davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
HOOVER COMMISSIONS
CONCLUSIONS DISPUTED
Paris Temps Attacks Repa-
ration and Disarmament.

PARIS, Jan. 25 ASSOCIATED Press). -
Discussing the conclusions recently made
public by the United States section of
the inter-American High Commission, of
which Herbert Hoover Is chairman,
bearing on the permanent economic re-
habilitation of the world, the TEMPS IS
OF the opinion that the commission
states effect for cause and tries to act
upon effects in order to modify causes,
instead OF acting upon causes to modify
effects.
THE conclusions alluded 10 in the
commissions statement were Cd The
read1ustment OF German reparation pay
mcnts on basis calculated to be within
the practical power OF the German
people to pay. and g reduction of the
armed forces maintained by certain ma
tens OF Continental Europe.l
Before determining the solvency of
Germany, says the Temps, that solvency
should have been developed The first
conclusion tended only to aggravate the
economic chaos In Europe and. the paper
thinks, the remedy for the chaos would
be- to lend capital to the European ma
Tons
1--WE ask what loan the Hoover com
mission proposes for the facilitation of
payment of reparations," adds the
Temps.
With reference to the second conclu-
sicn. which recommends disarmament
"as means TO equlibrate budgets" the
Temps says I'VE are not maintaining
soldiers under arms for the pleasure of
spending money, but for our protection
and 20 exercise our rights"
The United States. II Is asserted, could
have assured the security Of France by
ratlfylng the guarantee which President
Wilson signed. why" inquiries the ar.
ticlc In conclusion, instead Of advising
economies to ruin Europe. do not the
voices from beyond the seas announce
credits"
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
GERMANY TO LEVY
COMPULSORY LOAN
Billion Gold Marks Issue at
Lou Rate.

BERLIN. Jan. 25 ASSOCIATED Press) -
AS a result OF mediation by Chancellor
wirth the interparty deadlock on taxa
ton issues ended tonight and the Gov
ernment announced its intention to levy
a compulsory loan OF 1000. .0o0, 900 gold
marks. bearing low rate of interest
and assessable before July 1, 1922
The draft law governing the enforced
loan Is to be presented 10 the Reichstag
during the present week. Chancellor
Wirth on Thursday also will place be-
fore the Reichstag the Governments
declaration Of its taxation program. The
Chancellor has announced that all pre-
viously enacted taxation laws will be
subject to reexamination on account OF
the depreciation in the value OF the
mark.
The Cabinet viii meet Thursday tc
give it's final approval to the memorials
which the Government Is to transmit 20
the 1nterallied Reparations Commission
The Vossischc ZeifHn1 to-day ex-
presses the belief that the proposed land
disarmament resolution OF Secretary
Hughes at the Washington conference is
in the nature Of "an American feeler
prior TO the Genoa conference" TO find
out II the European Powers are ready "a
give the satisfactory guarantees which
would permit the United States to work
unhampered in the direction OK recon
struction.
The Al0emeine Zeitun1 says it ought
10 he realized that the United States
under no circumstances win mix in the
political business OF the Old world. II
expresses the belief that the attitude of
United states Senator Mccormick with
-ogard 10 his resolution on the indebted
ness of foreign countries TO the United
States is further evidence that the
United States is weary of Frances in
sistencc on maintaining a big army"
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
FRANCE HESITATES
ON GOING TO GENOA
Attitude of America and Diff
ference With Britain
Dampen Hopes.
by LAURENCE HILLS.

Copyright. 1929, By THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. 25.
The confusion reigning in European
chancelleries regarding the forthcoming
Genoa conference is almost without
precedent The reported attitude of the
United States regarding the meeting is
plainly putting damper on It, although
it is evident that 1t is the misunder-
standing between Great Britain and
France regarding the scope Of the con-
ference which is constituting the gravest
menace to realization Of the hopes held
out at Cannes of a real effort toward an
economic restoration Of Europe.
The French Government intimated to-
day it had facts to confirm reports OF
a combination by the Russians and the
Germans to use the Genoa gathering to
obtain for Germany a revision of the
treaty Of Versailles and the reparation
demands OF the Allies and for. the Rus
SLAMS general political recognitioH This
was advanced at the Quai d'O/say as
the reason why France, before accepting
tho invitation. must demand greater pre-
cision regarding the scope of the con-
ference. including definite assurances
that It will deal exclusively with eco
nomic and financial questions.
Such assurance. an official informed
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
here to-day. must be given not only
because Of evident Russo-German in
trigues, but also because OF the speech
by the British Prime Minister, Mr.
Lloyd George, recently. in which he
put an essentially political complexion
on the conference despite the agree
ment reached at Cannes.
How such conditions are to be pro-
posed and accepted, now that the official
invitations to the conference have been
sent out, is a problem which not even
the French seemed to have solved. Even
the Russians are now asking for greater
definiteness regarding the aims of the
conference. With the Allied Supreme
Council almost non-existent now, owing
to the Cannes rupture, nobody seems to
be in a position to answer them.
Regarding the reported conditions laid
down by the United States through the
Hoover commission in connection with
the conference the French press con-
tinues to insist that this is absolutely
tions, which prescribed any interfer-
ence with existing treaties, and therefore
cannot be considered by the Allies, as
much as American participation is de-
sired
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
UNITED STATES TO CALL
PARLEY ON WAR RULES

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs (Associated
Press) The subcommittee on rules
of warfare, which is considering the sub
ject of another conference within three
months. is said to have decided that the
United States Government not only IL to
be charged with the selection of the
exact date. but perhaps also with prepa-
ration OF program, although the con-
ference would be held In Europe.
The Hague has been suggested as "A
probable selection. In its discussion OF
the subject the subcommittee atten-
tion was called TO the fact that Belgium
had paid the entire expenses of the Spa
conference. and that the opinion was ex-
pressed that the Netherlands Govern
ment might feel disposed TO do the same
IL The Hague were selected
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
MEET TO AID JEWISH FUND.

More than thousand persons at
tended meeting OF the American-Jew-
lsh war relief committee last night In
the Unity Club, Bedford avenue, Brook
lyn, called to raise s1,000.000 more to
help the Jews in the European war zone.
Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May
presided.
The committee in charge will not start
It's work until February 10 and the cam
paign will continue until March s.
Brooklyn has pledged s1,000.00O of the
100000 the national committee cx-
poets 60 raise In the country.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
SIR ARTHUR PEARSON
LEFT 993,926 ESTATE

Special Cable to 7HR New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Jan. 25.
An estate worth fsS.s26 was left by
Sir Arthur Pearson. He signed his will
with an indelible pencil with the nota-
ton. Because am blind"
He stated that owing to the fact that
for many years he had devoted practi-
cally his whole time to charitable works,
during which time he had spent consid-
erable sums of money for charity. he
had refrained from making any char
liable bequests In his WILL
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
POLICEMEN RAID BEACON.

PouGHKEEPsrE, Jan. 25.--Twenty-four
state policemen went TO Beacon to-day
and seized fifteen barrels OF whisky and
wine, and q large quantity or bottled
goods. The raid was made on search
and seizure warrants issued by Justice
Morschauser In Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Copyright. 1899, By THE New YORK HERALD.
Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
pa ris .Ian {
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

He espoused many of the Roosevelt
policies that came before the Senate,
notably those relating to child labor
and providing other social and indus
trial reforms. He was the only Re-
publican member OF the committee
that investigated Lorimer to sign the
minority reform in favor of ousting
the Illinois Senator He was one Of
the most vigorous opponents of Sena-
tor Newberry. and has since persisted
in his demands that the Michigan Sem
ator be tried again and expelled.
AS a member of the agricultural
committee Senator Kenyon has cham
pioned almost every measure for the
relief Of the farmer That is why they
now look TO him for leadership and
talk or him for President. His critics
describe him as an opportunist mar
SOW and provincial. with tendency
w radicalism' William J. Bryan re-
GENTLY declared that Senator Kenyon
was tho strongest man the Republi-
cans could nominate for President.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Program Of Conservatives.

The conservatives. Il is anticipated
will put through n program which II
general will provide:
Extension Of the authority OF the
farm land banks in such way that
farmers and those engaged In allied
interests may be able 10 borrow
money on commodities such as agri-
cultural products. live stock and the
like. and that loans be not limited, as
at present. to $4,000 on land but to
$4,000 in all for each individual.
Specific authority under the anti
trust laws 70 enable farmers 10 en-
gage In cooperative marketing--that
is. combinations OF farmers and allied
interests In the sale OF their products.
80 that they may be able TO obtain
higher prices.
A law establishing national ware
houses. inspection and storage OF
farm products.
AS evidence OF the bitter feeling ex
listing between the groups Of delegates ,
call was sent out tonight by an organic
alton known as the Farmers Nationa
Council inviting all dirt farmers" e
attend conference to be held on Fri
day. The group Is OF Incidental impor
lance.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
no opPosE UNCLE JOE, CANNON

PARIS. H., Jan. 25.--wrliam p. Hola-
day Of Danville, H., State Representa-
tive, to-day announced that he would
Aeek the nomination for Congress In the
spring primary to succeed Joseph O.
cannon, who has been in Congress for
.f0rty-eight years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Farmers Turf. to Machinery

rely machinery
form their horses
Indicate the Trade Record Of
the National automobile telephone
in comfort convenience
farmer may with
cities prices products determined
officially while another authority
number phones
at the end of nearly onenft
service;
wit telephone service in 1920
number automobiles
246362 Auomove
all the United States 1920 100000
suggesting considerably
automobiles nothing
operation
in
mobiles.
evidence the disposition the utilize
chnery
n
machinery 1910
in and $494OOOOO n
surprising then increasing by farmer
telephone automobile
In his machinery reports
period the
cattle lab cent swine las cent and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
A False Economy

When city that will have $4,000 from tne
reaona appropriation by the number OF Fairgrounds
and playground instructors the offers So
prize for slogan children playing in the streets
would municipal had been reached
The budget provides recreation department and oil
this amount construction and maintenance OF
omen air beaters Garfield Parks $4,000 will go for
100000 viii be saved as nest egg
for the public gaze pOnwhpFide campaign days
again
Municipal economy and when city officials
e disposition encouragedprovded the
trenchment is effected in proper
Of plenty Of Fairgrounds supervised oy
well trained instructors all the slogans in the world to
keen children thus out Of the paths OF
help feeling would show to better advantage
directed talk about the city hall OF
saving when jobs provided precinct committeeman order
chairman friendly to administration
interests in fact apprehension increased the exception
rather than rule in official discussions nowadays
delayed week after the
administration DESTROYS OF saving and IN
the meantime the street run down and killed
recreation
cn could not have opened the end of school,
completely clear the streets OF potential victims
Indianapolis places
will taken step toward
conserving that 1t keeny alive to the
fact that better guided by trained observers than
lett the of the streets
brtyhree Fairgrounds the city to maintain are
not enough administration going to
BY DENYING youngsters thing have right to expect
nd deman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Head IN the Sand

The late occupant OF the Ger
offered them for sale the
market French newspapers have unanimously re
will refuse to publish
line about publish the that they have
public therefore is be left in the dark
concerning defense.
Another involving France may not be far
Certainly will plot until either they have
all
psychology means
sefdeense that the French newspapers have refused
to hermit their study Of the mind of William
ohnzon ostrich which sticks its head under
the
xpicable of France has
not only financially and human
but naonasc ambitions For the
quite natural
selfderucye Blind hatred always
danger the hated 1t produces violent
nuds and misconceptions ALL impartial
Of
If Cmenceau memoirs just bet they would
find readers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Highways and By-Ways
of Liz OF New York
By r MO D CA RROL /
(Copyright. 10z2. BIZ PubIe LedRar Company.l .

scratch Of all these pens-rather click
of all these typewriters-is a marvel.
One Of the first New York letters to
be broadcast over the country was that
done by the late Joseph Howard Jr. 1t
was running commentary upon the
stage, politics and personalities. Another
letter maker was George Alfred Town
send under the nom de- plume of Gath"
but the prize-letter of them all appears
to have been under the name of "Hol.
land" Both o. o. Mcintyre. who left
Saturday for a weeks holiday midst
scenes in Kansas City and myself have
been the recent opponents Of the New
York letter cult. 80. o." says, and I
heartily concur that the product has
sadly deteriorated in quality within the
last decade. Mcintyre has been writing
his letter for eight years, and he is gray
haired, but his brain is young and his
observations always crisp and lively.
Screenland has taken its lions share
and New York has been filmed to death
east side, west side and all around the
town" The latest invasion is now an
Maj. Ross D. Whytock's fifteen reel
dramas which bear the general title,
Tales Of the Henements" That series
takes in all phases Of life In the big city.
The director, William L. Burt, and his
cast are to be found working down in
the slums on enc day and on the next
they are Shooting" Fifth avenue.
Brooklyn Bridge and the people who
dwell close to its shadow have come in
for good deal Of attention in these
flmings. Another favorite spot for pic
turizlng is police headquarters. Park
Row and the inside of a newspaper Of
fee are shown in virtually all of these
rgiCturae 70 4.
supposed to be the notebook OF reporter
and Major Whytock's plays the re-
porter, a role he most acceptably filed
many years in actual life.
Talking with a motion picture expert
on production this afternoon he said the
entire American film footage could be ap-
proTimated in thirds-one- third to action
taking place in New York City, one third
to Western scenes and one-third to rural
life all over the country That will give
some idea Of the popular taste of the
twenty millions throughout the country
who daily attend the picture houses, for
as nearly as they can the motion picture
graduates try and gage their output to
NEE 1.-THE desires Of the public.
New York City I have found to be a
human interest spring. continuously bub-
bling with life, spring of unfathomed
depth. 1t never seems to run dry. We
nave the new citizen speaking every
tongue, eager 20 make his or her place in
the new world. We have the self satisfied
American Of n few generations of trans.
planted ancestry. We have people trying
To hide from themselves and people who
are constantly pushing extensively upon
attention. We have buildings like none
elsewhere in the world. and a network of
tunnels beneath It all, presenting a
labyrinth more confusing than the famed
Catacombs Of Rome 1t is the gosh
dingedest. greatest and most battling
town on earth-so there. Enough said!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Ldurette Taylor to Make
Screen Debut for Metro

Laurette Taylor will make her debut
in Metro production of Peg o. My
Heart" her greatest stage success, and
one of the most popular plays ever to
be presented on the English speaking
stage.
This was learned this week from the
home offices of the Metro Company in
New York, after the closing Of a con-
tract between the motion picture com
pany and ]. Hartley Manners, author Of
Peg o. My Heart"
The picture will go into production
In Los Angeles about July ). No direc-
tor has as yet been chosen, 1t is under
stood. nor is ii known to whom will
fall the task of preparing the scenario.
Mr.. Manners will be at the Metro stu
dos in the West during the making of
Peg o. My Heart" He has volunteered
to aid in any way he can the proper
reproduction in pictures Of his tremen
dously popular play. This arrangement
is comparable in a measure to the as
sistance lent the Metro production stan
by Vicente Blasco Ibanez, prior to the
screening by Rex Ingram OF Senior
Ibanez's novel 1.-THE Four Horsemen Of
the Apocalypse
Miss Taylor's entrance into motion
picture work is in itself a move of big
import She is one of the few of the
great American actresses never to have
given an impersonation before the cam
era. Maude Adams is the only other
of that rank whose name, upon brief
reflection, comes to mind as having
withheld her art from the screen.
Whether Laurette Taylor will continue
to appear in pictures is problematical;
it may be that her enactment of the
title role OF Peg o. My Heart is
chiefly for the purpose Of perpetuating
her great success and for assurance that
the character of the beloved little Irish
girl shall be as in the original play.
Whatever the motives, 1t Is certain
that "Peg o. Ny Heart" will be one Of
the biggest screen attractions ever pre-
sented. The name Of the play is a by
word throughout the English speaking
world, and the popularity of it no less
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
AGENTS WARN
MERCHANTS TO
AVOIDGERMANS
Foreign Industry Conducted
on Speculative Basis, Says
Report to Capital.

WASHINGTON, June o2.-AmeWcan
trade agents in Germany have hoisted a
danger signal for American buyers of
German goods. American commercial ex-
perts in Berlin have cabled to Washing
ton warnings that German business and
industry is being conducted upon pure
~ speculative basis. American buyers
are reminded that German merchants will
decline to guarantee prices for future de-
liveries.
Americans returning from the Leipzig
fair have reported that German man
ufacturers generally refused to offer firm
prices. except for goods in limited
quantities and goods already man
ufactured.
An element of instability in German
manufacturing is the fact that the Ger
mans make no wage agreements for a
longer period than one month. Exact
knowledge Of future German trade values
is impossible because of the prospect
of wage advances from time to time, Of
increases in utility rates, which have
failed thus far to cut down heavy de
fcits, and steady advances In prices Of
raw materials. Another factor Of m
security, according to these expert OBJ
servations is the system Of levying ex-
port supplements. These are designed
to bring the price of German exports
closer to the price prevailing in the
country importing German goods.
Shifting prices in Germany. therefore,
and the almost certain prospect that
production costs viii rise steadily up to-
ward the world level. eventually can be
counted upon by Americans in their
dealings with German traders. Further
uncertainty grows out of the fluctua-
tions, and depreciation Of the German
mark continues as a disturbing factor.
American importers in some instances
have reapel large fortunes by taking ad-
vantage of the German situation in earlier
periods and buying cheaply and selling
at high profits German reimbursement
however, has brought such speculation to
the point of serious risk by those who
attempt 1t, in the opinion Of American
observers. 1t will be especially danger
Gus In a financial sense for those who
seek to buy In large quantities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

Huge Pike Landed by
West Virginia Fisher

PARKERSBURG. W. Va. June a.
Well, now that West Yirginia's fishing
season is under way, how is a ffteen-
FOUNDER for a starter?
Harry King of this city is the hero
Of this yarn. He landed a wall-eyed
pike of the weight started while fishing
in the Ohio River near here. 1t was one
Of the largest and finest fish of the kind
caught hereabouts in years. King took
it to the local wharfboar, where it was
weighed.
Pike at one time were common in the
Ohio River, but Of late years they have
been scarce, especially of the larger size.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

Miss Ruth Rogers viii appear in an
Egyptian Ballet number IN the Who's
Who Revue of Sahara Grotto's yestpocket
FolIies, Saturday night at English S
opera house. The revue was written and
dances were arranged by Miss Hester c.
Bailey, whose pupils will take part In
the performance. Miss Bailey and Miss
Dorothy Carothers also will appear in
solo dances. Mr.. Myers has introduced
Captain Kidd, the Cake Hound John B.
Corn, the Flapper and others. His
daughter Baby Iris Myers, will sing
several numbers. A vaudeville program
also will be given.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

Indian princess, now
q widow, who mar
ried Richard Croker,
retired Tammany
chieftain.
She is going to
Ireland shortly to
help her daughter
in her fight for the
fortune Croker left,
on his death re-
Gently. BY his viii
he devised his es-
tate, running into
the millions, to Mrs.
Croker. but suit to
set this bequest
aside has been be-
gun by children Of
mis- first marriage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
We TOWNE GOSSIP
III. w K C. q &
COMPANY

Dear K. c. B.-Needless to advise you
read your column. Your reference to
"Old Home Week" up in orillia, Ontario,
brings to mind the Orillia opera house.
upstairs over the City Council chamber.
Is or was the Mr.. Tudhope you mention
the local manager. bill poster or trans
fer MANI
Once I played-or appeared-iu OrilliO.
Have they a new hotel yet?
ED WYNN
The Perfect Fool
New Amsterdam Theater, New York
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
ON VIEW TODAY.

The following attractions are on view
today MY Lady's Dress" at the Mu-
rat; vaudeville and movies, at the Lyric
and r. =. Keiths; musical comedy and
movies, at the Rialto THE Gail OF the
Woods" at the municipal theater at
Brookside Park; The Barricade," at
Loew's State; Grand Larceny" at the
Ohio; The Good Provider," at the
Apollo, and "Headin' West" at the Isis,