davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Could Not Deny Sssltass
Refuge, Britain Pleads

LONDON, Nov. 17.-- Great
Britain's defense for giving ref
uge to the Sultan, 1t ss explained,
will be that since he formally
asked, as Caliph Of the Mussui-
mans, for protection from what
he considered n personal danger,
Great Britain could do nothing
else thar comply. "If person
in imminent danger Of violence
throws himself into your arms
and asks for protection, what can
you do but shield him?" was the
way one authority stated the Brit
ish position.
"Great Britain" he added, ''has
traditionally heen the refuge of
deposed sovereigns. Even Na-
poleon was removed TO safety on
a British ship, and the only rea-
son the Kaiser did not offer him
self up to General Haig was be-
cause he feared the danger Of
passing through the firing lines
on the Western 'front.'"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

| begged him to take over the govern
ment. The pacifsts and pro Germans
and defeatists had been undermining
French morale, and C1emenceau, whose
insistent fight for unity Of control had
rallied many supporters to him,
seemed the only man in France with
vigor enough to push the war through
successfully. He was already seventy
six years old, but mentally and physi-
minded to grow old" he once re-
marked and apparently he has never
shown any indications of 80 doing,
His enemies, hoping to embarrasa
him, asked him when he took office
what his "war aim" would be. They
expected that Clemenceau would offer
q platform or program which they
could riddle with their spiteful oppo-
sition.
my aim is TO be victorious" was his
simple reply, and forthwith he put into
achieving victory all the unquenchnbla
energy with which during q half cen
ed those who opposed him.. He rose
above parties and concentrated hls
fighting abilities upon the destruction
Of Germany. He worked for q har,
snonious understanding among the
Allies. He worked for better CO.
operation between the civil and mit,-
tary in France, but above all he worked
TO defeat Germany, for he never for
got that this was the objective which
was only too easily lost from view.
Opposed Peace without Victory
To Wilson'S idea Of "peace without
victory" he offered all the opposition
chat his sharp mind could devise. In
it he saw the ultimate defeat Of the
Allies and to prevent such a defeat
was his sole purpose.
That Clemenceau was ever impatient
OF Wilson is common knowledge. Many
witty jibe did he make at the Presi-
dents expense, Ciemenceau was a real
list in politics, and, above all, na-
tionalist. He was unwilling to believe
that new era had been ushefed into
the world when the fourteen points
were announced. In fact, rne story Is
told OF him that when he first heard Of
these fourteen points he grantsd indig-
nantly and remarked causticaIly:
"Moses only had ten"
Has Clemenceau come Co America, as
some people would have, US belfeve, to
defend Wilson? Is he going to cam
paign for the League Of NationsY will
ne be the advocate Of some cause Or
the defender of some much maligned
policy? These questions he will an
swer in due time.
One thing alone Is sure-that Gle
menceau will say what he thinks. When
in the past he has done this he has
never minced his words.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

resnlt in speedy ratification ~ !.
note exchange. '0" u the
10 is, nevertheless, fntinatas .
the Lausanne con- ereneey wa,n tnst
rext Monday, is expected ~ gpefs
drawn-out affair, ostens;b1v pe q
the agenduTn is 50 cornpreb sys; ;nsse'ose
The Russian governments tse~
piled to the latest Allied nota Up nes re-
ing the conditions under wb;os erqt-
representative will be adnittaa cn soviet
Near East conference, but It is tso,, 70 ne
probable that when the seetjor ~ ! las sat
ing with the future Of the sfra;4s esal- Z
gins Russian, Georgian and IIk.sS IIkrs;,to'ee. 20.
delegates viii appear. - oiaiaa
LAUSANNE, Nov. f7.--Ricfa,d Nj.
burn Child, Ambassador to TAI ash:
5oseph Q. Crew. Minister to s,s;4d enc
land, who will act as Arney;eas.,, ;,ss,e1er. e
servers at the Near East neac,s a oss
ference, arrived at Lausanne 80 ~ coE-
accompanied by their stats ri snt,
taries and assistants. Rear seere.
Mark L. Bristol, who will also .,.i sat fsi
American observer, is expected ~ 4se a
Same within few days. - Laa-
The Americans are auar+ap.S
Hotel Beau Rivage, where the ~, H. :hs
and Italian delegations also ba1. 'lsa
gagged rooms. ea'
CoNsTANTTNoPLE Nov i7p
Admirai Mark L. Bristol, Amerissss ssss
htgh Connmissioner, has received noss i.Ssss
tieation from the State Department ,.'.., y
his appointment as one Of the ,s yss.. y
sentatives Of the United States 4 AZ. y.
Lausanne peace conference. He /. aal sas
pairing to leave for Switzerland - rg;sh!'' g1ss
day Or two. "i'faa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Turks accuse american
Missionaries of Plot
Schools of Foreigners .Snal To
he Fostering Strife With
44TnleufauS 0nd n~L.

N%ss'Sc Wt1 " v e e sC 8
LAUSANNE, Nov. II (By The Asso-
Grated Press) s).-Charges that American
missionaries in Turkey are carrviro o
on q campaign against the interests o3
turkey are contained in form al
statement issued tonight by the Turk
ash delegation to the peace conference.
The statement is on the subject of
capitulations, which are denounced as
gross injustice TO Turkey and as
strangling Turkeys development.
The statement charges foreigners.
including Americans, with conductive
schools in Turkey which foster the
spirit OF strife between Turks, Greeks
ana Armenians. 1t explains the sys-
tenn of capitulations and adds that.
economic development being the basis
OF progress, all Turkish progress in
the direction of civilization is rendered
impossible by the system.
Countries claiming capitulations i.
says the statement, "have opened
schools IN Turkey, where our language
is not even taught. They inculcate In
the minds of Greek and Armenian
pupils spirit extremely harmful to
good understanding with the Turks
who are the legitimate masters in Turl
key and constitute great majority oe
the population. These children ara en-.
couraged to revelt and even are af-
forded material help in their revolt.
among others we can cite as an er.
ample the fact that documents clearly
proving attempts and acts contrary to
humanitarian principles were disroy.
cred and seized at the American Col
tege es Marsiyan, an institution
founded by American missionaries srSn
settled in Turkey with supposedly bus
moIivwa.H A1o
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Doomed Strikers Chant
'Red Flag ON GaIIows

. PRETORIA, Union os South Africa
& Moy; 17.--Three men, Lewis, Long and
) gull, sentenced to death after conyic.
sgEion & on charges OF murder arising OUT
sSf the strike and rebellion ON the Rand
5 5 sast winter, were executed this morn.
sTag. According to accounts of Che ex.
nasution, the doomed meh sang aThe
sEed Flag" wherenpon the ether pros
89ners raised their voices in protest
against the executions.
Pressure had been brought 20 bear
s9n the government by organized labor
20 haze the sentences commuted, but
/ Premier Smuts took the stand that The
government was duty bound to show
shat "the gunman's law cannot prevail
in the Union
1.-THE report OF the Martial Law Com
mission, which Investigated the Rand
fronbie, alleges that the revolt was
1argely due TO the work OF the Com
ununista and the Third Infernationala.
lsS MoResv parsYs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
College to Adopt Films
For Study Stimulate,
Special Dispatch 20 IRA r-xs..u

~-'~F-NS'N
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. ,7--w,..
spread use Of ths motion p;etny. !.
college education is inevitable and III
come soon, Professor OdeIl sbens,d !.
Trinity College, lecturer and wr;ts, : :
English literature, said TO-DAY p,s
fessor Shepard said that he wop-d =.
moving pictures in his eIsssss
Trinity as soon as films wera sv.;,'
able 1'ats
Professor Shepard's plan so, tss -.
Of films in teachil.' English iitera4ssS1ss s1s
is to help the strdeat to feel tbs S;s
ference between the atmospbers ~.
toms and manners of the age n ss;ss
he lives and the age which - i
studying. y
~ believe that the Influence ~ -,,.
ing pictures will sweep through i.
fields of education, from the sindsr.
garten 20 the most advanced yradess.
school" Professor Shepard said. a9ss
of the most serious lacks Of the uyes.rs
day student is the power Of iipsgins.
ton, and dramatization through sjmx
of the lives and events Of a period iii
help greatly to supply this laekn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
'IreHnOrs Continue
ln Chile; Walls i'm
Ruined City Fall
American Red Cross Sends
$4,000 for Relief Work;
Revised Total of Dead
Places Victims as SAB

4 , g| u
SANTIAGO, Chile. Nov. 17.-Earth
shocks continued to-day at Vallenar
shaking down the last Of the walls
which remained standing. There were
no casualties through to-days tremors
Rescue work in the stricken cities
and villages is being continued. To-
day three persons were taken alive
from under mass of debris where
they had been buried for six days.
Messages OF coincidence were re-
ceived from King Albert of Belgium
King Victor Emmanuel of Itsly, the
Italian Premier Mussolini and Presi-
dent Millerand of France.
Revised figures given out by the
Minister Of the Interior place the to-
tai OF those killed in last Saturdays
earthquake at 54S, which is consider
ably, below the earlier reports. The
number Of injured is only partly est-
mated, the total being set at S37, but
those coming under this category in
Vallerar ana ;Chanaral are described
In the report as "innumeral." 'Es@a
% t''- ---S---- '.f
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.--The Amer
N~>,f~ @s~SA NJ "S' So-LtAy .oehL SlU,UUU
the president Of the Chilean Red Gross
fer the relief Of sufferers from the re-
cent earthquake in Chile. This was the
first American relief money to be sent
to the stricken country since the I.-as-
ter and followed receipt Of the So
ciation's first comprehensive report on
relief conditions. The money was sent
through the State Department.
Chairman Payne of the Red Cross
also received to-day a cablegram from
Chilean Foreign Minister Aldunate, tell
ing of the needs of the relief workers.
1t was response to the society's cabled
offer of funds sent to the Chilean gov
ernment last Monday. Mr.. Aldunate's S
message said:
~ deeply appreciate the offer of the
services of your noble institution,
transmitted by Ambassador Matthew.
The government is meeting the most
pressing needs, but it will be necessary
to take care of numerous homeless
families. Any aid in any form from
your institution would be most deeply
appreciated by the government and The
sufferers" 80"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Tyrreli Expected TO Ger
Harelinge's Posf Inn Paris

: TrU'Tn 'Tn IHs IFi6pMe's European puren,,
LONDON, Nov. 17.-UnofficiaI pre-
oicf1ons concerning Lord .Hardinge,s
successor as Ambassador to Francs
center about Sir William. Tyrreli. as AS
slstant Under Secretary at the FOREIGN
ofilce' and Sir Esme Howard, sAmbas.
sador to Spain and senior ambassador or
s. Sir William Tysrell Ia eans;daraa
the more probable choice. as his s9ar,.
during the last few years q know~n 49, ~
have attracted the favorable ] attsntian ~
OF Marquis Curzon and other mernhars
or the present government. He is
now fifty-six years old and Mas haan
IN the foreign Office and diplomatic
othcial announcement of the chanca
~ the Paris pest IL mot expected fes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
GurSon orr Fay to Paris
Av,d Farley at Lausanne
Allies WiU Face Turks Wifh
United Program, London
Says; u. S. EnUoys Arripe

From The Trtbane's European Bureon
Copyright. 1929, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. -17.--Marquis Curzon.
Foreign Minister, left London this aft
ernoon for Paris, where he will con-
fer with Premier Poincare tomorrow.
proceeding to Lausanne tomorrow
evening.
at as announced officially here that
the correspondence between the Allies
oa q united program TO be submitted
to the Turks at Lausanne has bsen
satisfactory SO far and that Curxonis
meeting with Poincare Is expected to
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Ctem'enceau Is Eager
To See the Greater Civ
Appears aboard Ship at lunch
con First Time; Spends MucF,
Time at Work in the Cnhi,,

ON BOARD STEAMSHIP PARIS, EN-
ROUTE TO NEW YORK, Nov. III
Georges Clemenceau amazed all on
board ship to-day by appearing for a
luncheon while the ship had list
which prevented most from walking.
The statesman found the voyage en-.
Joyable and he is anxious to see New
York. He spent almost the entire
morning from $3.50 at work and after
luncheon he returned to his suite for
more. The captain said this afternoon
ne expected to reach Quarantine about
ing.
Earlier the Tiger autographed sew
eral photographs taken on board shin.
which sold for several hundred Francs
1t was the first time 'frhe Tiger. has
appeared q after luncheon since leaving
mavre' ln ana a most OF the passengers
Were were IN the concert hail to greet him
He sat with the captaiu ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
DIR. Blue to Visit f,musanne

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - Selection
OF DR.. Rupert Blue, former head of the
United States Public Health Service, to
sttend the Near Eastern conference at
Lausanne was announced today by
Under Secretary of State Phillips. Dr.
biue Is the Assistant Surgeon General
in charge Of the European Offices al
the Public Health Service, with head.
quarters at Paris.
The selection was said to have been
aiesermlned upon because of the need
Tor technical adviser to the Amer.
lean observers on the question of the
control Of maritime quarantine in the
Near East. 1t was understood that the
fubhc Health Service was anxious that
American interests should not be nag,
lected in respect to sanitary res
which might be adopted WITH respect to
shlpping. through the Suez Canal and
the Straits. "''0
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Stowaway Captain Bobs I'll

BOSTON, Nov. 17--A stowswsy caa.
tain came to light to-day. The steam.
ship Sagaponack, in from the Near
East, brought to port Captain Charles
ii. Batcheider, who lives at the Mari.
neTs' Club, New York, when ashore, as
al unlisted passenger.
Having lost command of his vessel
at Naples, Captain Batchelder told in.
migration authorities he slipped
aboard the Sagaponaek when ara
stopped there, hid himself in the DO
tato bin and was not discovered until
long after the vessel had left port. He
was allowed TO enter the country and
left for New York. 4
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Tigers Visit Causes
Run or Goose Livers

Hospitable America intends to
send Georges Clemenceau home
replete with goose livers.
The tip has gone out that pate
de foies gras Is the favorite dish
of the former Premier Of France,
and those charged with his sus=
tenance are stocking up with theh
delicacy. aaa 4NS' s5
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Germany Seeks Further Relief

BERLIN, Nov. II (By The Associat-
ed ress).--Germany to-day requested
further relief from reparations. The
request was made in hearing by the
Reparation Commission on wood de-
liveries for next year. The German
delegates said Germany would be un-
able to deliver more than 1,44o 600
cubic meters Of che between 5000 600
and 100000 cubic meters demanded
by the Allies. The request was taken
under consideration. II is expected II
will be refused. -
An example of what the fall IN ths
value OF the mark has done In Cav
many was given by German exnerts
who testified that the Allied demands
would cost Germany 74O, 600 .oOo ,,1o
paper marks at the present rate s'yyp'evO of ey
change, whereas a German offer made
last July Of nearly thirds Of the the
amount o,a , q wood demsnded by the Allies
aDSrkss S@psr
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
German Linen Mills CLOSING

BERLIN, Nov. 17.-The ranks Of tba
unemployed are being augmented con-
ss,ideraply 3, by operatives IN the German
linen trade Many linen mills are clos
ing, due to the high cost Of FAX and
linen yarn, and others are curtaiIing
operations drastically.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Kenalist Treepa Patrol samsun

E
kcmalist Treopa Patroa Samsun
( SAMsUN, Nov. II (By The Associ-
ased Press - Kemalist troops number
inR 1000 arrived here to-day from
Sivas 20 reinforce the garrisons of the
Black Sea coastal towns and 70 round
inp bandits who are terrorizing the
countryside by robbery and murder.
Samsun is like an armed camp Ma
tionaiist troops patrol the streets and
the pepuface ID not allowed on the
streets after sundown. The murder of
q, Greek girl yesterday has caused
panic among the Christians, who con.
tislae TO pour into the city from the
interior. Five hundred orphans who
sfrived to-day were given shelter by
the Near East Relief.
Martha Denniston. of Chicago; J. ID.
AeNabb, of Washington, D. c., and
James II. Crutcher, of Tuscaloosa, Ais,
who comprise the American relief unit,
are striving to calm the fears of the
excited Christians, who are clamoring
for boats to take them TO Greece.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

Graph dispatch from that city to-day.
The crime ss ascribed to political mo-
$ives,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27

the loss of an exceptional citizen and public servant, whose separate qual- |ities and attainments, while often ap- bearing in individuals, are rarely found united in one man.
 Resolved; that in his patriotism, as evidenced at the great crisis of the Civil war, by enlistment in the twent- ieth regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, August IA, 1862; wherein he was mustered into service as a musician in F. company, Septemb Der s, 1862; advanced to sergeant ma- jor, September 2, 1863 and mustered out, June IS, 1865; we hold great re- membrance.
 Resolved; that his industry in be- half of the Town of Plainville; as town clerk, from the organization of the town, August 2, 1889, to Octo- Der B. 1S92-and again from October 3, 1904, until the day of his death.
 "As a member of the board of as- of our school committee from 1892 until 1900;
 AS founder, director and vice. president of the Plainvile Library as- sociation from it's organization. Feb ruary 14, 1885, until the organization of the Plainvile Free Public library. October 8, 1894; and as director and president of the said Free Library until, November 3, 1911.
 AS founder, secretary and treas urer of the Plainville Cemetery asso- ciation from June 26, 1888, until April IT, 1893; and again from March
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
ANOTHER TRIANGLE TRAGEDY
10 Year Old Girl and Husband of Her Cousin Figure in Alabama Case Man Killed, She Is ParOled.

Montgomery, Ala, July 27--Mildred
 Brewer 1s11 years old descendant Of distinguished family of Alabama Is today at liberty in the custody of her mother having been freed at a secret trial yesterday before Judge Lee Hol- loway in juvenile court of the charge of killing A. Portis McKeithen. hus- hand of the girls cousin. Miss Brew CT is under orders to report with her mother every week to the juvenile court of Montgomery county.
 According to information divulged by Temple Seibels. county solicitor, the girl testified at the hearing that McKeithen, whose body was found in an isolated spot in the woods west of Montgomery last Thursday, was killed by his own revolver. She told of a love affair between herself and Me Keithen at whose home she had spent much time. When they met in the lonely clup of woods where the young mans body was found, she said he seized her by the waist drew a re- volver and announced he intended to kill her and then end his own life She tried to wrest the pistol from his hand she testified. and in the scuffle the weapon was discharged. She told the court. according to Solicitor Sci bels, that she could not say whether McKeithen or she pulled the trigger.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
ADRIFT 3 DAYS ON ONTARIO.
storm Shatters Mast of Sallboat cd
 Trio Had No 0ars.

Niagara Falls, N. T., July 77- Three men who had drifted in a srn&ii boat on Lake Ontario from Saturday afternoon until yesterday morning, landed exhausted, IF miles east of Fort Niagara.
 The men were Captain L. g. Sheen. CT of Portland, Ore, Olympic NaAe Team captain and assistant tnstructAy in military tactics at the University of Pennsylvania; Captain J. Stiff q Toronto and an officer named walker of Montreal. They started early oat, urday afternoon for days sall carrying lunch with them.
 The sailboat was well out in tho lake when a storm shattered the mast. The auxiliary engine refused to work. Their dory had no o4ys, but these they improvised and rowse4
 The lunch they carried wes rationed carefully for the three days.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
HONOR MEMORY OF
 ROBERT [. USHER Picture Of Late Town Clerk Will
 Hang in Office PROGRAM FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Many Prominent Chautauqua Leaders Will Attend Sessions at Plainytlle Camp Grounds Monday-Masons Expect Big Local Turn Out.

A resolution, covering the activities of the late Robert Cleveland Usher. town clerk of Plainvile, was read and passed at the specia town meet ing held last night. The resolution was read amid a silence unbroken until the last lines Of the document were finished and many of the older residents in attendance were deeply moved by the honor bestowed upon the late town clerk.
 The selectmen will procure a large picture of MT. Usher which will be hung in the town clerks office.
 Other business was also transacted at the meeting. The selectmen were authorized to borrow money for the widening of Whiting street and to sell the town property at the Ensign tracts.
 The Robert c. Usher resolution passed is as follows:
 Usher Resolution.
 "Whereas Robert Cleveland Usher. town clerk for the Town of Plain, vile, departed this earthly life, April 30, 1922, now therefore;
 Be it resolved; that the citizens of Plainville in town meeting assembled, receive this sad intelligence with emo- tions of sincere and abiding grief.
 Resolved; that, in this dispensa- tion of divine Providence, we mourn
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
NEW COTTON BILL
Attempt of Senator Dial to Amend Smith-Leyer Act Is Looked Upon Unfayorably By Senate.

Washington, July 27.--The bill of Senator Dial democrat, South Caro- lima, to amend the Smith Lever act by increasing the number of grades of cotton deliverable on future con- tracts, was reported unfavorably yes- terday by the senate agriculture com mittee.
 Senator Reyes, republican, New Hampshire. chairman of the sub-com- mittee in charge of the bill said, how ever. that another similar measure by Senator Caraway, democrat Arkansas still was before the committee and that action toward amending the cotton futures act might yet come from the committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27
PESkY BED BUGS

future generations of bsdbugs. reeAhSev laaD and snta is te use the new disoov.y RasiU 04sS ills Quistus P. D. e."
 A S6c package of P. D. Q. makes . sssst, enough to kill million bsdbugs. yeaehsa, 4Aeo and eootiss and st the sams aass lssasy thslP eggs.
 Impossible for tham to sxist whsa 2. D. c. . package to ret the pssky dsvils in tho hayd-tes ret at places and ssvs the juice.
 P. D Q. is not n Insect powder, ne uaes = dust does not rot es burn the bsddiAe.
 I'D q: for faHny sse ssc 4espitsjsi ole purchased in scaled bottles, doubls sessaGeA, liquid form.
 Genuine P D, Q. b ssvss peddlsd D OTHER LEADING DRUGGISTS
New Britain herald., 1922-07-27

Bedbugs lay an average of seven esss per day. Under favorable con- dltlons they hatch In five days of which two thirds arc females. They mature to adult size and are capable of llying In four weeks. How many bedbugs would you have In year If you left one female or egg unmo- tested for one year! To rid the pssky bsdbus. you readily sss how necessary 1t ia to use preparation that will kill the eggs aa well as tho live onss. P D. O has bsen demonAtrated by tho lead ing Hospitals. Hotels and Railroad Companies that thssafsst and most economical way to stop
 CROWEI.L's DRUG STORE AN