davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Soviets Talk Disarning
to Influence The Hague

IN IGA, Eatvia, June. 1S.-It is
X understood that Latvia IA
vors the proposal made by
Maxim Litvinoff for Russia for
conference to discuss the ques-
ton of reduction in the armed
forces of Poland, Esthonia, Latvia
and Finland and other States bor-
dering on Russia. Poland has not
yet been heard from, and her at
titude is considered doubtful owing
to her friendship with France. The
opinion of the allied observers here
is that the Soviet Government is
eager for a conference, believing
that it will promote their interests
at The Hague.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
SMALLER GERMAN LOAN
UNDER NEGOTIATION
Details Await Conference OF
Lloyd George and Poincore.

spcciol Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE New. York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. June IL. 4
Unofficial negotiations for granting
Germany comparatively small loan
are going on between members of the
Reparations Commission now In Berlin
and German financers. II Is not likely
that the details will be made public un-
til after M. Poincare confers with Mr..
LLOYD George I'm London tomorrow and
the Commission on Guarantees. which
arrived to-day. investigates the security
offered by Germany.
Neither the German nor French ex-
perts here are enthusiastic over the
scheme. the latter saying that Il would
be of slight benefit to France.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
RAIL union LEADERS
NOTIFY BOARD that
THEY'LL CALL STRIKE
Heads Of Ten Groups Assert
Their Procedure Is Per !
fectly Legal
MINERS TO AID THElf
Lewis VIII Meet Men To-
morrow and Plan for !
Joint Action.
LABOR BOARD CRITICIZED
1t Made Blunder and 'Misrep~
resents Justice Workers !
Say in Letter.

CINCINNATI June Is associated
Press) Formal notice was served to-
night on the Railroad Labor Board
by the chiefs of ten railroad unions
of their intention to go through with
strike in event one is authorized by
the 1,225,00 workers whose wages
are to be reduced on July / under
orders of the board 1t is stated than
90 per cent. of the unions members
have voted to strike.
Coupled apparently with the action
of the rail union leaders was a state-
ment that the railroad workers have
no alternative except to fight" made
by John l.. Lewis. leader of the striI<-
ing coal miners, who will NEE. with
the rail union leaders Tuesday to con-
slider joint strike action. He also
pledged the aid of the miners to the
rail men. but declined to state def
nitely what might result from the
Joint action.
In their letter to the board the rail-
men said:
When there occIrs a miscarriage
of justice of sucn colossal and per-
manent injury TO railway labor as
your decisions will bring about. The
only means of remedy which the in
jured parties have Is to refuse to ac-
cept your decisions. This procedure
Is perfectly legal. While ii should
only be used as last resort. our
membership may decide II to be fully
Justified by your denial of elementary
and long established rights and by
the seriousness OF the situation which
you have created.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Geneva to Moscow by Air;
a 36 Hour Flying Service

- ENEVA, June 1S.--A thirty
| T six hour bi-weelSIy airplane
service from Geneva to Mos
cow will begin July /, according TO
an announcement made here to-
day. The airplanes, which will
carry passengers and mail, will go
by way of Nurnberg. where Ger
man aviators will take over con-
troll. 1t is said two large German
steamship companies are backing
the enterprise.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
TWO WOMEN BURNED
TO DEATH IN A CLUB
Fire Destroys Fashionable
Place in Minnesota.

MISNEAPoLrs. June 1s--Two women
were burned to death in a fire which
destroyed the fashionable La Fayette
Club at MInnetonka Beach, Lake Mime
tonka, near here, early to-day.
A dozen guests and employees among
the 100 PERSONS forced TO flee were in
jured. The loss to the building Is
estimated at s250,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Five Die When Train Crashes
Into Automobile at
Schenectady.
FIVE IN FAMILY PERISH
Four Others Are Victims of an
Accident at West Pea
body, Mass.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SCHENECTADY, June 1S.-Three per-
sons were instantly killed and two
died later in the Ellis Hospital here
tonight as tie result of an accident
on the New York Central Railroad at
Carman. near Schenectady.
The party was returning home at
o'clock in an automobile. which was
struck by the Southwestern Limited
smashing tie automobile and tossing
the occupants in all directions One of
the men was caught on the pilot and
carried a considerable distance before
the train was brought to a stop. The
dead are:
REYNOLDS. WILLIAM. Schenectady
TAYLOR. JOHN. Albany.
TAYLOR, MRS. JOHN. Albany.
TAYLOR, ERNEST. Albany. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor. and Colgate
student.
wooLLEY, MISS MARGARET sche-
nectady.
The crash was heard considerable
distance and hundreds were attracted to
the scene as it was about the time many
were returning home from week end
pleasure trips.
witnesses say the accident was un-
avoidable for the train was coming at
terrific speed and was upon the
party, which had no word of warning
The gates which are lowered at this
crossing on approach of all trains were
being repaired and were UP. Witnesses
say there was a new flagman at the
crossing. who when he heard tire ap-
preaching train made a vain effort to
save the five.
PrARopY. Mass, June 1S.--Four men
were killed and two injured when a
freight train struck their automobile at
crossing Of the Boston and Maine Rail-
road in West Peabody to-day.
The dead are Joseph Mccarthy. Will
lam Buckley, Matthew Connolly and
Thomas Hally. all of the West Roxbury
district of Boston. Leonard Copperapn
and Charles Lewis. also of West Rox-
bury. we're injured.
ROYAL CENTER. Ind. June 1S.-F1ve
persons, all members of one family. were
killed when a Pennsylvania Railroad
train struck an automobile at road
crossing near here to-day.
The dead are Edward Carson, 5S his
wife, Della Carson, So ; Jesse Carson, 80,
son OF Edward Carson Mrs. Mary Car
son, 80, wife of Jesse Carson. and Harry
Dempsey. Il, son of Mrs. Mary Carson
by former husband.
All we're residents of onward. Ind.
They had driven from onward to Royal
Center for Sunday visit with relatives
and were returning home when their
machine was struck.
PUTNAM. Conn. June 1S.-Mrs. Della
Phillips of Pialnfleld, who was injured
when her husband and sister were killed
in an automobile accident at the Sterling
crossing last Sunday. died in the Bay
kimball Hospital here tonight
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Discreditins Presidents word.

Discreuit1nS Presfuent's word.
Misrepresentation. or at least mis-
Interpretation of the Presidents posi-
ton on the bonus by members of Con-
gress has been the rule rather than the
exception. Advocates of the scheme
have persisted in reading into the
Presidents clear cut statements mean
ings Ito support their own position.
While the rest of the country gem
orally indorses the praise given the
President for his "quiet courage by
Dean West of Princeton University,
apparently dissent from that popular
view.
Whether the President will act to
remove any doubt provoked by Mr..
McCumber's declaration of yesterday
is n matter of conjecture. Almost
every member of the Senate on both
sides of the bonus controversy be-
lieves he will do so in order TO set at
rest for all time and by the most di-
rect statement the generally popular
Interpretation of his exact attitude or
those insisted upon by advocates of
the bonus
There Is little question that If Mr.
McCumber's Interpretation is based
upon statements made TO him by the
President, Senators opposing the bonus
will concur in the view cf Mr.. Borah
that the bonus matter should be dis
posed of as soon as possible. II the
President informs the Senate that he
has not shifted his position to meet va
grant political winds raised by men,
bers of Congress suffering from an
acute but unwarranted form OF po-
litical hysteria, the chances are the
bonus will be before the Senate until
its most ardent supporters are con-
WINGED il should be abandoned
Conference of Senators.
The purpose or the President In the
matter overshadows several bonus
events on the immediate legislative
schedule The first and most inn
portant of these is the conference OF
Republican Senator's tomorrow morn
ing. This gathering is result of a
conference between the President and
Mr.. Lodge, the Senate Republican
leader.
In suggesting il the President
actively assumed the role of leader OF
his party. His conviction that greater
expedition should be observed in
carrying out the essential features or
the Administrations program and ad-
iournment taken as soon as possible
was undoubtedly responsible for the
action OF Mr.. Lodge in convening the
conference. The President desires first
of all passage of TIE tariff bill without
unnecessary delay, TO be followed by
the ship subsidy measure. which is
certain to provoke a vigorous con-
troversy i'm both houses. He made no
direct suggestion regarding the bonus
further than to indicate to Senator
Lodge that his position had not un-
dergone the slightest change.
Reaction from the Presidential de-
cree has been wholly gratifying TO the
friends Of Mr.. Harding. Two-thirds
OF the sixty Republican Senators adj
vised Senator Lodge they would sup
port the Presidents program. The
minority group of bonus advocates
among the Republicans first declared
war on the White House. a canvass
--------
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

The Best Writing Papers
are whiting Papers.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
Continued on Page Two.

theatrical and Hotel and Nestnarants.
Advertising win be found on Page 6.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

THREE CENTS
WITHIN zoo MILES.
OUR CENTS ELSEWHER r..
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalzed, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

PUTNAM. Conn, June 1S.-Mrs. Della
Phillips of Pianfleld who was injured
when her husband and sister were killed
in an automobile accident at the Sterling
crossing last Sunday. died in the Bay
kimball Hospital here tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
$40 Park Ave.

Unfurnished.
Above 59tb St.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
A p A X T NJ E " T S

Unfurnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. 10 North River.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
FOCHT RETURNS HOME
AFTER HIS OPERATION
Urges Cooperation and Backing
for President in "Lofty
PURPOSES

Representative =. X. Focht. chair.
man OF the House District committee
returned to Lewisburg, Pa, yesterday
after week at the Geisinger Hos.
pital, Danville, where he successful.
~ underwent a surgical operation
He is enthusiastic to at once return
10 Washington and Join in the sup.
port OF the Presidents ship bill and
otner administration measures.
10 this bill and others Representa-.
i've Focht will speak editorially, in
part, as follows in his this weeks
Lewlsburg Saturday News:
true enough. there was a little
snl1ting around on the political
checker board on November Z. but
the covenant entered into by the peo.
pie 2 eoa ama no the republican party by an
100000 majority in 1920 has not
been nullified. nor abrogated. nor re-
pudiated. and 1t cannot be, for it was
for four years. Thus far the Presi-
dent and the republican administra.
ton stand vindicated before the coun-
try II acts OF progress are to be
weighed and counted. Certainly en-.
lightened Americans are not so tickle.
minded as to condemn great re-
construction program where it IS only
half completed! 1t is but due ard
fair to the President and the repub-
llcan party to have faith throughout
the entire four years and stand bv
the President in his lofty purpose Of
exalting American ideals and achiev-
ing happiness and prosperity for the
people"
With regard to the incoming Pm
chot gubernatorfal administrator
Representative Focht in the sam 4
article urges cooperation on the part
OF all citizens. with the assurance
that Pinchot will be successful. "un =
less, like some former governors. he
becomes inoculated with the pres =
dental bug. or becomes afflicted vita
senatorial cirrhosis"
Evening star., 1922-11-26
FOUR GET so DAYS EACH
ON SMUGGLING CHARGE
Two of Confessed Rum Burners
Also Fined-Admitted I'm
porting of Aliens.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla, November 25.-
Four persons. who pleaded guilty In
the Chinese and liquor smuggling
cases which have occupied the federal
courts here for three days, were given
sentences today by Judge William b.
Sheppard.
c. P. Moore. purported leader Of the
alleged conspiracy and owner Of the
schooner Success. who admitted
smuggling aliens and liquor. was SEN
fenced to serve sixty days in the Es-
Gambia county jail and to pay a fine
Of $500; Charlie Suey. a Chinese Of
Apalachicola. was sentenced to sixty
days and a fine of 5000, while William
Lindsey and Isom Underwood. negro
members Of the crew. were sentenced
to sixty days each. Dorsey NJ. Rice,
Pensacola, who also pleaded guilty.
was not arraigned for sentence.
Capt. Benjamin Edmundson, who
was acquitted last night OF the charge
Of smuggling aliens, went to trial to-
day on the Indictment charging con-
spiracy to import liquor.
While the jury was being selected
for Edmundson's trial.. his counsel
withdrew an original plea of not
guilty and pleaded guilty to the
charges of conspiracy to import
liquor from Cuba. Edmundson was
sentenced to pay a fine of $500 by
Judge Sheppard. The disposal OF the
Edmundson case brought to an end
the Chinese and liduor conspiracy
trials for this session. severance
having been granted in the cases OF
the remaining defendants.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
News of the Clubs

R.. met Tuesday at the home of Miss
Martha Walker.
Mrs. G. wallace w. Hanger was
unanimously indorsed as candidate
for president general.
A pleasing innovation was the
presentation of chapter year book
by the regent. Mrs. Oatley. to each
individual member. Mrs. Gordon
read a report of Americanization
work in Washington. mentioning the
for boys of foreign birth to be held
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Miss Harriet b.
Walker. from Telles de Rochambeau
Chapter. told of the flag honor"
ceremonial in one of the largest
schools for girls. Mrs. c. c. Clements.
ditions of many immigrants at Ellis
Island.
Martha Washington Chapter is in
vestigating the origin and historic
bearing of the names of each Of
the sixty-one District of Columbia
chapters.
met Monday at the home of Mrs.
James Mooney, 1850 University place.
Several vacancies in offices having
occurred. these were filled by cleo
ton. the list of officers now being as
follows: Regent. Mrs. Edwin ]. Ryan:
vice regent. Mrs. Augustus Knight:
recording secretary, Mrs. Louisa X.
Locke: corresponding secretary. Miss
Estelle NJ Moreland: treasurer. Mrs.
Emma Chaplin; registrar. Mrs. James
Mooney; historian. Miss Bertha More
land: cha plain. Mrs. Myron ]. Ferren.
The guest of honor. Mrs. William
B. Hardy, state regent. gave an ac-
count of Americanization work in
the District and urged the serious
support of all to this effort.
Emily Nelson Chapter, ID. A. r..
held it November meeting at the home
of Mrs. Walter Whittier Hicks, Miss
Helen Marshall assisting the hostess.
Mrs Mary +. St. Clair. regent, pre-
Evening star., 1922-11-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
DROP TRUSTEE EUSTACE
Dismiss Him From Church for Fill
ing Suit in Court Against
the Directors.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 25.-Dismissal
from the Christian Science Church of
Herbert w. Eustace, who, as a trus-
tee Of the Christian Science Publish
ing Society. Joined in the filing of the
bill in equity against the directors OF
the church which resulted in prolong-
ed litigation. became known yester-
day. The directors made public cor
respondence passing between Eustace
and the board. and a copy of reso-
luton passed by the directors on Oc-
tober "a.
This resolution said that after ex-
animation Of complaints by members
Of the church that Eustace had been
working against the interests Of the
church the board had dropped his
name from the roll of membership.
The resolution also revoked his au-
thority to act as a teacher Of Chris
tian Science.
In his reply to a letter from the
board notifying him of the complaints
that had been lodged against him.
Eustace wrote that It was apparent
that consideration Of the evidence by
the board would be a mere formality.
The complaints charged that Eustace
made false and misleading statements
in the bill in equity and attempted to
prevent the directors from exercising
the powers relating to the publishing
society, which they maintained had
been conferred upon them by Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, founder Of the
church.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Janet Montgomery Chapter. ID.
A. H.. was entertained Tuesday III
Kensington, Md. at the home OF Mrs.
AdeIno Gibson. The regent. Mrs.
Frank Stone, presided. Mrs. Eo"aro
Ierrit, Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Starkie
were unanimously elected members oI
the chapter. Appreciation was eA-
PRESSED to Mrs. Michael weaver 1or
her ARRANGEMENTS at the two very
successful meetings of the chapter,
when the revolutionary graves OF
Col. Allen Bowie in Rockville, ana OF
G;en. jeremiah Crabbe. in Derwoou,
we're marked. and a vote OF thahks
vas extended to Capt. {. v. Sayer
md the lst Infantry, Maryland Ma
rional Guard. for their part in both
.,remonies Maj. Gibson then showed
>lo,ion pictures of the United states
-roops, taken during the world war:
under actual battle conditions. ana
also a film found in the German
lrchiyes. taken by German sub
marine captain, which showed the
actual sinking of several merchant
vessels by the submarine.
Deborah Knapp Chapter, ID. A. r..
met with Mrs. William S. Parks. lts
treasurer. Monday. Owing to the ser1-
Gus state of her health, Mrs. Frank
Never. the vice regent and one of the
charter members. was forced to re-
sign her active membership as an
officer in the chapter. This Is espe-
Ciallv regrettable. as only three of the
original members are left, and few
have had her years of experience IN
~ A. +. work.
The chapter voted money Tor
Americanization work through the
curtis School in Georgetown. and
tribute was paid by the regent. Mrs.
George Smallwood, to the memory of
Mrs. Lockwood. the last of our real
daushters," who died recently.
Martha Washington Chapter, ID. n.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
A makers showpieces
Costume blOuSeS
Come t. sci, at s9.75

Several score blouses in all
one of a kind
and all highly exclusive.
Many are handmade. hand
sewn and hand.drawn. All are
the new hip or overblouses--sam.
pies, hence great variety-steel
beaded, braided and embroi-
dered. One style sketched.
Chiefly of crepe de chine.
Navy, brown, cocoa, barberry.
marjolico, gray, bobolink poin-
setta and black. Sizes SO to 46.
Prunella-eponge skirts, SO
Are clever combination of pru-
nella with colored eponge, in
stripes or plaids. Pleated and
wrap.around models - chiefly
one of a kind. $40.
tThe Hecht Co, second noor>
Evening star., 1922-11-26

sided. Four new names were added
to the chapter rolls The chapter
card party given at tho homo of Mrs.
Beach was reported a success
December in Miss Buffers apart
ment, the Dresden. Miss Alef Vann
played q piano solo ana Mr.. Homire,
accompanied by Miss Bethel. sang.
Sarah franklin Chapter, ID. A. r.
The November meeting was held at
the home Of Mrs. O'Neal, who was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Max
we'll.
The vice regent. Miss Alexander.
presided, and reports were given by
all the officers present. Communities
tions were read from the treasurer
general and from tho Continental
read a letter from the president gen.
eral. A social hour followed the busi-
ness session.
Monticello Chapter. ID. A. r.. met
Tuesday at the home of the regent.
Mrs. Hammond, 2100 N street. Mrs.
Hammond and Mrs. Tolman. hostesses.
The meeting was called to order by
the regent.
The usual opening exercises fol-
lowed. During these exercises a
short period of silence as a mark Of
respect to the late Mrs Mary Lock-
wood was observed.
The registrar reported that she had
received q request from Mrs. Turner
for a transfer to an Altoona. Pa.
chapter. Miss Dorothy Phillips name
was presented to the chapter for
transfer from another Washington
chapter, and, in the absence of any OBJ
lection, was accepted.
A letter from the American Inter-
national College inclosing red" prop
aganda and protesting against the
spread of such literature was read
and the chapter decided that the best
way to help is to continue aid to the
Americanization schools.
Appeals for help from the Juvenile
Protective Association and the Neigh
borhood House were read. and it was
decided that action on these should
be delayed until later on. in view OF
the condition of the finances of the
chapter.
The bringing Of new members was
discussed, and every one urged to do
Evening star., 1922-11-26

her utmost in this direction.
A request for books for the library
was read.
Mrs. Baker made. a report of the
tee. and it was urged that Monticello
Chapter give a flag to one Of the Boy
Scout troops, several of which have
none.
The following delegate and alter
mates to the coming session Of the
Continental Congress were elected:
first alternate. Mrs, W. D: Baker:
second alternate. Mrs. C: F. Kirk;
third alternate, Mrs. De Lancy Gill;
fourth alternate. Mrs. Mary c: Beach; !;
fifth alternate, Mrs. A. J./Hall; sixth
alternate, Mrs. J. r. ds, hart; seVehth esehth
alternate. Mrs. Edison Phillips: ninth
alternate, Mrs. Frederick Knoop;
tenth alternate. Mrs. NJ. B. Kistler
The vice president general. MRS.
Howard L. Hodgkins, told the chapter
Of the funeral exercises OF Mrs. Mary
S. Lockwood.
The historian read a paper on Alex
ander Hamilton, the topic FOR the
meeting.
Independence Bell Chapter. d. A. r..
was entertained Thursday evening in
the home of the Misses Barry and
Mrs. Avarilla Barry Aycock as joint
hostesses. The regent, Mrs. Henry
Churchill Cook. presided. After roll
call reports of officers were given
and several donations to patriotic
objects were made. Mrs. A. NJ. Cook,
chairman for the card party recently
given at the College Women's Club,
reported it had been a financial sue
cess Miss Marion Drown. historian
Of the chapter. made report Of
the state historic spots committee,
which she had attended in the morn
ing. afterward reading a paper enti-
tied '"The Mississippi Valley-the
Ordinance of 1887. the Louisiana Pur-
chase, the Westward Movement"
written by Miss Ada Boyd Classic.
historian of the Col. John Donaldson
Chapter. On behalf of the members
the regent presented silver salad
fork to Mrs. Russell T.. Stine, a recent
bride and one of it's charter members,
who had previously contributed sew
eral vocal selections, accompanying
herself on the piano. Five names
Evening star., 1922-11-26
His Cause of Death.

From London Opinion.
Old Man (browsing in book store)
last Days OF Pompeii"-what did
he die Of?
Bookseller-"Oh. l dunno-some
sort of eruntion.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
CHANGE AT BROOKLYN YARD.

NEW YORK, November 25.-Rear
Admiral Charles P. Plunkett on Mon
day will assume command OF the
Brooklyn navy yard. relieving Rear
Admiral Carl .--Vogelgesang, who
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Miss, may I have a spoon?"
Not with me-" said the pretty
waitress. I'm busy."-Louisyille
Courier-Journal