davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
FRANCE TO KEEP
ARMY OF 655,OO0
Continued from First Page.

100000 men, many Of them unframed.
even for defensive fighting"
In closing. the Premier declared that
Parliament must refuse to create an illu-
sion for the country by pledging reduc-
tion to one years service at the end
Of any definite period, arguing that IL
the events Of the future should prove
that France would need to throw her
whole force again into battle in the
cause Of Justice. ahere would be nothing
more than regrets and remorse over a
shortsighted policy of limitation.
Replying to the Socialist Deputy An.
teriou. who had proposed the one year
service law which would have brought
the French army down to about $50. 900,
and who had advocated that France make
such a gesture ION the eve OF the Genoa
conference in order to prove abroad the
sincerity OF Frances pacific aspirations"
NJ. Poincare. amid applause from all
groups save the communist brilliantly
summed up the French position on dis
armament.
But unlike his predecessor, M. BRAND,
not once did he stress the necessity Of
France depending upon her Allies In the
war to obtain what she considers her
due from Germany. His whole speech
was devoted to new evidence of Ger
many's failure to observe her signed OBJ
legations, her efforts to evade the Treaty
of Versailles. her execution of its terms
by secret propaganda and deliberate at
tempts to rely upon allied dissension to
provoke eventual changes in that in
strument.
The attitude of the French Chamber
is especially significant of the increas-
ingly strong nationalist spirit on ex-,
ternal questions such as national de-
fense, independent Of the group squab-
bles over internal political issues. and
may be taken as an indication, accord
ing to the keenest observers. that any
effort to bring up the armament problem
by drawing attention to the menace Of
the Red troops Of Russia will not win
French support Of the British Premier's
belief that arms should be laid down
as an incentive to Germany to meet her
debts.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Can't Dodge Reparati6ns.

BERLIN. April Omitted Press) THE
question of reparations. 1t is funda-
mental and from AL corners of Europe
comes insistence that the reparations
question be cleared up" said Chancellor
Wirth before leaving for Genoa.
He characterised the attitude Of those
who would ignore this question as an
ostrich" policy. THE conference may
talk OF reform OF Germany" the Chan
cellor said. land suggest the help Of
foreign loan. This Is a practical idea,
but such a loan requires a basis. and
such basis can only be found IL repara-
ticn payments are brought within q limit
economically bearable by Germany.
Germany Is ready to take her part
In forming reconstruction plans" Wirth
said, "but the conference must not close
its eyes to the basic conditions OF what
Germany can pay IL 1t would succeed"
The Chancellor launched into a dis
cussion Of Germany's inflated currency.
with special reference to Llovd Georges
speech on Monday. He declared this
question. which was occupying the minds
of all concerned In European conditions.
was not primary. Statesmen at Genoa
must not shut their eyes to the reason
Germany's currency was inflated.
What Is this reason?" Wirth asked.
shall we only speak bashfully? Shall
we only whisper these words, when
every economist In the entire world has
seen for six months that enforced gold
payments, dragged from Germany. have
brought about our currency catastrophe?
Americas absence from Genoa. we
Germans feel, merely postpones an in
evitable meeting Of those who aim at
world reconstruction. However, the con-
ference promises to be important for
Europe, because for once we meet to
negotiate on economic problems. I'm
Swallowed. hope. by clouds of war
hate and laying aside al sentiments"
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
EINSTEIN ROUTS SWISS RIVAL
\ WHO CAME TO FLOOR HIM
He Tells Group of Paris Scientists They Cannot Under
stand His Theory, Whereupon Prof. Guillaume
Quits the Gathering

attention TO the fact the circles seemed
elliptical rather than round, intimating
1t was a question merely of perspective.
But Prof Einstein promptly replied
that IL the thing could not be seen from
the perspective he had adopted and other
scientists had accepted. there was no use
discussing the theory further. Prof.
Guillaume made just one more attempt
and the French scientists declared Elm
steinism was beyond all hopes of recon-
ciliation with acknowledged physical
facts.
Prof. Einstein merely smiled. picked
up his heap OF papers and assured his
distinguished listeners that really. you
do not understand single word ! have
said and Prof Guillaume disap-
peared from the conference.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
FRENCH ALOOFNESS
AT GENOA Is SEEN
British Public So Interprets
Wednesdays Statement
by Poincare.
LLOYD GEORGE HOPEFUL
Expects to Get Pledge of Co
operation To-day From
French Premier.
LLOYD GEORGE HOPEFUL

Special Cable to THE New YonK HERALp.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Burecu.
London, April 9.
Prime Minister Lloyd George hopes to
get assurances of French cooperation in
the Genoa conference in the course OF
his interview with Premier Poincare to-
morrow. That the French Premier will
not attend the initial sessions Of the
conference is keen Disappointment In
British official circles. where It is real
lied much depends ou tho conference
starting under favorable auspices.
The public view of M. Poincares
statement yesterday that the French
delegates will not have full powers Is
that it represents afresh the French un-
willingness to cooperate in Genoa. Of
ficials pointed out to-day, however, that
Mr.. Lloyd George gave the same pledge
to the House of Commons-that the re-
suits of Genoa, particularly II they in
volved new political attitude toward
Russia, would have to be ratified by
Parliament Hence 1t Is hoped some
thing will develop In the course OF to-
morrow's brief conversations to enable
Mr.. Lloyd George to feel that the first
session is not to be under the influeace
of positive French unfriendliness.
1t is emphasized again in official
quarters that the British leaning
toward an Angio-American entente in
discates not the slighted desire to de-
sert France. On the contrary, Mr..
anxious to get France to come in.
In one well informed quarter 1t is
advanced that Mr.. Lloyd George would
even angle for French acceptance of
Anglo-American economic suggestions
as the arrangement best calculated to
allay French worries over the failure
Of Woodrow Wilson's trlpartite treaty
to protect France by military measures.
Even provided that German reparations
obligations are paid up. England can
not see how the financial position Of
France or any other European nation
can be brought anywhere ear enough
the Aglo-Amerlcan status to warrant
the attainment creditship.
But IL France and other European ma
tions will accept Mr.. Lloyd Georges
American theory, that the thing for
the world to do now is to forget enmi-
ties, disarm and get back to normally"
1t is likewise part Of the British theory
that the necessity for any formal group
ing of nations will disappear.
1t is reiterated that the foundation Of
the whole plan is to get Russia to dis
arm and end communistic aggression.
While Mr.. Lloyd George would De un-
able under the present domestic political
situation to break with France on any
grounds that would desecrate the war
sealed comradship, it is considered pos
sible he could advocate successfully a
policy OF British isolation IL France
refused to take his view of the res
tnration of Eurone.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Poincare and Lloyd George
to Confer in Much Secrecy

Special Gable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April ..
Urine MINISTER LLOYD
G e OR G E'S conversation
with Premier Poincare to-
morrow afternoon will take place
under unusual precautions of Sc
crecy and unprecedented efforts
to keep newspaper reporters and
photographers away. The British
Premier will, arrive at the Care
du Nord at 4:20 O'clock and receive
NJ. Poincare in his private car.
This will be uncoupled from the
special train and shunted to some
hidden siding of the Paris winding
belt line, where the Genoa program
will be discussed for three hours.
TIE private car then win be taken
to the Care de Lyon and hitched
to the night train for Modane at
too late an hour for Mr.. Lloyd
George to be disturbed by corre-
spondents. As for M. Poincare he
intends to give out no COM
muniques or interviews.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
u. S. NOW HAS TRADE
BALANCE WITH BELCIANS

BRUSSELS, April 8 (Associated Press).
Belgium had a deficit of 1000, 900. 900
francs in her commercial trade balance
for 1921. Imports from the United
States exceeded exports from Belgium
to America by 1.400, ,000, 900 francs. I'M
norts from Argentina exceeded exports
10 that country by 6o0.o00.0o0 francs.
Premier Theunys explained that the
other billion franc deficit was created
through depreciation of the German
mark and French protective tariffs.
A Belgian commercial and economic
mission will leave shortly for Japan to
study the Japanese export market. It's
principal inquiry will be with view to
purchasing from Japan certain raw ma
terials and manufactured articles which
Belgium now obtains only from the
North and Sou,h American markets.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
IRISH ARMY REBELS
SWELL OUTRAGES
Arrest 100 Young Men on Way
to Join the Free State
Forces.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, foe2, by THE New York HERALD
N.v, Varl< uev-aId Nureau
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
BRITISH NOTE ON DEBT
ONLY HINT TO FRANCE

LONDON, April s (Associated Press) -
The British note to France concerning
interest on Frances debt to Great
Britain. 1t was authoritatively explained
to-day. was not an actual demand for
payment Of interest, but formal notice
that the three years Of suspension of
interest having expired. Great Britain
resumes freedom of further action.
Certain countries, It was said, notably
Italy and Rumania. were promised two
months notice on any required cash
payments. and. as Great Britain starts
payment to America in October, 1t be-
came necessary that this notice should
be given.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April 0.
Prof. Albert Einstein's relativity has
scored another victory. in spite of the
mathematician, Guillaume. to Paris
with the avowed intention of flooring
the Germans theory.
mann, DIR. Langevin, Sorbonne profess
sors and advanced students yesterday
Prof Guillaume asked for twenty min
utes in which to demolish Einsteinism.
Drawing "a score of red and blue circles
on the board and then series OF saw
like marks. the Swiss scientist called
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

have a chance to discuss the repara-
tions question at least informally.
German circles regard the Anglo
American economic approchment re-
ported In London dispatches to The
Neto York Heruld of Ports and the an
nouncement Of the British intention to
oblige France to pay the interest on
her debts as a positive indication that
Great Britain intends to exert economic
pressure on France where political
pressure is lacking.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
WIRTH Off TO GENOA
WITHOUT APROGRAM
Will Grasp Every Oppor-
tunity to Argue on
Reparations.
HOPE IN LLOYD GEORGE
Germans Claim British As
sarance of Being Heard
on Finances.
TO DODGE ANTAGONISTS
Are Prepared to Disclaim Con-
spicuous Intimacy With
Bolsheviki.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YoRK HEuALp.
Copyright, 1898, by THE Nxw York HkRALp
New York Herald Burem.
Berlin, April 6.
Chancellor Wirth left to-day for
Genoa. German Ministers, chambers
Of commerce and trades unions have
long been busy preparing memoranda
and copious statistics showing Ger
many's financial difficulties in trying
to meet the reparsuions. But Chan
cellor wirth is supposed to have LETT
without definite program, his gem
eral scheme being to utilize every op-
portunity to argue the German repa-
rations case.
1t is believed here the french will
not succeed in eliminating reparations
discussions from the conference and
the Germans believe they will Rave
a chance to voice their pet grievances
when tho questions OF stability Of In
ternational exchange. international
loans and the financing Of reoonstruc-
tion are raised.
The German delegation incEudes the
leading financial and industry experts.
which the technical commission selected
I'm the hope Germany will have an active
part in the economic deliberations.
Among the members are many who par
ticipated in the Spa and Versailles de-
liberations, notably DR.. Carl Melchior.
banker and former Cabinet member; DR..
Wilhelm Cuno of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Line, Carl Bergman, who en-
gineered the Wiesbaden agreements !;
Herr Mendelssohn, banker, and Herr
Kraerner head OF the national economic
parliament The trades unions also are
represented through Herr Wissel and
Herr Hue, the miners leader. who
Joined Hugo SHINES in attempting to
block the demands Of the Allies at the
Spa conference.
Rely ON Lloyd George.
German offcial circles hint they in
tend shaping their policy after seeing
whether Premier Lloyd George really
intends to give the French the support
which his recent speech to Parliament
seemed to indicate. The Germans also
are not inclined to risk any sympathy
they might have among the Western
Powers by too conspicuous intimacy
with the Bolsheviki.
The German policy seeks to avoid
antagonizing tho British at all costs AMI
where obstacles are met not to appear
sufficiently IN accord with the Bolshe-
Wiki so as to outweigh possible allied
opposition.
II is understood from an Official source
that Germany probably will give posi-
tive answer to the new demands OF the
Preparations Commission before the
Genoa conference. The Germans put
most OF their hopes in Mr.. Lloyd George.
An authoritative informant told THE
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent that
the British Ambassador in Berlin gave
the Germans assurance they would
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
swEDEN,s DRY MOVEMENT.

STOCKHOLM. April s. - The upper
chamber of Parliament to-day rattle ]
the bill passed by the lower house yes
terday in favor Of a consultative refer
endum next autumn on the question of
prohibition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
YOUNG ITALIAN
 VICTIM IF NEW
 LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Remembering Plentiful Supply of Wines in Italy, Young Man Sees Easy Profits of Bootleg ger and Starts to Make It."

Despido Severeno, 27, who came
 from Italy about IS months ago, underwent a rapid process of "Ameri- canization" After some journeyings around the country, he missed the casual ease with which Chianti could be secured in his native land, he told officers yesterday; and found many who cared more for bootlegger's S profits than for the sanctity of the law engaged in making their own. , So when he settled down in Yavapai county some time ago, he determined to have a drink and to secure some of those visionary profits. He is now in the Yavapai county jail, awaiting arraignment on a charge of manu- featuring alcoholic liquor.
 Severeno was arrested yesterday afternoon at his cabin near the old slaughter house on the old Senator road. Undersheriff Joe Furst and Deputies Grant Carter and Bill Poul- son piled into a car and went out three miles on the Jersey Lily road, then turned on the old Senator road until they came to the slaughter house. They alighted and inspected Severeno's place. No one was home. Grant Carter squeezed in through the loose door and found on the in side a still dripping liquor, three barrels of mash and about nine gal Ions of finished product.
 Just about this time the officers became aware that Severeno, hidden in the background, had seen them come up. Messrs. Furst and Poul- son got into the automobile and drove away, and presently Severeno, thinking the officers had gone, came up to the cabin. He entered it and began to inspect his illicit property, when Officer Carter made his pres ence known and arrested him. About l50 gallons of mash were found in addition to the still and liquor, the latter being brought to Prescott. Three gallons of liquor were acci- dcntally broken on the road, Under sheriff Furst said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
FIRST APPEAL
 IN WATER CASE
Wid Sawyer Asks Court to Re- view Norveil's Decision on His Application for Reservoir Per init in Date Creek Valley.
From Sundays Daily)

One of the first appeals to a court of law to reverse a decision of the Arizona state water commissioner, was started on its way here yester- day when Wid T. Sawyer sued w. s. Norveil water commissioner, and the Alamos Land and Irrigation company a protestant to Sawyer's application for reservoir permit.
 The entire file of proceedings of record in the Sawyer application, which was disallowed by MT. Norveil, accompany the complaint and make it fairly bulky document. The issues attempted to be joined in the present action, originated on January 6 last, when Sawyer filed an application for the reservoir .site on Date Creek. R. c. Langmade, secretary of the Ala mos company, wrote lengthy letter to the water commissioner, protest ing the application. Then on March s, a hearing was held on the dis puted site, and Norveil decided against Sawyer.
 Sawyer and the Alamos company have engaged in several notable court battles over irrigation matters in the Date Creek section Now, Sawyer petitions upon appeal from the decision of the state water com and asks the court to de cree that the commissioners findings of fact were faulty, and his judgment should be reversed.
 Russell & Stack represent Sawyer
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
Canteloupe Season Is Equal to Last Years
 Is Railroads Report

The cantaloupe season this year equalled that of last season and was moved more rapidly, according to w. P. Arntz, roadmaster of the local line of the Santa Fe.
 4The yield of cahtaloupes in the Salt River valley this summer is said by our traffic agents at Phoenix to have equalled that of last year." said Mir. Arntz; and we got the ship ments through in much shorter time" He was unable to say how many carloads had been shipped out of the valley over the various roads.
 "As far as the strike IS concerned" he continued, i've are organized nicely, so that we can handle our business without the least trouble Phoenix, if anything, is bet ter fixed, than Prescott. They are about 90 per cent effective, while Prescott has 70 per cent effective force.''
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
N. 4. FAIR ID NAME BUREAU
 CHIEFS TO-DAY
Heads of Departments to be Picked and Other Prelirni- naries Seen to at Meeting of Assn at 3 o'clock Today.
fFrom Saturdays paI1yl

Heads for those departments with out such will be selected at a meet ing at 3 o'clock this afternoon of the Northern Arizona State Fair associa- ton. He'd Aitken, president of the association, issued the call for the conference which will be held in the chamber of commerce.
 There are a dozen or more divis- ions and bureaus under the fair man. agement Most of the department heads are perennials, but some must be replaced this year.
 It is going to be a good fair, ac- cording to every indication Despite a season scarcely remarkable for its productiveness either in the farming or livestock departments, the pro- ducers- are eager for a chance to of fer their best for this years prizes. Exhibits of everything from pump kins to chickens will compete. As in past years, every department of the fair will be open and will have exhibits.
 The Northern Arizona State fair, an institution supported in part by legislative appropriations and man aged entirely by volunteer and non paid workers from Prescott, is in tended to gather at central point the agricultural, livestock, mineral, educational and other products of the five northern counties of Navajo, Apache, Coconino, Mohave and Yava- pal, so that the best of them may be selected and sent to Phoenix for competition with other sections of the state at the fair there Needless to recall to readers of this paper the of agricultural trophies the northern counties have annexed at Phoenix by picking their exhibits at the N. A. fair.
 The dates for the fair this year have been fixed-October 19, 20 and 21.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
DUTCH TREAT HOUSE
 BUY ENDS IN SUIT

Peter Tonelli and Virgil Selma joined to buy some disused houses from the United Verde Extension Mining company. They picked out the houses they liked, told the man to wrap up half dozen and send them to the house. The bill was SLIGO.
 TonelliJ in complaint filed yester- day, alleges that the agreement was to divide the purchase price evenly, and further that he had paid his $550 this being Dutch treat sort of transaction. But Selma, he says, fail ed to put up the necessary money, and appealed to the plaintiff to help him. Which Tonelli says he did to the extent of $4125O. Now he wants that money back, and that's the why of the lawsuit
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
MAYO SIMPSON
 STARTS JOURNEY ID LEAVENMORTH.
(From Saturdays Dally)

Mayo Simpson, convicted in the federal district court here on six counts in connection with the pos session and selling of narcotics and sentenced to six terms of 25 months each, to be served concurrently, last night left Prescott for Ft. Leaven- worth, Kans,, in custody of Joe Dill lon and Onas Jett.
 The two special deputies and three prisoners departed on the 1:30 train. The other two prisoners were Ivan Ray Carter, who had pleaded guilty to violation of the Mann white slave act and was sentenced to serve two years, and Robert E. Mills, convict led of passing counterfeit coin and sentenced to year and a day.
 Mrs. Kate Simpson, mother of Mayo Simpson, visited her son at the county jail before his departure to serve out the 25 months. She was ,visibly affected, but strove to hide .her emotions as much as possible be- fore the officers. But the fortitude she had shown previous to her sons conviction and sentencing was gone. Mrs. Simpson and Lemuel Simpson, her other son, who were also charged with violation of the Harrison mar cotic act, were dismissed after Mayo's conviction.
 When Mayo Simpson was arrested, morphine valued at $18,OOO was con fiscated by agents of the department of justice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
Work of Industrial
 Congress to be Told
 to YaVapai RancherS

A series of lectures on the work of the Arizona Industrial congress in relation to ranching and livestock raising will be given in ,Yavapai county next week by o. D. Flake, of the congress, it was announced yes terday by C. U. Pickrell, county agricultural agent. Mir Flakes itinerary will be as follows:
 Monday, July 31, o'clock p. m, at the Little Chino valley school house.
 Tuesday, August 1, o'clock p. m. at Kirkland amusement hall
 Wednesday, August ?, 8 o'clock p. m. at the Skull Valley school house
 Thursday, August 5, 8 o'clock p. m.. at Vyne's hall in Camp Verde
 Friday. August 4, o'clock p. III. at the Lower Oak Creek school house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
FEDERAL PRISONER
 EXTRADITED,; WILL
 FACE OHIO CHARGE

Although he offered to plead guilty to transporting a stolen automobile and take a four months sentence in the local jail, in order to avoid ex- tradition to Ohio to face charges of burglary and larceny for which heavier sentences would be imposed, E. J. Kelly was refused permission to do this and yesterday started on the journey to Cleveland, where he will face trial on the Ohio charges. He was accompanied by two Ohio officers who appeared armed with extradition papers signed by Cover nor Davis of Ohio and Governor Campbell of Arizona.
 Kelly, who carries the alias Of Frank Sullivan, was arrested with E. T. Knight in Arizona for violation of the Dyer act by transporting a stolen automobile from one state to and brought to the Yavapai county jail recently to await trial. When the two men appeared before Judge Sawtelle in the federal court, Knight pleaded guilty and was fined and sentenced. Kelly pleaded not guilty, and pending his trial it was learned that he was wanted in Cleve- land. Permission to change his plea was denied by Judge Sawtelle, and Kelly will fave trial in the east on charges which, if he is found guilty, will result in a heavier sentence than would probably have been imposed here.