davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Mr.. Harding's Policy on Our
Financial Relations Abroad.

So far as it is revealed President
HARDING's policy regarding our finan-
cial help for Europe exemplifies sound
American Government and represents
sound American sentiment. This is
SO as to his stand against American
participation now in any economic
conferences abroad based on cancel
lation or modification of our Govern
ment war loan to the allied Powers.
Ii is SO as to his attitude that the
very worst thing this country can
DO for the war impoverished nations
of Europe is to supply them with
capital or other resources merely to
throw away in gross military squan
der or other sheer economic waste.
Continental Europe is not going to
get on its feet for generations with
cooperation. And American coopera-
tion should be forthcoming promptly
and whole heartedly wherever it's re-
suits will be applied to making two
blades of grass grow in the place of
one that grows now. To give Ameri-
can financial help in that way is to
put Europe on the path to becoming
self-supporting and at the same time
OF use to the rest Of the world. But
to give American financial help to
any country to maintain bankrupting
military establishments is not merely
to burn up good American money; il
is to keep alive the torches that fare
over the powder magazines of the
Old World.
AS for President HARDING's opinion
that our participation in European
conferences and arrangements that
are purely economic is a question
separate and distinct from plans
either to refund our great war loans
to the Allies or to forgive all or part
OF the principal of the debts, this is a
policy of practical business as we'll
as political wisdom. Neither Con-
gress nor the country would suffer
any proposal for the cancellation or
the alteration of the war loans with
out a carefully worked out plan OF
readjustment of the whole interna-
tional network Of war loans and war
indemnities with a view to the more
lasting benefit Of all, the creditors as
we'll as the debtors, the solvent as
we'll as the bankrupt To work out
anything like that on the right lines
might be a matter of years.
But the call for American coopera-
ton in economic and industrial reha-
bilitation abroad can come any day
and does come repeatedly. American
finance and American business al
ways can take part in such situations
provided they are divorced from the
very complex question of the war
debts among the allied Governments
and our own Government.
This work can go on while the
Government war loans are under ne
gotiation and discussion as individ-
ual cases. 1t should 20 on where
there Is warrant for it,
And in seeing this whole interna-
tlonal situation, complicated as IL is,
with the clear vision that picks out
what is ready for execution and what
is not ready. what is now possible of
consideration and what is not yet
possible, President HARDING is exer
cising the good Judgment which has
guided him and the country through
many troubled waters in the last
year and seven months. lie is pre-
eminently a Chief Executive Of good
sense and safe action.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
To-day the Smell of Smoke Drifts on
the Air

To-day the smell OF smoke drifts on the
air,
And down the wind the scent of burn
ing leaves
Blows pungently; an elm tree inter
weaves
Its cloth Of gold with crimson maple
flare:
Dull yellow brown the dress the valleys
wear.
Save where the purple aster blossom
clcaves
To some scquestcrcd spot, or ono per-
ccives
Red suniach torches lighted here anG
there
AS the leaves fall, like petals from q
flower
That in some garden of the long ago
Dropped one by one until they all
we're gone,
SO remember every golden hour
We spent together. though I did not
know
Their wondrous worth until they
were withdrawn.
ELISABETH ScoLLARD
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
For Fresh Air Try the Elevated.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: notice
the letter In your paper with the head
line "Subways Are Preferred"
On the elevated lines. If at certain
hours OF the day the cars are crowded
at least one enjoys fresh air. whereas
in the subway one has to inhale any
kind of air-foul air mostly.
NEW YORKER.
New YORK, October IL.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Governor Miller's Prison Plan.

Governor MILLER's plan for the in
stallation OF modern industrial plants
in the State prisons and the payment
OF wages to the employed convicts for
their own benefit and for the benefit
of their families has so much to rec
will at once recognize the wisdom
and justice of his intention. The
plan is in harmony with Governor
MLLER's policy of administrative
economy. and it is based upon solid
grounds of humanity and sense.
The difficulty in prison reform has
been to distinguish between senti-
mental laxity and the adoption OF
such measures as can reasonably be
expected to do most for the rehabili-
tation of the criminal with full jus
tice toward unoffending members Of
society. The Governors plan recon-
mends itself as measure of that
kind.
He justifies it economically by his
estimate that the market for what the
prisons would produce already exists
in the States consumption, which re-
quires the expenditure of more than
$50, 100000 a year. AS the prisons
are equipped at the present time the
scale of production is sharply limited.
Governor MILLER would enlarge 1t by
the purchase OF proper machinery
and the conversion of the prison
workshops to fit modern factory re-
quirements in the way of light and
ventilation.
He would divide the industries into
separate departments and identify
each convict with the department in
which he is employed by means of
the badge system, thus developing de-
partment spirit and morale. He
would provide vocational instruction
and make it possible for each work
man to pass from one specialized op-
Grafton to another.
In it's purely social aspect the
plan is essentially just. There is no
reason why the family and depend
ents OF a man who has acted against
society should be made to suffer un
duly for his wrongdoing, and there is
no reason, as Governor MILLER says.
why an ablebodied man cannot earn
a living in a prison as well as out
side one.
! Many men may be criminals largely
I for the reason that they have had
no adequate training in useful work.
IL after several years OF confine-
ment you turn such a man free
( again there is no reason to ex-
pect that he will not continue to
remain outside the social scheme.
| Using him to break rocks and in the
construction of highways and re-
fusing him the opportunity of voca
tional training does nothing to build
| up his ambition, does nothing to Gre
ate confidence in him to meet society
on its own terms.
Several other States have adopted
system OF wage payments to con-
victs, and the idea has been applied
/ in France, Germany and England. 1t
is still late development In the his
tory Of prison reform and Governor
MILLER reflects credit upon the State
of New York by his perception of its
value.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Must America Eat Its Words ?

This Government expects and re-
/ quires reciprocal treatment for its
vessels in the ports OF other coun-
tries"
That terse and honest statement
of the policy of the United States
was made by President CLEvELAND's
! Secretary of State, Mr.. BAYARD, in a
protest to Great Britain in 1889. 1t
was not startling declaration then,
for it only echoed one of the cardi
nal principles of international law.
But it would be a startling declara-
tion il the United States uttered it
to-day or any day until it has re-
ceded from the position it assumed
under the Daugherty ruling that for
eign vessels carrying iiquor-whether
as cargo or ship stores. whether
loose or sealed-shall not enter Amer
ican waters.
We Of all the nations have fought
hardest for the rights of our ships
on the high seas and in foreign wa
ters. The victories we have won
have been those of nationalism. The
shelves of our State Department are
stacked with the reports of our many
contentious for liberal reading Of the
law OF nations. Only now is this
country in danger OF repudiating
what it has said and done on behalf
OF it's ships in foreign waters; in
danger of finding itself outside the
law OF nations: in danger OF reprisal
from its old friends.
Thus far the only argument back
ing the Daugherty opinion has been
the declaration that the United States
can make any laws that it likes con-
corning its lands and waters. Liter
ally, that Is true. Actually, 1t is
impossible unless the United States
should decide to cut itself off from
all communication and commerce
with the outer world and accept the
consequences of that action.
/ In dispute with Spain in 1852
the American Department OF State
, laid down, in language perfectly ap-
plicable to the present case of the
Daugherty opinion. the views of this
country on the port regulation Of for
eign vessels. This document, writ
ten by the Acting Secretary of State,
Mr.. CONRAD, was addressed to our
Minister to Spain. Mr.. BARRrNGER,
and read as follows.
"You will state that this Govern
ment does not question the right OF
every nation to prescribe the condi-
tions on which the vessels of other
nations may be admitted into her
ports. That. nevertheless. those con-
ditions ought not to conflict with
| the received usages which regulate
the commercial intercourse between
| civilized nations. That those usages
! are well known and long established,
and no nation can disregard them
without giving just cause OF COM
| plant to all other nations whose
! interests would be affected by their
( violation"
These words OF protest, uttered by
the United States. could be uttered
to-day to the United States by Eng
( land and France and every other
Government whose commerce and
customs are threatened as result OF
the Daugherty opinion.
II Washington should carry out
the proposed seizure. search and for
feiture OF honest foreign ships, bound
here on no bootlegging errands but
carrying liquor as they have carried
it for hundreds Of years. then Amer
ican diplomacy will experience the
sensation of having its own words
crammed down its throat.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
DINNER no GEN. DAWES.

Major-Gen. James G.. Harbord. assist
ant chief of staff. will represent Gen.
Pershing at dinner to be given at the
Waldorf-Astorta Hotel tomorrow eve
Ming in honor OF Brig. Gen. Charles G.
Dawes. former Director of the Budget.
Brig.-Gen. William Weigel of Governors
Island. acting commanding General Sec
ond Corps Area. also will attend the
dinner.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

from season to season. Perhaps the
time will come when it will be pos
sible TO secure treatment all the year
round instead of until November /,
as the present regulation stipulates.
There should be no closed season on
health.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

towind, among narrow streets5 These
are other assertions of the carriage
builders; but are they important in
view of the sentimental thrill of
knowing that the ancient and honor
able sport of buggy ridin' is to sur
vive despite motor cars?
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
The Birthplace OF "R. U. r..

To THE NEW York HERALD: III the
review OF the Capek play 'R. u. r."
published in your paper on Tuesday AL
exander Woollcott says that the play
comes from Vienna. This Is not cor
rect. The play 'R. u. r." came di-
rectly from Prague. the capital of the
Czecho-Slovak Republic. where It was
played for the first time at tho Vinoh-
radske divadlo. ALEs BRoz.
NEW YORK, October II.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Even Song.

Spent is the sunset gold.
Day, like a nun. her veil
Drops slowly fold on fold.
Pale in the twilight pale.
Over the fading hill,
Misted with coming night,
One star, serene and still.
Hangs like an altar light
Sweet Is tho darkening air.
Breathing a solemn hush:
Then like an evening prayer,
Deep IN The wood. thrush.
MAURICE MORRIS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES ROME.
Another Reported with Centc'
$500 Miles Further sonth.

ROME, oct. II (Associated Press).-
A strong earthquake shook this city to-
day, causing great alarm among thu
population. No damage, however, had
been reported up to / o'clock this af-
ternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

wAsHrNGroN, oct. 11.--An earth
tremor. described 90 rather severe and
continuing from Q $50 a. NJ. TO II 4. NJ.
Eastern time, was recorded to-day by
the Georgetown University soismograph
Father Tondorf. in charge OF the instru
ment estimated that the disturbance
centercd about $500 miles south of
Washington and that 1t pEabably was
not the same as that rel,ocsed from
Rome.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Prof. Shapley. who ten years ago was
student under DR.. Russell at the grad
uate school here.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Some antiquarians contend that
there was once a man who neglected
to register and did not regret It; but
his name has been lost in the fogs
OF time.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
rnseparable.

First Mouse--This IL Don't Get Hurt Week.
Second Mouse-Iiuh! That means Don't Get
Cheese Week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited To II or not othorwisx n
credited IN th.s PAPER. ans $50 the iocaN
news published neruIn
AZ rights Of republication Of special dit
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Under the Daugherty ruling what
will be done with the captain OF a
ship when he admits that he made
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Mostly
cloudy. probably local rains to-day.
cooler by tonight: tomorrow fair and
cooler: fresh to strong southwest shift
ing to west and northwest winds.
For New Jersey-Cloudy. probably
local rains to-day, cooler by Tonight
TOMORROW fair and cooler: fresh 70
strong southwest shifting to west and
northwest winds.
For Northern New England CLOUDY,
probably local rains to-day. cooler ~
tonight; tomorrow fair and coolcs
fresh to strong southwest shifting TO
west and northwest winds.
For Southern New England-Cloudy
probably local rains to-day, cooler by
tonight; tomorrow fair and cooler:
fresh to strong southwest shifting to
west and northwest winds.
For Western New York-Showers to-
day with lower temperature; tomorrow
tair. continued cool; fresh to strong
southwest shifting to west and zi.-ss-
west winds
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE disturb
ance that was central yesterday over
western North Carolina was over the
lower lake region and the st. Lawrence
valley tonight. with lowest pressure
- A~oiNS 'ioioH- II mas Deen attended
py showers within the last twenty-four
mousse In the lake region the Ohio Val
ley and the North Atlantic States. Snow
was railing tonight at Marquette. Mich,
ana White River. Ont. Another disturb
ance of wide extent was central over
Utah tonight, and it has been attended
py local rains in the North Pacific States
and the northern plateau region. Pres
sure has remained low over the western
Caribbean Sea. Pressure was high over
the plains States and rising rapidly over,
the Ohio and upper Mississippi Valleys.
The temperature wSs higher to-day in
the New England, tile east Gulf state.
and the lower Mississippi Valley. aud Il
was lower in the middle Atlantic States
and the lage region and from the upper
Mississippi Valley westward to the
Rocky Mountains.
Generally fair weather will prevail to-
morrow and Friday in the States east OF
the Mississippi River, except light local
rains are probable in the lower lake
region, the extreme upper Ohio Valley
and III the Atlantic States north OF Viz
gina. The temperature will fall b. or
during tomorrow night almost generally
in the States east of the Mississippi
River. except in the extreme south.
Frosts are probable Friday morning over
a considerable area from the lake region
and the Ohio Valley eastward.
Observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations, taken at +. NJ yesterday,
seFen'y-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

THE New York HERALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett in 1885. 1t remained
the solo property OF its founder until his
death. in 1872, when his son, also James
Gordon Bennett, succeeded to the ownership
OF tho paper, which remained in his hands
until his death. in 1918. THE HERALD be-
came the property OF Frank 4. Munsey, its
present owner, in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
MAIL sIrRscRIpr1oN nArEs.


by Mail. Postpaid. Year Months. Month
DAILY & SUNDAY. $500 $500 sl.o0
DAILY only .......... 1000 800 .sa
SUNDAY only. ......... 400 20 10
SUNDAY only. Canada. $50 2.'o 90
FOREIGN RATES.
DAILY & SUNDAY. $500 $3.50 $40
DAILY only ;......'.-. ldl0 $40 l'Sa
SUNDAY only......... 3.iO o'l- so
All checks money orders. &C.. to be made
payable TO The Sun-Herald.
Branch offices for receipt Of advertisements
and sale OF papers
PRINCIPAL UProwS orFicE-BsoApwAy AT
s7TH Sr Entrance 1867 Broadway. Tele-
phone Fitz Roy 1900. Open until l. midnight.
HARunN oFFicE-2o5 WEST i2aru ST.. SE,R
SEVENTH AVE. Tel. I91 Morningside. Open
nntil l. midnight.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS OFFIcB-JSa WEST
1sisr ST. Tel. 90eS Wadsworth. Open until
10 p NJ
SIXTEENTH Sr. OFTrcB--CosNER 10TH ST. AND
SEVENTH AVE. Tel Chelsea 1000. Open al
day and night.
BrooKLYN oFF1cEs-24 counr sr. Tel. Tri-
angle Il60. Open until 10 =. NJ. EAGLE Build
lNa, 500 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. 100 Main.
BKoSx oFFrcn-5is Wills AVE, Al i4STH
Sr. Tel. 1856 Melrose, Open until 10 T. M.
Principal American and Foreign BureauA
WASHINGTON-Th Munsey Building
CHICAGO-20s South La Sale st.
'LONDON-40-43 Fleet st.
PARIS-49 Avenue de ropera, IS Rue du
Louvre.
BERLIN-Dorotheenst "a (IIof Links).
RoME-56 Via Gregoriana.
DUBLIN-27 Westmoreand st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
LOCAL WEATHER REconns

The temperature In this city yesterdn
as recorded by the official Thermometer,
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

IIIgHest temperaturc, q, at I T
Lowest temperature, 81. at II ]
Average temperature. 67.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Rainfall


Observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations, taken at +. NJ. yesterday,
seventy fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Statesmen.

A corporation manufacturing and
marketing q number of revolution
airy American products, and backed
by some of the best known business
men of this city, desires few more
men OF high calibre TO add to their
sales force now numbering over one
hundred.
Our statesmen are raising the
money with which to market the
products by selling the securities OF
the Corporation, and at the same
time are being trained for our Ma
tional Merchandising Sales Organ
ization.
Our statesmen. we believe. arc
making more In commissions than
any similar organization in New
York city, and this has been made
possible through syctem which
eliminates the "cold calls" This ,
plan is given TO a salesman as soon
as lie has shown that he means
business.
This is n real opportunity for you
to make an. advantageous and per-
manent connection with perma-
nent Corporation.
For complete details, call
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 90. AT 80 p. NJ
Kindly ask for Mr. Pringle.
KENDALL PRODUCTS CORPORATION
BuckleyNewhall Building,
709 9th av. (between 10th and 41st sts.)
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
HELP WANTED-MALE.
sALEsMEN.

statesmen.
Part Time and Evening Work.
HAVE YOU EVER BACKED
YOURSELF TO WIN?
Most big men never find them
selves, or their life work until
they are we'll past middle age,
and the reason they win Is be-
cause they have backed them
selves to win. and they have
never lost confidence. even after
reaching the age where most
men have decided to take the
count.
To win anything you must be
trained TO win.
A thorough knowledge OF
salesmanship Is absolutely es-
sential to success In any form
OF business. Many successful
statesmen were formerly clerks.
mechanics, or unsuccessful men
in various professions. and
would still continue to be un-
successful IL they were willing
to remain In their original po-
aitions.
This institution occupies two
entire floors In the Knicker-
booker Building. 1t has a sales
force of more than one thousand
men engaged in the financing OF
established American busi-
nesses. We are constantly
training men from all walks of
life. The expenses of the train
ing is borne entirely by the in
stitution. 1t costs the men moth
ing but their time.
This course of training may
be secured during the evenings
without In any way interfering
with your day position. No mat
ter what your previous expert
ence, or line OF work has been,
you may have 1t In you to sue
coed In a big way. and this Is
your opportunity to find out.
Our proposition is thoroughly
explained on Monday and
Thursday nights. this week. Call
between Z 80 and p. NJ. to
register for our meeting. which
Is held promptly at 8 p. M.
Many men have read, and
pooh-poohed this advertisement
before. Other men have read
1t and investigated. HAVE
YOU EVER BACKED YOUR
SELF TO WIN?
JAMES w. ELLIOTTS
BUSINESS BUILDERS. INC,
18th and 18th Floors.
Knickerbocker Building,
AID street and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SECURITY statesmen.

Our product Is now on the market
and handled by the leading retailers.
We want four statesmen Immediately.
Every month means expansion, and
we need good men. Statesmen who
have ambition, with plenty of grit and
determination. can make their way
with us. We give ungrudging support
and recognition. Call between 10 A.
M. and 3 p. NJ. for interview. room
1904. Gotham National Bank Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Statesmen WANTED.

IL you have any desire TO get
Into the sales game, an exceptional
opportunity is offered by a large
financial institution for men of
good education and connection.
Write US In detail who you are.
your connections. your education
and of your experience. II any.
College men of good families pre-
ferred. Write A. H.. Post Office
Box 372. City Hall Station, New
York city.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

SALES MANAGER R.--MANuFACTURTR OF
METAL GOODS HAS AN OPENING FOR
A SALES MANAGER WHO IS A HARD
AND CONSCIENTIOUS WORKER AND
RECOMMENDED. d 2f27 HERALD, HER
AID SO.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SECURITY statesmen.

No matter what you are doing now here
is something you cannot afford to miss.
IL you have one or more prospects
to whom you can offer during the next
ten days only preferred and common
issue of going. growing Industrial.
backed by men of national reputation,
we can offer you a proposition. better,
we believe, than you have ever had
before. To get in on this you viii have
to act at once, as this offer only holds
good for the next ten days. Room
ga, AZ West 34th Street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

YOUNG man wanted by a manufacturing
corporation. not over %. having experience
In handling railroad freight rates in South
eastern territory; must have thorough knowl-
edge of construction of such rates gained
from experience In general traffic depart
ment of some Southeastern railroad and be
willing to act as rate clerk In large indus
trial traffic office where opportunity exists
for advancement. 72o Herald. 2so Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SALESMAN

for long established and well
known company manufacturing
line of highest grade decorated
and plain tin cans and tin
boxes: must be experienced,
have good references. and know
his business and trade: splen-
did opportunity for capable
man; good salary and bonus
compensation as an inducement
for best effort. Replies Will be
treated in strict confidence.
Y 20S3 Herald. 2s0 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SECURITY Statesmen.

II you think you can sell al 8 per cent.
coupon bond with bonus of common stock
of local concern manufacturing an auto
mobile necessity OF merit for which there Is
n nationwide demand, irrespective OF COM
mercial or financial conditions, call and see
MR.. PHILLIPS, from 1912 A. M. or "a
p. NJ. Liberal commission: positively no ad-
vances. Rooms 1103 and 1105. "a Stone st.