davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
URGED TO DROP
GOLD TRADE STANDARD
French Deputy FoUors Change
Gs America Holds Bulk.

Special CoDie 10 Tar NEw York HsaALn.
Copyright. 1922. Jv THE NEW yosK Herald
New Yori, Herald Bureau.
Paris, March n.
A proposal that the icrench Govern
ment take. the initiative IN organizing
some sort Of "wsmpum'' credit scheme
which would replace the gold standard
az far as commerce between tho allied
and neutral countries Is concerned was
advanced in the French chamber to-day
IN q long discussion OF hInericas aloof-
ness from Europe's financial recon-
struction. Deputies Paul Auhriot and
Henri Aurol, supported by NJ. Herriot
leader of the Left groups, declared that
the time has come to find q system
which will replace calculations on
gold basis. inasmuch as the United
States is holding the bulk "a little more
than one-thirdy of the worlds gold re-
serve. approximately 10000, 900 francs,
while the debts between the nations and
;he claims on Germany amount 70 more
than 1o0co coOc.o0G.G9o francs.
tAt the beginning Of The year the
worlds gold reserve was estimated 1T
s. .245. 900 Coo. of which the United states
Rcid ss.r1i, leGn..
According 70 Ill Aubriots thesis. the
Genoa conference cannot restore Euro
pean and world economic equilibrium
unless il takes up the problem Of reps-
rations. which IN view of American
financial abstinence IL impossible Of Z
satisfactory settlement unless 4 new
monetary standard II devised.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
IRISH AGREEMENT COMES
JUST IN TIME FOR PEACE

some extent by the use the Republicans
undoubtedly viii make OF Mr.. Churchills
statement to-day that the final draft or
the constitution must be approved by
the Westminster Parliament. Mr.. Col
lins and other PROFESSIONALS have con-
tended all along that il would be strictly
an Irish constitution. But Mr.. Churchill
not only has stated flatly that il would
have to be approved by Westminster
the Provisional party always assumed
such approval would be merely formal
but he indicated that the ratification de-
bate would give time for amendments.
Perhaps not the least effect OF the
Irish agreement last night was to boost
the political fortunes Of Mr.. Churchill
He is able to say now that he carried
on the entire delicate negotiation, OF
nature which hitherto IL was thought
only Prime Minister Lloyd George could
handle. MIR. Churchill long has been
touted as the next candidate for the
Premiership. De,icacy in negotiation
was not. however. one OF the talents
asoribed TO him. With both sides in the
Irish quarrel now testfying to his tact
and skill in this line and several ele-
ments in various parts OF the House Of
Commons saying the game he has risen
many notches among the men who are
looked upon as possibilities "afteI
Lloyd George" whenever that may be.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
TO SEND JOINT NOTE
ON U. S. RHINE CLAIM
Answer Of Allies to Request
for Payment of Troops Not
Yet Drawn Up.

PARIS. March 81 (Associated Press) -
Referring TO articles that have been
published purporting TO give the sub
stance OF the allied reply to the Ameri-
can note on tho cost of maintaining
troops on the Rhine. the Temps to-day
says the reply, which viii be made
Jointly by the Allies, has not yet been
drawn up. The French Government,
however did not wish TO wait the franz
ing OF this note before sending an ac-
know ledgment or receipt OF the Amcri-
can communication. adds the Temps, and
IL took occasion in making this ac-
acknowledgement TO recognize once more
the right Of the United States 10 be re-
inbursed for its expenses.
The French note repeats the rscent
declaration of the Minister OF Finance
before the Senate that France rcfogn.zes
the rights OF the United States IN the
matter. The only question 10 to whom
the request for reimbursement should be
made. to the Allies or 10 Germany.
The French Foreign Office character
ICES the note as a mere acknowledgment
of the American communication. The
American Embassy, however considers
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
LEAVING THE RHINE
Fifty Officers and 100 Men
to Sail for u. S. on April 8.

Special Gable to TIN NEw ionK uEsALp.
COPYRIGHT, I9ee, 1y TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. March 81.
Orders have been received st Coblcnz
for the following units of the American
army comprising 1,100 men TO leave the
Rhine, 10 sail on board the transport
cantisny from Antwerp on April 5:
Headquarters Company, First Brigade
Third Battalion, Third Infantry; Ambu-
lance Company Sc, Hospital Comuany
81, Motor Transport Company SO, Serv-
Ice of supply Company 20.
These units contain total OF fifty
officers and 1.t00 men. Their departure
reduces the American forces in Germany
to about $500 men, onc-sixth OF their
strength a year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

Special Cobic 10 TIN Nrw YORK HERALD.
Cop}yioht. foae. bp THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
london. March 81.
Hope tempered with strong warn
ing against premature joy was the
tone Of Colonial Secretary Winston
Churchill's pronouncement on the Irish
situation in the House OF Commons to-
day. He protested against the accept
ance of all the Lords amendments to
the bill ratifying the Irish Free State
treaty and inserted an amendment on
behalf or the Government making it
clear that listers month to elect if she
shall stay ont Of the Free states does
not begin Until the British Parliament
ratifies the final Free state constitution.
The House Of Lords agreed not to
press its amendments and this afternoon
King George gave the royal assent to
the bill and the treaty became law,
placing the provisional Government for
tho first time upon legal bs sis.
Michael Collins, head of the provis-.
ional Government, and Arthur Griffith,
president Of tile Dali Eireann. started
back to Dublin tonight. Eamon J. Dug
gan, the Irish Minister for Home Al
fairs, remains for time. Persons who
have talked with the Free State leaders
believe they will WELD strongly the
power that now Is definitely theirs.
Apparently Belfast has accepted the
signing Of last nights agreement in the
best spirit Capt. Craig. brother 20
sir James Craig. the Ulster Premier
and spokesman for the Ulster delega-
ton In the House of Commons. uttered
the unexpected ooinion thnt Ulster
would take the greatest ~ pleasure ir
the opportunity sor worliiig opt tho sai-
walton or ireland. such an expire ss,cn
VIII 20 far 10 strengthen tho hands ~
rrovisionai Government supporters III
the south in repellns Dc Nglcrs s politi-
eal assaults and suppressing the gun
men along the border
The favorable atmosphere created by
listers announced willingness TO join
with the south is counterbalanced to
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

Special Cable to THE NEw YorK IIEaALn
Contr'f0it, 1899. b. THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
london, March 81.
The failure of America to be repre-
sented at the Genoa conference will
be among the criticisms which Pre-
mier Lloyd George will have TO face
In the House of Commons Monday.
But a canvass of the house made IT,
night indicates that he will get a ma
jority of 400. There is a growing fest
ing that he should have taken steps
to commit America regarding a settle
n,ent of political problems at Genop
In such way as to enable the United
States 70 accept the Invitation.
A small, determined group led by
Lord Eustace Percy and Major Orrns-
by-Go'e has decided to submit "a
amenemant covering this "unfortu-
nate circumstance" While it l.;
doubtfm II it will find many support
ers IN tie actual voting it will be
brought to public attention.
The amendment In the main APP rIves
ue Governments policy, but regrets that
n- adequate steps were taken to prepare
hfse g-ound for the conference 'bv care
iul consultation with the Cover r.cnt5
cI the United States and Germany" Il
also -cclares that in tha Cannes r4eolu
tons ne Sufficient basis was provided
either for '.stiring the financial stability
cf Germany or for settlement o. tho
outstanding political issues. as IL 1il not
enaoie che United States TO parsfcipate
IN The problem Of tho general &c ,romic
reconstruction of Europe.
NO secret IS made in the lobh,cs OF
Parliament o: the regret that the Lifted
States will not be represented az Genoa
IN an official capacity. but Il il said
mat none regrets .lis more keonly Il an
Mr. Lloyd GorGa The majority Of the
members OF thu House Of Cor mons
Fowever. fafe the view that &c ,aanot
biams the Lilo. q Geosro Govo"r.r rec. for
The decision OF snoihe, so~errn7e.t.
The Prime sins:srr overwnr,y-tng
maJo 1T. OF the vote c. confidef -. IL
cry largely assured. because his ,,ppo-
nents find T. emser~ in three nanlps.
separate erd dis.ihrn-
tierbers Asc,iith'A followers and the
LABOR members al caGs have announced
aincndri-n'. 10 T. % y. q motion. THE
lorv cie-nards arr nys ~, osed 10 the
Genoa program itsei. ~ Inuch - "a
Mr.. Lloyd George representing the Gov
rnin-hf thcre. and have not attsrt. y,ted
TO frame anything in he nature Of an
amendment yet. While the amendment
or the Wee Free" Liberals approves
the conference but declines to Express
ccnfidence in the Government. Labor
goes further and declares out ana out
mat the scope OF the discussions AT
Senoa have been so circumscribed that
tne conference must fall short OF set
Ting the political and economic eyi,s ~
Europe and that the Government is M,
competent to represent the country. n
IS ioregone conclusion that this
amendment will be defeated. alttoueb
the Wee Frees" had expected Ia vote
with labor. But the Tories will moi
neitnei wlll they support the amend.
men Y, ne Wee Frecs"-which hope
lcssv divides the opposition.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
KING GEORGE SIGNS
FREE STATE BILL.
Churchill's Political Fortunes
Boosted BY Agreement.
New York Herald Bureau. !
london. March 81. (

Special Cobic to Tin Nrv YoRK HERALD.
1a2e. bp THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
TURKS ACCEPT PLANS
OF ALLIED MINISTERS

CoNsTANrNoPLE, March 81 (Asso-
ciated Press) The Turkish Govern
ment has accepted in principle hte sugges-
tions transmitted last week by the allied
Foreign Ministers looking toward peace
between the Greeks and Turkish Ma
tionalists I'm Asia Minor. The Con-
stantinople Government. however, makes
certain reservations with respect to
srhracn
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
the note full acceptance of the claims
as set forth in the American note.

WASHINGTON, March 81 tAssoclated
Press) The state Department officials
after considering the reply of France 70
the American note on payment of costs
of American Rhincland occupation said
to-day that further communication on
the subject might be expected.
The French reply was said to be or a
preliminary nature and details of the
position taken by France were not dis
closed, officials explaining they could
not do so until the French Government
had authorized publication Of the note.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
British Premier Might Have
Induced U. S. to Go to
Genoa, Critics Claim.
FOES AWAIT MONDAY
Group Intends to Move
Amendment Regretting
Lack of Consultation.

Special Cable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Corirf0ht, 1899. b. THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

nance: DR.. Stoyanoff. Director OF the
Public Debt Administration. and tho
Ministers at London and Belgrade. Rep
resentatives of the bourgeois parties and
university professors refused TO serve.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
Continued from First Page.

shown IN the outburst OF public senti-
ment against the outrages in Belfast
and the raids in the South.
That the agreement came none too
soon is shown by the fact that already
there had been attacks made on southern
Prutestants. An attempt was made to
burn a rectory near Limerick and shots
were fired into the Protestant Y. NJ c. A.
in Limerick. Alderman Coliyet one of
the leaders IN the recent Limerick affair,
condemned both OF these.
The various resolutions show the wind
is blowing favorably for the Free State
party in bringing forth a great revulsion
OF feeling throughout the country against
All forms of lawlessness.
There Is still no way TO ascertain the
strength of the secessionist army. Its
leaders have issued statement claiming
81 per cent. ~ the l. r. 4. One OF the
Free state officials. however said they
had not more than so per cent. at most
Officers Of the local division and of the
Dublin brigade battalions have issued
manifestos calling upon the men TO re
main loyal to the Government under the
Dali Eireann. Ali loyal officers have
been ordered TO report to their respective
headquarters tomorrow.
The F'ree,Rdn's Jo9rrui, which was
pillaged yesterday. has received no
tee signed on behalf Of the executive
council OF the secessionist army, stating
that the paper was suppressed because
i had made mlsstatements calculated 10
ca>ls- dissatisfaction and indisciplinc
''in the ranks OF the Irish Republican
army" The paper published only a
small poster to-day. but will issue a
small sized paper Tomorrow.
DUBLIN, March 81 (Associsted Press).
The agreement signed IN London Is
given an enthusiastic reception by both
the Unionist Irish Times ard the Ma
t:onalist Irish Independent From to-
Cay peace is declared between the two
Governments. and restoration OF order
In Belfast becomes common concern"
says the Times. 'sMost hopeful of ali is
the agreement between the two Gov
ernments to approach the boundaries
question in a spirit Of true> statesman
ship
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
BEL..iA> >o,EREiGNs 90 HONE

LONE. March $l.-King al. EFT and
Queer Elizabeth Of Belgium, uho ba,ie
been 81. q visit to Rome. Iof, Far P,,,s
sells ,.Is evening. The Italian ROYAL
family -Dd Cabinet Ministers bade tbe
sovereigrs farewell at the station
where a large crowd cheered the de-
parting visitors.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
WIRTH AND RATHENAU
IN GERMAN DELEGATION
Bulgaria to Send Premier
Stambuiisky to Genoa.

BERLIN, March 3i.-Germany's dele
cation to tile conference at Genoa will
include Chancellor Wirth, DR.. Walter
Rathenau, Minister OF Foreign Affairs |;
Andreas Hermes, Minister. of Finance,
and Robert Schmidt, Minister OF Eco
nomics. There will also be three MEM
bers of German trades unions.
Sofia Bulgaria, March 31.--The Bull
sarian delegation to the Genoa confer
encc. headed by Premier Stambuiisky.
includes NJ Tourlakoff, Minister OF FL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-05

to the waistline, or perhaps a trif1e
below, to be met by gray suede cloth.
There are band sleeves of the squirrel,
and turnover collar of moderate
proportions fastens with very beau
tiful clasp Of jewel-studded silver.
Wraps of metal cloth almost in
variably show great deal of fur trim
ming, these, of course. except for
most formal occasions, being reserved
for evening wear. There are, however,
lovely wraps of black and gun metal
lame, dark blue and silver, that COM
bined either with dark fur or with
velvet matching are entirely appro-
private for afternoon wear.
whispering Wires at the Forty
ninth Street Theatre is another play
in which an evening wrap worth re-
marking appears, This one is of
raspberry chiffon velvet, fitted at the
shoulders and hanging with full cir
cular flare from great outstanding
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-05

new quota of wells provides for rare
aesthetic possibilities, but as in every
instance of an embarrassment of
riches, a nice sense Of the fitness Of
things is essential. Particularly is
this true in consideration of the fact
that not only is there an over-abund-
ance of new and novel veil types and
patterns, but also great many diff
ferent colors and color combinations
have been added to the list-and color
is the perilous point in a womans
dress.
Brown in all its shades. tan, gray,
taupe and navy are important among
standard shades. There is nothing
more effective than the French-dotted
wells, whether Of the face or drop
variety, and they are promised "a
vogue again, both in the self~color and
the contrasting dot.
AS a matter of fact, wells might be
classified by three distinct characters
tics. There is the demure type that
is of even mesh and modest, conven-
tional border, or perhaps it is OF
spider-web fine mesh scattered over
with small chenille dots; there is the
dashing type that is of holder mesh
with arabesques and scrolls, under
which come the moon and lotus de-
signs, and then there is the veil that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-05
collar Of fox fur.

collar of fox fur.
Down the back from each shoulder
is a circular inset Of gold and rasp-
berry brocade. Brocade, incidental
ly, is popular fabric for these
sumptuous wraps. A pretty early
Aseason model of this character figures
IN the bridal outfit that appears in
"Abie's Irish Rose. It is pale blue
and silver with collar of white fox
and lining all of silver cloth.
And apropos of Innings. they are
vastly important in any consideration
of this seasons wraps whether for
daytime or evening, and a number Of
new fabrics have been called into use,
such as suede cloth, velvet, two-toned
silks and MORE, but for all this, there
is comparatively little attempt at the
shirred and banded trimming effects
that were more or less a feature in
the wraps Of last season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-05
L19n1 IGzlyh2DeL15Lz5lIre
LlL % 81 L}cLzzT2a2qz2G

F'To lift her veil, whose 'broideries
Are horned moons and lotuses-"
%Y m HEN Victor Plarr wrote that
al AZ in THE Veil Of Isis" some rs
NVA years ago he probably thought
WV he was singing exclusively of
the past, but his words were in reality
a prophecy of wells designed for this
year and the coming season.
'Broidered ones there are bearing
strange devices among which horned
moons and lotuses" are prominently
featured, the designs being on
groundwork OF fine silk net with
border Of Egyptian scroll work.
And wells have taken new ways to
themselves, ways SO strange and so
wayward that they are rarely worn
over the face as any right-minded veil
was expected to be in the old days,
but rather they dangle from almost
any point Of the hat and conceal the
features not at all. That is, except
for the different varieties of the
Harern wells, some of which, falling
from the hat, merely screen the eyes,
others swathing the throat and chin.
Long scarf effects are perhaps most
popular of all, those illustrated being
aptly indicative of this mode.
Presumably with cooler weather the
face veil may return but evidence for
the draped veil is so strong that it
hardly seems likely. The most popu-
lar of these wells are those of real
lace, and beautiful things they are in
their long scarf or square effects of
solid lace patterns. But, at that, there
is a delicacy and grace about the wells
that have net centers and only bor-
ders Of lace that makes them rivals
of the all-over lace designs.
Some very satisfactory wells worn
sports fashion, thrown over the hat,
have centers of fine lace with borders
of chiffon, the border being much wild
er in the back than in front, and there
iststill great deal of interest shown
in the veil CT dotted mesh with it's
wide border of contrasting shade or
color.
Long narrow wells of fanciful mesh
have borders of Spanish lace any
where from two to nine inches deep
and are worn draped across the hat
with merely the frill overhanging the
brim in front and the ends unevenly
falling at the sides. These wells are
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-05

rolled with their edges even with their
bones, what few bones today's cor
sets possess, also straight.
The box for gloves should be long
enough to hold the shoulder-length. OF
at least the elbow-1ength. gloves
straight, and has compartments for six
pairs, while in the cover. which, like
that Of the box for corsets, Is padded
and perfumed, are wide, ribbon-coY-
cred elastic compartments for half
dozen pairs Of wrist gloves.
A floor box for shoes with a series
of pockets for hosiery, box for neck
wear with sliding compartments, and
box for hats, the latter fitted with
adjustable racks that hold the hats
firm, and yet allow for a larger assort-
ment than the average box are few
of the most practical of these new
and very practical X yes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-05

rection wrap is going to take but it
signed for day or evening wear, it will
start with a fur collar. After that
the chances are that it will meet with
more fur somewhere in it's way down,
and in very many instances it will end
as it began-with fur. Just so daffy
have the designers of wraps become
over fur as trimming.
Several of the newest and most in
terestlng models are Illustrated. There
terial called Nubianne. 1t is so inn
pressively Of this seasons vintage that
one might expect it to be an ultra.
sort Of wrap, but for all its touch Of
deep chenille fringe giving the sleeves
a new stream line, its panel back that
is longer than the front and it's unique
braid buttons that are of enormous
size-all tending to the extreme
among fashion features-the model is
sufficiently conservative to please the
most discriminating.
The fastening is straight up the
front, quite normally, and there are
bands of fox fur at neck and sleeves.
There is really no accounting for, it.,
but in connection with the new lines
the designers have given to wraps, the
simplest touch of fur somehow adds a
note Of novelty and invariably pro-
duces that suggestion of richnes that
never fails Of approval,
An odd trick of the sleeves is very
apt to turn what started out to be a
plain. unassuming straight coat into a
wrap of decided distinction, as in the
one of haute kerami pictured. The
front is quite straight, fastening up to
the small fur collar, but the back
straight enough. too, at the center, is
extended into kimono-like sleeves that
terminate in large and very long tab
ends that are each tipped with a
heavy tassel.
Novel Collars That End In Capes
In many a wrap it is an unexpected