davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-05

Special Gable TO THE NEW YorK HERALD.
Copyright 1899. 6y THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Dec. 4.
The British Government is still
waiting to see what Premier Poincare
of France may offer as a reparations
solution, Bonar Law In the House Of
Commons tonight again evading ques-
tons regarding foreign policy. 1t is
known that ne has not made up his
mind as 10 what course to pursue
when the four Premiers meet here the
end OF this week
Premier Mussolini OF Italy has not
formally answered the invitation to
London, but it is generally assumed he
viii come, and that the Italian policy
will not essentially differ from that Of
heretofore, which was more nearly in
accord with the British than the
|, French.
over figures relating to British trade
depression, as affected by the European
turmoil, and the relative Importance
of debts and reparations. Meanwhile
it is watching two peculiar cross cur
rents of public opinion here one OF
which Is becoming weary Of German
evasions and bad faith and the other
becoming weary of French turbulence
and the natural reaction produced by
these two currents would be decision
4,
submit al really reasonable proposal to
get money from Germany Great Britain
win back him up. The .-ritish regard
the Rhine frontier proposal, alone as
such a measure.
II NJ. Poincare fails to submit such
reasonable plans there Is every reason
TO believe that Mr.. Bonar Law will cut
the European painter. He has an eco-
nomic conference with the dominions
coming on in q few weeks. Failing
agreement in the Brussels meeting, Mr..
Bonar Law is extremely likely to exc
cute Lloyd Georges often repeated
threat to turn his back upon Europe.
write off war losses, both debts and
reparations and seek what can be done
TO revive trade with the dominions and
other non-European countries. for the
good OF the Empire. In other words, to
execute a close imitation OF the Ameri-
can policy of isolation. till Europe sets
it's house in order by abandoning ma
tionai jealousies, balancing budgets and
getting back to normal.
The Prime Minister in the Commons
tonight laid stress upon his refusal TO
revive Anslo-American differences over
Interpretation of naval armament linn
itation. declining to enter into discus
sion regarding the two capital ships TO
be built.
If the week end reveals that Britain
cannot como TO quick understanding
with France. Stanley Baldwin, Chan
ceilor of the Excheauer, may be ex-
pected to leave for America almost i'm
mediately. inaugurating British efforts
for an Anslo-American entente by
funding the British debt In Washington.
Great Britain and America then would
become. in effect. the worlds only cred-
ltor nations. II is believed II would not
be lone before France saw the futility
In trying to squeeze Germany alone.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
DEMANDS GERMANY PAY
OR FACE REVOLUTION

Special Cable 20 THE Nrw Tong flFamp
Copyright, fssR, by THE NEW YORK HsEAlO.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. I.
Germany nnst cnoose between pay.
Ing and D." declared Louis
Goucheur. Minister OF the
Liberated Regions. n tAe Chamber %
Deputies to-day. 1T was a grave error
not TO have stabilized the max last
Dccember'i he continued but Herr
Bergman % the Reichsbank was The
only German statesman who saw
Clearly, for he realized that he could
not talk about the expectation OF gold
marks IN payment Of rcparation so
long as money kept changing In value
daily.
"Thc situation in Germany is SO grave
that it requires a sur sical operation.
Germany must perish or reorga nize its
finances II il better not 10 prophesy
Until after the Brussels conference,
when we shall see N Germany persists
In her policy OF bankruptcy. When the
dobacle comes the revolution will get
rid OF unreasonable politicians. and will
install new order; for IL things con
tinuc rs az prescni. in bankruptcy,
revolution appears inevitable
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
CUNO FACES CRISIS
OVER ALLIED FINES
Bauoriu in Ferment Ouer De-
nnands for Apology and Cash.

specio; Gable 10 THE NEw YoaK HERALD
Copyright, rgss. BY THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Dec. 4.
The Cuno Cabinet faces a critical sit
ting tomorrow when the Bavarian
Premier Won Knill:ng arrives here to
discuss with the central Government
what Is to be done abou. the Allies de-
mand for apologies and fines for at
tacks upon allied officers OF the con
troll commission in Passau and Ingol-
stadt.
Bavaria r. reported TO be in a ferment
over the note from Paris. with the
mayor of Ingolstadt flatly refusing even
to consider payment of the fine and the
nationalist press demanding the adop-
ton of a firm anti-French policy.
Nevertheless the Bavarian Government
has met one of the Allies points by dis
missing Passau's chief OF police.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
SCHUMANN-HEINK,S
CONDITION UNCHANGED
Singer Sleeps Quietly After
Restful Doy.

The condition of Nine. Ernestine Schu-
nn-Heink, the singer. who is I'll with
bronchial pneumonia at her homo In
Garden City. was unchanged last night.
according 70 bulletin issued at 10
o'clock by her physicians. The bulletin
stated that she was sleeping quietly and
that she had had a restful day, with
some slight improvement noticeable dur
ing the morning.
Many kilograms and messages were
received, among them one from Alvin
Owsley. national commander OF the
American Legion. expressing tho hope OF
the Legion members that she have
speedy recovery. The singers son and
his bride, who returned from Europe on
Sunday. arrived at the Garden City
home yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
TRUCK MISSES MAYOR,
WHO LECTURES DRIVER
Hyian Promises to Take Ac-
ton Against Him.

Mayor John F. Hylan and Grover A.
Whalen. Commissioner Of Plant and
Structures. were almost struck by an
street and Broadway. the mudguard
missing the skirt of the Mayors over
coat by a few inches. The truck stopped
at the entrance to Theater Alley and
Mr.. Hylan ran to the machine and
scolded the driver.
1T Is such drivers as you." he said.
reckless of human life in the streets,
who make the deaths by vehicular acct
dents blot on the good name OF the
city"
The crowd cheered. and Mayor Hylan
took the drivers name and the number
of the truck and said he would proceed
against the man In the State Tax De-
partment and the Department OF LII
censes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
There Are Only 1900, 600
Styles in Women's Shoes

NLEVELAND. Dec. 4.-Women
OF the United States wear
100000 different styles of
shoes. William A. Durgin. chief Of
the division of simplified practice
OF the Department OF Commerce,
declared here to-day before the an
nual convention OF the Shippers.
Warehousing and Distributing AS
sociation.
Hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
would be saved. he said. IL the sizes
and type of containers used In
packing shoes should be reduced to
as few as possible. He also pointed
out the necessity of cutting down
methods OF packing and the styles
OF warehouse certificates.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
EAST ENGLAND HEARS
NEWARK RADIO CONCERT
Voice Carrying Across Allan
tic Becomes Common.

Epecioi Cubis 20 rnr NBw YORK HrRuD.
CopDTight i0ce, Jy TIE Nrw YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Dec. 4.
Wireless stations nj Croydon and Liv-
erpooi listened in last night to long
program broadcast by Newark. and ~the
amateur. Williams OF Holyhead. once
more heard the spoken word across the
Atlantic. The repetition Of the per-
formance by the radio waves convInces
experts here that the voice carrying
over the ocean was no phenomenon 10
be classified as a freak" but soon
destined to become routine sport for en-
thueiasts.
Newark has been reported heard in
many parts OF England. but Croydon
T. the most easteriy station TO have
received the messages
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
CALL PRINCES OIL
CLAIMS RIDICULOUS
Turks at Lausanne Declare the
Rights Have Never Been
Taken Seriously.

! Spsoial Cable 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
! Copyright, 1879, 6v THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
LAUSANNE, Dec 4.--The statement is
| Company on the subject of the alleged
oil claims OF Turkish princes. heirs of
Abdul Hamid. represented by Major
Goldolphin Bennett. formerly an attache
to the British Embassy In CONSTANT
nople, attracted much attention here.
| principally because these are the claims
said to be represented really by John
W. de Kay. the American promoter for
whom. they say, Bennett is now acting.
Samuel Untermeyer OF New York Is I'm
| derstood to be acting for Bennett De
Kay has left Lausanne because the
American Legation in Berne tried to OBJ
tain his arrest on an old indictment In
connection with the failure OF bank
in Providence. II. j.
| The Turks say the oil claims are
ridiculous and never will be recognized.
The rights have never been taken
seriously, even by the English, they as
sert.
De Kay, who organized the Mexican
beef trust in Mexico, where he was
close friend Of Gen. Nictoriano Huerta,
whose bonds he tried to float to obtain
munitions, was not in the public eye
for a long time until he turned up here.
His presence here was advertised suffi-
ciently TO come TO the notice OF Amer
ican embassy officials IN Paris. who re-
membered AN extradlticn warrant once
issued for him. De Kay. who told
people here that his retirement has been
spent chiefly IN writing poetry, was stop
ping at the Hotel Maurice, but left
suddenly for the French border. He let
il be understood that he had engaged
lawyers in New York 10 represent him
should extradition proceedings be instf-
tuted. He contended that the charges
against him are purely technical.
Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, bv THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. 4.
Any Americans claiming to represent
oil rights in Turkey belonging to the
heirs OF Abdul Hamid have not chance
in the world OF getting recognition
therefor. as Abdul Hamid yer owned
the properties in question, says to-day's
Caolo0r1mme, which Is generally con-
sidered here the mouthpiece of French
oil interests. The paper doubts the
claims OF Major John Goldolphin Ben
nett. who, It relates, has engaged Alvin
Untermyer. the son OF Samuel Inter
myer OF New York. to defend the inter.
ests of the Turkish heirs at Lausanne,
and insists. moreover. that nothing has
ever been paid to the heirs In question
by those claiming to have obtained an
interest in the rights.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
The Pedestal and
Smoking Stand Type

of hammered gun metal
or mahogany. 1t may
be used as a pedestal
for a jardiniere or stat
uette or as a smoke
stand, as the tray con-
tanning the smoking
outfit is removable. 600
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
kRUPPS TO SELL FARM
MACHINERY TO RUSSIA
Close Big Deal After Amer
ican Concerns Drop Out.
spsetal CooIe 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, Iosf, by THE NEW Yorx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
MI.


Berlin. Dec. 4.
Stomaniakoff. commercial representa-
tive of Soviet Russia. has gone to
Moscow with an agreement. which. if
ratified, VIII make the Krupps the
greatest agricultural implement dis
tributors for Russia. The German firm
closed the deal with English ftnanc cial
backing. after the international Harves-
ter Company and. other American con-
Germs had refused to participate.
The Kruppe are to take over 80. 900
acres Of fertile land In Russia and start
cultivation Immediately. with the privi-
lege of acquiring an equal amount later.
using Russian labor and German ma
chinery. the combined outlay OF British
and German capital being Es0.Oo0. Sto-
maniakoff also is taking 10 Moscow the
text OF an agreement with American
firms 10 finance the expectation of
Russian furs for five years
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
ENGLAND THREATENS.
TO ISOLATE HERSELF
Demands POincare FOrmu-
late Reasonable Plans
for ReparatiOns.
READY TO WORK ALONE
May Initiate American At
titude as Regards Re-
mainder of Europe.
FAVOR L. s. AGREEMENT
Bonar Law Awaits Arrival Of
Premiers to Discuss Council
at Brussels.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. oy THE NEW YORK HEaALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
GREEK KINGS OFFICE
DEPENDS ON BEHAVIOR
Exiled Andrew to Join Con.
stantine at Palermo.

Lvs,NNE. Dec. (Associated press).
Greek delegates to the conference
point out that Prince Andrews banish-
rnent leaves King George as the solo
representative OF the Constantine
dynasty on Hellenic coil. and his CON
tlnuance upon the throne is believed
here 10 depend on whether he keeps
strictly to the role assigned 10 him. "a
his father. Constantlne. was accused OF
raining the country by mingling in party
politics.
LONDON. Dec. 4.--Prince Andrew and
his wife are proceeding 60 Corfu and
thence 10 Brindisi. Italy. aboard the
British light cruiser Calypso. Official
quarters expect that eventually Prince
Andrew will seek refuge here. but the
latest definite information Is that the
Prince and Princess will join former
King Constantine OF Greece at Palermo.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
DIR. ". 4. Schcelc, Bomb
Expert, Dies in Jersey

Dr.. Walter 7. Schcc1c, sixty-two
years old, d noted bomb and explosive
expert, who figured frequently during
the World War as a friend of Ger
many, died last night at his home at
Hackensack, n. j., after an illness of
two weeks. Death was due to pneu-
monia. He is survived by his wl1e.
Dr.. Scheole came into prominence
when bombs were found in Hoboken, it
being believed they were intended to
be placed aboard the American troop
ships. Dr. Scheele who was rumored
to be friend of the Kaiser and rep
rosentative OF Ambassador Bernstorff
appeared, but was located several days
later and sent to Atlanta penitcntiary,
where he was interned during the war
He is said to have obtained his re-
lease from the Federal prison through
giving two inventions to the War De-
partmcnt. One of these is said to have
been method of shipping INT shells
abroad without danger. The second
was not made public.
Following his discharge DR.. Scheele
was restored to the good graces of gov
ernmcnt officials because of his knowl-
edge of explosives. He was called upon
to make q report on the bomb explo-
SION in Wall Street.
Two weeks ago he applied for citi-
zenshlp papers. The matter was re-
ferred 20 tie Department of Justice
which reported favorably on his appli-
cation
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
O'Connell Urges federation

ROME, March 5.-Cardinal O'Con-
nell. Archbishop of Boston, to-day cele-
brated low mass in the American
Church of Saint Susanna before 900
Americans, after which he delivered a
short address in which he referred to
the change which had occurred in the
last fifty years in the Amerncan view
point about the papacy, due especially,
he said. to the wisdom of Pope Leo
XIII, the holiness of Plus X and Bene-
diets impartiaity during the war.
Some say that Europe needs Amer
ica," continued the Cardinal, but as
en- American i can state that America
needs Rome and Europe, as she cam
not separate herself from the past, and
Europe is the past and Rome is the
center OF modern civilization.
'In America we always respect one
another's religion. Thus | do not un-
derstand why little American Metho-
dists collect money in the United
States trying to purchase the souls Of
little Italians, who have had their re-
ligion for 1000 years.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Coyeties in Washington
Defer to Lenteu Mood
Informal Dances and Dinner
Parties Only Social lnduI-
gcnceS on The Calendar

From The Trihure's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, March 5.-With the
arrival of the Lcnten season, gaveties
OF Washington society have subsided.
'Mi -Careme,' the breathing spell in
Lent, will be utilized by number OF
Informal dances and dinner parties,
although no cos tune ball or mask has
been announced
President and Mrs. Harding are ex-
pected to open the White House
grounds TO the Easter egg rolling again
this year. This function is one of the
social affairs to which Washington
children, as we'll as their parents. look
forward.
Mrs. Harding will receive the dele
gates to the n-American conference
Of women, which is to meet in connec-
tion with the third annual convention
Of the National League of " omen Vot-
ers, at the White House on the after
noon of April %. Numerous social af-
delegates, both those from Hispanic
America, Canada, the United States and
Europe. Lady Nancy Astor, first
woman member OF the British Parlia-
ment and an American by birth, will be
among the distinguished Europeans
who will attend the conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
entertained at luncheon to-day in com
pliment to the Ambassador Of Chile
and Nine Matthew and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Roosevelt, who are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. Mrs
Sweeney will give another luncheon or
Thursday, when she will entertain in
compliment to Mrs. Larz Anderson.
n. K, Ncndal, former second sec
retary Of the legation Of Sweden, has
been transferred to New York, as vice
consul general.
Mrs. King Carley is passing a few
days in New York as the guest Of Mrs
Vincent Astor.
Mrs. james Arthur Conner cnter-
tanned at tea this afternoon at hsr
residence, 2724 Ontario Road, in com
! pliment to Mrs. Edwin S. Broussard,
wife of Senator Broussard, Of Louiei-
ana, and Mrs. Broussard's s house guest
Miss Stella Estorge. Assisting Mrs
Connor were Mrs: J. A. Carr, Miss
Emile Mathis, Miss Gencvieve Ong
Miss Anna Darby, Miss Alexander and
Miss Ruth Reed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
I,enten Sunday
Receptions to
Hold i'm Favor
Tea and Musicale Given i'm
the Afternoon by Mrs.
lollp Sanford Indicate
Trend Of Entertainment
Dances for the p "a
Ns,ioual Cal!,edral Associa-
citation 10 Hold Meeting
al Town Hall Tomorrow

That the Sunday afternoon reception
:. - maintain the prestige cstabljshe0 d
-, 4 during tho winter by Continuing
=, b. popular nediuA for inforual
,,.c4taiping during the Lenten season
..s,,s conclusive. A number of those
sss;rs ahcaGy have beea scheduled
INV .hc five weeks covering tho pen
trns,al period.
The FIRST OF these receptions. which
Wa combined with p tea and n'uSj-
cale, wns given yesterday efternoon by
Nr- John Sanford at her home. 9 East
Soycnty-sccona Street.
Nearly l5o guests responded to TIE
,,,..aoon OF tine hostess, 5eho Ma a
.,.,od in receiving hy beg NO dsugh-
,.7x Mss Sara k saafcvd apd Mss
Gertrude E. du 7. Sanford.
Included among those present we're a
number Of the girls and men of the
younger set. who arc intimates OF the
,ontbful members Of the household.
iut the assemblage OF guests was
rnsinly composed of the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford
The house was decorated with rare
taste. profusion of delicate toned
s7rinc flowers being used to adoYn the
reception room, where the hostess and
her daughters greeted their guests;
,he music room. where program
Of songs and recitations was given For
theiy entertainment. and in Tire dining
room, where tea was served later in
the afternoon.
Lady Dean Paul sang group Of
songs, and her musical numbers were
interspersed with several recitations in
French by Paul Leyssac. q visitor in
New York from Paris, who is a gifted
recitalist.
Two Robinson alumna spring dances
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Respect of White Associates
Won by Williams's Modesty

1t is said Of Bert Williams by his
managers that he was the most tracta- =
BILE Of actors, and was never given to
the outbursts of temperament that are
sometimes the habit of stage celcbri-
ties. He took the dressinR-rooms and
the railway accommodations provided
for him without word and was pleased
when they we're good and understand
ing when they were not. That his at
titudc toward the women Of his compa-
MES was somewhere admirably between
difference and the familiarity Of the
theater is tho testimony OF the show
men who knew him best, and it is re-
corded by him that in years Of asso-
citation he heard no Nord of complaint
from Mr.. Wiliamss fellow players.
His association with men not ef his
race was extensive, and he bore him
self with good deal of natural dig
nifty. He was never known to intrudc
reticent fellow, Mr.. Williams sell
dom talked Of himself, save in modest
reference to his work as a comedian
Yet he was the repository Of a secret
BORROW
There he was, unquestonably once
comic artist Of the first rank, doomed
LOU Nne rest OF MS career 10 an en-
vironmont OF jigs and jokes, with the
doors of advancement closed against
him, as they were not to Mr. Warfeld
and others. He could not, with sue
cess, aspire to make his genius an in
strument of cha ractcrization in the
more eminent realms Of the thcater. to
dx his fame in The more permanent
foundation Of the drama. lie humbly
proceeds along his ante pathway, OK.
citing the ephemeral admiration Of the
knowing and remaining, in hc delicate
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

and not descriptive phrsseology OF the
press agent, a distinguished colored
comedian"
1t was intimated above that Mr..
Williams nurses this dstressfui cir
cumstance as private woe and was
mute concerning it. While he did
not give expression to his thwarted
aesthetic yearnings, he did at times
hint his mild resentment at what be
termed IAN American phase You may
be surprised to hear that Mr. Williams
described the frontier between him and
his audience as IAN American phase "
Yet those are the words he employed
one evening in a somewhat reluctant
exposition of his emotions in the mat
ter. He talked we'll. Said he: This
may sound snobbish, though it isn't;
I'm not a native OF the United States,
but West Indian, and l must take
solace from my philosophy so long as
| earn my livelihood in this country.
The rebellion Is all out Of me; for
know that it ia up to me, and that this
IS the only civilization in all the world
where a mans color makes a difference,
other matters being regarded as equal.
And you must admit that there's food
for thought, not necessarily bitter. in
the fact that in London I may ait in
open lodge with a premier of Great
britain, and be entertained in the home
OF distinguished novelist, while here
III the United States, which fought four
years for certain principle, I am
often treated with an air Of personal
and social condescenSion By the geutl.
man who sweeps out my dressing room,
or tho gentleman whose duty it is to
turn the spotlight OF me if the stage
directions call upon his to do so''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Women Republican Leaders to
Hold National Rally in Nav

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Women
members of che Republican National
Executive Committee have issued call
for rally to be held here May 4-6.
Invitations are to go out this week to
women members of all Republican
state committees. Republican women's $
clubs and to women holding official po-
sitions in the party.
Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton is hon
orary chairman Of the committee which
has the program in charge, the chair
man being Mrs. Medill McCormick, wife
of Senator Mccormick, Of Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
JOHN SARGEANT
Special Dispatch to Tho T,4bur

Special Dispatch to Ths Tribune
CINCINNATI, March 5.-John Sar-
geant, fifty-nine years old, vice-prcsi-
dent and assistant treasurer of the
Domhoff-J Joyce Company, of Cincinnati,
died in a hospital at Buffalo, N. Y,
where he had gone for special treat
ment. according to information re-
ceived by relatives in Cincinnati to-
day. Death was attributed to hem
orrhage following an operation.
Mr. Sergeant was active in Kentucky
Republican politics. Recently he was
appointed colonel on Governor Edwin
p. Morrow's staff. He was a leader
in charitable movements. Besides his
wife, he is survived by two sons, Will
liam and Harry H. Sergeant, of Cin-
cinnati, and daughter. The body will
be forwarded to Bellevue, KY, for
burial