davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

NOT A RIDE NJ
s U DIA l., but the
latest thing in grave
stones i'm Germany, a
futuristic conceit Of
weirdly fashioned con-
crete that marks the
final resting place of a
citizen of w G i m q r.
Judging by its design,
the late iamented was
struck by lightning.
UmdersoooS
Left A NJ AD-
MIRAL'S AUG H
TER. Miss Il m m a
Stitt, one of the pref
tiest and most popular
members of Washing
toms younger set, who
will make her debut to
Capital society this
fall. Emma's dad is
Rear Admiral Edward
r. Stitt, medical direc-
tor Of the Navy.
Underwood
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

GLIDERS the aero
rage in Germany. 1t
was in a glider si1ni-
lar to the one pic
tured above that a
German student flyer
established q new
worlds record at
Gersfeld last Satur-
day afternoon by re-
naming in the air
two hours. How's
that for flying with
out an engine?
Keystone
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

WHAT ARE YOU
KICKING ABOUT?
Here's Othias Long
fellow, a plucky farm
er who works five
acres Of his own at
Elmwood, Ohio, de-
spite the fact that he
is fingerless. The sew
enty-year-old agricola
had all of his fingers
amputated after they
were badly frozen sew
eral years ago. The
one thing that does
faze him, however, is
milking the cows.
Keystone
Right--SHACKLED!
Think you're a skilled
diver? Could you
equal Gus Jordon's
feat? The P a ] m
Beach aquatic phenom
is pictured diving
over board at the
Tidal Bathing Basin,
at Washington, with
his hands and feet
tied, in which fashion
he managed to aavi-
gate two b hundred
yards. Wide World
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Right-AT SLEEPS
HEAD BAY. Scores
OF canoes OF She
5 eepshead Bav
Canoe Club lined up
on Plum Beach for
that popular organi-
zatlon's annual sail
ing regatta which
took place last Satur-
day. Le,,ss.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Left-TEDDY AND
JIMMY. Assistant
Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt and Sena-
tor Wadsworth of
New York meet on
t h Q White House
tennis courts for their
daily before-break-
fast game. To date
young T. r. has
proved the victor in
every game.
Underwood
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

RON VOYAGE! This
highly polished loco
motive is taking no
chances with the rail
strike I'M this country
and is pictured near
the Baldwin plant at
Eddystone, Pa, going
aboard a steamer
bound for the Argen-
tine. The new loco
motive is destined 20
draw the private
train of President die
Alvear of that South
American republic.
uadertccod
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

.Right-JAZZ BA-
BIES. The smiling
Pomeroy twins, OF
Boston, snapped in a
jazzy seashore pose
at one of the Hubs
many popular beach
resorts. One is a
boy, the other a girl
which is which?
Kepsfose
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

HIZZoNER EMBRACES HIS FAMILY. Mrs. John
+. Hylan and Nrs. John Sinnott come home ON the
s. s. Paris and Father Hylan goes down the Bay TO
greet them-and here's how Hearst photographer
caught their osculatory salutaton. Mrs. Sinnott be-
lore her marriage to the Mayors secretary Miss
'AeAA~~ AASa0ia' oHcg
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Consul General Echoes
Tigers Plea for France
Leibert Tells Ohio Society Ma.
tion Must Present Strong
Arm for Defense

Echoine Clemeneesu's plea that
America should give France the same
sympathy and respect that she gave
during the war, CASTOR Liebert, French
Consul General In New York, declared
In an address last night before the
Ohio Society Of New York at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel that IL Clemen-
ceau's visit TO this country were 70
have no other effect than 70 make the
American people think Of certain
fundamental facts bearing upon the
economic position Of France to-day he
will have succeeded In the mission for
which he came.
The tremendous achievements Of
France in reconstructing the devas::
tated area, now almost completed and
paid for wholly out Of the pockets OF
the French people, and the necessity
for the maintenance Of q large army
for the future safety Of nation which
had. he said, been invaded ffty-seven
times by Germany were the principal
facts cited by NJ. Liebert, which Gle
menceau had wished to tell the Amert-
can people.
"Having failed in the Treaty Of Yer
sailles," he continued, ITO gain the as
suranee that England and the United
States would come to her aid In case
Of aggression, and not having been able
to secure a permanent military oeeu-
patton Of the left bank OF the Kline
France has got to present strcnR
army, not because she wishes 70 be
herself aggressive or militaristie, but
because she wants TO insure the peace
Of the world. And that cannot come
unless France Is certain she 10 In no
danger of being invaded"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Astor Employees Testify
Before Liquor Grand Jury
Four Others, Supposed Walters,
Heard In Investigation of
Fifth Avenue Clubs

The Federal grand jury charged With
enforcement Of the prohibition Law
gave further attention yesterday to
clubs OF the Fifth Avenue district
Among the witnesses examined were
William A. Dobbyn, secretary 70 Vim
cent Astor, and John Brooks, butler In
the Astor household. -Four other wit
nesses are believed 70 be club walters.
John Hoiley Clark ir. assistant
United States Attorney, said the In
vestigation was general in Its scope.
There we're rumors, however, that the
grand Jurors were on the alert for
evidence 70 substAntiate reports which
had reached them concerning q cham
payne supper, In celebration Of Har-
wards victory over Yale at football. at
tended by fourteen men and fourteen
women, and q bachelor dinner given at
a club.
Another report which Is believed 10
have reached the grand jurors is that
one club has been importing liquor on
a large scale. One club is said 10 have
been warned by o government ofheial
that IL might expect 20 be the subject
Of a grand jury inquiry unless It's on
GERS enforced the prohibition law with
in its precincts. ofheers Of the club
are said 70 have decided in eonse.
auenee Of the warning letter not TO
admit 20 the club any official concerned
with the enforcement OF prohibition.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Clemenceau in Final
address Here Tonight
Dinner Guest Of Committee
For Devastated Frances Sails
Pnr Home TO.nOTTOlr

Georges clcmenceau will return from
Chicago to-day 10 deliver the farewell
address IN his message 70 America a.
the dinner TO be given tonight at the
Hotel Pennsylvania under the auspices
Of the American Committee for Dew
astated France. The committee an
nounced yesterday that the interest In
the former Premier Of france remains
unaSatcd, as shown BY the number OF
ner.ons who wish 20 attend the din
ner The capacity Of the ballroom Is
: aoo. Applications have been re-
eelved from more than three times that
Owen Wister will preside at the
dinner and among other speakers wili
he Jules Jusserand, the French Am
bassador AZ Washington. Arrange
yoents have been made 20 broadcast the
anal speech of NJ. Clemenceau BY
radio. He will sail for France on the
paris Of the French Line tomorrow
The dinner will mark the opening OF
n series OF public conferences 70 .c
held By the committee. Nationally
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Harding's Plan
Is Seen as Cure
For Allied Ills
Second Washington Farley
Looms, With Idea Of Ex-
tending Principles of d
Power Pact to Europe
Cancellation Chief Issue
Congress Holds Whip and Is
Not Expected to Take
View Agreeable to France

Fror. TAs Trfburss wosAin0to- Bvrsoa
WASHINGTON, Dee. li.-Failure OF
the Premiere conference In London hA'
given impetus 10 the discussion here Of
the idea back Of President Harding
suggestion In his message to Congress
Of applying the principle Of the four
power pact TO world affairs.
II is believed in responsible quarters
tonight that IN due time there will be
another Washington conference winch
will attempt 20 deal, In a broad way
with the troubled affairs Of Europe
See No Other Way Out
II 4, the firm belief Of many OBJ.
servers there is likely 10 be no real
adiustment OF European troubles. eco
nonie or otherwise. until a conference
is called here for that explicit pur-
nose. When President Harding sug-
gested the extension OF the principles
81 the four-power treaty 10 other
countriea. Il is we'll known he bad IN
mind the situatlon which Is nov oe-
cupying the attention OF the capitals
DISPATCHES indicate the United Slater
NAV BE asked 10 cancel the French
debt. provided England cancels II. Al
the same time England would agree "a
pay her debt 10 America,
Various phases Of these develop
rnents are attracting attention here TO-
night. One Of them Is that II u Is
proposed 10 cancel the French debt
President Harding and his Admins
trAtlon are as powerless, as matter
Of law, as the man In the street. Can
collation. legally rests with Congress
and II cancellation Is seriously pro-
posed Congress will have 20 pass on
h Such a matter would involve q
consideration Of European affairs and
Americas relation thereto In the broad
est aspects.
Might Cancel French Debt
II is conceivable that after full dis
eussion Congress might agree TO can
collation. Of the French debt, but II i'
certain, according TO Senators who are
we'll informed on the situation, that
this would be conditioned on some
propositions Of far-reaehing interna'
tional moment. One Of them Is the
reduction OF reparations from Germany
10 point below anything which
France has so far been willing to con-
cede and TO a point which advocates
Of the German cause say is reasonable
Another Is land disarmament in
Europe. There Is every reason TO be.
lieve that unless a specific and definite
program for land disarmament In Europe
Is put forth from Paris, there will be
such opposition in Washington 20 any
plan for the forgiveness Of the French
debt as 10 make II out Of the ques.
tion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

most diplomatic phrnseology, calls at
tention 10 the fact that Il would De
neeessary. n the Russian request were
granted. 70 upset altogether the SUB
eommigsion IN which the details OF the
straits scttlement are being discussed.
ThIa A IL explained. would greatly
sor,pllcate the machinery Of the con-
ference. II, however, the Russians
vl.h' the note says. they may stage as
many private meetings with the Allied
and Turkish experts as they desire.
The Allied refusal 10 aetuated IN part
bv tke Russian device OF filling every
yneetIng in which they have 80 far par.
tlcipated with extraneous hlstoIlsAl
S,rs NJ Great Britain and repeated
threats that the whole eon,oIehiSs
would be void II the Soviet theories
were not adopted. 49,.
Russian bulldoSing II, By the terms
Of this Allied note, done away WIN
for the future Of this conference, 80
far as world publicity 10 concerned
FOR the reason that private eonveisa-
tions, such as are suggested, are uh-
ofcial. and hence unreeordeo. -,
The Russians came back to-hiens
within an hour Of the time that tne
Allied note was handed 70 tnsmf
sI,tinr IN a hastily written reply that
: snb-eommittee on the Straits prop
lam 10 include themselves, be eonsti-
tuted forthwith.
The conference Jagged again to-day
whiis interest eentered chiefly In deyel-
onments az the conference OF premiera
~ fondon. Since the London meeting
kss mot resulted In an open rupture
between France and Great Britain
there a. small consolation In II for the
Russians or Turks, who were IN hopes
thst such a split would occur and tns'
n would make itself felt In the deiio-
Tbs British allowed II 70 be known
to-day that the question Of MSsul ana 20
;ts oiI has not yet been ruled out o. o.
the present conference, and some hoPo
~ ssttlemsnt is entertained when tne tn
cusstion OF the Turkish-MesopotamiAn
border is taken up. A., q,
A meeting Of the COMMITTEES thet y
handling Tie Straits settlement u
probable tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

here as a deliberate stab IN the back
at the Cuno government ct q time when
the latter Is struggling hard 10 reach
an understanding which will prevent
French occupation Of the Ruhr and the
HhinelGnd.
German industry was NOT consulted
on the German proposal" the state
ment says. at was not asked 70 do
anything, nor was IL given any infor-
nation concerning the proposal. We
do not consider the Cabinets proposal
reasonable or practical, because II ear.
ries no hope for adjustment. II Il had
been accepted by the other side Ger
man industry would have tried TO find
ways and means Of obtaining some
definite result from the negotiations"
This contradictory announcement,
seeking on the one hand 70 diseredit
Cuno's proposal. but ready TO support
II II il had been accepted By the Allies,
has created confusion bordering on
eonsternation in government circles.
The general belief tonight 10 that
the German industrialists have turned
against Cuno as not coming up to tho
expectations they had Of him.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Allies Muzzle
Soviet OratOry
AT Conference
Tchitcherin's Red Propa-
ganda Restricted TO Pri-
vate Discussion as Place in
Sub-Commission Is sDenied
Lausanne Marks Time
Turk Hopes Of Anglo-French
Split Find Small Cheer
in Failure at London
By Wilbur Forrest
spsdoi caois 10 TIE Trsbvns

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc
LAUSANNE, Dee. 1.-THE Allies 20.
day neatly avoided an opening sought
by the Soviet Russian delegation TO the
Near East conference here 20 continue
their propaganda speeches under Of
heisl auspices The Reds made an
other hsry demand that they be al
lowed TO participate IN all discussions.
Of whatever nature. In regard TO the
Dardanslles. They even demanded the
right 70 be present st private confer
snces between the Turkish and Allied
naval and military experts. Fearing
this privilege might not be granted
them, Tehiteherin repeated his threas
that Russia would not be bound by any
Of the arrangements made.
The Allied answer, delivered 20
Tehitcherin tonight. eouehed In the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Eastern Glade Afire at
Sea on Her Way to Africa
Wireless Reports the Freighter
Halted by Blaze That Is
Gaining Rapidly

ST. VINCENT. Cape Verde Islands,
Dec. II (By The Associated Press)-
The American steamship Eastern Glade,
bound from New York for Table Bay,
Cape Colony, Is on fire al sea, accord
ing to a wireless dispatch received
from the liner AlmanEora. which picked
up a radio from the American vessel.
The Almanzora reports that the East
ern Glade has stopped in latitude 1880.
northern longitude 1926. She reported
that the FIRE was gaining rapidly.
The Eastern Glade sailed from New
York November 80 for Cape Town,
South Africa. She is a vessel Of 1881
tons net and Is owned by c. d. Mallory
& Co. She carries a general cargo.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
lmerIea last hone Of AiIIes

LONDON, Dec. IL (By The Assoeis-
Ted Press).--The Allied powers 20.
night seem 70 be looking 10 the United
States a. q last hope Of preventing a
definite break In the Entente over-rep-
arations, following upon the collapse OF
the London reparations conference.
II is regarded as not unlikely that
Great Britain will make one generous
Offer 20 France before adopting a poll
icy Of isolation. This. It is thought,
NAV take the form Of proposing %
cancel the French debt, provided France
accepts reasonable indemnity and gives
up the idea OF force.
It IL thought possible In French
quarters the British might approach
President Harding's Administration
between now and January with the
purpose Of aseertaining II the United
States would be willing to make pos
sible European settlement Of repara-
tions by cancellation Of the French
debt, or at least entering a conference
in which such q step would be eonsid-
cred.
The possibility Of the United States
caneelling the French debt is admitted
60 be remote. although it might con-
sent 20 a long delay without interest,
provided IL had q clear promise Of the
payment Of the British debt In full.
which the British consider IL has.
The premiers, however, are prepared
% consider the question Of inter-Allied
debts exclusive Of the United States,
and Il has been asserted Great Britain
might cancel the French debt II such
q move tended 10 the recovery Of the
economic life of the Continent and
disposed Of military measures. Even
this would have 70 be based on some
understanding with the United States
over the British debt.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
SHINES Group VefOes
CunO's Debt Proposal
Conformation Seises Official
Circles at What Is Seen as
Reputation of Chancellor
By Cobls 70 TIE TvfOuns

copyriFht, is11. New York Trinune Inc.
BERLIN, Dec. ii.-While the London
conference Of pfemiers was rejecting
Gsrmany's latest proposals on repara-
tions and stabilization Of the marx and
Premier Poineare was stigmatizing
them as drawn 20 order for the big
German industrialists. the "Deutsehe
Aligemeine Zcitung," organ Of SHINES
and the powerful group Of Industrial
lists behind him, appeared to-day with
an explicit reputation Of the Cuno
program.
These new proposals, according to
the paper, were formulated without
consulting the industrial interests and
are not approved by those interests.
This remarkable statement is regarded
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Near
To Financial
Ruin by War
tosa,isvsd frvn pas' ss')


ar. becoming more rare. The latest
movements Of the republicans are
being directed against the. ALREADY
hadiv sh6ttered communications ana
the trade and economic life OF the
country, and against the authority OF
the government. Robbers are aVAiling
themselves OF the consequent disorder,
and raids on shops and private homes
aTs btcoming increasingly frequent a
large number Of Free State soldiers as
a result are now engaged In guarding
nublic and private buildings. This mas
81 necessity turned them into an armed
General Beaslai, in the ofieisl army
oy0sn. draws the distinction between
Ire old volunteers and the men OF the
rev army. ut is for Us 70 make our
tradition as a national army ne says,
sas glorious in dealing with internal
tnrnoiis as the former tradition Of the
volnnteers was IN guerrilla fighting
and 10 make II In Keeping with their
tyaditIon. We want to keep what is
hest IN our old trdition and break with
what Is no longer useful or eSpeai-
The General goes on to plead a. q
man Of foresight, who recognizes tne
diHculties of creating an army unoeI
tbs circumstances, yet is confident OF
snrcess with the material available
Yst- even with q peace based on gooo
v,;ii ana with ali factions WORKING
unitedly together, 1t will take Ireland
a generation TO recover the ground Al
v.sdv lost In the last six months; with
a continuonee OF the present strife. OF
With a peace brought By force there ere
a no other future for her. save TO be-
coma ~ a yaSsal Of her wealthy neighoor
This ia the second Of series Of
three articles on the critical sit'Id-
l.. 4. TxoIo1d
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Fire Hits Culver Academy

CULVER. Ind. Dec. 11.-DAmAge es-
timated al 5000, 900 was caused BY FIRE
which broke out at the Culver Military
Academy here late this afternoon. The
large door target range, composed Of
forty-six targets, and q building in
which aviation equipment was stored,
we're destroyed. The military science
class room building was damaged.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

for active American support Of the Yer
sallles Treaty.
lie warned the farmers that their
prosperlly depends on foreign markets
told them that France cannot pay her
debt 10 the United States until Ger.
many has been forced 10 pay, and
urged them not 20 let the racrificos OF
American soldiers be wasted,
After his speech he hurried 70 the
home OF Mr.. Palmer 20 rest until zi4a
D. M. when he departed for New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

a. the shrinking Of foreign markets for
vour products. There is nothing 70
which you can give your attention tnat
h Of greater moment 20 you IN prac-
teal way than the creation Of the IN
tornational relations that are p,eee-
dent 70 the re.establIshment OF those
.arkafa
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

known experts viii address tb,.
the subjects Of Agriculture. 80
health and library work. F''t
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Seven Hundred Million
Gallons of Water Used
in New York Daily.

And not only Is New York's
water supply practically mex
haustible as to quantity but II Is
of the highest quality. It Is
from this pure drinking" water
filtered 4 extra times that
Knickerbocker Ice is made
pure, clean, safe ice.
IL takes about 76s gallons Of water
10 make ton of ice. KnfckerbockeY
uses nearly a million gallons of
New YorRs pure water daily.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Irish Rebels Capture,
Then Burn Barracks

LONDON, Dec. i1.-Dublin dispatches
% the Central News report that 100
irrerulars rushed and captured the
Free State army barracks at Carriek-
on-suir, Tippsrary. Saturday might
Thsv liberated the garrison after its
e.nturs. but burned the barracks hno
aIso Hibernisn Hall and destroyed
the instruments In the telegraph ana
tsleuhone Offices. A Free State sergeant
was killed and two prlyates and a
woman were wounded. The irregulars
departed AZ midnight, taking with them
CAPTAIN Balfe, Of the national army:
On Sunday evening nationai rein
forcenents arrived and we're -hred on
from the hills by irTegulars, one
private being shot dead.
DUBLIN. Dee. ll.-An armed band
seized the Kildare Railway Station to-
day and set loose three locomotives at
fuii speed. Two Of them were wrecked.
The Senate will meet jointly with the
Dali Eireann tomorrow, when Governor
General Healy will read the royal mes.
sage and deliver a message which will
be debated by both houses. The Cover
nor General to-day received through
Cardinal Gasparri. Papal Secretary OF
State, q cordial greeting from the Pope
eongratulating him on his appointment
and praying for a happy era Of peace
and prosperity for the beloved people
Of Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

This ia the second Of series Of
three articles on the critical sitId-
ton In ireland.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-24

fourth million by the time its ami
versary arrives.
The officers and directors are well
known upper Michigan farmers and
their aim is to provide complete in
surance for the farmer. This is now
provided further by their having or
ganized subsidiary company to be
known as The Cloverland Mutual Cy-
clone Company. Farm buildin 9. ma
chinery, live stock and growing crops
are insured against loss by cycl ne,
tornado or wind storm. T.o !. is
SO low that fiye dollc- Ill will pre-
vide ample protection for the average
small farm owner md he can hardly
afford to carry his own risk at that
rate.
Mr.. E. j. Westphal Of L'Anse, who
represents the Cloverland Farmers
Mutual Rodded Fire Insurance Com
pany, viii also represent the new COM
pany. Notice his ad in this issue.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-24
SKANEE

v. T. Westrom left Wednesday for
Chicago, where he expects to visit the
next few months.
Andrew Newman and John Semas-
key were in L'Anse Wednesday.
George and Russell Loosemore and
Fred Gust were L'Anse callers Mon
day.
Mrs. Erick Erickson and daughter
and Mrs. Adolph Gustafson were in
Hancock this week. Mrs. Erickson's
daughter receiving surgical attention
fer dislocated arm.
Isaac DeCcrmier left last Satur-
day for brief visit in L'Anse with
Mrs. DeCormier.
Samuel Arsenault visited over the
week end in Baraga with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Benoway.
Wilfred Nadeau left last Saturday
for L'Anse to seek employment.
Arvid Roselle left last Saturday for
Klingville, where he has secured o
position with the National Humus Co.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-24
p. A. Alexander 6.40.. -. AZ 2t

p. A. Alexander GAO. $50. AZ 26
Yeas-Nelscn, Buckland, Alexan-
der and Tracy.
Nays-Nilsen. Voted Eyes" On all
bills with exception Of that Of the
Real Pharmacy.
A communication from H. l. Davies,
district highway engineer, relative to
road work in Baraga county, was read
and en- motion Of Buckland, supported
by Alexander and declared carried
by the vote following that the COM
munication be laid on the table, that
the appointment of road commits
sioner to fill vacancy be deferred and
that the clerk be instructed to write
the district highway engineer re-
questing that he be present at the next
regular meeting of this board.
Yeas-Buckland, Nilsen, Alexander
and Tracy.
Nays-Nelson.
On proper motion and support the
board adjourned until Friday, March
81, A. d. 1922.
Homer J.. Pennocis, Clerk.