davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
SAYS EUROPE NEEDS
TO CUT ARMAMENTS
Debt Funding Commissioner
Suggests More Rational
Fiscal Policies.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.--Hope that the
"threat of chaos and decay which hangs
over the world may be dispeiled" was
held out by Representative Theodore e.
Burton of Ohio. member OF the Allied
Debt Funding Commission, In an address
tonight before the Washington Associa'
ton of Credit Men.
"For Europe" he declared, 1.-THE rem
edy Is not in cancellation of indebted
ness to us, but in the adoption Of more
rational fiscal policies. the abatement
of military expenses and In the substi'
tuition of relations more sensible and
more just for the present attitude OF
distrust and repulsion"
Mr.. Burton while seeking to obey
the mandate Of the statute enacted by
Congress for a debt commission" ex'
pressed the opinion that 'it would be
better IL there were no rigid rule as te
rates of interest on the term of the
loans"
Declaring he would not for a monieni
advocate the release OF Germany from
the paying of indemnity as great as SHE
can bear" Mr.. Burton said II was mo-
desirable to reduce that people to the
conditions of serfs and impose upon then
as we'll as upon generations unborn, q
burden so staggering that they are un
able to carry it."
Mr.. Burton regretted the "wave oi
popular opinion among some of Tho
peoples of Europe. particularly oi
France. (which demands that reprisals
be visited upon Germany so heavy al
to destroy her economic life.
thinking that Germany can only be ade
quatery punished and France be- vindi,
Gated IL Germany Is practically ruined.
With reference to the unbalanced
budgets of foreign nations and the issu.
ence OF unlimited quantities OF paper
money" Mr.. Burton asserted that "dras,
tic reforms In budgets are OF funda,
mental Importance, but how futile II IL
to discuss these points when the real
root Of the matter Is In the moral dis
position of the nations
Mr.. Burton added that while Europe
was ''in the present ferment" he could
not agree with those who feel Europe
is waiting for the United States 10 be
her guide. philosopher and friend" and
believe that her peoples would be do
cile in following our leadership and
bonds of unity would exist akin to the
sweet ties Of the domestic relations"
He expressed the opinion that the
United States could aid in the affairs oi
Europe best by taking firm stand
for the fundamental principles of our
foreign policy" such as the "open door
everywhere" insistence upon Common
use OF international channels" and ad,
vocacy of tho settlement of controver.
sizes between nations by artibrat tion.D
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
IRELAND PREPARING TO SEND
ENJOYS TO FOREIGN STATES
Diplomats Will Be Named for Washington, London
and Paris-Labor Members Object to Expense of
Putting Tim Heay in Vce-Regal Lodge.

Healy in" and moved TO omit the whole
with the exception of 1000 pounds.
President cosgrave challenged the
Laborites to find suitable establish
ment for less. Tom Johnson, Labor
leader. pointed out that the 10000
pounds only covered four months and
that the annual expenditure might be
between 10000 and 10000 pounds. The
object of the Government. he said, was
clearly to go as far as possible toward
setting UP a viee-regal court.
President Cosgrave ridiculed the
charge. saying the vice-regal establish
ment consisted OF three soldiers. In the
division, thirteen Deputies voted for re-
duction and thirty-three against.
Many questions were put to the Gov
ernment in regard TO external affairs,
the Deputies showing some sensitiveness
as to whether the Free State had the
same treatment as the other dominions
by the British Government.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
AUSTRIA ON ROAD
TO ECONOMIC REFORM
Bank of Issue Shares and In
ternal Loan Well Taken.

Special Gable TO TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1921, by TIE New Yoak HERALD.
. VIENNA. Dec. 13.--Shares for $4,000
600 crowns gold as capital for the new
bank of issue have been fully subscribed
and the 100000 internal gold loan has
been almost entirely taken up To sup
piement financial reconstruction and
make Austria indepndent of foreign coal
hydro-electrification of the railways is
going forward rapidly. Due to steps
taken for the stabilizatio. of the crown
II has been possible to interest foreign
capital in this project.
Hugo SHINES, who Is expected to con-
fer here with Chancellor Seipei, probably
will give the scheme a strong impetus.
Styria has raised 100000 Swiss francs
for the same purpose. There Is IN un-
confirmed rumor that American capital
lists also have made offers. Austrian
water power resources could almost
completely meet the needs of the entire
country.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
RURAL CREDITS WILL
PRECEDE SUBSIDY
Administration Leaders Give
In Under Pressure and Ap-
peal to Harding.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. Ii.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Dec. Ii.
Administration leaders decided to-day
not to resist any movement In the Sem
ate to replace the ship subsidy bill by a
rural credits measure, and they are
anxious to have President Harding
recede from his position in opposition
TO such a substitution.
Senator watsop Qnd) went to the
White House to explain that 1t was
useless to try to force through the
subsidy bill In advance of bill TO
grant relief to farmers. He was unable
to see the President. but expects to con-
for with him in a day or two.
President Hardng's stand in FAVOR OF
the subsidy TO the exclusion OF all other
legislation, save the supply bills, has
caused worry to Administration leaders.
There seems to be an overwhelming
sentiment In the Senate In favor OF side
tracking that measure for legisla ton de.
nah.led by the farm bloc and the in
surgents. :,
"The situation must be met frankly .
saws Senator Watson. enactment OF
an agricultural credits bill Is an inteEral
part of the Administrations iegislative
program, as enunciated by the PRESIDENT
in his recent message to Congress. The
Senate Banking and Currency Commit
tee Is considering series of legislative
proposals which undoubtedly VIII result
in the reporting of such an agricultural
credits bill to the Senate as the Ad-
ministratiop favors.
"Personaiiy am in favor OF the
early passage of such bill. ! believe
the ship subsidy bill can be and should
be laid aside for such a bill at the
proper tirpe.
why should not an agricultural
credits bill, which Is just as much
part of the Administrator legislative
program as. the supply bills. be taken up
as was the Treasury appropriation bill?
We can just as readily lay aside the
subsidy bill for the agricultural credits
bill as for one OF the supply bills and
that In my Judgment is what will be
done"
The farm bloc and the insurgents say
the President must get on the band
wa gon and Join the procession bent on
enacting legislation to aid the farm
ers. or they will run over him rough
shod.
AS to the ship subsidy bill opponents
of that measure say II never Will reach
q vote at this session and that II brought
up in the next Congress II will be killed
In short order.
Chairman Jones Of the Senate COM
n,erce committee closed his presenta-
ton speech on the subsidy bill to-day
and Senator Fletcher, (F1a.), who
brought in the minority report, finished
his report in opposition.
Senator La Toilette (Wis.), leader OF
the insurgents. intends TO cut loose to-
morrow with a speech In which he
will arraign severely the ship subsidy
bill and It's Sponsors
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
IMMIGRATION SERVICE
BARS BOMB SUSPECT
Rules That William Linde Has
to Leave America.

A board of special inquiry, appointed
by the immigration authorities. yester-
day excluded from the country William
Linde, or Wolf Jindenfeld. who has
been detained on Ellis Island after being
brought to America by the Department
of Justice In connection with the Wall
Street explosion OF September 16. 1890
Lindo was arrested in Warsaw. Poland
several months ago. IL was said that
the action Of the board Of inquiry Will
not have any bearing on the charges
which the Department OF Justice has
made gainst Lnde In connection with
the explosion.
william J. Burns chief OF the Depart
ment OF Justice, may appeal from the
decision OF tho board In an effort fur
ther to detain Linde. IL he does the
matter will be carried to the Bureau
of immigration In Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

ny the Treaty OF Versailles; in effect II
was that no private interests, implying
American bankers as well as others,
We're In a position 10 make loans while
German securities were so heavily
pledged.
II is believed entirely possible now
that a slashing of reparations 10 the
tune OF some thirty billion marks, as
Premier Bonar Law suggested, would
remove the mortgage which the bankers
pointed out existed against German In
dustrial revival aud productivity. and
thus prepare the way 10 American aid
in the flotation of loan through pri-
vate banking interests.
IL may be stated in this connection
that the Administration took precisely
the same view of the loan question as
did the bankers in their capacity as prl-
vate financiers.
In view of the situation over repara-
tiens the threat that France may as
: sumo ''lonc hand" attitude, the belief
OF this Government that settlement OF
reparations is urgent and the big pre-
requisite 10 a general economic con-
ference. it is not unlikely that the
Harding Administration is seeking the
advice of private financiers who are in
liinately acquainted with the situation.
The conference between Mr.. Morgan
>
lend color to this assumption.
Theodore Burtop's Views.
Representative Theodore f. Burton
(Rep., Ohio. a member of the world
war debt funding commission. to-day
told the Washington Association OF
Credit Men that he believed the indem-
n!ty imposed upon Germany is too
great. lie said he believed the world
Will suffer economically II the allied
governments insist on such a payment.
IL is known that Mr.. Burton's views
reflect fairly accurately the views of the
Administration.
II shall not for a moment advocate
the release of Germany from the pay
ing of an indemnity as great as she can
bear" he said. But at the same time
H. Is not desirable TO reduce that people
To the condition OF serfs and impose
upon them. as well as upon generations
unborn, burden so staggering that
they are unable to carry II. 1t Is not
merely not best for them: II Is not best
for the rest of the world.
Ehe reparation imposed on Germany
was liked in April 1921. at 1872. 900, ,000,-
900 gold marks more than $40, 100000
600 of American money. | need not say
that to impose burden OF this kind on
a. country whose total wealth Is prob
ably not more than $4,000, 900 ,0o0, is
something altogether beyond her ability
to pay. Any dispassionate student of
the situation must recognize that the
reparations demanded are altogether be-
yond what Germany can furnish and
the attempt TO collect them is an injury.
not only TO that country, but to the
economic. social and political life of the
world"
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

DUBLIN, Dec. ls (Assoeiated Press).--
TIE Free State Minister for Foreign Az
fairs announced to-day the intention OF
the Government TO appoint Irish diplo-
matte representatives in Washington.
London and Paris.
The committee appointed to endcavor
70 bring about peace throughout the
Free State, is regarded as merely a re-
newai Of the fruitless attempts between
the discordant factions. The only per-
sons with whom any fruitful negotia-
tions could take place are persons liable
to arrest. and Il Is not considered that
they will risk revealing theft where
abouts.
The cost of installing the. new Cover
nor-General was the subject of protests
from the Laborites. The estimates
would provide 10000 for the upkeep OF
the Ficeregal Lodge. The Laborites OBJ
jected to this price for putting Tim
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Too Cold for Bare Heads
at Funerals in Chicago
spscia, pispasca 10 rHn New Yonx HnaALl

specia, Dispatch TO The New yonK HnaALp.
%HICAGO. Dec. 13.--Declaring
that severe colds which fire.
quently result seriously are
contracted by mourners and friends
removing their hats at funerals,
Health Commissioner Bundesen to-
day called upon the people OF Chi
cago to dispense with that practice
during the present extreme cold
spell.
II am sure the immediate friends
and relatives OF the dead appreciate
the danger attending the appear
anoe of persons bareheaded at
funerals" he said. II want to I'M
press on the mourning relatives
that no disrespect is intended by
those who seek to protect their
Nhealth by retaining their hats IN
the OPEN"
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
ENGLAND HEARS RADIO
OF rs u. S. AMATEURS
French Copy Signals Sent by
Thirteen Americans.

HARTFORD. Conn. Dec. 13.--First re-
ports on the transatlantic tests of tho
American Radio Relay League, received
at league headquarters to-day. show
that twenty-five American amateurs
were heard IN England and thirteen In
France. For the first time In the his
tory Of amateur radio. the French were
succcssful in copying the signals from
American amateurs December IL
ma riSed the start OF the tests and they
will continue until December a.
The following American stations were
heard by English amateurs 1BGF,
lYK, 2feI.. 2NZ. 2xAP, PIX, 2zu,. sZw,
sAQO. sAwP. 2BMT. Ally. 3BGT, 3IC,
sly. 4FB, 40i. AS, 4zw, 2zs, 3xM,
4Bx, 7PO. 500, 2GK. ,
stations heard by French amateurs
were: sAoP, fYK. IBGF, 1BcG,
2xAP, 2zK. 2HG, INK, ara, EEL,
AIM. szs, WIZ.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
LOST AVIATORS FELL
THIS SIDE OF BORDER
Their Plane Last Seen Lou
Over the Desert.

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 1S.-Coi. Francis
r. Marshall and Lieut.. Charles l.. Web
Der. army aviators. lost while flying
from San Diego to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.,
last Thursday, went down near their
destination. II was indicated in mes
sage received here tonight from Col. II
B. Wynans. who Is directing the search.
IT was definitely established. accord
ing to the message. that the plane was
seen flying low over the Pacl Mimi des-
ert, near the Twin BNtes and between
the Santa Rita and Wholesome mountains.
Troops and planes are concentrating the
search in that area.
The confirmation of tho previous re-
port Indicated that the aviators were lost
on American soil. From the point they
were last seen the distance 20 their des-
tinstion at Fort Huachuca is about sixty
miles.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
S25, 500, 900 SUPPLY BILL
PASSED BY THE HOUSE
Carries Appropriations for
Commerce and Labor.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-The House
tonight passed the annual supply bill
for the Departments OF Commerce and
Labor. carrying approximately $4,000
600 for the former and s6,5oo,oo0 for the
latter.
The only night was over an amend
mont by Representative Cable (Rep..
Ohio). to increase the fund for tho I'm
migration service from s3,o00.000 to
S3,30o,o00. 1t was adopted, 1856 TO 81.
over the protest of Chairman Madden Of
the Appropriations Committee, who de-
clared the President believed the smaller
sum sufficient.
There was not a word OF discussion
over the item of sI,24o,0oo for carrying
out provisions Of the Sheppard-Towner
infancy and maternity act.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Will Rogers Yanks Gou. Allen Upon
Stage and Is Called 'Impertinent

joke State In the Union. But the Gov
ernor In a great man. Lots OF Gover-
rors let their states slip back. but
darncd 10 Henry Allen did. Go on out
&c Kansas and see for yourself. She
amt gone back an inch. She's just the
same to-day as she was when the Gov
ernor took hold Of her.
The Governor says it's good 20 sit
Down there and listen 10 me tell the
plain truth about things. Well that
Amt hard for me, being that amt in
politics."
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

GOV. Henry Allen of Kansas was
yanked out of the wings and upon the
stage OF the "ziegfeld FoIiIes' last
night by VIII Rogers. and the audience
insisted upon a speech. Gov. Alien said
that he was only ouA~of thousands who
have been delighted by VIII Rogcrs's
"impertinences" and then the Governor
expressed a hope that cowboy comedian
would live forever.
us Oklahoma feliers never thought
much of Kansas replied II gers.
why, before Henry Allen took hold Of
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
COAST GUARD CUTTERS
TRAIL TWO RUM SHIPS
Watch Schooners OFT Massa-
chusetfs Coast.

Boston, Dec. 13.--Coast Guard Off
cials had two schooncrs under observa-
ton tonight
OFF Nantucket the Coast Guard utter
Acushnet was following In the wake of
the French schooner Silver Piece. whose
captain. sschore on that island to-day,
said he had 1000 cases of liquors
aboard. He was on a passage from Ant
werp for Cuba. he said, and came hero
only because he was short OF supplies.
The Coast Guard cutter Ossipee was
sent from Portland. Me-, on reports that
the British schooner Nathalie J. Nelson
was standing outside the three mile
mark off Gloucester VII. g cargo Of
rum
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
WOULD BAR NEW BUSES.
Trolley Receivers Complain Of
Competition.

The receivers Of the Steinway trolley
lines that cross the Greensboro Bridge
got an order from Justice Van Sicklen
IN the Queens Supreme Court yester-
day authorizing them TO bring action
restraining a new buS line that opened
Monday between Lexington avenue.
Manhattan, and the Woodside car
barns.
The new buses, charging ten cents,
have been doing n rushing business
and the receivers say they are compet-
ing with the trolleys.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
BowDoIN PICKS EDISON.
College Foil Has Him Greatest
Living American.

BRUNSWICK, Me. Dec. i3.--Students
at Bowdoln College think Thomas A.
Edison the greatest living American
President Kenneth c. NJ. Sills announced
to-day. In making public the result Of a
poll al the college.
Woodrow Wilson ranks second and
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge OF Massa-
cA,usetts third. The runners up are Sec
retary OF state Hughes, Charles w
schwab and Chief Justice Taft, In the
order named.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
BABY DIES FROM BURNS.
WhfrIing Torch I'm Hand Sets
Clothes Anre.

Josephine Koosnlc- 2 years old. of
1913 Kent avenue. Brooklyn. died yester-
day In Greenpoint Hospital from burns
received earlier In the day. Her cloth
irg caught fire when she whirled n
burning piece OF paper over her head
while playing with other children.
Patrolman Michael Kelly smothered the
flames with his overcoat and took the
child to the hospital
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
MAN-KILLMG HUNTER FINED.
slayer Pays $500 for Mistakins
Doctor for a Deer.

HeHproN. Me-, Dec. i3.--Charles A..
Hoax OF Harrisburg. Pa, who was in
dicted under a Maine statute for the
taking OF human life while hunting last
October. paid fine OF $500 and court
costs In the Supreme Judicial Court
here to-day. He was discharged. Hoax
shot and killed Or. Lee Maynard Of
Philadelphia, whom he had mistaken
for deer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
GOVERNMENT WHIP CAPTURES
SEAT.

PORTSMOUTH, England, Dec. Ia
Lieut.-Col. Leslie Ormo ilson, chief
Government whip. who was defeated IN
the general parliamentary election as
member OF the House OF Commons for
Readipg. has been elected for Ports
mouth South. Col. Wilson received
i4.3oi votes as against 7.4s4 cast for the
Irudepcndent Liberal candidate, MIR.
Thomas
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
BEER pLEBtsCITE AvERTED.

vfcToRiA, II. G.. Dec. f3.--By a vote
OF 25 10 II the British Columbia Legis-
laturo decided TO drop for this season
discussion Of proposals to sell beer by
the glass In tho province. This disposes
OF plan for piebiscito on the question.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
AnREsTED WITH LIQUOR.

Victor St Denis. a chauffeur Of Platts-
burgh. ~ Y, yesterday was held in
$500 bail by Magistrate Cobb in tine
West Farms Court on charge Of H.
legally transporting liquor. lie was ar
rested by Policeman MAYER of the Bronx
park station when $50 bottles of Cana
dian ale was found IN an automobile
he was driving.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Gorxc TO CHAIR FRrESpLEss.

Joseph JaworkI, who is TO be put "a
death AZ Sing sing tonight for shoot
ing Mrs. MichAiine Marchelski, near
jamestown, was said last night 20 be
rfhe most friendiess maB ever In the
death house. lie has never had a yisi-
tor. and no one has ever inquired after
him. Attendants say that even now he
docs not understand why ne 10 to be
put TO death.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
FOUND ANYTHING: a

n so. zee N II IL advertised In the Lost and
Pound columns % to-day's New York Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Wanda Sees Sights
in Palaces of Jazz

know go. / have seen Seattle
dancing at numerous tango palaces"
during the last week Just about
seven days ago said the editor 10 me,
Seems as II everybody dancing
these days Seems as II the whole
family foxtrots. Suppoaing you min
gle with the rest at some Of seattIe's
dancing schools and ballroom scenes.
just TO get little line on Seattle's
general attitude toward tho dance"
SO I've danced my head off in the
last week I've danced with Seattle's
youths who specialize on fancy little
dips and scoops. I've danced with
nice old men with gray hair, who
stop In the middle OF the floor. count
the beats OF the melody. and start all
over again. I've danced with com.
fortably congenlal people who have
carbon-copied little sayings for the
lntermission. I've gone 30 far as 70
adopt "A carbon-copy for my own. !
like It. It's this. to be said always.
Turn TO Page Z, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
SPEEDY PASSAGE
OF FOUR POWER
PACT PREDICTED
Sweep Down to Defeat Attempts of OPP
position for Force Amendments

Of the treaty could withdraw upon
two yesrT notice. IL was defeated.
- To Ga.
Article J was agr~ct 20. sT TO 20.
Article 4 of the treaty. providing
for .crappmg Of the Angio,Jspancr-
alliance upon completion of raiificar
tlon Of the document. was adopted.
70 10 O.
Tho lineup shows es votes for raii.
fiaaiion at the lowest estimate and
Is agnins, Il. Three senators prot.
ably will not vote.
of the ss voting for tho treaty. II
will be democrats ard 80 rrpubli.
cans. OF the "a against u. "a will
be democrats and four republicans.
Three senators --- Crow usa.l. Fer.
naid tMeJ and Jones uS. Mt-are
scheduled not 70 vote.
Grow Ia ~. Ioncs la absent. Crow
and Fcrnaid. republicans. arc for the
treaty and srs paired with Jones.
who II against.
Th~ final vote viii currc on a r~.c.
luton xhsci states that -fb- scn>fr
n4yt7[u a3d eonxer,x~ 20 ratification
urH&~ txt4ty with the understanding
That th< pSsamhle or ~. ,ofy % the
treaty contains no commitment TO
the use Of armed force. no alliance.
no obligation To 80 TO any defcns~."
That '-underrfhnding" is the pran.
degee reservation. approved BY Prcai-
dent Harding and adopted by the for.
ciEn relation. committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
BONUS MEASURE.
PASSES HOUSE.
Bill Now Awaits Action in
the Senate
ny CARL u. GROAT

WASHINGTON. March .s.--The
soldiers bonus bill. shunicd 20 the
senate after a triumphant ss3 10 20
paasag. In tho house. must have
action IN the upper pody or demo
Gratis viii Try embarrassing tactics
against The republicans.
Arrival OF the bill In the senate
will be signal for starting action.
The republicans viii be asked some
pertinent questions" by Senator
Hnrrison. Mississippi. democrat. s
Harrison's questions win include:
!. Is this bill TO le snlothercd In
committee until next YEAR,
2. Does the committee honestly In.
tend TO get action or win there be
only camouflage?
Harrison wishes either 90 compel
action at this session or givo tho
democratic campaign material on
which 20 accuse the republican, OF
delay and insinoority. The bill has
now become n rather non.partisan
measure.
Chairman McCumber OF the a..
nance committee insists the senate
viii pass tho bill without radical
alterations.