davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Urges France to Act Alone.

urges france to Act Alone.
The Bloc National papers deplore the
fact that the bankers apparently sup
rorted the German thesis and Premier
Lloyd Georges implied Genoa views. NJ.
-Pertinax in the Echo de Paris insists
that France must now act alone in en-
forcing the complete system of repara-
tions by seizing the foreign securities
still held by Germans and organizing a
financial control As strict as was the
military con troll
"If the Allies refuse to follow France,
will she act Independently? Who can
stop her? Nobody" says Pertinax.
However. there are very few indica-
tions that this Is popular advice. On the
contrary, It seems that some plan as
that proposed by the Temps will now be
adopted.
Meanwhile the final arrangements for
actually making effective the Wiesbaden
accord for the delivery of materials in
place of a certain percentage Of the
reparations obligations has just been
signed by Germany. which adds another
element Of hope. In all well informed
circles II is now generally believed that
the bankers conference is to have i'm
mediate results through the reconsider
alton by the Government and by Parlia-
ment OF Frances reparations policy.
PARIS. June IL ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Temps tonight arraigns the work
of the international bankers as "a COM
plete failure" and says the report tries
to throw upon France the onus of the
failure OF the bankers.
The TEMPS complains that the COM
rnittee declares the loan was Impossible
without reduction in German repara-
tlons. but IL does not dare add that
reduction in the German debt was made
impossible by the maintenance OF the
American debt"
"In fact" the Temps continues "the
committee does not hesitate to reach
conclusion that reflects upon France,
hut u takes good care not to reach the
conclusion. which Is inseparable from 1t.
but which would reflect upon the United
States. II pretends to aim at the French,
when II knows very well its blow should
fall on the Americans. 1t is tactics
hat lack grandeur. Shall one say that
the committee OF bankers cannot ex-
rose itself TO disoblige the United States.
which holds so .nuch gold?"
Az the bankers committee failed to
saw that a reduction of the American
debt was Inevitable IL the German debt
was reduced, the Temps looked for such
an announcement in Mr.. Morgan's state
ment on the ground that he was GER
tainly able 10 speak frankly to his coun-
trymen and expresses the opinion that
Americans undoubtedly will ask Mr..
Morgan why he didn't tell them openly
that in reaching the conclusion that the
German debt should be reduced. part at
least Of the American debt must be
sacrificed.
The Temps also asserts that NJ. Della
croix voted for a reduction OF the Bel
gian claim on reparations, contrary to
repeated declarations Of the Belgian
Government.
The Journal des Debdts explains the
great significance j9f the bankers con-
illusions without coWuent. but remarks
Now we know what other countries
think"
A numbex Of papers speculate on
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Ii YUAN-HUNG AGAIN
PRESIDENT OF CHINA
Supporter of Canton Govern
n1ent Is Appointed Premier.

PEKIN, June IL associated Press) -
Ii Yuan-Hung, the President deposed
by the militarists in 1917, arrived in
Pekin to-day and assumed the Presi-
dency. Ii came from Tientsin in answer
to an invitation to succeed Hsu Shih
Chang, who resigned following the rep
reservations of Gen. WI Pei Flu that Hsu
and DIR. Sun Vat Sen, head of the Can
ton Government, resign and permit a
compromise that would unite China.
Hsu resigned. but Sun refused.
President Ii Yuan-Hung issued his
first mandate shortly after assuming
office to-day. appointing as Premier WI
Ting-Fang. former Minister to the
United States and since 1917 one OF the
strongest supporters of the Canton Gov
ernment's struggle against what It
termed the militarism of the North.
II is understood Or. Wu Ting-fang
has accepted the Premiership. DIR. w.
W. Yen will act as Premier until DR..
Wu's arrival from Canton. The unih-
cation of China Is declared in official
circles to have been brought consider
ably nearer by WI Ting-fangs ac-
ceptance of the Premiership. II is as
serted Sun Yat-senF in whose structure
Or. Wu has been a consistent pillar of
strength, will be unable much longer TO
maintain a separate Government at
Canton
LONDON, June 10 (Monday) A dis
patch to the Times from Hongkong
says that the so-called Parliament at
Canton has requested Sun Vat Sen. as
President of the Republic, to issue a
manifesto denouncing Gen. Ii Yuan
Hung as traitor TO the constitution
and protesting against his reinstatement
as President of the republic.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

Advertisements that talk as
seller to buyer may strive to
Speak highly Of a product, but
tits the advertisement that talks
as one buyer to another that
carries the true word-of-mouth
quality and leaves the impress
sion of having spoken highly Of
the product. :
Word-of-mouth advertising is
the kind of advertising that
comes from a person who has
bought an article and knows
why he bought it, to the person
who should buy it, telling him
why he should buy it.
1t ignores entirely the reasons
why somebody wants to sell it.
1t seldom mentions the ambi-
tions, policies, or high moral
standards Of the maker. 1t deals
with uses and needs.
Strictly speaking, such adver-
tising cannot be bought with
money, but the qualities which
make it effective can be UNDER
stood and employed.
1t is for such work as this that
George Batten Company exists.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
FRENCH BACK DOWN
over GERMAN loan
Change of Attitude Is Seen
When Bankers Reject
Proposal.
COMMISSION IS URGED
Proposal by Temps Same
Plan Against Which
France Fought.
SAXS II G SutpES PTANIr
SAYS U. s. SHARES BLAME
Paper Declares Financiers
Feared to Make Reference
to American Debt.

Special Gable TO TnE NEW York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1928. b. THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Parig lima
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
KATO, NEW PREMIER,
TOCUT JAPAN ARMY
Nippon's Chief Delegate to
Washington Conference
Accepts the Post.
HIS MINISTRY CONFIRMED
Ambassador to U. S. May Be-
come Foreign Minister
Arms Reduction Sure.

TOXIC, June IL (Monday) The Cab
inet chosen by Admiral Baron Tomosa-
hura Kato, the new Premier, was con-
firmed officially this morning 1t con-
tains several members of the Cabinet of
former Premier TakahashiN and includes
seven Peers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

whittier Germany will contend that she
has been released from promised re-
forms which were conditioned upon
loan, although the Reparations Commis-
sion in its reply declared that Germany
must find other relief IL a loan was not
realized.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1899, By THE New YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
GIRL SEES CHUM DROWN.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD
MIppLErowN, June 11.-Helen Cor
man, 13. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis ]. German, OF Bloomngburg.
was drowned in the Shawangunk XIII.
near her home. to-day. With her chum,
Aurelia Chapman, she was trying to
swim across the kill when she sank and
called for help. The girl came to the
surface twice and her chum tried TO
rescue her.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
PARAGUAY,s REBELS DEFEATED

BuENos AIRES, June 11.--A dispatch
to La Ndcion says the Paraguay Gov
ernment forces have repelled the attack
of the revolutionsts against the capital.
The rebels were compelled to retreat.
abandoning guns and munitions.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WINCHESTER. Va. March 23.-
Bearing a large group portrait Of the
late President William Mckinley and
No. 21, Ancient. Free and Accepted
Masons, who officiated when the mar
tyr President, then a major In an
Ohio regiment. was made q Mason
here shortly after the close of the
civil war. a committee representing
the lodge left this afternoon for Can
ton, Ohio. where the portrait will be
presented tomorrow night to Nc
Kiniey Lodge, No. 431. Free and Ac-
cepted Masons Of that city.
The committee consists of Worship
full Master A. r. Breckenridge. Stan
ley F. Harmer. r. Gray Williams. c.
nary, The presentation speech will
be made by Mr.. Williams, and a his
torical sketch will be read by Mr..
Eddy. The committee members will
be guests Of Mckinley Lodge whil.;
in Canton, and a banquet will be held
Friday night in connection with the
presentation ceremonies.
The picture, which Is a photograph,
is in a mahogany frame four feet
wide and three feet high. and sur
rounding the portrait Of Maj. Nc
Kinley are photographs of the Of
ficers Of the lodge during the civil
master. Rev. ]. B: T. Reed; senior
warden, George w. CHM: junior
warden. Edwin S. Brent; treasurer,
John Kerr: secretary. George w.
Legg; senior deacon. William r.
Denny: junior deacon. George E.
Jenkins, and tiler. David Barrett.
Masonic emblems also are shown in
Evening star., 1922-03-23
GUNMEN|N BELFAST
| KEEP UP MURDERS
Constable Shot Dead-Wom-
! en- Wounded by Bombs.
! Snipers Active.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, March 23.-Reports that
the snipers on the southern side OF
the Ulster border were using light
machine guns against reconnoitertng
parties reached Belfast today.
All day yesterday the snipers were
active with their rifles, firing inter-
mittently until late hour in the Sec
tor between Aughnacloy and Caledon.
In Belfast, two class "A" special
iconstables were shot at noon on May
street by a band, the members OF
which made their escape. One Of the
constables was killed and the other
was mortally wounded. The military
Immediately began combing the local.
ity for the assassins.
According to Fermanagh reports al!
road traffic on the Free State SIDE Il
the border in that vicinity has been
suspended. Farmers seeking to sell
cattle and horses are being forcea 10
offer them below prc-war prices.
Bombs Wound Women.
Three bombs were thrown in Bel
fast last night. Two women were
wounded by one ;osse1 on the porch
of st. Matthews Roman Catholic
Church, but no one was iajured by
the other two missiles
In the ew Lodge -oad district last
night a man was shos dead. making
a total of twenty on. dead and foity-
seven wounded since March II.
John Murdock, twenty years old,
was halted by armed men In Falls
Roads today and shot in the stomach.
His assailants escaped.
The home of a b" special constable
in the Trillick district, southwest of
Tyrone, was attacked last night by
armed raiders. The officers brother
was shot and killed.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
WINCHESTER MASOMS TO GIVE -'-'
Mckinley PORTRAIT TO O4IOANS

the picture.
5 President Mckinley was one OF
about 200 Union soldiers who took
their Masonic degrees here during
the war period. and in his term OF Of
flee. while touring batt'efields IN north
ern Virginia. he visited the old build
ing in which he rode the goat" In
the spring Of '65. and was the
honored guest Of the lodge at the
present Masonic Temple, which his
initiation fees helped to build.
The lodge was very active at the
time Mckinley was initiated. and all
the money received was placed In a
building fund. resulting In the eree-
tion of one of the handsomest Ma
sonic temples in the state: Mckinley.
who was major on Gen. CROOKS
staff. deposited his demit in Eagle
Lodge at Canton, and when the
President died the name Of the lodge
was changed to Mckinley Lodge, No.
431, in his honor and memory. He
gave his residence as Poland. Ohio
when he took the Masonic degrees.
Mr.. Reed was clergyman Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. and all
the officers of that period were lead
ing citizens of the town.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
HARK BACK TO PEASANT
DRESS FOR GOOD TASTE
COSTUMES FOR GIRLS

NEW YORK, March 23.-Cos-
tunes Of the peasantry OF. Europe
were taken as models for many
creations in an exhibition Of good
taste in dress for young girls"
opened today by a Joint commit
tee of the Art Center and the Par
ents' League
All the dresses and costumes in
the exhibition were designed by
girls in art classes of schools in
New York. Philadelphia, Chicago,
Cleveland and elsewhere, Interpret
ed practically by best known
dressmakers Of the dixerent cities.
The Art Center exhibition, which
will be continued until April 20,
was the opening Of a campaign to
encourage better taste and dress
for young girls. Costumes shown
were selected from the designs as
the most appropriate for misses
from ten to eighteen.
The designers condemned the
"fapper" styles. SO much in vogue
for girls OF sixteen to eighteen.
Better taste and good sense" was
interpreted in the designs to mean
skirts below the knees. high necks
and sleeves of at least elbow
length.
Modesty and practicability were
first thoughts Of the designers.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.
Amendment to Free State Bill Pass
ed in House of Lords.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 23.-The govern
inent was defeated in the house Of
lords last evening by the adoption Of
an amendment to the Irish free state
bill to guarantee pensions to Irish
civil servants. The vote was 42 to 40.
The defeat of the government by
two votes IS not likely to involve the
fate of the ministry at the present
stage. The amendment will be re-
jsoted by the house of commons and
when the bill is returned to the house
Of lords the rejection probably will be
accepted in accordance with the state
nlent Of Lord Lansdowne in the upper
house on Tuesday that If 1t became q
choice between the lords proposed
amendments and the measure itself.
he would favor dropping the amend
ments. when the bill came back from
the commons.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
GHOST MAKES NIGHT
HIDEOUS FOR STAUNTON,
VIRGINIA, RESIDENTS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

going there. he says. the farm hands
Will hnd the animals In terror of
rear. Dogs come up on the porch at
night with their tails between their
legs. whimpering in fear of some ghost
ly sight, when farm hands can find no
trace of human visitor anywhere near.
The ghost has been seen at night
several times, 1t is said. One Saturday
night. when the farm superintendent
was paying off, he was walking from
the Toulouse to the mansion, when a
man walked up alongside him. Turning
to speak to him, he became aware Of
white shape beside him. which sud-
denly disappeared. The superintend-
ent tainted away;
See Ghosts Faints Away.
One night cry came from a barn
yard a half mile away from the
house. Running to the spot farm
hands found a farmer lying on the
ground unconscious. On regaining
his senses he said he had rounded
the corner Of the barn and was sud
denly confronted with the spirit Of
man. transparent and evanescent.
He dropped in a dead faint.
One night particularly brave farm
1.
He learned that at various times the
ghost had been seen in the barnyard
between the horses when they came
to drink. Hiding himself behind a
manure pile. he waited for the horses
to come to water. When they came
they were accompanied by a man.
The farmer crept out. single tree
in his hand and suddenly the ghost
disappeared. Search of the premises
failed to reveal any human being.
Pistol Fired In Cellar.
Another night, when all the family
had gone into Staunton. Mr.. Brew's
son and an employe went into the
cellar to obtain some sauerkraut.
Not another soul was in the house
and the men had just lighted candle
in the cellar when suddenly a pistol
went Off over their heads. accom-
panied by a slamming of doors and
the whistling sound Of wind.
Mr.. Collins says the ghost is an
accepted concomitant Of the mansion
house, and that the owners do not
pay any attention to 1t, merely warn
ing the farm hands not to go abroad
after dark.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
dHECK SIGNED 'o.WHAT LUCK

I DENVER, Col. March 33.-A WORTH
lass check for $275. drawn on the de-
funct Denver State Bank and signed
20. What Luck was accepted in Kan
sas City. Mo-, March :: in payment for
sas City clearing house banks. and was
discovered to be worthless only yester-
DAY when 1t reached Homer s. McMu-
fn. executive officer for the affairs of
fha defunct hank,
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Blouses, 9Oc
A Friday Sale

Dainty Wolfe BLOUSES, with
\ Peggy or Tuxedo collar and
friliy edges: some have bright
colored collars. Every blouse
an excellent value, and the
diversity affords varied selec-
tion. g..
IS Heavy Crepe de Chine
Blouses. pale pink, tuxedo COL
lar and pleated vestee front.
sos each; were A.95.
20 Fine Voiie Waists. trimmed
with embroidery and lace;
nearly all extra sizes. $l.35
each: were sos.
8 Fine Selkstriped White
Dimity Blouses, roll collars and
pleated edgings. s1.so each;
were sos.
DOWN STAIRS sT0RE
Evening star., 1922-03-23
WOMEN HISS WOMEN,
/: MEN SMILE, AND CIVIC
+: VIRTUE BATTLE RACES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

splendid type, little prehistoric. per-
haps, but the women are the worst
type OF womanhood. 1t Is medieval
idea of woman. and an insult to wo-
men In civic life today"
One Man IL Heard.
The women, however. are not hav-
ing all the say about the MacMonnies
group. Men are rushing to the rescue.
Robert Aitken. former member Of the
art commission. declares: This
statue is the greatest piece Of work
Of its kind in this country" The
women are willing to admit that dec
1aration, but they don't want the
"kind."
William de L. Dodge, mural deco
rator. avows that "Civic Virtue" is
"a wonderful work Of art" and he
adds: Remember, the world at first
refused to accept the Bacchante."
The W. C. T. U. representatives say
the world ought still to refuse to ac-
cept 1t.
When all this "Civic Virtue" dis
turbance began no one thought it ever
would involve the four-power treaty
and the republican party. but 1t has
done both. AS Mayor Hylan's initial
hearing was drawing to close Mrs.
getting hissed. Mrs. Rooney, repre-
Woman's Civic Club. suggested face
tiously that the statue be sold to the
federal government
Then" she explained, "we could
say that the figure underneath rep
resented the people of the United
States, and the figure on top as the
tour-power treaty. which grew
stronger and stronger as the people
grew weaker"
Coed Round Kisses.
At this point Mrs. Rooney was in
Kisses which came from tho women
and made the men smile. Mrs.
Rooney thereupon admitted that per-
haps the male figure more nearly rep
resented tho triumph Of q subway
guard over the prone passengers Of
ths rush hour.
Boston eventually was drawn into
ths discussion. for 1t was pointed out
that 1t was the Hub which rejected
ss.Is n. xTsFsi
lis woman devotee Of Bacchus AZ the
treasure Of Its museum.
Mayor Hylan, the park commission
and the board Of estimate now have
heard Civic Virtue" lambasted and
defended all the way from an outrage
to a masterpiece. from q sculptural
slur upon femininity to the highest
conception OF art.
= The chances are nine in ten that
the erection Of the statue will be
allowed to proceed, but you can wager
S1l your farthings that its unveilinG
$nd dedication will be one Of the most
Hectic public ceremonies ever held in
little old New York.
Copyright, lo22)
Evening star., 1922-03-23

One Of the first temperance move
ments recorded in America was
launched at Litchheld. Conn. in 1889.
when several hundred, farmers came
together and pledged themselves not
to use any distilled liquors or in
toxicants in doing their farm work
the ensuing season.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
COrSetS, SIC

200 pairs Corsets, purchased
special and marked very
low. Low-top and medium-bust
models, of pink coutil or
batiste; light or medium bon
ing; topless styles with elastic
inset. Sizes 20 to q.
II pairs r & G Corsets, 'front.'
lace styles. low or medium bust.
of pink coutil; six hose support
ers. Sizes %, %, "a. IS, IS, 80
and 80. $3.50 pair; were Is.
pairs r &. G Corsets, back-lace
styles. medium top and long hip.
heavy coutil; well boned. Sizes
%. Is. % and 20. $3.50 pair;
IL pairs White Coutil Corsets.
wide front steel. boned for full
figure: sizes rs, IS and Sc. SI.75
pair3 were 8.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-03-23
NO OPPOSITION PLANNED.
Forbidden Convention Of Irish
Republican Army Set for Sunday.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, March 23-If the Irish re-
publican army convention is held
Sunday, as announced yesterday. 1t
will be contrary to the orders of the
general headquarters staff" Richard
Mulcahy, minister Of defense in the
dali cabinet. declared last night. He
said nothing. however. Indicating any
Intention of trying to prevent the
meeting, which was recently forbid
den by Arthur Griffith, president Of
the dali eireann.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Brassieres, 22c

200 Brassieres Of good. de-
pendable basket weave fabric
and fancy materials-back fast
ening model with strong shoulder
tapes; sizes 32 to A.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Knit Underwear
Less Than Half Price

so women's Medium weight
Union Suits, slightly deeced:
high neck and long sleeves;
sizes Sc and 3S; also Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves. sizes 81 and
So. soc eachs were $1'4o ana
"A Fine Lisle Union Suits, silk
tops, ribbon shoulder straps,
flesh color; sizes 3S and ~ only.
Sl.9S eaehs were S1.75.
is Children's Sleeping Garments.
with feet and draw string at
wrist; strong buttoning across
back; sizes 1 and 2 years. 25c
eachs were -
80 Children's Heavyweight
Union Suits, high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length: sizes
6, 8 and 16 years. 4Oc eachs were
81 and S1.25.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Silk Hose, s1

100 pairs Women's Full Fash
ioned Silk Hose, slightly irregu-
lar in weave: Isle top, deep
garter hem. high spliced heels
and reinforced heels, soles and
toes. Sizes 81 to 10.
60 pairs Women's Full Fash
ioned Mercerized Lisle Hose, deep
garter hens; seconds, II firsts
would be marked at 75c and 81
pair. Black only. SizesfS15 to
10. Special, 35c palrs 8 for S1.OO.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-03-23

COATS, &50, with collars of
fur or self material; pleated
and full back models; navy and
brown; Sizes l6 to AZ. Were
Sz4.75 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

The month In which the largest
number of suicides occurs is July.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
House 81
Dresses
Were A.95 and &5.95

Were H.95 and $5.95
Just 50 of these made of
good quality gingham, organdy
trimmed. Plain colors and
striped and checked effects;
very pretty colors and styles.
AND THESE KIMONos-
~ Silk.finished Crepe Kimonos.
in blue, pink and orchid, finished
slip-over models. with elastic in
belt, others rufiie trimmed. 1886
eachs were $8.06.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Slip-Ons,''1
Won,en's and Misses
Were Sl.05

were $4.S0
A small lot of Wool Slip-ons,
all perfect, round neck style,
with long sleeves; belted. In
jade, jockey, navy and black.
IL MISSES TUXEDO WOOL
SWEATERS, in orange, navy
and honeydew; plain or
brushed wool collar; sizes from
10 to Is years. $lzs each;
were 4.ss.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Mems Socks
16c e; s:s;;: g:

800 pairs Mems Cotton Socks,
medium weight slightly irreg-
ular; reinforced heels, soles and
toes. In black, brown, gray and
white. Sizes 81 to 11h.
Also $50 pairs Mems Thread SILK,
Hose, Isle tops. reinforced heels,
soles and toes: seconds, but
quality that will give good
service. Special, 35cs 3 pairs.
S1.O0. II first quality would sell
at 75c pair.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Remnant Day
Merchandise

lis not returnable or, ex-
changeable; not sent 6. 0.
d. or on approval; mail or
phone orders not accepted.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

SILK DRES SES, $685.
Dresses of satin, taffeta, jersey
and poiret twills, in black,
navy, brown and reindeer
women's and misses sizes, 10
to 50. Were up to $lS7S.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

splendid type, q little prehistoric. per-
haps, but the women are the worst
type OF womanhood. 1t Is a medieval
idea of woman. and an insult to wo-
men In civic life today"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
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