.
Mashingtan. ID. G.. Oct. !.
Republican Senators now In Washing
ton do not look with favor On the pro-
posai that the United States particl-
pstc in the coming peace conference IN
the Near East between the allied Powers
and Turkish Nationalist.
A prominent Republican Senator said
to-day that II the United states does
send a representative pains VIII be
taken 20 see that he goes over with
clipped Wings meaning with abso-
lutely no authority 20 treat with the
representatives of any other nation ex-
cept in an advisory capacity. While
It. is not thought the United States
could possibly become involved, never
theless those Senators arc unwilling to
take chances.
You never can tell what is going TO
happen in the present political AM
military situation" a Senator said to
day. Senators cannot rid their minds
of the Idea that every nation In Europe
is counting the favor or this country
solely because of financial reasons.
The European nations remind me OF
man who used to be friend OF mine.
He invited me to his home fo- dinner
ard after entertaining me and worsiny
ne up to the sentimental stage ne bor-
rowed $500 from me. That is the way
with the European nations. They in
vite us to everything and the thought
back Of it all is to work up 10 the point
where they can borrow money.
IF we go over it would be something
ike a crowded auction sale with only
one man present having money. The
last thing for this country is to stay
a.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
RUSSIA HOLDS UP BRITISH
DEAL AS CLUB TO AID TURK
Moscow Declares 1t Will Not Negotiate With Foe of
= It's Ally and Hats Urquhart 100000
Acre Transaction.

would enable them to do vast things to-
ward a resumption of relations with the
outside world are greatly disappointed
over the Moscow note. and admit that 1t
has checked all efforts to interest
America.
Tchitchern and Krassine In the past
have both been emphatic in declaring
that American business would be well
coined IL il came with its hands clean
Of political activity Citing Urquhart
as a plain business man, they declared
that America should follow his example
instead of demanding an investigation
of Russia by purely political commits
sion in behalf of American interests.
Soviet trade representatives now point
out that whatever happens the Govern
ment will turn to It's political advantage
and throw up their hands at the men,
ton Of further negotiations. Urquhart.
who has hurried to Berlin to see Lit
vinoff, is silent. His friends declare that
he considers Moscow's action a blun
which it is not his place to call. and
that ne is relying on the influence or
Ienine to consummate the deal as soon
as the Near East situation clears up.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
HARDING TO ISSUE
APPEAL FOR RELIEF
Red Cross and Near East to
Coordinate Work for
Refugees.

WARRINGTON, Oct. President Har-
ding. It was said tonight, win issue a
statement Tomorrow dealing with plans
for aiding the thousands Of refugees in
the Near East The statement, 1t was
added. VIII deal with the situation in
the light Of conclusions reached az .
series Of conferences at the White House
to-day for coordination OF the efforts q,
the American Red Cross and the Noa :
East Relief in such work.
Participating in the conferences waro
olllcials OF the two organizations and
former Postmaster-Generai Hays. n he
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
WIVES AT STAMBOUL
PART FROM HUSBANDS
Some Are Greeks and Arme-
mans Going to Strange Lands.
BY G. WARD PRICE.

Special Cable to the London Daily Moil aud
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New York HERALD
CoNsrANTrNoPLE, Oct. There were
odd little scenes here Wednesday when
a number OF wives of officers and nom
commissioned officers of the British
army left aboard the steamship Kin
faun's Castle for Egypt and England.
Some OF the wives OF non-commissioned
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SAW BURNED TOWNS
ON ANATOLIAN TRIP
'NeU York Herald Core.
spondent Visits Interior.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright 1929, bD THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Oct. THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent has just
returned from two day trip TO the
interior Of Asia Minor as far as Ala
Shehr. stopping at Menemen, Magnesia,
Casaba and Salihli--the first trip taken
by any journalist into the interior since
the recent Developments. All the towns
except Menemen have been almost COM
pletely burned.
The correspondent saw many wounded
and dead The country is desolated and
without food clothing or shelter. TO
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Magnesia 80 per cent. of the railroad Is
intact and to Salihli so per cent. AS
far as Ala-Shehr the non-Moslem popu-
lation has been evacuated through
Smyrna. The crops which had been
harvested have been destroyed by fire.
The civilians are subsisting on army
rations. No disease has broken out as
yet. Thousands are In the fields looking
for food. Additional recruits are con-
centrating TO be equipped with discarded
Greek rifles and heavy artillery.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
POPE PLEADS FOR PEACE.

ROME, Oct. 7.-Pope Plus through
Cardinal Gasparri. has telegraphed both
Mustapha Kemal Pasha and King
George of Greece asking them to do
everything possible to avoid the resump-
tion Of hostilities. He has also asked
the Near Eastern Governments In which
the Vatican has diplomatic representa-
tives to use their influence to prevent
war
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
I.roe 4. 5. TROOPS IN coBLENz

CoBiENz. oct. 7.--Departurc Of Cas-
uai Detachment No. 40, comprising two
officers and fifty men. who are 20 sail
from Hamburg on the steamship Re-
lance this month, Will leave the Amer
lean forces in Germany AZ a strength
~ li3 officers and 1905 men. Major
Cen. Henry T. Allen. commanding the
American forces. also has charge OF the
French occupationai troops. numbering
24z officers and 5.soS men.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
pR1rA1N TURNS CLOCKS BACK.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Sumner time ends
in Great Britain tomorrow. The clocks
will be put back one hour at o'clock
Sunday morning
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Special Cable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1924, by TIE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Oct. Z.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Special Dispafch o. THr Nrw yoNK flraaLp.
New york Herald Bureau.
Wm~hlOntnn. ID. g.. Oct. Z.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Copyright, IS22, by TIE New YORK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Oct. Z.
The contract for which Leslie Urqu-
hart. director OF the Russian-Asiatic
Consolidated. Ltd. made preliminary
arrangements with Leonid Krassine in
Berlin last September involving the re-
turn OF 100000 acres of mining lands
IN Russia held by English capital before
the war was flourished as a club
against the British in the Near East
to-day.
A communique from Moscow arrived
at the moment when Urquhart and
Maxim Litvinoff were In conference
stating that the Soviets could not think
OF negotiating with the foes of their
stanch ally. The soviet sote did not
definitely shut Oft the hope of a re-
sumption OF mining projects, but made
the grant of the proposed ninety-nine
year lease contingent on the Govern
ment showing a political policy favor
ing Turkey.
Soviet representatives in Berlin who
have been hoping that the Urquhart deal
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

officers are Greeks and Armenians who
were married in Constantinople and this
is the first time they have been parted
from their husbands and dispatched to
their new motherland.
Characteristic Oriental wailing ac-
cordingly broke out from the second
class deck as the ship got under way and
continued until the waving husbands
were out of ear shot. Some of these
wives have but a broken knowledge of
English and their new relatives waiting
to welcome them home may find con-
versation difficult at first.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
LAZZ FURNITURE NOW DOOMED!
ssLIE4BLE HARMONY'' RETURNS

Evidence of a disintegration in
the demand for quality in style.
design and finish Of fine furni-
ture began to manifest itself in
the summer market Of 1918. High
ly colored pieces and sets be.
came the rage, while standard
stocks of English. French and
early colonial designs remained
glued to the manufacturers' floors:
In less than six months the de-
mand for furniture had changed
from conservative. cultural en-
1oyment Of a quiet. livable har-
Jazz. From the washtub bench
to suites running into thousands
or dollars. the more conglomerate
the design. make and finish the
greater the demand.
In the winter market OF 1920
this garish fever was at it's
height. Designers who had de-
voted a lifetime to the study Of
the inner arts in order to translate
them into furniture Wed with
one another to produce what the
Rapids manufacturers fought the
movement and bent every effort
to save the home from invasion.
The manufacturers added to their
already filled storerooms furniture
of the standard variety, on which
they cut the price below cost. 1t
was a struggle between what the
public wanted and what the man.
ufacturers thought best for it.
furniture had come to stay, and
Grand Rapids was threatened with
the choice OF either swallowing
pride and ethics or hop to the
syncopated demand.
The present season shows, how
Evening star., 1922-03-17
MRS. MOSS IS GUEST
WHEN 100 WOMEN DINE
Executive Position Holders Attend
Dinner at Grace Dodge
Hotel.

Mrs. Mckenzie Moss. wife of Judge
Moss. deputy commissioner of the in
ternal revenue bureau. was guest Of
honor at d dinner held last night at
the Grace Dodge Hotel. when more
| than 100 women in executive posi-
tons In the government sat at table.
The first woman in the country to
be appointed prohibition agent, Miss
Georgia Hopley. declared that her
! task in the prohibition work is not
TO arouse III all classes a spirit of
Willingness to observe and obey the
law.
Miss Tillie Nelson. sister of Repre-
sentative Nelson, who has spent five
years In India in missionary work as
travels and the women of India with
whom she came in contact. Judge
Mary OToole. the first woman in
Washington to sit on the municipal
bench. related in humorous vein some
of her first experiences as judge.
Judge Kathryn Sellers. the first
woman to be judge of the Juvenile
Court in this city. talked briefly of
the Juvenile Court. Miss Adelia
Stewart. the first woman bank eX
aminer in the United States. told of
her work. Maj. Julia stimson spoke
for the nurses In the War Depart
ment. Miss Adelaide Baylor fol-
lowed with a short talk on voca-
,tional education from her point Of
vantage as federal agent with the
home economies section Of the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education.
Miss Mia F. Allen of the child
labor tax division of the Treasury
Department was chairman of the
committee on dinner arrangements
and acted as toastmfstress. The fol-
lowing committee was appointed to
have charge of future dinners for
women in supervisory positions in
the government service: Mrs. Henri
eta Calvin. chairman bureau of edu-
cation; Miss Mary Dempsey, Depart
ment of Commerce; Miss Mia F.
Allen, Treasury Department.: Miss
Rena Rosenberg, Miss Katherine
Lenroot, Department Of Labor; MAI.
Julia Stimson, War Department.; Miss
Claribel Barnett. Department of
Agriculture; Miss Alice Biandford.
state Department; Miss Emily Spill
man. Department of Justice, and Miss
Laura Tracey. Civil Service Commis-
sion.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Marcn
17.-Highly colored, Jazz ana
syncopated furniture, the kind
that dances by day and screams
by night. and which until now
has kept pace with the material
ism of the times, has fallen by the
wayside.
No more rainbow breakfast
suites. futurist and fantastic Nv
ing room pieces or saXaphone
decorations on beds and dreesers.
C. 8. Dexter, president OF the
Grand Rapids Furniture Manu-
facturers' Association. in a state.
ment. yesterday, declared that
jazz furniture" has had its run.
Jazz. 1t appears. is all right for
passing fancy, but not as some-
thing to live with forever.
The demand for furniture has
always indicated the thought OF
the times" said Mr.. Dexter. when
the automobile came into popu.
setback. But the public soon re-
allied that sparsely furnished
homo was poor consolation to the
weary motorist. He had to have
something to live with.
Shortly after the war the Amer
ican public suffered a severe de-
terioration in its taste for furni-
turc. There was no order. no har-
mony. Now there is q health:
return to the demand for clean,
wholesome. well made and well de-
signed furniture which does not
offend by day or keep the owner
awake by night Jazz has failed
to affect furniture: permanently"
Evening star., 1922-03-17
REWARD FOR MURDERER
OF CIRCUS PROPRIETOR
Ballyhoo Man Questioned in Slay-
ing of Brunen Unable to
. Clear Case.

RIVERSIDE, n. j.. March 1.-THE
board of freeholders Of Burlington
county will be asked today. by Prose-
cutor Kelsey to offer a reward for the
apprehension of the slayer of John
Theodore Brunen. circus proprietor.
who was shot and killed at his home
last Friday night. Kelsey said he
also probably would ask Gov. Ed
wards to have the state offer reward
unless the slayer is soon captured.
Carl Ward, baliyhoo man. former
ly employed in the circus owned by
Erunen, who was questioned last
night by County Detective Ellis
Parker. was unable to throw any
light on the case Parker said. Ward
was not at any time under suspicion.
Parker declared, but was brought
here from Jersey City merely to as
certain whether he could furnish any
information that would aid the in.
vestigation.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
ever, that the bizarre notion In
furniture has gone for good.
(Copyright, 1921

During the Mount Katmai eruption
In 1912 the noise was so tremendous
as to be heard ESQ miles of. This
is believed to be a record for sound
travel Sound moves emily at the
rate Of 1,1O0 feet per se~nd. SO that
it would have been Just one hour
after the eruption occurred before
the report was heard at khe extreme
points. ..,t
Evening star., 1922-03-17
FIND BIG LIQUOR STILL.

BALTIMORE. Md. March I7.-Re-
spending to false call for aid for .
woman overcome by gas, police and
a pulmotor crew uncovered in an East
Pratt street house the biggest moon
shine liquor outfit found here since
prohibition became operative.
The plant, estimated to represent IN
investment of $4,000, could turn out
80! 800 gallons mi, q Of liquor . day The place
Evening star., 1922-03-17
ORDERED TO SUPPLY SCHOOL.

Lieut.. Walter Z. Morton and Ensign
John Fl. Davis. Naval Supply Corps,
have been ordered to the Supply Corps
School of Application. Navy Depart
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Moral obligation binds men without
promise or contract.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
.Pitter and Patter in
VOdville Chatter
-
on Love

have probably said. Beware the
brides Of June.
Pitter-Be that ss Il may. I'm
seriously thinking OF getting mar
ried.
Pstter-If you think seriously
OF It. you won't get married.
Pitter-But she's the nsost beau
tiful girl in the world.
Patter-Perhaps the miikman
knows different.
Pitter-I tell you her face 10 her
fortune.
Patter-You mean her face made
the druggists fortune.
Pitter--And she has money In
the bank.
Patter-But the question 10, can
you bank on II?
Pitter-I can see where your in.
terest lies in the matter.
Patter-Oh, no, it's Just the prfn-
cipie of the thing with me that
counts.
Pitter-Don't you think that all
the world loves a lover?
Pntter-Yes. particularly the fel.
lows who sell engagement rings.
Pitter-By the way. what do wed.
ding bells say when they chime7
Patter-Another good man gone
rung.
Pitter and Patter close their act
by singing q deiirtous ditty entitled
Two can live as cheap a. one.
but who wants to live that cheap!"
Curtain.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
SPLINTERS

II the flapper isn't careful in
those new skirts of hers she'll be
. Hopper.
Do you remember those happy
days when a blowout" meant q
good time?
Here's a little refrain that might
interest the song.writer:
They used to call It knockout
drops"
But now they call II "hootch."
The cynic who lives up the street
remarks: I've just met the
stingiest guy ever saw. Why
before that bird would buy a used
lawn mower he'd insist on know.
its mileage"
Mother-Come, Mary, dear, put
on your bonnet. We're going to
the pictures. Little Mary-Oh, I
:dsn't want to go there, mother.
Let's 30 to a show we can listen to.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
BY Nat N. DOrfman

~ ITTER-I hear you were In
II love.
Patter-Yes. but I'm all
fight now. thank you.
Pitter-Don't you believe that
love makes the world go round!
>. =. but why fall in love
when you can get the same sensa'
ton at less cost from home brew!
Pitter-I understand the girl you
loved was a decided blonde.
, Patter-Yes. she decided 1t two
weeks before>I met her.
. Pitter-Did she return your ring
after you broke off?
Patter-Oh. no; she's telephone
operator and she never returns
ring.
80 .Pitter-Well, cheer UP. old man.
You know it's better to have loved
and lost than never to have loved
at all.
Patter-Yes, in fact, it's much
better to have loved and lost than
TO have loved and won. for then all
would be lost.
Pitter-Apparently you believe
that love leads to the altar?
. Patter-Yes. l believe 1t does
had to the halter.
Pitter-Remember not all men
70 wrong by getting married.
. Pittr-Do you think Shakespeare
had marriage In mind when he said.
"Beware the Ides of March,"
Patter. 90, no: II he did he'd
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
>NEWLYWED
WALLS

~ OLUMBUS proved that the
earth was round, but many
q wife has made her hus-
. band feel fiat in 1t.
Some men are natural born
flirts, while others had the wink.
Ing habit forced on 'em by pro-
hibition.
When q wife says she wants
only pin money to 60 shopping
with. the chances are she'll stick
him with the bills later on.
When people fall in love they
call 1t a match, and SO all their
well.wishers stand on the side
lines to see II burn out.
Woman, says q philosopher. Is
like bootleg whiskey. Both come
high and have enough kick in
EN- to knock o man silly.
Most women have q knack OF
keeping their age well--to them.
seivea-
= When q fellow tells q girl he
could die waltzing with her he
only means until the last notes
die away and nothing else.
. -.
Tell a man about a paradise on
earth and instantly he thinks Of
somebody's bachelor quarters.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
ENGLISH AS SHE
is JAZZED
BY La Monte Waldrou.

~ 1o VAVzssC "otQkVNs
GO ONE evenin." Mag. amt
- II! Whereya ben. kid
do!"
Me? Why took q hack at
the movans. Some swell show,
bambino."
20! Didya see Harold Heart.
beat in his new fillum?"
Yep, an II was grand. Sadie.
Yuh oughta ben there"
"Yeh. oughta. I'll say 80, but
had four runs tub sew up In
muh stockin's.
Amt It tur'ble the way them
silk ones 90 on yeh. after the
fierce price they nick yuh for
'em, too7"
1T sure is. b0tcha RELY oughta
seen Harold. Amt he got o swell
map, an them lamps OF his, an
such a beautiful dome? An that
pertinent wave Of his 10 somethin
wonderful
Yep. ev'ry time he seems to
give me tho once over. even In
the pitchers. It makes me feel like
stepped on a live wire: II sure
does"
They say he gifts q thousan'
bucks a week in the pitchers"
"Well-if that's all they hand
Harold. they owe him dough. take
1t from me. He's some bird, an
they only come one in . cake. like
him. He's the cells ankle.
I'll tell the world an Jersey
City"
Hes all Of that, an then some,
Sadie. Yuh said q cartfuI, kiddo I"
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Modern Version.

Oh. don't you remember Sweet
Alice. Ben Bolt,
Sweet Alice whose eyes were %
= brown:
She drank the bootleg you gave
her. Ben Bolt,
And now she lies under the
ground.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
THE SONG OF THE SKIRT
BY Jane Mclean


MO longer will the flapper flap
~ Along the F street way,
No longer will the eyes Of man
Demurely downward stray.
For Fashions sent her edicf forth
That dimpled knees must hide,
And fatted calves must browse unseen
Tho woe to all betide.
They used to say, not long ago,
II women had the vote,
They'd beard old Custom in his den
And wiring his tyrant throat.
Old Custom grinned and ordered skirts
To heights unknown before;
And women cried with loud acclaim,
"We'll sweep the streets no more!"
Old Custom frowns, and down come skirts
For better or for worse,
And women cry with triumph now,
well sweep the universe!'
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
At Popular Prices.

Mary had q little lamb.
Some steak, some fruit and Gus
tard;
When her escort paid the check
He found that he was busted.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Those Deadly Coolies.

Old Lady-They tell me that you
went through the war without q
scratch.
Veterap-somebody's been kid.
ding you. lady. The darned things
bit me every night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13

mlnd Tolei Nccs,, " Dad n ilc foIoWing 'Iores
RANDNI. DRlG 60. 5th aud Fol,-Ihune I
HIATON DItlG >IOf;t. $40 Fon S-plluno, 3lO3N.
POOI DRUG co. amarillo Hotel Ildg-Ihone 10
COLLINS DHIG CO. 5th aud Polk >t>.-Ihonc> b'''
CITY DRUG STORE. SIS Poh st-rhone $50
III III DRUG co. iih and rolk >t.--phone SOS
LINDSEY Dnl nIDM nIll q co. ~! roIA SI-rhone llf