davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
AN ANGLO AMERICAN
ENTENTE INDICATED
Continued from First Page.

ing at Genoa under the domination. or
even under the threat. Of the new Anglo
American combination. His speech in
the Commons OH Monday amply evil
denced his respect for the blood conse-
Grated alliance with France. But man
extremely familiar with the workings
of Mr. Lloyd Georges mind said to-day
that he would regard the development
OF financial details along the lines indi-
Gated as a happy vindication of the Pre-
mier's belief that Friendship with Amer
lea must be the guiding star in all Brit
ish diplomacy"
Circles close to the Premier. upon
reading extracts from THE NEW York
HERALD and other editorials cabled from
America, realize that Mr.. Lloyd Georges
determination to recognize Russia was.
in American eyes, the outstanding point
of Mondays speech and that there is a
serious divergence of British and Amer
lean views on Russia.
But they cite, both as evidence that
an agreement can be reached and as
evidence Of Mr. Lloyd Georges devo-
tion to the ideal Of an Anglo-American
entente, his solution OF the Irish ques-
ton and the Japanese question. and his
insistence upon British restraint when
dealing with questions of all sorts likely
to irritate Britons against America.
Further evidence of the pursuit of
such policy was the assurance received
to-day that Great Britain to the fullest
measure appreciates and approves Sec
retary Hughes's stand regarding pay
ments for the American army on the
Rhine. and that Great Britain Is pre-
pared TO take any steps to secure such
payments asked of Germany.
This assurance was given only ver-
bally, through Ambassador Harvey. the
formal reply awaiting the recovery OF
Marquis Curzon. the Foreign Secretary.
from Il painful illness. The strength of
the verbal reply, however, precludes any
doubt Of the tenor of the formal answer
to the American note, which demanded
that sum be set aside from payments
already made by Germany on account
of reparations, to cover the expenses of
the American occupation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
NEGRO PROWLER BRINGS
FEAR TO BARNARD GIRLS
Nearly Caught Once, Fired
Shots and Fled.

rAgro night prowler who for two
weeks has annoyed persons living in the
apartment houses in 121st. i22d and
f23d streets. between Amsterdam ave-
rue and Broadway, is being sought by
vigilance committee OF citizens who
are assisting the police. The negro has
been seen a dozen times on roofs, In
courtyards and on fire escapes, but each
time he has managed 20 elude pursuers
S.Ioerds Of Teachers College and
Barnard many OF whom live In those
blocks have become afraid to go out at
night The negro was seen last on Tues
day morning by Samuel Minors, elevator
operator at 519 West t2ist street
Minors heard heavy footsteps IN the
courtyard. He went next door and got
the operator OF the elevator there. They
blew police whistles and Patrolman
Lindlieim OF the West Tooth street sta
tion came. He found the negro and
fred five shots at. him. The Legro. ac-
cording 10 the policeman. fired at him
twice and then escaped over fence
into vacant lot.
A few nights ago Miss Ina thinner
a trained nurse who has a room on the
second floor at sos West 1884 street
was in her room reading when the negro
came through the window, seized book
from the table, evidently thinking II was
purse. aid then jumped back out Of
the window.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
NelD York Couldn't
Eat Without Ice

The eight hundred million
pounds of toodstuffs that New
York consumes annually come
from the whole earth" fish
from Norway, tomatoes from
the Bahamas, eggs from Aus
tralia. In addition the city
draws from every state in the
Union. Authorities have care
fully tabulated the number of
people fed from the Port. of
New York and how long the
eight millions could be fed were
transportation cut off.
Think whot one day sco,lld mean if tho
ice supply were cut oG-hoD much miik,
meat, ETC., rrould be spoiled. Ice keeps
the perishoble foodstuys fresh on their
journey. And Knickerbockcr Ice helps
to keep them fresh, after they arrive.
Knickefbocker's 19 plants make hree
thousand tons of ice daily.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
DIE HARDS BURIED BY
OVER WHELMING VOTE
Coalition Defeats Censure on
Genoa by 288 to 05.

LONDON, April s (4ssociated Press).
Although a number of Laborites and
Independent Liberals voted with the
Die Hards." or Unionists opposed to
Lloyd George. the motion OF Sir William
Joynson Hicks censuring they-Govern-
ment In the House or Commons was
overwhelmingly defeated. The Amend
ment OF the Coalition Unionists was car
ried. 2sS1to 9b. 1.4
Joynson-Hicks appealed to the Con-
servative leaders TO take command OF
the Conservative party as. the. countrys
greatest instrument for political good
Austen Chamberlain. the Government
leader, asserted that there was not a
single principle contained i'm the resolu-
tion or a single definition OF faith.
Lord Hugh Cecil violently assailed the
Government generally and Mr. Lloyd
George and Mr.. Chamberlain particu-
larly. declaring that their actions and
failures we're endangering the country's
safety. III the Government cannot fol-
low their political principles they should
resign" he cried: and he added that he
feared the discredit OF Britain had
affected its commercial reputation
throughout the world.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
HELFFERICH FAVORS !
CONTINUED INITIATION
Says to Stop Printing Cur
,rency Would Bring Paralysis.

BERLIN. April ASSOCIATED Press. -
a bill for the reform of the Reichs-
banks statutes in accordance with the
requirements of the Allies was intro
duced in the Reichstag to-day. conforms
ing with the provisions of the allied
rote of March 81. which demanded full
Independence Of the bank and its note
printing press from the German Cow
ernment
DR.. Karl Helfferich, former Secretary
of the Imperial Treasury. declares the
proposed innovation will be unable to
stem the food OF paper money. be-
cause the root of the evil--namely the
excessive reparations burden-is not
touched He declared that the stopping
of the note press would mean cessa-
ton in the payment OF all the countrys s
current obligations. The situation, ac-
cording to his viewpoint. is that as long
as the reparations burden is not les
sened Il will be necessary to continue
the issue of paper money or there VIII
be complete paralysis in economic
,ife.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
cANARSIE LIEUTENANT
MADE POLICE CAPTAIN
Enriahf Also Promotes FiUe
Sevge0nts.

Lieut.. Martin ,, Bowe. who has be y
acting police captain at the csnsrs'e
station for some time. was made a ful.
captain by Commissioner Erright yes
t~rday and sent to take command OF
the Newtown station. AZ the same tins
the Commissioner transferred Cap.
James walsh from the Newtown TO tho
Csnarkie station.
Commissioner Enright also promot "a
ave sergeants 10 iieutenants yesterd ~.
Thsy were George AZ. Maxhauser OF N ]
Fast gixty-aeventh street station. Jameg
y. Harvey of the Detective Division,
John A. Golden. nnnerprint expert
az the Detective Division Otto Y. OILY
OF the Motorcycle squad and william X.
Bees Of the Morrisanla station. Msx.
hau~sr will 20 20 the East Fifty -nrst
street station. Harvey win remain at
the Charles street station. Olive will
s~snain with the Motorcycle squad. Boss
viii 70 20 the chief inspectors ONCE
and Golden will remain In charge ~
the criminal identlncatlon bureau At
night.
Sergeant Golden for twelve years has
been attached 10 the Bureau of Crimi.
nal Identification. ~ which he 10 now
made head. In that time he has taken
n.eoe finger prints and $4,000 photo
9raphs. re 10 a prcminsnt police sth-
Iste.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
law it conditions then appear to war;

law if conditions then appear to war
rant it,"
or the bill increasing District Attor.
ney Bantons force Gov. Miller said;
One competent trial counsel In a case
Win an assistant, who has prepared IT,.
~ better than three. However, provi-
sion has been made for four additional
Trial Parts. two OF the General Sessions
Court to be held by two additional Gem
erai Sessions judges and two of the SUI
preme Court TO be held by upstate
Justices OF the Supreme Court tempo
rarily assigned. / have. therefore. de-
clded to approve this bill SO that there
may be no excuse for not speedily dis
posing or the large number OF indict-
ments now pending.
Many OF the miscarriages of justice.
commonly attributed to juries. are really
due to inadequate preparation or presen-
tation OF the cases or to both. | expect
the additional assistants provided by
this bill to be selected for .heir ability
- prepare and try cases, and when the
present congestion of the calendar has
been relieved the force should be re-
duced"
District Attorney John e. Ruston. Of
Kings County, who appeared for the
calendar bill as secretary OF the Associa-
ton OF District Attorneys. tod the Gov
ernor that in New York county there
are 2.400 indictments pending. and that
many criminals remain out on bail for
"a year or more. In Kings County. where
the District Attorney makes up the cal
eerdar. there are only 353 pending indict-
ments
He declared that District Attorney
sBanton has not been able to touch a
single liquor case, with 1000 cases pend
ing. whereas Kings County mas disposed
of.900, and has only 22 pending.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
AT ODDS WITH GOVERNOR
HIS SECRETARY QUITS
Reported Friction With w.
Ward Smith OUer Expenses.
Special Dispatch 10 The New YonK HnrNp.
New York Herald Bureau.
ALBANY. Apt-il a. 4

Special Dispatch 70 The New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. April s.
The resignation OF w. Ward Smith
OF New York as secretary TO Gov
Miller, 1t was said here tonight. Is
the result OF strained relations betweenl
the two for two months or more
Severing OF their relations has been
expected for weeks. Friends of the
Governor say he was angered by the
fact that executive department ex-
pendltures exceeded appropriations.
largely because OF expenses Incurred by
Mr.. Smith.
IL is said that tho department ex-
ceeded its appropriation by $4,000 and
that the difference was made up by the
Governor and his secretary out of their
own pockets.
Gov Miller was particularly incensed.
Il is said. when he learned that his de-
partment had gone beyond its appro-
priation because OF his warning TO all
other department heads that they must
not exceed their appropriations. Demo
cratic leaders OF the Legislature mad
these facts and intended 10 use them,
but an Investigation revealed that the
charges might prove boomerang.
MIR Smiths place viii be taken either
by Major william u. CooRan, the pri-
vate secretary. or William Mccarthy,
assistant private secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
DR.. HADLEY SEES BIG
INTERNATIONAL CHANGE
Relations of England and
America the Basis.

Special Gable 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1872, bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 0.
DR.. Arthur Twining Hadley, former
president OF Yale. delivered an interest
ing lecture as incumbent OF the sir
George Watson chair of American his
tory and literature before the Anglo
American Society to-day. His argu-
ment on THE Economic Problem OF De-
mocracy" was based upon the present
relationship OF England and America
showing the enormous prospects OF de-
velopment that that relationship could
open up chiefly because the situation
to-day differs from what II was at any
previous time, as the struggle between
nations Is now essentially an industrial
one"
DIR. Hadley urged that the people or
America and England should. adapt
themselves to changed circumstances by
a broad system OF education through
the press. Parliament and courts-not
merely through books. He described
railways as "a big experimental labora-
tory In which many problems or mod
ern economy have been worked out"
DIR. Hadley has agreed 10 deliver six
lectures in the principal cities OF Great
Britain under the Watson foundation.
established by a 100000 gift by. sir
w. G.. Watson TO the Anglo-Amerioan
Society.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
SUSPICIOUS RUSSIANS
CLEARED FROM GENOA
Soviet Delegates to Be Under
Italian Protection.

GENOA. April ASSOCIATED Press) -
Genoa and it's environs have been
cleared OF suspicious Russians. who II
was feared might disturb the COM
Ing international economic conference.
Strangely enough most OF them We're
enthusiastically members of the.
old aristocracy--wno claimed that they
must remain in Italy for health rea-
sons Some OF them were escorted to
the border, but others OF them will be
permitted to remain in 1taly-in Flor
ence, Rome or other cities.
M. Tcfitcherin and his associates will
have special guards at the Imperial
Hotel at Rapallo. They will travel into
Genoa In special train. entering the
royal station, Immediately behind the
royal palace. In attending the confer
ence 1t has been arranged the Bolshe-
wiki can reach all official meetings with
out leaving the direct protection OF the
Italian Government.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
STANDARD OIL HAND
FELT AT GENOA
Working Agreement Made
With Anglo-Persian Group
to Protect It's Interest.

Special Gable to THE NEW FORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1919, bv THE NEW YORK HnsALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 5.
The history Of the Genoa conference
may yet be written In oil. as many be-
lleve. Although A. G. Bedford. chair
man OF the board of the Standard Oil
Company OF New Jersey. left Paris to-
day for London. 1t has been definitely
arranged that the Standards American
organization will be represented at
Genoa. 1t is understood he attended a
series. of conferences with Standard off,
cials here. and also, 1t Is reported. with
representatives OF the, Anglo Persian
subsidiary OF the Royal Dutch Company.
Not only will the Americans keep a
watchful eye on any Russian oil con-
cessions which may be promised by the
Soviets. should the consortium scheme
go through, but it Is understood that
the Standard has concluded temporary
working agreement with the Anglo
Persian group to protect its concessions
already allotted. 1t Is reported that a
satisfactory agreement has been found
by drawing new Standard-Anglo FROM
tier In the northern Persian oil areas.
These actions are said to be due to
the fact that reports have reached both
British and American oil companies that
certain nations intend to suggest at
Genoa the cancellation of all oil con-
eessions. and once the slate is wiped
clean the Soviets would be allowed to
start anew to grant concessions for the
benefit Of the countries to whom they
are Indebted.
Standard and Royal Dutch agents
have been studying the situation for
the last month and have prepared voln-
minous reports showing Soviet inter-
ference with both the Mantacheff and
Gordznyi fields belonging to the Royal
Dutch. and the Nobel area worked by
the standard. Their Investigations are
reported TO have shown that the Soviets
consider new distribution of oil lands
che of the easiest methods of appealing
tc certain elements which are interested
In neither of the two master organiza-
tions. That is said to be accountable
for the decision to hang together until
Genoa's results are certain
The headquarters of the oil interests
In Genoa will be the Palazzio Doria,
which has been leased by the italian
Petroleum Institute. controlled by the
Standard Oil Company, for the duration
OF the conference. This building ai-
joins the Miramar Hotel, where the chief
European delegations will make their
general headquarters.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
FAVOR NEW CAUSES IN
FRENCH DIVORCE LAW
for Three Years, Al
cohoiisn or Drug Habit.

Special Gable to THE New York HnrALp.
Copyright, IeRs. bv THE New YoRK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 8.
The long expected revision of the
French divorce law to include several
new causes for divorce is about 10 be
effected. Andre Tardieu. who was a
member OF Clemenceau's Cabinet, Is the
author OF a bill providing that hence
forth after either husband or wife is
confined to an insane asylum for three
years and Judged incurable divorce shall
be granted automatically.
No sooner was the bill distributed in
the Chamber OF Deputies than various
amepdments were offered. including a
PROPOSAL that divorce be granted to
either man or woman upon proof of al
coiohlism or the drug habit. II was pro-
posed also to Limit the. present codes
provision for divorce on temperamental
grounds. which Is accountable for the
great majority OF French decrees and Is
favored especially by American and
British divorce seekers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
GERMANY WANTS NO
PASSIVE GENOA ROLE
Wirth Denies Agreement With
Tchitcherin and Has No Pro-
gram Mapped Out.

BERLIN, April ASSOCIATED Press).-
Whether Germany would recognize
Soviet Russia was settled for Germany
by the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, Chan
cellor Wirth said to-day The sort OF
government the Russians prefer was a
matter for themselves to determine, the
Chancellor added.
DIR. Wirth denied that Germany had
agreed with NJ. Tchitcherin on COM
mon attitude at the Genoa conference.
No concrete program or line OF conduct,
DIR. wirth said. had been mapped out
for the German delegation to Genoa
although he added that he was unable
TO see any reason why Germany should
confine herself 70 a passive role in the
deliberations that she would gladly
take an active part in voicing her senti-
ments on such issues as international
disarmament and economics.
Special Cable 70 THE NEW yoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893. by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, April D.
Georgevitch Tichitcherin. head of the
Soviet delegation to Genoa. and Its prin-
cipai members are still In Berlin. The
first section of the party, which left
last night. was delayed three hours by
a derailed coal train near the Austrian
frontier.
Carl Radek, Bolshevist envoy TO Ber-
lin. spoke pessimIsticaliy to German
calling the Genoa confer
ence big picnic at which the guests
would step on each others toes. Nat
turally.. America will not show up"
Radei said. because America holds the
money of which the others talk" He
said the Bolshevild hope at least TO
make peace with France. lie does not
think Russians will get fun recognition,
but expects that de facto recognition
will be given them.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
HIS HEART TO AUSTRIA,
BODY TO HUNGARY
Business Suspended During
Funeral Of Former Emperor.

FUNcHAI, Madeira. April tAssociated
press) The heart OF former Emperor
Charles Of Hungary was re-
moved last night. IL will be sent I'm a
glass Jar enclosed I'm a silver casket to
Austria. The present intention Is to
send the body TO Hungary.
All business was suspended to-day and
large crowds lined the route OF the fu-
neral procession. King Alfonso OF Spain
sent wreath which contained ribbon
on which was inscribed the words From
Alfonso XIII 10 Charles Of Hapsburg."
Former Archduke Felix. son OF Charles
and the former Empress Zita. who is III.
was reported to-day az improving.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Young Bandit Convicted
IL Days After His Crime

THE law dealt swiftly with
John Burns. alias yellow"
= 10. of 22s East Ninety-fifth
street. who was convicted yester-
day before Judge Rosaisky in Gen.
etai Sessions of arst degree rob-
berry.
Seventeen DAYS ago--on March 10
he and two others held up Ed
ward Perimutter near his home at
SoT East Seventy seventh street.
on March % Burns was arrested
and held by a Magistrate. indicted
On March 80 and convicted yester-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
STOLE DIPLOMATIC MAIL
BAGS GOING TO GENOA
Paris Police Believe ImPor-
font Document Taken.

PARIS. April s ,Associated Press).--A
car containing mail from England des-
tined for Italy wasbroken into last night
between Paris and Iaroche and thirty
bsge or English mail matter were stolen.
The Paris evening papers said the
rihed mall car contained diplomatic"
matter and that the burglars overlooked
money bags stamped registered mat
ter" La Prcsse said the robbers evil
IDENTIFY executed u weil-conceived plan
and picked out the car for the purpose of
stealing documents
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
WANT AMERICANS TO
USE AMERICAN SHIPS
Citizens Protest Against Of
ficiais Taking Other Lines.

BnEMEN, April b.--The following mes
sage was cahied 70 President Harding
to-day on the arrival of the new Amer.-
can steamship Lone Star state. which
sailed from New York March 20 for
Bremen by way or Plymouth and Choir
bourg
Forty American citizens, passengers
on the superb American steamship Lone
star state on her initial voyage. car.
restly protest AGAINST the sailing ~
the American Ambassadors 20 Berlin
and BRUSSELS On foreign vessel. Whea
the Government l. spending suca huge
sums IN the laudablc effort 10 build up
the American merchant marine all Gov.
OF travelling under the American asw"
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
SING SING KEEPS GROWING.
Accom- m odattons for 200 Extrn
Gucsts TO Meet Rush.

improvements have been started at
Sing Sing prison to increase the capacity
OF the old stone cell block 80 II will ac-
commodete 200 more criminals. This
will help to handle the rush OF Grim
inals to the prison from Greater New
York. When the additional housing"
quarters ore ready in few weeks Sing
Sing will be able TO handle about 1875
prisoners.
Not In several years have offenders
been arriving at the prison In such
large numbers as now. II Is a common
thing for eighteen or more TO arrive ia
day. The innux necessitates frequent
transfers OF patches OF prisoners from
Sing Sing to upstate prisons.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
London Puzzled Over
II. S. .Financiers at Genoa

Special Gable to The NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1893. bv THE NEw YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April s.
r ONDON still is puzzled over the
exact standing of Frank A.
vanderlip. Junius Spencer
Morgan and other American finan-
ciers who are said to be going to
Genoa keenly interested In what
may be done with Russian oil con-
cessions and the like. British For
eign Office officials know that these
men have no official status: but
popular opinion seems to be that
they will exercise considerable
weight in influencing the confer
ence and what follows.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

The armistice proposition OF the
Allies made late in March as a result
of the meeting OF the allied foreign
Ministers in Paris was designed TO
bring to an end the fighting between
the Turkish Nationalists and the. Greeks
in Asia Minor pending the considera-
tion of peace terms. draft of which
was later submitted to the parties in
volved. 1t was announced on March
2s that the Greek Government had ac-
'cepted the armistice proposal with
technical reservations as to military
conditions
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
FOUND ANYTHING?

III so. see " II Is advertised In the Lost and
Found columns Of to-dsys New York Herald
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
ANCORA ACCEPTS
'7 ARMISTICE PLAN
Greeks Must EUacuote Ana
tolia Within Four Months.

CoNsTANTTNoPLE. April 8 tAssociatet
Press) .---.rhe Turkish Nationalist Gov
ernment at -Angora has accepted. witt
the armistice proposition,
recently made by the Allies. the alliet
Powers representatives here have beer
informed.
The broad principles laid down In tn,
reply are
Anatolia. including Smyrna, must
be evacuated within four months.
The armistice may be renewed an
additional three months IL the peace
negotiations have not terminated.
The Greeks to evacuate the Eski-
shehr-Afiun Karahissar-Kutaia line
within fortnight. and the evacua-
tion of the rest of Anatolia to proceed
under the supervision of allied Of
ficers
In the event the reply Is accepted
the Kemalist delegates are ready to
meet those OF the Allies and Greece
in three weeks to discuss peace.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
LLOYD GEORGE Will
seek UNDERSTANDING
To Meet POincare in Endea-
vor to Reconcile Views on
Genoa Program.
NATIONS HAVE NO PLAN
French Demand Acceptance
Of Cannes Agreement by
Russia Before Farley.
BARTHOU LACKS POWER
British Notice Of Interest Pay
ment Due on War Loan
Gives Jolt.
BARTHOU LACKS POWER

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, f9ee. by The NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Pns.a Asnrdl