davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
by LOUIS LoUCHEUR.

Formerly French Minister for the
Devastated Regions.
Special Gable 10 THE NEw IonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, bv THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. 30.
1t seems that the United States at
last Is beginning 10 understand how
grave is the situation OF the world and
the real danger that will exist for
every one il the present chaotic con-
ditions are allowed to continue. Per-
haps our American friends are afraid
to put their fingers again into the
cogwheels of European affairs and
are startled by the Importance of the
problems which have to be solved.
I believe this fear is exaggerated.
with little good will and working
together elbow to elbow, the nations
which were allied during the war may
cause the present crisis to disappear
and by an effort decentralization,
which may last a year, perhaps two,
can reestablish the commercial rela-
tons that existed before the war and
again give to industry It's necessary
security.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
WARNER AND PROBABLY
RAIN FOR NEW YEARS
Cold Weather DriUes 620 to
Municipal Lodging Houses.

Warmer weather and probably rain
will usher In the New Year. according
20 the local weather bureau. The mcr-
curry began rising steadily yesterday
afternoon until at G 40 o'clock the high
mark Of 81 was reached. At the same
time Friday the temperature lowered
around ls and 90 degrees. The fohe-
cast for to-day is snow or rain and
warmer For tomorrow rain and
warmer weather. with increasing south
oasterly and southerly winds Is the pre-
diction.
The cold weather Of Thursday and
Friday nights imposed the first rush of
the winter season on the Municipal
Lodging House. 432-43S East Twenty
firth street. Free accommodations were
provided for $50 persons. thirty being
women and five infants. Edward e.
MoNrann. superintendent. has made an
appeal for more clothing and more Jobs
for the unfortunates.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Political Situation.

First of all let us realize that the
political situation as il really exists
in Europe is not really bad--with the
exception of Russia. True. here and
there we have had some troubles, but.
generally speaking. labor is being 're-
sumed normally. and only recently
there has been even amelioration in
England where the unemployment
crisis is nevertheless most intense. II
is the question OF exchange which is
the greatest of Europe's preoccupa-
tions the consequence of monetary
troubles that obtain to-day in the
divers countries of Europe. AS a mat
ter OF fact all nations have turned out
false money for several years, and this
is partly accountable for the present
exchange problem.
In addition various notifications,
often extensive. that have been APP
piled 20 political frontiers have re-
suited in an economic instability
which the exchange crisis could only
agGravate. In my opinion IL is cer-
tainly this latter cause that Is most i'm
portant. To respect the principal ma
tionalities we were compelled 10 trace
logical. reasonable frontiers which at
the same time would meet the political
point OF view, but which can become
logical from an economic point OF view
only when industrial and agricultural
production within these frontiers shall
have been adjusted.
Two characteristic examples may be
cited. First. Austria. where the city
OF Vienna itself absorbs at least hall
the population. The new state evil
IDENTIFY cannot live economically until
after n very considerable period. dur
ing which her natural forces must be
organized. her industry developed. and
also. little by little. the great number
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
100, 900 Motorists Minus
Tags Face Summonses

~ Y order of the Police Commits
~ sioner all motorists found
operating cars after tonight
without the new purple and white
license for 1923 will be summoned
to the Traffic Court. All members
of the Police Department, and es-
pecially members of the traffic
squad. were instructed yesterday
to look out for violators of the law
and to send all such to court.
The various branch offices of the
State Tax Commission will con-
tinue until next Saturday to issue
the new plates. instead of closing
at noon yesterday. as had been
planned
1t was estimated last night that
100000 automobile owners and
drivers in New York city had failed
up to noon yesterday to obtain the
licenses. There was a final rush
Of thousands yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
CROWD GRABS ROBBER
OF 68.YEAR-OLD WOMAN
Purse Snotcher Says Family
Lacked Provisions.

Mrs. Jaersa IIernzer. aged es. was
knocked down and her pocketbook con-
timing a weeks wages of s22.S0 was
sna,ched rom her last night as she was
returning TO her home at 30 Puntine
street. Jamaica. The cries OF the woman
and Of witnesses caused about fifty per-
sons TO Join in chase OF the thief.
Several blocks away Ernest Haine.
aged rs. OF 1915 Fifth avenue. Brooklyn,
was caught and confessed TO police he
had grabbed the pocketbook. He eaid
ne was penniless and unemployed and
that his two small children were hum
cry and cold.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

PLYMOUTH, Dec. so.-7 he liner Min
nekahda. from New y, December 81
for Plymouth. Cherbourgh and Ham
burg. which arrived here to-day, had a
thirty-hour struggle at sea with the
severe storm which has been raging in
the Atlantic. The high waves ham
mcrcd the liner hard. several ports be-
ing stoved in and other damage being
done about decks.
During the height Of the storm child
was born on board the Minnekahda. The
ship sent a wireless message TO have
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

wAsnixGToN. Dec. so.--Elght mem
bers OF the Industrial Workers Of the
World. sentenced four years ago to
varying terms at Leavcnworth peni-
tentlary for conspiracy and violation Of
war time legislation. got offers OF free
dom to-day from President Harding on
condition that they leave the United
States.
sixty days were allowed for the prls-
oners 10 arrange their affairs prepara
tory 20 deportation. a bond being re-.
onired during the interval which will
insure their embarkation for some Tor
ciRn land
The combinations were w tho cases
OF tho following Aurrelio Vincent
Azuara. sentenced TO twenty years. G.
J. Bourg. ten years; Peter Green. ten
years; Charles l.. Lambert. twenty
years: Harry Lloyd. five years. Burt
I,orton. ten years: Sam Scarlet. twenty
years. and Archie sinclair. ten years.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Harding to Pardon Eight /. w. w.
is They LeaUe Country in 60 Days

The Presidents action was said both
al the White House and at the Depart
ment OF Justice 20 have been confined
strictly to the cases acted upon and
did not indicate any Intention to cxer-
else similar clemency toward the score
or more members OF tho same organi.
zation who are still imprisoned for fall
ure 10 observe the espionage act and
other emergency laws.
IL was emphasized that the extension
OF clemency was strictly provisional"
and that the unexpired sentences would
become Immediately operative should
any ono OF the eight return to the
United states.
According 20 officials Of the Depart
ment of Justice tho decision 20 COM
mute the eight sentences TO expire i'm
mediately was reached after review
OF reports made 10 President Harding
In scores OF cases. the views of the
prosecuting attorney and the presiding
Judge being attached IN each instance
zrEGTErD FoIrIRrs New Amsterdam The
sre no raise IN priv for Saturday nights
Ill A In
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Baby Is Born as Big Liner Rolls
During 80 Hour Battle With Storm,

sterelized milk in readiness for the In
fant. and this was on hand when the
Mlnnekahda arrived. Both mother and
infant are doing we'll.
The President Polk, for Queenstown,
Plymouth and London, sailing from New
York December 20, arrived badly dam
aged above decks. Some of her life
boats were smashed, deck fittings swept
overheard and several members OF the
crew injured.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
SAYS EUROPE'S
HIDE AND SEEK GAME OF
PREPARATIONS MUST END
Asserts Political Situation Is Only Bad in Russia, and
if Allies With America Aiding, Will Work
Together Crisis Will Pass in
Year or So.

of state employees who are living with
the sole support OF the state and
crushing her financially must be
eliminated.
The second is Hungary, which was
once great nation. producing wheat
and wood, but which to-day possesses
no important forest, and, in dry years,
can grow only 10 per cent. OF the
grain necessary for her own subslst-
ence. Here also adjustment is neces-
sary, and a new equilibrium must be
realized between industrial and agri-
cultural production.
Aided and advised by the great na-
tions, all the little Powers created or
modified as n result of the war must
reorganize their national life within
their new frontiers IN such manner
as little by little to balance their COM
mercial affairs. simultaneously. these
nations. living. at present under a
regime of papd money, the value OF
which is dimiria shing every day and
threatening tys1;,ccome absolutely
worthless. Must proceed with their
monetary reforms.
Currency Problems.
This is equally true of Germany:
and | shall explain in a few words
ow We in France see this problem
Of the conversion of central European
currencies:
AS .he first step a central institu-
tion Of control and guaranty for fiscal
issues should be founded, with head
quarters. say. in Bern. It's purpose
would be also to obtain foreign cur
rency as the security necessary for the
purchase of domestic currency and to
put into circulation In each country
affected a new currency with the gold
standard. National banks of issue
would be continued but could not is
sue paper money save under special
control and with the specific authority
of the central institution.
For instance. IL we take Germany
as an example. we find that in ad-
dition 10 the resources that are TO be
found inside Germany the bankers re-
Gently called into consultation by the
German Government calculated that
SOC, 200. 900 marks gold would be re-
quired for the realization of this
| 100000. 900 marks gold in all. or allow
even 500, 900. 900 we should dispose
of enough resources 10 proceed with
the consolidation OF ali currencies In
central Europe. And this would rep
resent in the neighborhood OF only
1875 100000
Such an effort would be in vain IL
the several countries should not at the
same time effect an equilibrium in
their budgets and commercial balances.
So far rs budgets are concerned II is
easy TO appreciate that once a healthy
money. n stable money. is put into
circulation with equilibrium expenses
and receipts will he easier 10 obtain
and that this would follow in the ma
jorty of cases.
Entirely different Is the question OF
realizing a balance between exporta-
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

BILLIE BURKE--EMrIRE THEATRE
Adorable 10 men, cniirhtenng to women.
In other words. Billie Burke IN a brilianl
comedy by Booth Harrington. delightfully."-
staged. Seats at Box Office
Extra Matinee New Years Dsy.--Adv. I.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
BONAR LAW TO insist
PREPARATIONS issues
Be SETTLED ATT PARIS
Reduction to $4,000, 900, 900
Gold Marks Feature Of
New Plan.
CALLED FINAL EFFORT
Official Statement Says
Moratorium Of 2 to A
Years Is Essential.
DEMANDS ALLIED ACCORD
Entente Not Endangered rs
Failure, but England W.
Isolate Herself.
DEMANDS ALLIED ACCORD

LONDON, Dec. 80 ASSOCIATED Pressi
Since the adjournment of the az
lied Premiers' meeting here on ue-
cember IL to avoid an open b aa
between Great Britain and Franc %
reparations there has been a fioe Og
rumors and reports concerning the
solution of the deadlock that Pi ue
Minister Bonar Law was likel.
propose when the allied represe
tives resumed their discussions
Paris.
To-day, however, an authorita
statement from official circles
serted that the British Premier W,
go to Paris next Monday armed ' ~
a new plan for final and comp
settlement Of the whole question .,
Germany's war obligations.
Immediately after the London
breakdown Downing Streets hopes
were that the French attitude would
change, but the last fortnight has
shown the trend OF French official
opinion to be away from. instead of
toward, the British, with the result
that Mr.. Bonar Law yesterday pre-
sented to his Cabinet plan which.
it is stated comprises the utmost
limit of British concessions
The british. Plan.
II. L.. f,r1
FIRST - Any reparations pro-
gram agreed upon in Paris must
be a final one which will put
definite end to the wrangling OF
the last three years and give an
opportunity for the general eco
nomic reconstruction of Europe.
SECOND A moratorium for
Germany is essential for period
of from two to four years. in which
time Germany must balance her
budget, stabilize the mark and un-
dergo general financial reform un-
der allied supervision but not un-
der allied receivership.
THIRD-Reduction of the repa-
rations total TO approximately
f2.5O0, 200, 900 (62, 500, ,000 900 marks
gold), which, if not forthcoming
after Germany is given fair
chance to make good her obliga-
tions, will be obtained by an
ascending scale of economic PEN
alties
British official circles discount re-
ports from Paris that the French
have formed definite. Interchangeable
plans to be enforced against the
Germans beginning January 10.
1t is stated that Premier Poincsre
is likely to be surprised TO find Mr..
Bonar Law in fun sympathy with him
against the German tactics of evasion
and -fuhllmert of pledges. The
only difference OF opinion is in the
method of obtaining reparatlons pay
ments, the British remaining uncon-
vinced that the French plans for con-
troll OF German production will result
In anything but socia. and economic
uphoavals
The speech of the American Secre-
tary Of state last night at New Haven
is taken by tho British as fun sup
port og their stand and. while his
concentration for a non-political
board of experts to fix the reparations
total is not new. the British consider
that his statement places France in
an Isolated position
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
MusSoilni Not Needed.

The absence OF Premier Mussolini OF
Italy is not likely TO affect the Paris
conference. according TO the Briis
view II is recalled that Signe- H4s-
solini also announced tha' Id -
impossible for him eI tHl Lon
don meeting. h l ae hrr cd 1n
time. The app, ESQ Marquis
della Torretta .. aHI fHrtfi..fH
is a more deffnila -.l IHIcaIUs N3t
the Premier will arrt st ina
much as the real iIef res lie
between the Frenc a4 english.
the italian Premier vi not be needed.
according to The I .lsh view. unless
a final agreement Is reached. when he
could be hurriedy summoned to affix
his signature
II IL pointed out that the presence or
tho Belgian Premier. NJ Theunj,. ~
far more essential for IN Paris. as dur
ing the recent London conversations
and tie conference here last August.
Belgium Is expected TO take the role OF
mediator, selzing upon every poin.
likely 90 bring France and Great Brit
tain into accord.
British officialdom Is unwilling 20
consider the possibility OF a deadlock at
Paris for such result would be ro-
garded as disastrous The Allied rep
resentatlvcs must agree among them
selves. for. Il rs pointed out. there IL uo
hope OF assistance from America.
The British debt funding commission
is not expected 60 obtain definite re-
suits which could possibly have benz
ficlal effect upon the Parts negotiati !
by January rs. when the temp
moratorium for Germany ends all
original reparations schedule .
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

DEwEYs "Dlly-ToNE- ToNICs.
sold only o. ias Fulton st.. ". =. os-Ass.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
HUGHES'S TALK FAILS
TO SWERVE FRENCH
Plan for International Board
Called UnfeosibIe.

Special Cable 20 THs Nrw York fIEn,Lp
Copyright, 1899, bv THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. 10.
The general tone of Frencn comment
on Secretary Hugh>s's New Haven
speech IL that Il has probably minimized
the chance of Great Britain and France
getting together. while in no way lcs-
senng the determination OF the French
70 hoe their own row. AS French off,
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Sarasota. F1a.--
Thru Sieepers. su-
~eaboard Air Line
Bryan. 5s13.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

GREENBRTER, white sulphur springs. In
high Ailegherics. Beauty bof nature. Golf.
fsnniss horseback. Booking Plazs, n. xs-Adu.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

-. Petersburg, Tampa
$40 r. NJ. and q 30 T. W.
perior Dining Car Service.
R'y-i52 ". 42d St. rel.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HmALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Dec. 80.

CLARK's CRUISE ROUND THE WORLD.
Personal experiences management; $1,000
up; mos. Jan. ~ tSan Francisco Feb. foj.
II. G. Clark. Times Bldg. N. Y.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Auruxta Charleston. savannah - PENN
th A~TIC COAST line thru service daily.
Office 1915 B'way. Tel. Longacre Js65.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
The Annual Real K-tate

The Annual Real Estate Review of The
New York Herald. 10 he published January
Z, VIII contain Information regarding the
Neal Estate situation Of 1922 and win FORE
sast many reliable opinions concerning con-
tiitions for io23.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

zIEGFEI.D FoIIIRy New Amsterdam The
tire. no raise IN priv for Saturday nights
or holidays.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Continued ON Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
THE Best IN IT'S HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best-of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

Snow or rain and warmer to-day; tome
row probably rain and warmer.
Highest temperature yesterday. 81; lowest,
Detailed weather reports viii be found Page 20.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Continued on Page Two.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-01
CALIFORNIA SOCIETY G|RL
 FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-Edith Spreckles Wakefield, the fanS&ls Cali fornia society beauty, has started di- vorce proceedings against Frank H. Wakefield, now in the Philippines. She divorced the late John D. Spreckles to marry Wakefield.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-01
FIRE PERMITS NUT HE:
 ISSUED UNTIL RAINS FALL

OLYMPIA, Aug. 1.-"Will you issue orders prohibiting the issuance of fire permits on the Olympic peninsula un- til rainfall shall reduce the hazard, Governor Hart wired Secretary of Agriculture Wallace today. The Sec retary has issued the necessary orders. No rain has fallen in the State of Washington for seventy days, and the danger from fire is increasing hourly. Millions of dollars worth of standing timber has already been. burned and the greatest precautions are being taken to prevent fires.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-01
FRUIT JARS at Graef's.

Every suit we fail to clean satisfac- torily by our new process we will re- fund your money as we aim to please you. JORDAN VALET SERVICE. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-01

The steamship Starr arrived in port today with large number of passen- gers from the westward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-01
CARlWAY CHARGES TARIFF
 ADHERENTs INTERESTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Senator T. H. Caraway, democrat, of Arkan- sas in speech late Saturday night, charged that some of the senate mem- bers were financially interested in the enactment of tariff legislation impos- ing protective duties upon industries and producing power with which they are personally connected.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-01
BERRY PACKERS KNOCKED
 UNCONSCIOUS BY PEND

SEATTLE. Aug. Miss L. Karl berg, 16, and Mrs. Mabel Stubb, 20, her sister, were late last night attack ed and left unconscious by an uniden- tified thug who used an iron pipe wrapped in newspapers. while they were picking berries in the woods in the outskirts of the city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-01
SEATTLE CAPITALIST
 KILLED IN ACCIDENT

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-Harry Whitney, a widely known Seattle capitalist and clubman, was killed in an automobile accident last night near Victoria, tn car in which he was riding going over a high embankment. He had been ln specting mining properties on Vancou- yer Island.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-01
DEPUTIES AND STRIKERS
 FIGHT BLOODLEss BATTLE

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Aug. 1.-Deputy sheriffs and guards at the mine near Point Marion, fought a long drawn out battle with crowd of strikers who tried to destroy the tipple. The shooting lasted for over a hour, but so far as could be found out no one was hurt.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-01
MILLIONAIRE BROKER
 KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Her bert Hamilton Brown, millionaire broker, was killed and John Black o1 Oakland, a nationally known golfer, sustained perhaps fatal injuries when their automobile overturned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

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