davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bD THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March 25.
The German Cabinet is united in the
support of Chancellor Wirth in his
protest against the violation of Ger
many's financial sovereignty" by the
Preparations Commission. II refuses to
try to raise an additional $4,000 900. 900
marks paper in taxes as required by
the allied note.
The Coalition party as represented
in yesterdays Cabinet meeting came
promptly to this conclusion. Differ
ences came up over the positive meas
ures to be taken and the Chancellor
has summoned the federal leaders for
a conference Monday. The fanfare of
protests will begin in the Reichstag
Tuesday, with Herr wirth as the first
spokesman.
Opinions differ as to the reaction in
labor circles. Socialist organs have
ioined non-SocialIst organs in calling
the new terms impossible
The Frankfort Volkstimme, organ OF
the Majority Socialists. however, insists
that labor must force through the par
ticipation of the State in all private
enterprise.
with % per cent. ownership. the
State will come into possession of $780,
100000 marks gold. or $4,000. o.ooo.o 900
paper. The revenue from this would
suffice TO raise $4,000 100000 in taxes II
the landed estates were included" the
paper says.
Students OF the labor question are in
clined to believe that Fundamental
step has been taken in the last repara-
tlons demands. In that paying repara-
tions finally has been defined as clearly
a matter OF taxation. 1t Is felt that this
definition gradually will change the pa
clfc attitude Of German labor toward
the Allies for when reparations become
taxes. labor will be In no position to
retain the theory that war costs can
and must be borne by capital.
The only great amount the Govern
ment can raise-unless federal partici-
patton in private enterprise becomes a
fact--will be raised from indirect tax
alton, which labor. as a consumer. will
be forced to i.eer in greater measure
than now. Whatever the tax rate In
Germany. may be IN comparison with
other countries, the German workman
pays more than his colleague abroad.
1t is because of the effect on labor
OF the latest note that the Conserva-
tives are expected to make tremendous
gains.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Max Oser Coming Here for Easter,
Say Friends, as He Sells Stable

ZURICH, March 25 ASSOCIATED Press)
Max oser. the Swiss riding master
and hance of Mathilde Mccormick.
daughter of Harold +. Mccormick. Chi
cago, has sold his stable to a brother
officer in the Swiss army and is pre-
pairing to leave Zurich within few
days. ostensiply 10 visit relatives in
western, switzerland.
oser personally refuses to give any
further information concerning his
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
No Juggling of Bookkeeping
Will Alter U. s. Demand
for Rhine Payment.
AN ANSWER TO FRANCE
She Had Claimed That She
Had Not Yet Been Paid in
Full as Stated.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The Ameri-
can Government has sent to the allied
Powers another note supplemental to
that recently dispatched and designed
TO support its claim for equality with
those Powers in the payment of costs
arising from the RhineIand occupa-
ton.
The new note, copies of which were
presented to-day to the British
French, Italian, Belgian and Japanese
Governments by American diplomatic
officials In the capitals of those ma
tions. declares that whether or not
there should be deficit In the French
account for its occupation army costs
as Of May |, 1921, the claim for equal
ity on the part Of the United States
would not thereby be affected.
VIII Not BE Deferred.
The American Government. in words
characterized by one official az plain IL
not diplomatic, notifies the allied Gov
ernments that no juggling OF bookkeep-
Ing ~ regards the Rhineland occupa-
tlon costs will deter the United States
from pressing what Is considers Just
claim.
High State Department officials In
making public the new note explained
that the original Identical note deliv-
cred TO the five allied Powers early this
week stated that according to informa-
ton and accounts In possession or the
American Government II appeared that
the amount due to France for its occu-
patton army coste to May had heen
paid in full as had costs Of the armies
In Belgium and Italy.
Recent dispatches for France II was
said. had intimated that the American
Government made a mistake In saying
that France had been paid in full ana
the supplemental note delivered to-day
was designed to forestall any such sug-
gestlons.
Text OF the Note.
Tho text OF the supplementary note
follows:
'In It's note Of March %. 1922, the
Government OF the United States
stated that according to the inforna-
tion and accounts In the possession
Of the allied Governments IL appeared
that the amount due to France for
its army costs TO May !. 1921. had
been paid In full, chiefly through de-
liveries OF property.
THE Government OF the United
States is now informed that II is pro-
posed TO postpone the debit 10 France
for the value Of the Sarre mines as
though delivery were made in kind
during the year 1929. This Govern
ment does not deem II TO be neces-
sary at this time to enter into ques-
tlons relating TO debts or credits in
the account or TO consider the effect
OF the postponement Of the debit for
the value OF the Sarre mines, and all
questions OF this character are fully
reserved.
''it Is deemed 70 be sufficient 20
say that II is the view Of the Govern
mcnt Of the United States that the
question whether or not there would
be deficit In the French account for
army costs as OF May 1. 1921. upon
final egreed statement of that ac-
count ls matter which does not
affect the position OF this Govern
ment with respect 20 Its right to re-
ceive the payment OF the actual costs
OF It's army OF occupation upon an
equal footing with the allied Powcrsn
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
PILOT TELLS STORY
OF TRAGIC DEATH OF
FIVE IN PLANE WRECK
Three Women Passengers of Miss Miami Die in His
Arms on Top of Overturned Craft-Two Men, Ex-
hausted, Perish in Sea-Sulvivor Tells Of
Desperate Battle for Life Off Florida Coast.
spec!a, Dispatch to The NEW yorK HERALD


MIAMI, March 25-Thanks a Robert
Moore pilot OF the wrecked Miss tell the
OF his companions
three
helpless
rne chaser and is a hospital
Moores a OF
according
that II he had fifteen
solitary
Moore became
miles
Wachsmuh when about dusk sighted
ngue feebly waving mile bow
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
LLOYD GEORGE STAKES ALL ONRUSSLA;
LENLNE GIVES HIS AIMS FOR GENOA;
GERMANY BALKS AT REPARA 7IONS
HOPEFUL OF GENOA
SAYS SOVIET PREMIER
Seeks No Political, Only Business Discussion-Tells
The New York Herald He Wants to Meet Lloyd
George Face to Face-Cant Treat Russia as Van
quished State He Says Adding He Can Bluff Too.

By Speial Corrcpo Of
lCabto
25There solid ground
Nkoa Lenine told in an in
collapse would him
a brighter his country
political questions for discussion he
business lines to
shall business
0
1t unhealthful both
o with the
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

purposed movements, but neighbors
asserted to-day that he would sail for
the United States early in April to
spend Easter with his bride to be and
be presented to the Mccormick and
Rockefeller families.
The neighbors Of Oser also said that
he would take with him to the United
States members Of the Mangold fam
ily. ono daughter OF which is now Miss
Mccormick's companion.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
EIGHT IN BOY SCOUT
PARTY DROWN IN LAKE
Members of Indiana Troop
Victims of Accident.

SouTH BEND, Ind. March 25.--Eight
persons. including two Scout masters
and six members of South Bend Boy
Scout troop, we're reported drowned at
Magician Lake near DowaEiac. Mich.
this afternoon when the motor boat In
which they we're riding capszed.
Included In the eight we're Joseph
Taylor. head OF the local Boy Scout
troop, and his son, Joseph, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
ACTION IN LONDON
Premier Meets Cabinet
Tomorrow and Pre-
pares for Move in
the Commons.
WANTS BALTIC PEACE
Will Demand Backing in
Bringing Russia Into
Family Of Nations.
ONLY HOPE FOR EUROPE
Churchill Differs With Him.
but Other Authorities Ac-
cept His Stand.
ONLY HOPE FOR EUROPE

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HEkALp
Copyright, foe2. bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. March %.
Prime Minister Lloyd George has
decided suddenly to return from
Wales to London on Monday, when
there will be a Cabinet meeting. Fol
lowing it he will 20 to Chequers, his
place in Kent, whence he will come
again on April to throw down the
gauntlet to his enemies in the House
of Commons with statement on the
Genoa conference, which is expected
to be historic. A resolution will fol.
low, which will ask vote Of conf
dence, not so mucn for the Govern
ment as for the Premier himself.
The terms Of this resolution have
not yet been decided. Also it is a
question who will move the resolu
ton, and friends Of the Premier think
that he personally will grasp the
helm and make the motion himself.
Cannes Plank on Russia.
Recognition of Russia on the terms
arranged at the Cannes conference
forms the chief plank In the Pre-
mier's program, and he is prepared
to stake his political future on this
step. by which he hopes to point the
way to new economic life in Great
Britain and Europe.
las reported the Cannes agreement
on Russia provided
i-Recognition BY Russia Of all
foreign debts of the old Russian re-
gime and recognition OF the private
property principle: 2--CeSsatiop or
all outside propaganda and acknowl-
edgment OF the principle that all
countries have the right TO their
own form OF government without out
side Interference: 3-Russia 70
agree that she will not attack other
nations with a reciprocal pledge given
by them.l
Certainly the political situation is
clearer, Notwithstanding the con.
tinued cries OF the die hards.
Austen Chamberlain, the Government
leader In the House OF Commons, is
receiving messages from all parts OF
the country urging continuance OF
the coalition and his unqualified sup
port Mr.. Lloyd George Is receiving
messages asking him not to resign
but go on with the rehabilitation OF
Europe.
The NEW YORK HERALD correspond.
ent learns that after political recogni-
tion OF Russia Mr.. Lloyd Georges
second plank will be treaty OF peace
with Russia on the one hand and
Poland. Rumania and Finland on the
other. This he hopes TO clinch at
Genoa. He believes that IL this j.
effected it will remove the possibility
OF further war in the Baltic. The
Cabinet. however. is not in unison,
for Winston Churchill, Colonial Sec.
retary. is strongly opposed TO recoG.
milton OF Russia, save with the most
extensive guarantees, though he is
prepared for trade with Russia. Yet
officials say that IL the recognition
OF Russia Is ruled out before the
Genoa conference it is dificult to un-
derstand how the conference can take
place.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
TWINS IN HOSPITAL.
One OF the Blacks Contracted yell
low Jaundicr.

CHICAGO. March 25.-The "Siamese
Twins" Rosa and Josefa Black. born
Joined together. we're taken to hospi-
tai here to-day. One OF them had just
contracted yellow jaundice snd her con-
dition was said TO be critical.
Physicians recently examined the
twins to determine II II would be possl-
Ole to separate them. but decided that
Nne necessary operation would prove
fatal.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Continued on Page Two.

Grecnbricr, white Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
Championship golf. Both courses open. The
saddle. tennis, swimming and tho cure. Over
night from New York. Bookings. Piaxa.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

BERN. Switzerland. March 25.--The
Swiss Federal Council to-day decided
TO authorize the Russian Soviet dele
gates to cross Swiss territory in goins
to the Genoa conference. The long list
OF delegates submitted 10 tho Swise
Government included Premier Lenine
Foreign Minister Tehitcheriq Maxim
Litvinoff, chief Of the Soyies deleEa
tions abroad; Lconid Krassin, foreign
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
wirth May Not Attend.

Special Gable 70 The NEW YORK HExALn
Copyright, 1879. by THE NEW YosK HERALB
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. March Is.
While the German delegation 10
Genoa was TO have been headed by
Chancellor Wirth, provided Premier
Lloyd George went. the situation has
now changed, according 70 the Bcrlincr
TdoebIdtt. The newspaper says thai
the new reparations demands have
made it doubtful IL Chancellor Wirth
will 90 to Genoa.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspond
ent learns that the wilhelmstrasse all
ready has Informed the Italian Gov
ernment that the German delegation
including auxiliary personnel, will con
sist OF eighty.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
DEMANDS REJECTED
BY BERLIN CABINET
Wirth Government Won't Try
to Raise the Sixty Million
Marks iii Taxes.
SOCIALIST WING DIFFERS
Organ Advises Selling Fourth
of Private Profits to Meet
Payment.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bD THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

SrscidE Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c.. MaTrh 25.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Continued on Page Eight
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
BaIlyhoos Invade Park Row.

Continued on Page Ten.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

increasing cloudiness and somewha
warmer to-day, followed by showers.
Highest temperature yesterday, Sc; lowest, a
Detailed weather reports win be page %.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
BAD CHECK MAN
GETS PROBATION

Tn the superior court this morning,
Judge NJ. w. Conkling granted the
application of c. W. Wright of Brawley
for probation, following a plea Of guilty
to a charge of passing a check for pay
ment of an automobile without having
any funds in the bank. Wright was
! arrested in Los Angeles early i'll Aug
ust on complaint of Herman and lEous-
! ton, local automobile dealers, who claim
ed he had given them a check for $3.50
as first payment on a car and that tie
check had been returned account of 10
funds.
In making plea for probation, Wright
told the court he had been under the
influence of liquor at the time the
sale was made to him and had no rec
ollection of giving the check. Later
he realized what he had done and drove
the ear to CaleXico, placing it i'll Il
garage there ana then went to Los Ar
geles from where lie notified the deal
crs where the car could be found.
The court took Wright s previous
good record into consideration and
| placed him on probation for two years
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
LANTANA NOTES

LANTANNA, Sept. ia most de
hghtfu time was had at the Lantana
school house Friday night The occas-
sion being Marshall Salisbury, Dave
Green and A. Meally's birthday. The
evening was spent in dancing. The old
fashioned square dance was enjoyed
by some Of the older people.
Later in the evening refreshments Of
lemonade and ice cream were served.
Several Lantana people motored to
El Centre Saturday to see the street
parade and circus.
w. NJ. Shultz is spending few days
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. V. Delaware and daughter
Dorothy, are leaving for San Diego to
day for several days vacation.
c. j. Omar returned from San Diegc
Friday. He drove Miss Helen Sidford /
Dodge through. Miss Sidford will teaci
The Lantana school tins term. Hel
sister, Ethelyn, viii be her assistant.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
EDITOR CHARGED
WITH CONTEMPT
OF u. S. COURT
(Continned from Page One)


under the injunction issued by Judge
Ross in the federal court here.
.'It makes no difference whatever
whether the injunction wa sissued in
Chicago or Memphis. Both are in Am
erica.
Sanders arrest followed the convic-
tion of Jack s. Cohen, editor of the
Labor Review, for contempt of cour.
late yesterday. Cohen was found
guilty of violating the provisions OF
an injunction granted by Federal
Judge J. W. Ross, prohibiting criticism
of strike breakers here, prior to the is
suance of Daughcrty injunction in Chi
cago.
Cohen published an editorial denounc-
ing "scabs and was arrested by Fed
eral authorities at a Lobor Day cele
bration here.
A his trial Cohen maintained that
he had been Disseminated against
He stated the Memphis Press had re
produced his editorial in full and ha(
assailed the Daugherty injunction anC
Cohen's arrest.
Cohen was sentenced by Judge Ros'
to serve six months in Jail and pay
fine of 81 600. He announced he woulC
appeal to the district court of appeal
in Cincinnati.
Cohen S defense was the right o
free speech and free press, grantee
by the constitution.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
HOLTVILLE NEWS

HOlTVTLLE, Sept. 19-Robert Year
gin spent the weekend with his brother,
Mike Yeargin, who lives near Bonds
Corner.
Mrs. t. Conditt and daughter Estella
returned from Ontario Friday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Carscadon arrived
Friday night from visit with relatives
in Pasadena.
Miss Myra Hastings who has been
with her sister Mrs. Morrison in On
tario for the past two months, returned
Saturday evening to the valley ready
to go to school.
Some of those who attended the dance
at Alamo Park Saturday evening were.
Misses Allegra Motsinger, Laura Fer
guson, Mariella Webb, Dolly Lewis, and
Eula Lewis, and Messrs. Milo Busen-
berg, Don Mcneil and Edward Mcneil
Miss Viola Peters was a guest at q
delightful affair last night in III Con
| tro, at the home of Mrs. Lingo given
| IN honor Of Mrs. Lingo 5 sister who is
| in the valley for few days from her
home in Riverside.
Miss Florence Miller, who has beer
on her two weeks vacation arrived il
the valley late Saturday evening and
was again seen on the job at the Imper
ial Valley Hardware store, yesterday
| morning.
Attorney Huber a. Collins has just
returned from short trip to San Dieg'
where he very pleasantly combined bus
mess with pleasure.
Miss Gladys Blanchard left early Sun
| day morning for Pomona where shi
is to attend college this winter. Shc
motorcd up with her father, NJ. c
Blanchard, who expects to return in
few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
ENGLAND IS ALONE
WITH WAR POLICY
Confined from page u

Asian mainland) and the Dardanelles,
where British are entrenched. There is
no official verification of these rumors.
Kemalist cavalry patrolled in the
vicinity of Chanak, which commands
the entrance to the neutral zone of the
Dardanclles as the Royal Sussex reg
iment landed to reinforce the British
who are already in the trenches.
The Kemalsts have made no attempt
as yet to cross over into the neutral
zone.
Colonel Shuttleworth, in command
of the district, expressed confidence in
lis ability to repulse any forces Musta-
1ha Kemal would be able to concen-
rate within the next few days
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
LOS ANGELES PRODUCE

Beans, San Pedro, 7M8; punched
vegetables, per dozen lunches, turnips
30M35; beets 30@ So; spinach %; pars-
ley 10; celery, local, 800; grapefruit,
locals, 6.50Ms.00; lemons, local, 1850
80; lettuce, local, 5000; onionS
Stockton yellows, 1.25M1.50; whites
1.25M1.50; oranges, Valcncias, '0.00M
1880; peppers, local, 3@4; potatoes
rivers, I90m2.15; local 1.35M165;
sweet potatoes 3k; squash 45M50;
green corn, Imperial, 60M90; tomatoes
San Pedro. 6000S5; oantaloupes, locals
7jM1. 90; watermelons 75M LOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
Market Report
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-Trading
today continued fairly active and prac-
tically no price changes were noted
The grape market is slightly stronger
on account of reports of damage by the
hot weather, but no change has been
made in prices.
Fancy northern potatoes are scrace
and selling well while poor stock is a
drag the market.
Many pears are arriving over-ripe
and selling at discount, but best,
firm stock is unchanged 1t cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK

Cattle, steers, No. |, 7hM7M; second
quality 7M714; COWS and heifers, No.
/, 5M @6; calves, light weight, ShM9:
heavy 5HM6.
Hogs, hard, fat, gain fed, weighing
125 to 200 lbs, 11@11h; weighing 250
to 800 lbs, 81a@9h.
Sheep, lambs 111aM12; wethers sac;
ewes sac.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
It's Not What You Pay That Counts


1UMAN NATURE is pretty much the same
il j wherever you meet it. 1t is natural that in
buying your personal and home needs you should seek
the highest possible value for the price you pay This appes
doubt whether your expenditures limited unlimited
After ALL it is what you pay that though the
price be smabut what get for what you pay This Com
pany does ask for the whole trade of this any other
communtt wants only that trade to which promise
give the largest value for the dollar 1t not large profits
that us, but the establishing Of safe and sound
foundation for business here that will be lasting The
purchasing power created by merchandising
requirements for 81 Department Stores makes possible the
giving of the unmatchabe values do throughout the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
Time---the Great Maturist

A N ACORN does not grow into a great, strong,
~ healthy oak tree in day. The J. c. Penney
Company did not become institution of National
Importance over night Like the growth tree developed
by the of e each year becoming stronger with
branches reaching in every direction Starting with
small in Wyoming in 1902 branch stores continued to
appear after year until todsytweny aerthere
81 branches extending their influence and eE the
people of 20 States. OF this NUMBER SO Department rls
to be the product Of this year. of which havcIresdy
matured Mr. j. c. Penney still active in the affairs of the
Company budea better than he knew when in 1902 he laid
the foundation which eventually to rest the Word
largest chain department store organization"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

Sam Parker and family are pleasantly
located on the Date Canal having rent
ed their ranch.
Among some of those returning from
vacations in time for school are: George
Austin and family, Mrs. Hagerty and
daughter, Mrs. Carl Ferris and family,
J. A. Wilson and family, j. E. Brock
and family, and Mrs. w. 4. Nanderpoei
and children.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs Leroy Rock
wood will be sorry to learn of the ill
ness Of their daughter, Louise.
McCabe Home Department held its
first fall meeting with Mrs. Johnston
on Friday. The next meeting will be
III all day meeting cn Friday, October
6, at the home of Mrs. Fred Sunstrum
1t is hoped to have the new agent on
this date.
Calvin McWilliams and mother have
| returned from a vacation spent at Long
Beach and San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Patten are re-
ioicing over the arrival of fine son.
Vivian Moffatt returned from the
| coast in time for school.
Mrs Fred Purdy returned Sunday
from a two weeks vacation spent at
| Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
COTTON

NEW YORK, sept. 19.-Cotton open
ed steady. October 21.10, up Z; Dee.
ember 21.36, up 8; January 21.23, up
10; March 21.32, up :.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
BUTTER. EGGS, POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Sept. 19.-Butter so
Eggs, extra, 4512; case count, SO;
pullets "a.
Hens 19 to 80; broIlers 50.
Turkeys, young toms, 40 TO 45; hens
81 to AZ; old toms 50 to 40; small hens
Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN

Barley, spot feed, 1171A@1.2o; ship
ping 1.25M1.35; wheat 1.750 1.80,
white Egyptian corn 2.00@2.10; oats
1.60M1.7j.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

d. L. Gordon has written B. Salomons
that he is on his way back from New
York where he and Mrs. Gordon have
been for several weeks. Mrs. Gordon
will not return for some time yet
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

At the end of that time, if he has made
good, the charge against him viii be
snIssed. HerH IN aid Houston offer
ed no objection to granting probation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

Meloland school opened yesterday
with a good attendance. The teaching
force consists of Mrs. Lenora Kinds
principal, Miss Mary +. HiHds, and
Mrs. Harrigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

F. K. Weeks and family have re-
turned from Long eBach where they
passed the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

Jack Patty, proprietor of the Broad
way chop house, has returned with his
family from three weeks tour around
Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

children are again in FL Centre after
spending a vacation at Ocean Beach.