davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
HAS 3 CONDITIONS
Asks Clause Preserving
Treat d" Versailles
Penalties if Germany
Pals ID Fay
NOT SURE OF ACCORD
Conservative Circles Fear
Lloyd George May Make
Unacceptable Demands.
POLICY OF NATIONALIST
Concessions Made to England
Only When France Is
Compensated.
POLICY OF NATIONALIST

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERMn
Copyright, 1929. By TUE New YORK HnrALD.
New York Herald Burean.
Paris. Jan. IL.
After notifying President Mile
rand that he will give him the names
of the new Cabinet Ministers to-mor-
row or Sunday, Raymond Poincare.
who has undertaken the task of
forming a Government to succeed
that Of Aristide BRAND. arranged to
meet Lloyd George in Paris to-mor-
row. with President Millerand pres
ent at their meeting. There is abun-
dant evidence that NJ. Po'ncare is not
finding the task of forming a new
Min!stry an easy one.
Conservative French circles are
awaiting the outcome of the conver-
saticn between ~. Poincare and
Lloyd George with considerable mis-
giviGgs, rs it is, feared that Lloyd
George will either break the Franco
british alliance himself or will make
demands which will induce NJ. Poin-
care to declare that France will no
'onger participate in the Supreme
Council sessions, bui will intrust all
negotiations to her Ambassadors and
Ministers abroad, whose reports will
be submitted to open Parliament for
discussion and ultimate decision.
The latter course, according to
Deputies of the Left, would result in
greater solidarity in the Left bloc,
which to-day refused to accept any
post in the new Cabinet. declaring
it would await the outcome of M.
foincare's first Ministeri2' rFiti
to determine whether tle uolN
Re real national unity prolonged
conflict. with the posi- i.fy every
week of the Cabinet tun BLING down
in the midst OF vital negotlatiOns.
Poincarc Wants Denr fe vast.
M. Pofncare Is under .oOd % Dc
Just as anxious as was NJ Briand for
Franco-British pact i edi1telv
but will press for a n; deArtta
document than the out &c of ttD
Lloyd George-Briand agr cl pup
lished officially to-day. order 20
Offset the popularity NJ. dr.and ha
obtained in important gr nos lu the
Chamber OF Deputies, M. iucare rf
poets to induce the Br In n
Minister. Lloyd George. tc ncln8
in the pact.
FIRST--Clauses prov inr l
the provisions OF the TIRE War;
sailles regarding the IN p a. 20
sanctions (penalties) IL efuany
fails to pay her debts / nO' mo.
Tested by the new prote psct.
SEC0ND-That ocCu on III
the Rhineland will b nssUral
jointly by Great Britain and
France so long as Frances dew
astated regions are not repaired.
THIRD That the clause relating
to unprcvoked attacks on France
be so revised IS TO include the
safety of Frances ally, Poland.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

tered With armored cars.
LONDON. Jan. Ia saturday. Dis
patches to the morning newspapers
from their correspondents in India
agree that the Prince OF Wales was
in no wise menaced personally at the
time of the disturbance in Madras.
1t was after the Princes arrival ut
the Government house. however, that
what seems TO have been the worst part
of the outbreak happened. A mob from
the Triplicane. which is mainly the
Mohammedan quarter, rushed the statue
of Lord Ripon, a former viceroy. and an
ornamental pagoda decorated with Brit
ish flags, portraits Of the Prince and
palms. All the decorations were seized.
scattered and tranpled in the dirt. The
greatest disorder prevailed
Although the authorities mado elab-
crate preparations beforehand in the
bazaar area, which was patrolled by
troops and armored cars, II seems there
was only single policeman at the
Ripon statue. He called for help. and
infantry with machine gun was rushed
to the scene. No firing was reported,
stones. The Prince apparently was with
in the Government House exchanging
greetings with native chiefs when the
rioting occurred.
All the reports are brief and incom-
plete, and the full extent of the casual
ties is not stated.
A dispatch to the London Times from
Madras says the reception was spoiled
by sudden outbreak of rioting SINH
lar TO that which took place in Bonn
bay. Two deaths are reported TO have
resulted. One of the dead was a rioter.
who was shot by member Of the NOV
ing picture staff. which the mob had
attacked.
The dispatch adds that troops in
armored cars are patrolling the streets
and that the situation seems we'll in
hand.
The cause OF the rioting. according
TO the Daily Mails correspondent. was
an attempt by the adhorents of Gandhi
to prevent the people from going to
greet the Prince. The correspondent
says that moving picture theater To-
Gated a quarter of mile from the Gov
crnment House was attacked by mob
with shouts OF Long live the sacred
Gandhi' After wrecking the Interior.
destroying the films and burning pro-
grams the mob tried to set fire to the
building.
BOMBAY. India. Jan. 1S (Associated
Press) Tomorrow will sec the OPEN
ing of conference of representatives
Of all the Indian party leaders for the
purpose. as the invitations said. OF try
ing TO solve the existing deadlock
among them. Gandhi. the Nationalist
leader. will attend but no member OF the
Government will be present. unless few
moderate Indians who hold seats In the
legislative council are considered as
such.
In official circles It Is stated that 4
round table conference OF Indian leaders
and Government officials probably Will
be considered but the viceroy already
has expressed himself as not in favor of
such a meeting. and II is considered
doubtful II permission for the confer
cnce will be granted should to-morrow's
conference ask IL.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Di-crcdit- Both Countries.

The Times says this morning regard
ing the Cannes conference: 1T brings
Giscredit to their British and French)
own countries and in the United States
not only TO the statesmen concerned but
t. the Supreme Council as an instru-
ment OF superdiplomacy It even tends to
dim the glory won for the whole ~
OF conferences by the achievement
W ashington."
For this the ran Nall Gdseffe blai-
France. saying French politicians il
10 realize either the economic or mo
forces which are operating to-day Tn
might have taken the hint from the
startling isolation in which they stood
exposed at Washington. with their an
tiquatcd philosophy of armament and
intrigue They fail TO realize that
Franco will find greater strength I'm the
confidence OF her neighbors than In
swollen armies and swarms OF subma-
rines.'
No British source. however. will ad-
nit .hat the Cannes failure can block
the plans for the Genoa conference. The
officials confess disappointment. but not
a defeat OF the proposed reconstruction
plans with Russia and Germany al the
table. Officials are anxious for Amer
lea 20 send strong man TO take part.
They would prefer Secretary Hughes
himself and would welcome Secretary
Hoover. IN whom they have tho greatest
confidence. but probably would he dis
appointed II any lesser official were TO
represent the United States 1t has
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Amazed at Amendment.

Tt developed to-day that some OF
Mr.. Newberry's most ardent support
ers were amazed at the character OF
the amendment to the Spencer resolu-
tion prepared by the Ohio Senator.
The critics of Mr.. Newberry asserted
that the resolution "repudiated the
processes by which Mr.. Newberry won
the nomination for tho Senate and
yindicated the beneficiary of such
processes" While no opposition was
voiced openly by the supporters Of
Mr.. Newberry when Senator Spencer
(Mo), the manager for the Michigan
Senator, accepted the Willis proposal
there was something approximating
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Burenu,
London, Jan. 13.
The most striking outcome here OF
the Cannes debacle is the toning down
of the clamor for n general election
soon. and it is predicted in well in
formed circles that within few hours
after the Prime Minister. Mr.. Lloyd
George, returns here the question of
general election will be dropped.
The Cannes program had a decided
effect on domestic politics in England,
and inspired agitation for and against
an election has been foremost in pub
lie attention. The Prime Minister'S
henchmen thought the time ripe to go
before the people with the Irish peace,
the Washington successes and the
Cannes triumph, but the fall of the
government of NJ. BRAND threw a
wrench into the political machinery
here, causing a less sensational, but
perhaps almost as important, change
in the aspects of the immediate OUT
look.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Liberals Not Ready.

The Coalition Liberals have been busy
feeling the public pulse and found both
the Unionists and the Asquithian LIB
erals not ready and. therefore. against
an election at this time.
The Prime Minister himself has main
tanned silence during his absence from
London. but the country is ready for an
important announcement as soon as he
returns TO this city. Had the Cannes
program gone through and the confer
encc there fulfilled British hopes an cleo
ton probably would have been called.
with Mr.. Lloyd George stronger than
ever. but the sudden turn in events IN
dicates that a delay will be advised.
The important aspect of the Cannes
situation is that Mr.. Lloyd Georges am
hition to evolve European parallel to
the Washington conference has not been
realized. II has been 10 secret here
that he, inspired by the Washington sue
cesses, aimed to do for European eco
nomics what Washington did for liniita-
tion OF armament, and much with the
same spirit. But the French showed
they had not that spirit on this side of
the Atlantic any more than they had II
in Washington. and Mr.. Lloyd George
could not accomplish alone what Mr.
Hughes and Mr.. Balfour were able to do
together.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

BILLIE BURKE In Booth TsrkinGton's
most deiIehtful laughing comedy. Pop. Price
Mat. to-day. Henry Milier's Theatrs.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Continued on Page Two.

"SALIy" Mat. To-day. SOC tc SO so. No
higher. Zicgfeld production--Ma rilyn Miller,
Leon Errol. at New Amsterdam Theatre.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

PARTRIDGE INN. Augusta. Ga.
Excellent Golf. SPECIAL January yates.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
GENOA CONFERENCE
REMAINS ASSURED
Lloyd George Tells Berlin
Delegate Cannes Meeting
Accomplished That.
A GERMAN MORATORIUM
Is to Pay 81, ,000,000,0 900
Marks Every Ten Days
for the Present.
A GERMAN MORATORIUM
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Cable to THEN York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CANNES, Jan. 13.-The yagaries of
French politics won't be allowed to
defeat the Genoa conference. All
doubt of this was removed to-day, at
the final session of the Supreme Coun-
Gil, at which France was represented
only by an observer. The new French
Government will have the choice Of
fered it Of carrying out M. Brands
promise here OF French participation
or of placing herself outside of the
new family of European States to be
formed there.
After expressing his disappointment
in the presence of the Germans over
the unfortunate ending Of the con-
ference, but giving his assurance that
the Genoa conference would be held,
Premier Lloyd George, cutting short
his vacation, left tonight for Paris
with Sir Robert Horne. His object Is
to see President Millerand and Ray
mond Poincare, and to ascertain what
is to be the new Governments att-
tude toward the policies which were
all but adopted here for Europe's po-
litical and economic restoration.
Politically the hour seems TO be
sounding for France. Every Govern
ment in Europe. knowing what, popu-
larly, Poincare has stood for. Is await
ing anxiously the outcome of this
interview
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
IN MADRAS
AS PRINCE ARRIVES
Mob From MOhammedan Quar-
ter Rushes Statue Of
Lord Ripon.
CASUALTIES UNKNOWN
Troops in Armored Cars Patrol
Streets While Crowd
Wrecks Theater.

MADRAS. India, Jan. 13 ASSOCIATED
Press) The arrival of the Prince of
Wales here to-day was accompanied
with rather serious rioting. resulting
in several casualties. Tie rioting be-
came so intense that the police inter-
fered with armored cars.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will bo found on Page 1f.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Continued on Page Two.

NAssAr-ATLANTIC COAST line. Take
Florida Special" 20 Miami Semi-weekly
saiiings. office, 1876 Broadwa add.
When You Think of Writing
Think OF whitlng.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Assured Of s~-cufaarr.

IIrE AGn Ia HEa Nn c0rreel 1nl
eat Acre informed tonlgh. tbnt
unporaut Bri1st oH'c'a afs e1t
1ed hY M roiroare e
tha ihf area nim Mr.. Lloyd
George would accept any condition
France might lay down rather than
return 10 London without pact.
upon which ne hoped TO carry the
proposed general elections.
NJ. Poincare's policy. 1t is now cer-
tain. viii be one OF strictest national.
ism, with concessions made to Eng
land only when France is compen-
sated by guarantees. One of his
closest friends said tonight.
This is especially true regarding
the Genoa conference"
"while 1t was admitted that M.
BRAND has more or less tied up
France in this connection, NJ. Poin-
care believes the Genoa conference
will prove absolutely futile in so far
as the rebuilding of Europe is con-
cerned, and that such problems
should only be broached by ambas-
Della Robbia Roon,--sunday Dinner and Evc-
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Morntorium for Germany.

A most important action taken to-day
bv the Committee of Preparations. al
though somewhat Of q makeshift until
France orientates herself politically, was
the granting to Germany Of morato-
rum until her financial condition is
made clear to the Allies. According to
the arrangements Germany must pay
31.00O.OO0 marks gold instead of the
sec. 600. 900 due next Sunday, this rep
resenting 25 per cent. on the exports.
DIR. Rathenau indicated to-day that he
believed Germany could have accepted
the proposition TO pay s20.0Oo.ooV
marks. which was to have been liked
Tor the year IL ex-Premier BRAND had
returned.
The whole tentative arrangement with
this sum as the basis is now up to the
rev French Cabinet. Representatives OF
the Allies remaining hero have asked
the Germans within ten days to submit
plans Of financial reforms and guaran-
ties whereby future reparations pay
ments would bo assured. This the Allies
will discuss at another Supreme Council
meeting. The Germans and all the other
delegations left here tonight.
1t was when DR.. Rathenau said to-day
that he feared that they had merely
wasted their time here that Premier
Lloyd George said that the Allies might
say the same thing, except for the Genoa
decision. But that has been decided
and will be carried out and is a big step
ahead" he said. his statement receiving
the assent of his colleagues. Dr. Rath-
enau said that Germany was pleased
over being included and would cooperate
wholeheartedly at the Genoa conference.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

Delta Robbia Room sunday Dinner and Eve
ming Concert. $3.50. Vanderbilt Hotel.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Hope. u. $. VIII BE ut Genoa.

Ambassador Harvey participated in
to-day's meeting to the extent of asking
many questions concerning the delega
tons that will go to Genoa. In answer
TO these questions Mr.. Lloyd George
said he earnestly hoped that the United
states would be represented there. and
that whilo two delegates were allowed
small countries America like the other
Powers would be entitled TO send up 10
five. The European delegations will be
headed by the Premiers Of the respec-
tive countries with plenipotentiary pow
crs IL was also proposed that one
member of each delegation should be n
financial expert. one an economist and
one or more political experts.
Ambassador Harvey cabled these de-
tails to President Harding tonight with
the assurance that the Genoa confer
ence was certainty. Whether Francs
participates or not n new general Euro
pean peace plan will be proposed there
with Russians and Americans as msm-
bers OF II.
The German viewpoint hero is that
an Anglo-French pact would protect
them against the French With such a
pact. they say. another Frankfort oc-
cupation would be impossible. They
are therefore hoping as keenly as the
British that 1t will 20 through.
Though refusing any statement re-
garding French affairs. the whole Ger
man delegation showed fear to-day Of
tho new Poincare policy upsetting the
gradual rapproachement of the last few
months To-day's assurances Of Mr..
Lloyd George that they would be in
vited TO Genoa. which had been dcfi-
mite decision adhered to by the former
French Government. seemed TO cheer
them greatly.
That the Genoa conference Is TO be n
general European peace conference be-
fore II Is an economic ono was made
evident BY Premier Lloyd Georges re-
marks TO the correspondents tonight
"The whole object OF the Genoa con-
ference" he said. rs general Euro
pean peace pact. and that Is why peace
will be first on the agenda. IL Is i'm
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
BRAND FALL BALKS
LLOYD GEORGE PLAN
British Premier's Ambition to
Rival Washington Farley
Not Realized.
CRISIS CALLED DISCREDIT
But Genoa Conference With
Germans and Russians
Will Be Held.
CRISIS CALLED DISCREDIT

Special Gable TO THE NEW FORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

Special Gable TO THE NRw YORK HERALb-
'opDrioht, f922. by TUE NEW York HErALD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
MISSISSIPPI AGCIES
HAVE HARD PROGRAM
Try Aysoclatedr resa1

a. e. VI. COILEGE. MISS, Aug. IL.
"A stifr schedule uf nine games.
including contests with some OF the
best college teams In the South. was
announced for tho Mississippi A. &.
VI. College football team by w. d.
Chadwick, director of athletics. today.
Games away from home will take
the team TO Jackson. Miss. Ration
Rouge. La. New Orleans. Memphis
ana birmingham. The complete
schedule follows:
October 7-Birmingham Southern
college at A. NJ campus
October li-IIoWard College at A.
& NJ, campus.
October University OF Mlssis-
sirpi at Jackson. Miss
October ?S-Tulsne University al
New Orleans.
November 4-Ouachita College at
A. & NJ. campus
November ll-t'n!versity Of Ten
ncSsee at Memphis
November lS--I.nulsiana State I1ni
Versity Mt Baton Rouge
November c5-Drake University at
A. & NJ. campus
November ao--Universlty OF Ala
6ama, at birmingham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
MOLLA TO DEFEND
NATIONAL NET TITLE

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE best
playing strength in the United states
Is represented In the entry list for
the woman's national champ!onship
tennis tournament, which begins
Monday nj Forest Hins, l., l.. with
the champion. Mrs. Molla Mallory.
playing through in defense OF her
title
Mrs Mallory was one Of the eight
pinyers who were seeded in the draw
Thursday. The others seeded SO as
To distribute the strongest players at
IN" start and prevent premature
meetings Of gh-rankinE stars. were:
Mrs. May sutton Rundy and Miss
Helen wills, OF California: Mrs. Ma
rion Hind"rstein Jessnp. Miss Leslie
bancroft, Miss Glare Cassel. Mrs. Lo-
Roy and Mss Edith Sigourney.
SiN players from tho Pacific Coast
are entered in the tournament Other
players OF note from points beyond
the Eastern belt. are Miss Margue-
rite Davis, Of st. Paul: Miss Gladys
c. iiutchins. champion of Bermuda.
and Mrs. Harry Bickie, Of Toronto,
IN" 1921 American ciay-court cham
pion.
Two rounds Of the womcn's tour
namehi viii he played Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW PLANS
BIG "COMEBACK" THIS FALL

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-As the
charity Ball OF New York, long
famous two years ago and last year
revived It's former glories OF two
generations past. so the New York
Horse Show OF this year has laid
plans To bring back the social charm
ana the picture of the old garden
SHOWS OF the eighties and nineties
RMS announcement has Just been
made by New York Horse Show Of
hciais and its executive committee
AZ the associations new Offices I'm
the Canadian Pacific Building. sI2
Madison Avenue. The show will be
held In Squadron a Armory. Ninety
fourth Street and Park Avenue. tho
week of November l3 to Is, Alfrod
IS Maclay being this year's Dresi-
hent, with II. Lawrence Smith. vice.
president and chairman OF the
executive committee. and John McE
bowman, vice airman of the exccu-
tive committee
1t is still too early 10 pred,ct
about the entries. but IL Is believed
mat the great polo season next fail
and the coming OF the Argentine ana
English teams Will bring with them
an influx Of famous british entries
ana there is little room for douh,
mat Western exhibitors WHY re-
spond literally. Mrs. James Putnam
or Exeter, England. whose Pink car
nation was one Of the most stril.
Ing features of tho show last vear
VIII almost certainly coma over. and
Mrs. Lula Long Combs. OF Missouri
is to show her horses thMe won In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

Euasland last year w. S. Miller, of
STShnd. has been. again asked To
be judge Of the hackney breeding
classes. and there seems little qucs-
ton but what he will accept. He
has himself been having a series OF
most brilliant victories in England,
his Charm being considered the
champion harness mare of the king
dom. aud his pony, Miss rreda. al
most invincibic The Wanamakers
have new harness entry that seam
to be OF tho front rank, and Robert
r. Moreland, or Kentucky. will bring
his Bellini Worthy. Judge william
II. Moore, who last year finally won
the Sir James cup offered by the
iato Alfred G. Vanderbilt. is putting
m another cup. gold. likewise,
valued at $3.50. The Terms will be
very similar.
These are but n few OF tho fore
casts OF the New York Horse Show
Of 1929, projected TO be the most
brilliant vet, an1 the thirty-siXth show.
The novice classes In harness, II ts
foreshadowed. viii be very remark
able
Harness Is to como back rs \
horse show feature and spectacle. II
had fallen into the discard. but now
shows signs OF returning, and this
coming fall. there Is every reason to
believe. Will witness It's real reap-
pearance
Rut the show Of l9e, Will 10 tho
people. society gowns and prone
made. with the horses brilliant. com
batire. exciting, hut only part Of
tho big sconic set
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
HILL CITY BLOWS COLO
TO PROFESSIONAL BALL
Fans Of Lynchburg Like
Brand Put Up by
Amateurs.
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch

LYNCHBURG, VA. Aug. IL
i.Ehchburg fans who would he called
upon TO put up tho funds to back
professional baseball, should II be de-
cided for this city to cast its ,ot
with ball again. Will hardly look with
favor on the proposition coming ont
or Hr!stol for circuit to be made ,Ip
or four virginia and two North caro-
INA or Tennessee towns The suc
Gestion TO include Ashev!ne y G.
would not he looked upon with favor
mere because OF the distance from this
end OF the proposed circuit
Amateur baseball has drawn halter
here this season than ever before
and there ore those who would he
SLOW 10 back tho professional game
preferring rather 10 see tho amateur
status continue to Improve MS IL has
III The past year or two.
About the only proposition ,hat
would appeal to Luxembourg hackers
would be Central Virginia league.
such as could he bull, around Lynch
burg, Roanoke Danviie. Stanton.
clifton Forge -Covlngton and char
lottcsv!lle, OF an alignment with the
Piedmont League.
IT is practically certain that In.
costly travel jumps in tho Bristol
proposition would xii! such a league
hero