davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

parties by winning oct with the prop
erty tax, instead of marked increase
In Indirect taxation.
Reports that the Coalition will nc.,
be extended to embrace the German
Peoples Party have NOT yet bevn sub
stantiated The present Coalition prob.
ably will remain intact until tho Genoa
conference.
Reports. that DR.. Walter Rathenau
will become Foreign Minister are per.
sistent.
BERLIN, Jan. &c ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Reichstag was crowded to-day to
hear Chancellor Wirth's statement on
the general situation in Germany. Tha
Chancellor began by defining his foreign
policy as embracing the fulfilment as
far as possible Of Cermany's treaty OBJ
legations. with the conviction that Only
actual deliveries could render it possible
to ascertain Germany's paying capacity
and that only the economic consequences
OF such deliveries could enlighten the
world as TO the real nature OF the obli-
cations on account of reparations as
sumed by Germany.
Hope I'm Genoa.
AT Cannes we were enabled for tho
frsa time 10 set forth freely and not
by way OF question and answer. Ger
manys true situation. We hope that
more searching investigation of the
worlds economic problems at Genoa will!
result in increasing the appreciation Of
the real significance of reparations
and that a more practical soiu-
ton the question OF repara.ions.
which we are. carrying out loyalty and
sincerely will be advanced, not merely
to our benefit. but to tho profit OF the
countries entitled to reparations.
I'VE are not going to Genoa with
dagger under our cloak and perfidlous
Intentions. but with our vizor raised
and with. device representing the pro-
gram OF the conference-an entente of
all nations, rich or poor. victors or van
quisked. with the common aim of rc.
establishment Of International economic
relations"
The Chancellor said that German pol
Icy should be imperatively inspired with
view to satisfying French interests to
tho limit Of German capacity. Rebut-
ting the accusations OF "frauduler.
bankruptcy" DR.. Wirth expressed re-
gret that the enemy interests had only
made a superficial survey of the situa-
ton in Germany and lacked knowledge
of political economy. The German reply
TO the Eeparations Commission. he said.
would refute the mistakes made regard
ing the German budget
He recalled the Wiesbadcn agreement
and Gernany's genuine efforts toward
the reconstruction OF the devastated re-
gions OF France and Belgium, and de-
clared: If VIC are ready to satisfy
French domaine It is because we hope
Germany will ~ freed from the fears
she has felt hitherto for her freedom
MS state and for the integrity of her
frontiers as a result of French Policy"
Saying that the Allied demand that
Germany should adopt means to balance
her budget celncided with Germanys
own interests. DR.. Wirth said: "Oncc
the new financial proposals have been
voted, our receipts will amount 10 about
1 OF. .00e. 100000 gold marks, against &c.,
000. 900. 600 gold marks in 1921"
The Chancellor concluded by sIluding
TO Premier Lloyd Georges words con-
ocrning the need for restoration Of con-
f!dence between nations
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Jan. 20.
An echo of the Washington conference
was heard In Germany in the arrival In
this country in the past month of thirty
British. warships which had been sold to
German firms to be dismantled and used
as scrap. For the moment private Ger
man companies can boast of possessing
navy OF 10000 tons, including nine
battleships, four cruisers and between
twenty and thirty destroyers, with two
hotilla leaders. They were built before
1900 and must be dismantled In quick
order, even their engines having to be
taken apart within three weeks after
their arrival here.
The material obtained from this one
time unit of the British fleet will, before
long. be doing service on farms in Cen
tral and Eastern Europe.
All these ships were condemned be-
fore the Washington conference began.
The fact that so much work Is being
taken from British laborers is explain
able only by the fact that the Washing
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
BELGIUM IS OPPOSED
TO TREATY REVISION
Premier Against Bringing
Them Up at Genoa.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 26 (Associated Press).
-Premier Theunys. replying in the
chamber to-day to questions as to
whether he was firmly partisan toward
the proposed Genoa economic conference
and whether he believed the conference
MOULD prove a great success said:
< II am a partisan, under the condi-
tions formulated. II is impossible to
1,rophesy the results. but if there is only
one chance in a hundred chances of ac-
complishing something. the responsibility
for not trying to accomplish II would
be heavy. L. must insist. however, that
II be absolutely understood the Versailles
Saint Germain and other treaties
shall not be brought into the discussion
Mt Genoa"
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
GERMANY NOW POSSESSES
NEW NAVY OF 10000 TONS
Under Washington Limitation Agreement Great Britain
Already Has Sold to Her Nine Battleships, Four
Cruisers and Thirty Destroyers Junk

ton conference effected such a vast re-
duction in the British navy that these
old ships are not counted I'm that work
and must be taken care of In addition
to that work which will be done in
Great Britain. They were sold by the
British Government to contractor
named Cohan who resold them to
German group composed of several large
iron dealers. The Germans paid about
half million pounds sterling for them.
and, in their opinion, they got a bar
gain because OF the fact there is so
much brass in the older types of Brit
ish warships. This brass comes as
godsend to the German market, where,
because of the high prices, there is a
scarcity OF iron and steel. and such
plates as those aboard these ships are
essential in the manufacture of agricul-
tural machinery.
There was heavy loss in towing the
vessels here in the unfavorable weather
that has obtained during the last few
weeks. The battleship Prince George
and destroyer were lost on the Dutch
coast. The Thetis was lost on the ISL
and of Ruegan and the Mignon sank in
a Channel storm.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

speoiuf Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, BY TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Jan. 20.
An atmosphere of doubt-even of
mystery-prevailed in the Reichstag to-
day while Chancellor Wirth announced
the formulation of a new tax compro-
mise measure by which Cabinet crisis
Is averted. He announced that there
would be forced loan of 1000, 200. 90
marks gold, drawing interest after three
years; sales tax of 2 per cent. or lower
than the present Government rate. an in
creased tax on coal, it being raised to 40
per cent, and the duty on sugar in
creased to so marks per 100 ldlos The
billion mark loan will be used for repa-
ration payments and will increase tax
on property by zoo per cent.
The only sign of anything like enthusi-
asm in the Reichstag during the Chan
cellor's address came when DR.. Wirth
declared that no German Government
could be found which would extradite
the so-called German war criminals, as
the allied commission to which the re-
view of the Leipsic sentences had been
referred had recommended.
1t was then that a voluminous
Bravo" came from thc packed house.
When 1t had subsided the Communists
brought down the wrath of the Con-
servatives by shouting:
''Scc, the criminals are happy"
DR.. Wirth's speech was devoted chiefly
to an exposition on the text ''World
business Will Not be Restored Until
German Reparations Have Been Re-
vised" There was ons tax remission.
that on post war profits being aban-
donel.
Tie new forced loan Is looked a..
eskancc by business leaders here. who
regard it as the most unsatisfactory
method Of raising money that could be
lit upon. They 10 not believe II wil,
halt initiation and fear it WIZ frighten
foreign investors.
The new tax program moro than any
similar policy produced by the German
Reichstag can be characterized as n
political rather than an expert solution.
1t must be regarded In the main as n
victory by the Majority Socialists. who
forced their will on the less radical
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
BOSCH SALE RECORDS
GO TO BOSTON COURT
Custodian Miller Says He Will
Produce Every Document
Bearing on Case.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Government
records in the case Of the Bosch Magnetic
Company. whose sale by A. Mitchell
Palmer, former Alien Property Custo-
dian, 10 the American Bosch Magnetic
Company, is under investigation By the
Justice Department. will be submitted
to the Federal Court ia Boston or Mon
day, said Thomas w Miller, Alien Prop
erty Custodian. to-day.
Col. Miller stated that he had ar
ranged with tho Justice Department for
his appearance in answer to the sub
ptrT.a calling for the records In the
Borch Magnetic case. He declared he
would take with him every record In
the Bosch Magnetic case that he found In
the files of tho CustodiaD's office when
he assumed his duties.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
SHOPKEEPER, BEATEN
BY BANDITS, IS DEAD

Nathan Moresky. aged ~. OF 31G East
Sixtieth street, who was held up and
teaten by bandits I'm his shoe store,
1876 Cooper Square. on January 81. died
in Bellevue Hospital last night. His
skull had been fractured by blow on
the head with an iron bar.
Albert Rothfelder, n clerk In the
United Cigar store in 1890 Second ave-
nue., opered the safe in the store last
night when a bandit with revolver
threatened 20 kill him. The robber took
$S1.51 from the safe and ran from the
store. pursued by Rothfcldcr and several
persons who had heard him crying for
holp. They did not catch him.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
German Exports Pass
Imports; First Since 1914

~ ERLIN, Jan. 26.-Trade re-
~ turns for the year 1921 show
for the first time since the
war an excess of exports over i'm
ports. This apparently was due to
restrictions on the importation of
food. The total imports aggre-
gated 1900, 900, 600 marks and ex-
ports 14,600, ,000. 900 marks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
VI. sARRAUT SLIGHTLY ILL.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 26 (Associated
Tress). M. Sarraut, leader OF the
French delegation to the arms confer
ence. was taken III to-day with n slight
attack OF bronchitis. He Is confined TO
his room but his friends expect he will
he able to resume his duties In the con-
ference within a day or two.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

for fair compensation; that all other
foreign plants must operate strictly in
conformity with their charters that no
plant can handle any but Government
messages except in emergency that
wave length regulations shall be worked
our under the International Radio-Tele-
graph Convention, and that Chint shall
treat directly with the Governments
concerned on any questions arising over
the stations i'm the south Manchurian
railway zone or the French concessions
at Shanghai.
To this Rene Viviani of the French
delegation proposed early in December
TO add a supplemental resolution. Great
ing an international board to draw up a
plan Of cooperative development end
prevent destructive competition IN the
Chinese wireless field. The Viviani pro-
posal never was acted on, and scvera!
days ago Elihu Root laid before the
committee a substitute providing for an
international commission to study the
situation. but without instructions as
to choice between the policy ot CO.
operation and the policy of competition.
Mr.. Roots suggestion, In turn, was
put aside on the objection of the Chi
resc, to which the French added a point
Of order on the ground that NJ. Viviani's
resolution had precedence. A new pro-
pcsal omitting the commission plan and
seeking to apply the open door policy to
wireless development, then was pre-
sentcd by Mr.. Root, and at the same
time Senator Pearoe, the Australian
delegate. introduced another resolution
laying down broad principles designed
to permit equitable growth Of wireless
facilities in the Pacific. The parlia-
r,entary situation was further compii-
Gated by presentation OF a French pro-
posed amendment to the Viviani reso-
luton and by two or three compromise
propositions.
Raise Parliamentary Point.
It was this whole tangle Of resolu
tions. substitutes and amendments that
was referred to the drafting subcommit-
tee for discussion, but at the end OF
two long sessions the subcommittee
members found themselves still dead
locked, with the question of cooperation
forming the chief topic of contention.
They also were in disagreement as to
the exact status of the December z res
olution. the French holding that al
though Chairman Hughes had declared
1t reconsdered at yesterdays meeting
of the Far Eastern committee such
reconsideration was contrary to the prac-
tice Of international gatherings and
might set precedent endangering deci-
sions of the conference In other fields.
In that situation the subcommittee
decided that neither it nor the full COM
mittes could hope to do more than re-
store the original resolution to its place
among conference agreements and let
it go at that The divergent views of
the various delegations, however. are to
be spread on the record to form the basis
of any future attempt to reach a further
agreement.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
SOLDIER "PEEPER, PUNISHED.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEw yonK Hraarp n.
MrDpLErowN, N. ". Jan. 2G.--Aibert
J. Fuhrmann, enlisted man at West
Point, was convicted as a "peeping Tom
at Highland Faiis. Sentenced to serve
four months n Jan md dishonorably
discharged from the army.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
MEXICO ABoLIsHEs PASSPORTS

j.. y. de Hoyos, general agent of the
National Railways OF Mexico announced
yesterday that he had received tele-
gram advising him that beginning Feb
ruary ] no passports will be necessary
for either Americans or Mexican citi-
zcns entering Mexico.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
O. y. tn. \. T.

q. y. To. y. +.
" you want to know what goes through
the air tonight by wireless telephone read
the RADIO DEPARTMENT OF Tho Globe.
cents at all newsdealcrs.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
LOUIS MARSHALL URGES
LIBERAL IMMIGRATION
". Y. Attorney Appears Be-
fore House Committee.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga liberal i'm
migration policy to permit desirable
aliens to enter the United States with
out restriction as TO their number was
urged to-day at hearing before the
House immigration Committee by Louis
Marshall. New York attorney. represent
ing the Hebrew Immigrant Shelterlng and
Aid Society. He opposed the per cent.
restrictive immigration policy OF the
Government and proposed suspension of
immigration during the next few years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

The conference does not begin on March
it will not be due to Italian unpre-
laredness.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
COMPULSORY LOAN,
WIRTH COMPROMISE
Air of Doubt Pervades Reichs-
tag as Chancellor An
nOunces Measure.
9 PER CENT. SALES TAX
Increased Levies on Coal and
Sugar Complete the Pro-
posed Measure.
9 PER CENT. SALES TAX
BY RAYMOND SWING.

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Heal -. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
FLOUR.
Coulter To Give
, Commencement Talk
AT Glendale School

Glendale, n. D., Jun 3.-President
Agricultural college will deliver the
commencement address to the sradu-
ates of the State Normal and Indus
trial school here, Thursday. June Is,
and Rev. Ward +. Boyd of tho James
town Presbyterian church will deliver
Il ~baccalaureatc address on the Sun
day preceding, June II. Between
these two events, the days have been
filled with different events connected
with commencement.
The years graduating class is heal
cd by Emanuel Schmierer as presi-
dent and Miss Lulu Loess as secretary
and treasurer. Miss Ethel Clark Of
Braddeck is valedictoran and Miss
Habel Meachcn Of Glendale is salu-
tatorian.
The young people to receive
diplomas are: Minnie T.. Bull, Lig-
mite: Emily ]. Callan. Glendale; Ethel
May Clarke, Braddock: Grace l. Crab
tree. Ellendale; Lucy NJ. Kartes. VAL
ley City; Genevieve n. Ladd. Forbes:
Lulu NJ. Noess, Ellendale; Eunice H.
Olsen, Napoleon; Eleanor NJ. Maitre-
jean. Dickey: Frcda NJ. Thompson.
E%llendale: Sarah A. Townsend. Ellen
dale; Marion Grace Van Meter. FAR
60; Helen H.. Meacnen. ~Ellcndale;
Helen f. Mess, Glendale: Ester
Noess, Glendale; Gertrude G.. Reh-
berg. Ellendalc: Emanuel Il. schmier-
err, Ellendale; Henry n. TellberE.
Kuhn; Burdette Mckinney. McHenry;
Clara J.. Landmark. Forbes: Ester NJ.
Benz. Motif: Otto Reinhold Bauer.
ICELAND: Josie Bristol, Forbes: Ed
win G.. Christensen, Cakes; Lydia I.
Dornbush. Pollock. S. d. Alexander
Giedt. Wishek: Margaret Grover. Tut
tie: Arnold Carl Hctzler. Da Mig;
Florence r. Kohnke, Hecla, S. D.:
Verna NJ. Dayman, Brampton: Charles
McAloon. Crete; Ester Meier. Kintyre;
Elizabeth Q,tatier, Danzig: Lou A. G.
Reamer. Willnlar; Wilson E. Rugg,
Bowman: Anna NJ. Schwalier. Fox
holm; Robert L.. Schoelein, Mandan;
Herbert NJ. Sherwin. jamestown; Ver-
, nice E. Skoglund, Guelph.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
NORTH DAKOTANS
IN GRAND FORKS


From Ncclle-C. Nj. Carter. ......
From Wahpe:on-Ilarold Dewey
Iron, Hatton-H. j.. Wambheim.
From Michigan-Jr r. Gainor.
From Eargo-Mrs. o. S. Hadeland,
Ed. II. Smith, w. j.. Coffman. ID. G..
Johnson. Il. {. Kelly, George Gibbon,
G. .. Hagseth.
From lnkstcr-F. ID. Sanger. Il
From Oonway-stanleyHJ>B inat
From New Rockford-Eva William
son, u. +. Stull.
From mllsboro-George Barteau.
From Hampdcn-A. b. Brandt.
From Munich-C. L. Render.
From Walhalla-Misss Mildred
Baumler.
From Bantry-W. L. Walton.
From CaValicr-Mr. and Mrs. J. r..
johnson.
From Milton-Mr. and Mrs. F. d.
Filing, Hans r.. Peterson
From Mayville-Mrs. G. Il. Bruins
dale.
From Observation-Disclosures Kelland.
Mr.. n Mrs. j. kelland.
From Williston--L. A. MacEenrath.
E~oun C-fton- r. II %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
EXAMS START
AT 'U'' TODAY
Glasses Will Be Dismissed
{ Tuesday; Seven Taking
Masters Degree .

Final examinations for the tccond
semester 81 work will begin at the
University OF North Dakota today
when the freshmen students will be
questioned in the subject Of English.
The tests will continue through all
next week.
Glasses will be discussed at the in
stitution next Tuesday evening,
Freshmen will be dismissed Tuesday
noon. Resides the regular examina-
tons in the various classes beginning
today there will be six public exam
ina for the masters degree. One
such exam vas held Friday. Miss Mil
dred 1hrig being questioned.
The weekly bulletin follows:
Today.
Public Examination for the Master's
Degree-Miss Mary Amelia Fowler
and Ernest David Coon. English III
Final Exam ination-l:SO y. nj. Delta
Sigma formal party.
Monday June ).
French lib Final Examination--l:30
y. M; Public, examination for the
Masters degrec-Clydc r. Travis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
HINDUISM IS
HOLDING INDIA
BACK, HE SAYS
State Organization Of Bap.
lists Endorse National
Ruling.

The state convention OF tho Bap-
fist church, in session here, this
morning endorsed the recommends
ton submitted by the national body
that q standard OF studies should be
adopted for students to be ordained
ministers in this denomination. This
is regarded as an important step in
the ~unification and. standardization of
the various schools Of the denomi-
nation.
Following a short business session,
Rev. Chas. Rutherford of India gave
an address on Building With India"
He told of the difficulties the mis-
sionAry encounters in dealing with
the Hindus and the handicaps to pro-
gress in that country. He declared
that Hinduism vas the greatest Tn.
pediment to progress and e%nlightcn-
ment. immortality. the term being
used in a broad sense, was sanctioned
blythe existing religions OF India, and
this, he said, made it doubly diticult
to raise the standards Of ethics
known in the Occidcnt. He also
pointed but that in India there are
five and one-half million professional
beEgars, who have the idea that the
world owes them a living. The re-
suit is abject poverty with accom-
panying disease. Profteers are also
known in India. On small loans, as
much as Is per cent interest is
charged.
A combination OF these causes re-
suit in a very high death rate in that
country. Mr.. Rutherford said. The
rate for every 1000 persons is S1S,
Comparing this with the death rate
in the United States of 14.1, will give
some idea OF the conditions as found
in India.
among the Others who spoke this
! morning. were. Mrs. n. !. Nelson OF
East Grand Forks Her subject wa:
"Glimpscs Of the District Conven-
spoke on What North Dakota
Women Arc Doing,''~and Miss Lottie
Lund Of Devils Lake spoke on What
Are the World Wide Guilds Doing?'
! Poster Spoke.
Three addresses by DIR. Allen X
Foster, student secretary of the board
of education Of the Bnptist church
featured the Friday program Of thu
annual Baptist convention In session
here. Two of these addresses were
given last evening. He opened thu
evening program with an illustrated
talk OF. the Baptist colleges. showing
the work that is being done in tn,
v various educational Institutions ant
talking on the educational work Q
the church. ,
DR.. Foster gave a excellent address
on Science and Revelation at $50
last night. He held that the religion
of Christ was strengthened by science
rather than weakened and that If
mans religion could not withstand
the test of science it was Il poor re
ligion.
Among the other speakers ycster
day was pr. a. w. Rider Of New
| York, Rev w. II. Bayles OF Huron. s
d., and Miss Mabelle Rae McVeigh
of New Tork, who spoke at the. morn
ing session on ''The Heart Of Re
ligious Eudcation."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
TO ORGANIZE
88TH RESERVE
TRAINS DIVISION
Headquarters to Be at Bis
marck; Companies in
Various Towns. (,

Bismarck, N. D., June 3.-OrGani-
zation Of Of the SSth reserve division
trains has been undertaken in North
Dakota by Capt. Il. j.. Waggoner. U.
S. A., assigned to the state for that
purpose by the headquarters of the
division. Capt. Waggoner today out
lined the plan Of organization.
The war department is creating re-
serve divisions in various parts of the
United States as a part of IL national
defense policy. Officers of the World
ing camps are to be assigned to COM
mands in the reserve and an enlisted
personnel created. Tho reserves are
to be called only in Ease of national
emergency.
The advantage, Capt. WagEoner
says. is that organizations will be
called instead of individuals, and in
dividuals arc given the opportunity of
joining an organization in which they
would like to serve.
Headquarters OF the division trains
will be in Bismarck. The officers and
personnel will be secured from tho
entire state. Companies in the organ
ization are %allocated as follows:
Many Companies Planned.
Motor Transport Company No. $40,
Fargo, embracing counties OF Cass,
Barnes, Ransom, Richland and Sar-
gent.
Motor Transport Company No. $50,
jamestown, embracing Wells, kidder,
Stutsman. Logan, La Moure, McIn-
tosh, Dickey counties. n
Motor Transport Company No. 351,
Grand Forks, embracing Grand Forks,
Trail. Nelson, Foster. Steele, Griggs
and Eddy counties.
Motor Transport Company No. 352,
Dickinson. embracing Mclean, Mer-
Ger. Stark, Slope, Bowman, Adams,
Hettfnger and Oliver counties.
Motor Repair Section No. 3z5. Will
liston, embracing the counties of
Burke, Divide, Williams, Golden VAL
ley. Mckenzie, Mountrail, Dunn, Bill
linF.
Motor Repair Section No. s26, Man
dan, embracing the counties of Bur
leigh, Morton, Sioux, Sheridan, En-
mons.
Wagon company no. 326, Minot,
embracing Ward. RenvlIle, Bottineau,
Rolette, McHenry and Pierce coun-
ties.
Headquarters of the division are at
Minneapolis. The motorcycle com
pany, q part of the 88th division
trains, will be organized in Waterloo,