davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

denied taat this provision for "main-
tained good fortune az home and our
unwillingness 20 assume the correction
Of all the fills Of the world" means a
reluctance "to cooperate with other
peoples or 20 assume every just obliga-
tion 10 promote human advancement
anywhere IN the world"
Mr. Harding pointed out that with
cut America seeking IL she bad become
q creditor as result Of he var, and
now had an excess possession Of the
worlds gold. He denied, however. that
the country sought 10 use this power
10 become an international dictator.
The influence Of the United States
In international councils, on the con
trary, is great because the world Is con-
tent that this country has no selhsh
ends 20 serve and no grievances 70
svsnge. the President declared.
Voice Of Sympathy Raised
at is the voice Of sympathy and
fraternity and helpfulness," he said,
seeking to assist but not assume br
the United States burdens which ma
tionS must bear for themselves.
ave would rejoice 10 help rthsbili-
tate currency systems and facilitate
all commerce which does not drag uf
70 the very levels Of those we seek TO
hft up."
Some surprise was oceasioned by the
emphasis laid by the President on the
evil Of hyphenAteB. After speaking OF
the advocates of revolution and their
followers, he said: There Is the re-
crudescenee Of hyphensted American
ism which we thought to have been
stamped out when we committed the
nation, life and soul, to the Norlo
war" The President then sounded
A call to have the aliens respect Amer
lean institutions and 20 have tne
American viewpoint msgnifiea 70 the
alien seeking citizenship.
The President then passed on dis
cussion Of the prohibition question
which has been perturbing him Tor
sIst men who are rending the moral
fber Of the Republic through easy con
tennpt for the prohibition law ne
said, because they think II restriets
their personal liberty, remember that
they Get the example and breed con-
tempt for law which Will utimstely DC
stroy the Rspublie."
Conditions relating 70 the enforce
ment Of the Eighteenth Amendment
the President said. "ssvor OF nation
wide scandal. IL is the most demora-
liking fnetor IN our public life"
In a regretful tone the President
pointed out that instead Of eliminat-
ing prohibition from politics, as most
people had assumed In advance would
Be the case, the Eighteenth Amend
ment has intensified prohibition to
such an extent as a political issue that
many voters we're moved By no other
consideration.
at Is distraetinR the public mind
and prejudieing the judgment Of the
electors" he said Stating that he did
not believe the Eighteenth amendment
would ever be repealed, and that he be
lieved the enforcement law is In sym
patty with deliberate public opinion.
the President pointed out however
that rigorous and liberal enforcement
will concentrate public attention on
any requisite modification"
Il was at this point that the Presi-
dent announced his intention 20 in
vite the governors of all the state :
and territories for a conference with
the Federal administration on the sub
feet Of prohibition enforcement.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Empire
BODYBUILDING
Association, Inc
342 Madison Ave.
Tel. Vanderbilt 87ov

L. - =
u Empire HoHebHild'1s As.' ~.
u Jfz Msdi,On A'e., Ne~ ioT''"'
Please reserve tor ms...i,.,,j
= Empire Units Of Inyss'~sn'
" ($l25 each). ,.
n Il Is understood that ". w,
n reservation is subject 70 CO.. ..,,
hrmation BY me and dces y.
n bind me unless l am satisneo
n 70 the soundness and saie'y v
the investment
:, NsTs ..n......,,'.'''''''''
n AdSyess .........,...''''''
n Cny ..........s..','.'''''"'
80 81 (, ( { .: $ s;i ;s'''g ~ ). - -
"A you add
gz= = . = : : 2
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

hsen invaded two times IN ny life,
snd ero the last survivor Of abon
fol who protestod against the dismefa.
berine Of fAlsace-Lofraine. IN they did
not go the danger, I did. And J come
10 America 20 show you the danger
ard 10 tell you that there Wts no
safety for democracy AZ time Wheh
battle was raging.
"But YOU have got n treaty that
not executed. You have forsaken hsi.
Of n. and 4 snail debt remains, and
N we 40 not got II wo cannot 90 On
any more. Il In impossible. Ot
course. Germany says now that sho
cannot pay, but N after three yehtb
on twelve years. Hamburg becomes a
new Hamburg, builds q new ana q
beautiful harbor, what of itI Let "
yoake arrangements. And what IL bet
ter able 10 make these nrrangements
than tho Intervention Of America VITA
England and Francef
IN nut II very clearly, | hope; at
LAS. I tried my best 20 DO 80, and J
hope you will not misjudge ne.
nave nothing % establish, no demon,
.sration 10 make. bring facts. !
dsrc any one 10 deny them. DO nor
ssv Won should interfere. | DO not
want 10 know anything about that. ~
h Tor YOU % hx your fato a. gov
nlcass, u belongs 90 you"
senator Henry Cabot lodge elaif'
man 81 the Senate Commlttee on for.
oien Relations, had luncheon wish h
Cismoneeal to-day ft the Henry Whit,
retidonec. Late this afternoon the Old
Fronehrrnn paid a farewell call on
Ambngssdor Jusscfand, who returned
the courtesy By cscorting the father
~ victory 10 the railroad station TO-
NIGHT. The train was scheduled "a
start for Philadelphia about o'clock
In the morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

The audience there to witness his
triumph was quiet a. he described %
as a select ono Of high culture. RI
only member Of the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations who heard his
talk was Senator Wadsworth. OF Ncr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. - The eager
ness Oh Philadelphians 70 hear Georges
Clemenceau spoGk here tomorrow was
emphasized to-day when the sioekhold-
crs OF IN, Academy Of Music sought an
Injunction I'm the Common Pleas Court
10 prohibit tho PHILADELPHIA Forum
from allowing any ono but them 70
occupy Rfty-nir~ certain seats Ia The
building 70 " the Stocknoldors
claim they are ''lod, according 60
Inc terms OF tho iose, GO at public
functions.
Tho dispute arose over an interpre. /.
tation Of whether tho address Of
Frances wartime Premier was pri-
vate or public function. A eompro'
misc finally was effected, whereby
ffty-nine seats. but not those usually
sot aside for the stockholdors, viii be
reserved until tel minutes before
Clemenccau's adiress begins.
The former Pre- .iier OF Franco comes
TO this city under the auspices Of the
forum.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

EMPIRE Units of
LInvestnientaPpeal
especially to that
great group of men
and women whose
circumstances and
inclinaiiOns snggest
the investment Of
moderate sums.
To This great group who
arc interested in intelli.
gently building up a fin.
ancial surplus against
The call of the inevitable
RAIN ~ Empire Units
olier that safety and pro.
lection Of principal that
is essential.
Our services in home build.
ing and home financing
arc devoted to this con.
seryatiye and sound clas
Of people. So il i onIv
logical that we should
invite and welcome their
wide participation 10 fbe
profits Of the A"oei,. !
ton. Frankly. II s.em,
sounder 10 "a 10 ,hare
our profits with the sor !
OF people with whom m
do most Of our busina
than 10 con6ne them \
alone TO that smaller
group that is prepared 10
invest in large amounts
10 make il possible for
the greatest number Of
"our kind" Of people to
invest in Empire Units,
we have perfected an
Accommodation Plan to
take care Of the pay
ments on Empire Units
on a basis that is az un.
usual az il is liberal.
Under this Plan you are
required to pay only
S25 at the time you buy
your Unit of SIPS; the
balance is paid at the
rate Of SO a month.
And, as an additional at
tractiye feature, your
money begins TO bear in.
terest from the date Of
this first payment--no
waiting until you have
paid the entire SIPS be.
fore you begin partiei-
pating in our profits
AZ Won probably know, the
better class Of real Is
tate investment is ordi-
narily open only TO the
large investor, involving
usually the laying down
OF a considerable cash
payment. Especially Is
this true where such in
vestmcnts offer you psr
hcination in the profits
Of the COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09

We believe sou wiH hnd
Empire Units the type Of
Investment you are seek
ing. ne tcGnt you 10
haze the opportunity 70
buy one or more Of these
units. So ire include IN
This advertisement a con-
pom ichich zee suggea
you I'LL out. II does not
bind you 10 buy a siHgIe
Empire Unit Of Unrest
ment Of Sl25, until yOg
have finally sSi'fsd
yourself that here !, q
type OF Investment that
offers you that morg" q
sGteiy. rc,g u return ana
protection Of Jour pm,
cipal and certainty f
reDayD,enf. thar yoH
look for. IL does 6o'.
ever. enable ~ % %. :, =
aside su6idsnf U"iI' ... |" /
care for al tAO's rex. I.
cohons thst ~Sy -
made. FIJI in and ma"
thc coupon today
akE2CtSNs-
cAi,ss [. v.aS ''"'''''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
chnnces for Mar pwIndIe

"But you have your guarantee, IS
vour President said to-day, and ! do
no. blame YOU for it-your chances OF
war are diminishing. But take your
guarantee on the Pacific. There is
an ocean as n field for battle. But
your guarantees on the Rhine. That
is a small river which mas already
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
July Sale of
Couch Han1nOcks
9.75 l4.75 22.5O

These hammock made by of the best manufacturers
in the country and sold at great concessionhence
these low July Sales prices All extremely we'll made and
have high backs and Khaki and Gray Duck Creonne
coverings Standards and awnings extra
tFifth FIoorl
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
GERMANS GET RUSSIAN
BAKU OIL CONCESSION
Deutsche Bank Gains Control
Avoids Foreign Property.

LONDON, July 22 ASSOCIATED Press)
German oil interests have just made
arrangements for securing Russian oil.
The Deutsche Petroleum Gesselschaft.
which recently passed under the control
- the Deutsche Bank. has. in coopera-
tion with the bank. obtained a petroleum
concession near Baku. The concession
includes only property which never be-
fore has been In foreign hands. there
being indications that the Germans are
using care not to raise International
complications by trying 10 get leases OF
any properties which were In foreign
hands before being nationalized.
The Soviet has also granted the
Deutsche Bank permission to establish
n branch at Moscow.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
French Wilton Rugs s.,a +,
97.5O

The finest rugs made in this country selling 975O for
limited time only Take advantage of this opportunity.
Size s.S 1o.e it. r.. 5000 Size 9 it, -. OTIS
fEtghsh FIssr
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Boy, 2, Falls off Train.
Killed? Not Even Hurt

~ ICHMOND, Va, July a.
X Two-year-old Woodson w.
Woodward Of Richmond lost
his toy balloon through the window
OF train travelling thirty miles
an hour near here last night, fell
from the train when he reached for
1t and was found later by farmer
walking contentedly along the
tracks. balloon In hand. He was
uninjured and was returned to the
tram. which had been stopped to
permit passengers to search for
him.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
er-Made"+ Furniture
Greg. U. S. Pat. OH.)

(*Reg. U. S. Pat. OH.)
Ten Piece Dining Room
Suite, 437.5O
Illustrated at left, combina-
ton Walnut, Buffet, China
Cabinet, Extension and Side
Tables, five side Chairs and
one Arm Chair.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Mendel Wardrobe Trunks

4 drawers, II hangers, shoe
box, ironing board, and locking
device. $3.50
B-Full size Mendel Drucker
Wardrobe Trunk; three ply
veneer Eastwood frame ; fibre
covered and lined; 10 hangers, 4
drawers and shoe-pockets. 24.75
fFtffh FIoor1
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Chair or
Bridge Lamp
July Sale Price
1900

This is a $500 Lamp which
we have priced so low forthe
July Sales only. 1t is of solid
Mahogany with a Mahogany
and Gold or Ebony and Gold
finish, a double adjustable arm
and cast metal feet. The le-
inch silk shade is lined and
interlined.
IStxfh FIoorl
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Ten Piece Dining Room
Suite, 695.OO
Illustrated at right, Chippen-
dale Model; Buffet, China
Cabinet, Extension and Side
Tables, five side Chairs and
one Arm Chair.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Solid Mahogany S
Drop-Leaf Tea A
Wa agon with lAGSS
drawer. 26.5O IGV-WT
Martha Washington Work
Table. 1915
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
lSsreneh FIeerl

Linens of the widely known McCreery Quality
have been specially imported from abroad and
reduced in price to form of the most
important values of the July Sales
Table Cloths and Napkins Towels and Towelng
600 Irish All Linen Damask All Linen Scotch Huck
Table Cloths IN y IN ;ncbes Towels -hemmed.
- aon doz., 4.5O and 600
Irish All Linen Huck Tow
400 doz., All Linen Irish els, hemstitched
Damask Table Napkins, a1 x doz., 500 and 6.75
2I inches doz 3.95 Hemmed Cotton Huck
Towels doz., 100 and ESQ
Al ~ 80 Hemstitched, Cotton Huck
Pure Irish Linen hemstch- Towels doz., ESQ and 800
ed Sheets and Pillow Cases. Turkish Bath Towels hem
Sheets Twin Bed size med. doz., 800 and 4.5O
pair, 1850 IRISH All Linen Crash Iow-
Pillow Cases, size aaH x SO an In.n 1rsh ci... .nd
inches. pair 225 Pantry Toweling yd., 25c
Decorative Linens
Hand nd-embrodered Lunch Pure Irish Linen Tea Nap
Sets OF Madeira Linens kins hemstched doz, 3.25
1s.- ~ IT, MI; Mosaic Tea Napkins,
embroidered ~ ~ " 80
doz. $50 and CTS
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
July Sale of
McCreery Quality Linens

Linens of the widely known McCreery Quality
have been specially imported from abroad and
reduced in price to form some of the most
important values of the July Sales.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
July Sale of
Blankets

White Blankets of Wool and
Cotton; Pink or Blue binding
to match border, full size.
pair, $50
All Wool Camp Blankets,
Olive Drab. each, 800
Candlewick Bed Spreads,
Hand tufted, double bed size,
in all White. Rose, Copen-
hagen Blue, Yellow and Law
ender. each, CTS
tSeeond FioerJ
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
July Sale of
Crystal Stemware, 24c

Water Goblets, Finger Bowls, Wine Glasses,
Cocktail Glasses, Tall and Low Sherbert
Glasses. Pure lead-blown crystal of simple
elegance, every piece of which is absolutely
fawless and of the first quality, bears this
surprisingly low price for the July Sales only.
JSixfh FIoorl
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
COTTON REPORT
SHOWSADROP
IN RECEIPTS.
Cotton Seed at Mills Slightly
More Than at This Time
In 1921.
BY International News Service.

The following report for the
period August l to October 81, for
1922 and 1921, respectively:
Cotton seed received at mills. eS.
cluding reshipments. 1,731,112 and
1,644,902 tons.
Crushed. 971, ,332 and 1,011,56 tons.
Products manufactured:
Crude oil, 290,36S,S42 and 306, ,457,.
4S5 pounds.
Refined oil. 174,o1s,14o and 1es,.
5l4.2s3 pounds.
Cake and meal. 43s.os and 45l.-
991 tons.
Huiis. 2s6, ,2o5 and 3o5.732 tons.
Linters, 155,347 and 127,435 bales.
Hull fiber, 1851 and 1895 bales.
Stocks October 81:
Seed lat plants). 77l,197 and 7a2,s51
tons.
Crude oil. ss.s7l.sso and 1os, ,s77 ,ss7
pounds.
642 pounds.
Report by Months.
The number of tons OF cottonseed
received at mills from August I to
October 81, 1922, follows by States:
Alabama, 98,193: Arkansas, l41,.
483; Georgia, 114,5s1; Louisiana, e..
353; Mississippi, 20s.l6O; North Caro-
lima, 114,734; Oklahoma, s5,233; South
Carolina, 59,64s; Tennessee. 12s,202;
Texas, 661,933: all others, 4S,642.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
SEEKS
SPEEDY ACTION
ONRA|LLAW
One Amendment to Provide
Living wage-Anti-striks
Clause Also Planned.
BY }. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.

After another conference with
President Harding on the railroad
4. s.tuation. Senator Cummins (Rep)
Of Iowa declared today II was his
firm intention to press upon Con-
gress soon n series OF amendments
10 the Esch-Cummins transporta'
ton act which he believed should
he acted upon favorably without
further delay.
Cummins intimated that he !ght
not walt until the regular session
starting next month. but night avail
ginning Monday to drive home to
the Senate the changes which he
thought should be made in the act
he helped to frame.
While the House IL wrestling with
ne ship subsidy bill. the Senate will
have little to do. and Cummins may
dec de TO reopen the railroad ques-
ton in the upper chamber while
II Is waiting to see what II done
with the subsidy measure in the
lower one.
Cummins admitted that he faced
q hard fight. Those Senators who
are demand ng the repeal of the
Esch .Cummins act will be Joined at
he opening of Mondays session by
Senator elect Smith W. Brookhart.
NJ Iowa. his new COLLEAGUE whose
biggest plank in his militant plat.
form was the complete wiping out
of the act.
But Cummins said he was going
right ahead with his program OF
railroad legislation, the salient fea-
lures Of which he outlined as fol-
lows:
I. Establishment of n living wage"
as the basis OF compensation for
railroad workers.
Enactment Of an anti-strike pro-
vision which was defeated when the
Esch. .Cummins law was passed.
8. Giving the railroad labor board
ample authority to make it's de-
cisions. binding and enforcible.
I. Consolidation of the trapsporta.
ton systems into several big groups.
8. Segregation or pooling" OF
railroad rolling stock and other
equipment.
These proposals. Cummins said, he
might write into one bill. or offer as
separate amendments TO the Esch.
Cummins law.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Local Wholesale Prices.

Esgs-strictly fresh. selected eandlsd
per dos. $50 6Oci average receipts. bse
boutharn, sec; cold storage, 500 s2e.
Live PoultIy-Rooslers. per l6 lee
tuTksys per 10. ttW +bei spring chickens
per 10. $40 2sci Keats. young, each. soc
Live stock-csivss. choice. per ID
lsei lambs. choice. per h.. lSe; live hogs
Dressed PouItry--Fresh- killed sprins
chickens per H.. $40 sbe; hens. per lb,
70 q soc; Toosters. per ID. zoe. turkeys
per ID. bO0SSe; keats young. each
Green Fruit-.--Apples. per bbi., ,i.oO@
soc; per bu basket. 6oo0ts;oo; Gall
lemons. per box 81 OoVs'OO, peaches
Re-, R,0 = ss.ssI 3 a. '''0SsS0' esn's'00p0'
Is sSie'rO.s.GSs' 0.r Nc .ssa ss
Ss.s SSs,9 rs c'rS%s Ssss:
:r.;s, sSs esi;issi; a rc%aiss lsttSss, soc
beans. per at. eOV Toe celery, per doc
SOC . tI.oo; cabbage, Northern. ,i;:S":
l.50i sEgplants per crate. $1,000 90
Florida tomatoes. per box. S2.O0WIOO.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
HEIRS FIGHTING
ABOUT v. Va.
OIL LANDS
Sons, Daughters, and Grand
son Of Gilmore Stout Seek
to Set Aside Deed.

, CLARKsBURG. w. Va. Nov. IT.
Heirs OF Fillmore Stout. wealthy
farmer. who lived on Stone Pot
run. In this county. are at odds
over the distribution OF his estate.
and French Stout. son. has
brought suit against Clarence f.
Stout. a son. In which II IL sought
to have a deed made by the aged
father set aside on the ground that
there was undue influence on the
part OF the latter over the old man.
The DISPUTE involves over 500 acres
OF valuable farm land and oil rights
and royalties In Harrison county.
The suit In novel. lawyers say,
in that II seeks to set aside a deed
and establish In It's stead will
made by the father at date prior
to that of the deed. The will was
made in October. 1919. and under
II the father gave to French Stout.
"Old Home Place" containing 352
acres, together with rights to all
oil royalties from wells on the land.
To two other sons, Clarence and
q. G. Stout. he gave what IL called
THE Upper Place" containing ls2
acres. and to daughters and grand
children he made bequests OF cash
VARYING from $4,000 to $500.
For reasons which the defend
ants are expected to bring out at
the hearing Of the case. the aged
father made deed on May !. 1922,
in which he transferred title to all
his real estate to his son Clarence.
II Is this deed which the plaintiffs
French Stout, . q, Stour. Mrs.
Mollie Andrews. children. and viii.
ber Stout, a grandson. seek 10 set
aside, no that they may take under
the earlier will. which 10 more IA.
vorable to them.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
HARDING TALKS
MESSAGE To
CABINET
President Goes Over Tentative
Draft Before Giving Docu-
> ment to Congress.
by KENNETH w. CLARK.
Iuterna ttonaI News Service.

President Harding today presented
to his Cabinet the tentative draft OF
his message to the special session
or Congress. which he Is expected
to deliver at the Capitol in person,
Tuesday afternoon.
Only few minor details remained
to be cleared up before the message
IL ready for final presentation. II
was said. The President Is anxious
TO secure approval Of his Cabinet
to the draft before putting it In
final form.
The message Is said to be short,
but forceful. and deals almost ex.
clusively with the merchant marine
act. to which the Administration is
pledged. Other legislative matt. rs
will be discussed only in a per.
functory manner.
Mr.. Harding feels very hopeful
the ship subsidy bill can he passed
before March. despite the strong
opposition expected to be launched
against It. especially in the Senate.
THIS optimistic attitude also ~ h id
by Chairman Lasker. of the ship.
ping Board.
The President Is especially de.
sirOus, 1t is said. that the ship
subsidy be cleared from the legisla.
tive calendar early. so that appro.
priation bills can be passed before
March 4, thus avoiding the necessity
of calling a special session of the
new Congress next spring.
Aside from the ship subsidy, the
Republican program for this ses-
sion il said TO have been tentatively
agreed upon, and Is reported to in.
clude:
/. Passage Of all regular ap.
preparation and supply bills.
2. Consideration Of legislation to
establish a system of long-term
credits. ranging from two to three
years. for farmers.
3. Consideration Of amendments
to the transportation act, aimed TO
strengthen the railroad labor board.
and meet objections set up by agri-
culturists against what they term
discrimination in freight rates from
farm communities.
4. Consideration Of a constitu.
tional amendment to prohibit is
suance Of tax-exempt securities.
The Administration will discolr'
age any attempt 10 revive the SOL
dier bonus issue at this time.
Several important appointments
also must be made shortly by the
President. including q Supreme
Court Justice. and a governor and
farm member Of tho Federal Re.
serve Board.