davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HEaAIr
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 10.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. 10.
Commanders Of all army corps are 70
keep sharp lookout for literature and
pamphlets in which an attempt is being
made TO disseminate throughout the
army propaganda intended TO affect the
attitude which the soldiers would take
should developments in the industrial
crisis require their use.
1t has been brought 10 the attention
OF the War Department that pamphlets
calling on the soldiers mot to shoot
and declaring that they were used in
the interest or capitalism against labor
have been distributed freely during the
last few days.
Some of these pamphlets. It is indi-
Gated. have found their way into the
hands OF the soldiers. While the matter
Is not regarded as serious enough to
have any effect on the army, all corps
commanders will seek to prevent the
OF the literature. The juris-
diction OF the commanders, however. will
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Apportioning OF Orders.

Present pans of the Fuel Distribu-
tion Committee are that orders for
class No. | coal shall be so distributed
as not 60 disturb seriously the proper
allotment of cars All orders for coal
considered 10 bo within that classifica-
tion will go 10 tho district committee,
which will apportlon the orders among
the mines In their districts. In such ap-
portioning Of orders u is expected that
coptracts will he observed as far as
possible. In this connection II Is pointed
out that many operators, having In mind
the maintenance OF their normal busi-
ness relations, would prefer to devote
their oporgies to filling their regular
contracts
The fuel commission Ii seeking a
practical method OF insurng that coat
ordered through a retail dealer for the
use Of public utilities or hospitals will
not be diverted to other channels.
Where Il ls manifest that nm order for
coal comes within a particular clussifi-
cation n will not require any ccrt'frca-
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
10000 DEAD; I00, 900
HOMELESS AT SWATOW
American Consul Reports on
Typhoon Casualties.

PEKrN, Aug. 10 tAssocIated Prcss).--
Deaths in the typhoon Of August 2 at
swatow now are estimated at $4,000.
the American Consul at swatow has re-
ported to the American legation. The
consul added that 100000 were home
less and relief was needed urgently
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
browns ATTEMPTING
RESCUE OF WOMAN
Capt. A. w. HotOard, Brooklyn
Sea Captain, Loses Life.

ST.. JOHN. ~ r.. Aug 10.--Capt A. w.
Howard. 40. Of Brooklyn, ". Y, was
drowned In the Kenncbccasis River to-
night while attempting 20 rescue Mrs.
Archie Nllmot Of Boston when she went
beyond her depth and sent up frantic
cries for help Mrs wilmot was rescued
when n boat went 10 her assistance.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
Previous to the estimate Of the Amer

Previous TO the estimate OF the Amer
lean Consul that 10000 perished az
Swatow, tho highest total Of casualties
reported had been $4,000. The popula-
tion of the town was tabulated as not
more than 10000. phe typhoon and tidal
wave. however, swept the entire region
surrounding the little port. and II now
appears that II win rank as one of the
most appalling catastrophos in history.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

the now admitted refusal OF the shop
men TO accept the Harding plans on
putting seniority up TO the labor board.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
RESTRAfNS RAILROAD
PICKETS AT JOLIET
Courts Action FoIloUs Killing
of TUo in Riot.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-A temporary in
junction and restraining order prohibit
ing striking railway employees from
pcketing the property OF the Elgin
Joliet and Eastern Railroad. known as
Chicago's outer belt lire. at Joliet. where
two men were killed In an outbreak
Monday, was granted IN Federal court
to-day by Judge wilkerson. The petit
ton was aim-d at the striking shop
crafts. and Deputy United States Mar
shals were sent Immediately 10 notify all
OF those concerned.
SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. f0.--The Centrai
Railroad Of New Jersey In Federal court
to-day obtained an injunction 70 prevent
men formerly employed In and about
it's shops Mt Mauch Chunk from inter
fering with the men now employed by
the company. The injunction Is return
able at Sunbury August s. when argu.
n,ent as TO why Il should not be made
permanent will be heard.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

FOUND .NirHlNG7
AZ 10. see n n " advertised ir the Lost an.
round columns Of to-day's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11

Capt. Howard was well known in locaI
shipping circles as a master OF ships III
coastwise and ocean services lie was
sued for separation this year by Mrs
Emma A. Howard OF 1877 Eighty first
street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-11
CONGRESS LEADERS
CONSIDER STRIKES
President Is in Constant
Touch With Members Of
Both Parties.
MANY PROBLEMS UP
If Walk0uts Continue Har-
ding May Appeal for
Authority.
HOUSE NOT REC0NVENED
Mondell Has Not Yet Decided
to Pledge a Continuous
Session.
HOUSE NOT RECONvENED

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
yynShinrfon. ID g.. Aue. 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
BY GEORGE NJ. BARNES
British Parliament Leader

~ " 0T6dt HIS IFiUuNe
Copyright. 1929. by The Great Falls Tribune
London. May 13.-England is sick OF
the war mOngers. She desires-Only
consistent with honor and interest
to make provisions for avoidance of
future wars. We want world peace
preserved and the wheels of industry
set in motion. That was the object
for calling the conference at Genoa.
In pursuing those objects Premier
Lloyd George has the backing of the
British people. Conferences now in
progress possibly may be the last OPP
p~ortunity of securing these desires by
concerted means.
Friction Has Bad Effect
The apparent friction between LlyOd
George and the French delegates back
ed by Polncare has had a bad effect on
public opinion here. In Great Britain
the entente spirit has been shaken by
the shocks of the Angora treaty and
the French attitude regarding disarma-
ment. especially at Washington. We
always are mindful of the past suffer-
n losses of France and we are
conscious of the Importance of Anglo
French solidarity. But we desire to
make the latter a nucleus Of European
amlty. whereas the present rulers of
France seem disposed to work rather
for military dominance in chaotic Eu-
While delicate negotiations were in
progress, Poincare. quite unnecessarily
1t seemed to US, threatened isolated
ction against Germany and
put an offront or the British premier
by declining to meet him and other sig
natories of the Versailles treaty with
Il view to threshing out the German DO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

SItlon. Public opinion here is troubled
by these things and would not. | am
sure. support France in further mill
tary measures without prior consent.
And an overwhelming case would have
to be made out to secure such assent.
Complete Accord Hard
1t seems certain that if a complete
agreement cannot be worked out from
the Russian reply just made to the al
he'd note there must begin a general
scramble for Russian concessions on
the part of the capitalists everywhere
as they will not leave Germany free to
scoop the pool. The Russian attitude
on financial questions seems to block
progress. No European government
could make itself responsible for in
vestments that were not properly safe
guarded. Yet a satisfactory solution
of all of the economic problems would
seem to be a condition precedent to
and affirmation of nom
aggressive pacts which are the pri-
mary objects of the conference.
On these, though Russia is willing
all into line and as a matter Of
fact is showing a better spirit than
from whom much more might
have been expected, with the Russian
note at hand the obstacles to complete
success at Genoa are twofold. First.
Belgium and France demand the resto-
ration of property of all non-nationals
BY Russia rather than the compensa- |
which probably could be obtained
from Russia We're a united front to he
presented. Second, Russia wants cash |
than credits but probably will
agree TO the latter when pressed bv
he powers.
We IN this country are willing to |
grant credits and to facilitate ex-
.hanges tor guarantees. We are be- |
lind the prime minister in agreeing to
accept compensation for lost propertv
n Russia. much of which, of course,
,ould not be restored. We want peace
preserved and industry resumed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Pub|iCiSt Labels
Memoirs of Grown Prince
as Product of b|0Ckhead
Harden Says Advance Sale of Book Outstrips
Masterpieces of Centuries; Nationalist
Seed.

Grown Prince Welhelm of Ger.
many. in his memoirs just published in
Berlin, lays claim to having informed
his father, the kaiser, about the famous
"round table" scandals involving the
conduct OF Prince Gutenberg. Maxi
milan Harden, who really exposed the
conditions, naturally has some rather
tart things to say about the crown
prince today. The crown prince a
the kaiser thanked him tremendously.
MAMMALIAN Harden says: "The kaiser
tried to Jail me as a s~Ianderer and
buIiied me for years with law suits.
All this time, the crown prince was
silent before this abominabIe farce of
Justice" Harden regards his book as
capable of doing much harm in Ger
many. 1t euIogizes the old military
regime and the divine right of kings.
The book has had an advance sale out
stripping the masterpieces of GEN.
~turies.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Junker Organ Decries
Rich English Brides

Berlin. May 13.-(By The Associat-
ed Press).--Marriages of German dip
lomatists TO wealthy foreign women.
which despite Bismarck's ancient veto
have found many advocates here ever
under the imperial regime, are con-
demned roundly by the junker organ
Deutsche Zeitung, which says:
snow more than eve the chase for
richly lowered brides is presenting ir-
resisitable attraction for budding Dip
lomatists. but experience has shown
that such unions often lead to the sub
servience Of German husbands who
temperamentally are too prone to
worship foreign ways and customs. TO
the political interests served by their
d"ninccrins .Angl"-Saxon partners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
FACTORIES,
GAUNT, OECAY|NC,
MUST Be REBUILT
Reconstruction Is Necessary
Before Production
Resumed.

Odessa. May 13-(By The Associat-
ed Press).-The vast AMOUNT OF re-
construction necessary before Russia
can resume her place rs a producing
nation is typified in Odessa, where
more than go big factories are round
ing out their second year of idleness.
While the communists appear to be
coming to their Senses as one OBJ
server expressed it, the bitter eco
monte lesson of the past four years
has left it's imprint on the industrial
Russia of old. Here are to be seen
many powerful examples of how easy
1t is to destroy and how difficult it
will be build up.
Odessa onrc boosted two huge sugar
refinerics. Together they employed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
BY WILLIAM BIRD
Special Wireless to The Great Falls Tribune
Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune

Paris, May l3th.-Between Lloyd Georges efforts to make
Genoa an occasion to discredit Lord Northcliffe and Poincares
zeal to find the opportunity for t%orpedoing Barthou, chairman
OF the French delegation, the Genoa conference has drifted into
a whirlpool of absurdihes from which it can be saved only by
far more skilful maneuvering than Lloyd George has exhibited
to date.
The widest absurdity thus far has been Frances insistence
on Russians giving a categorical yes or no reply to the doctrine
guaranteeing private property, the same on which France at first
said yes, then hesitated and finally said no. One would have
thought that if the Russians had finally rejected the document
they replied in a manner to leave the way open for further dis
cusslons-they would have been in exactly the same position as
is France, but France emphasized the righteousness of her posi-
ton by insisting that Russia approve what she herself rejected.
Hardly less absurd is the ardor wherewith the official press
of England continued to threaten the rupture of the entente
Lloyd George specifically had denied uttering or even
thinking such a threat. This is matched by the official French
press which asserts that BarthOu's obliging endorsement of
Lloyd Georges denial is purely diplomatic and, in deed, criti-
clzed Barthou for saving Lloyd Georges face at Wickham
Steeds Expense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

neHriy 10000 persons. but today they
are idle and almost in ruins. Another
2,oOO men were employed in the big
rope manufacturing plant on the ont
skirts of the city. The factory will
have to be practically rebuilt b~efore-it
can open again. Tue brick making in
dustry had 20 factories in and near
here in pre-war days, but all of them
arc falling to pieces.
There were once three sbipbuiIding
plants. the largest employing 5000
men ana turning out vessels of 1900
tons and more. The soviet govern
ment now operates it, at one-eighth ca
pacity. Three chemical factories have
not been operated since 1917. and q
French factory for making soil pbos-
pilates shares the same fate. II once
required eight big plants to can tbe
fish caught in the Black sea. The fish
are still there but the factories long
ago ceased to function.
Two jewelry factories have been
closed for several years, as have three
plants for making vegetable oils. and
two others where matches were made
in more prosperous days. The making
of sugar and grain bags was a big in.
dustry here. employing thousands of
persons. Odessa also had factories for
the making of cloth products, nails, ce-
ment. machinery. glass, shoes. paints
and varnish. cork, linOleum and car
pets. but gaunt. decaying buildings are
all that is left to recall that time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

These happy Youngsters are the for
tunate guests of an American relief
administration kitchen in P%etrograd.
The famine in the Volga basin was so
severe in the early spring that its eff
feet was felt sharply in the Russian
cities. and a special allowance of 40
900 child rations was made for Petro-
grad.
Child-feeding stations like the one
above, reaching more than 5000. 900
children, and 100000 daily corn IA
tons for adults. made possible through
the American congressional appropria-
ton of $40. OOO, 1000. struck such a blow
at the worlds greatest famine that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

American relief administration Off
Gals believe the famine. in the sense
OF the great natural disaster caused by
drouth. will be ended by autumn.
A recent report to Herbert Hoover,
under whose direction the task is be-
ing accomplished, says:
There will be hunger and extreme
suffering among portions of the popu-
latIon for years to come. However.
conditions in the autumn. provided a
crop materializes, will have resolved
themselves into economic poverty
rather than famine. The sole and
proper remedy for that poverty is eco
ionic reconstruction, and emergency
charity cannot solve the basic situa-
ton"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
DEFEAT THREATENS
LIBERAL PARTY ON
DOMINION ISSUES
Possibility That Government
Will Meet Defeat Believed
to Be Increasing.
By j.. A. STEVENSON
Special Cable to The Great Falls Tribune
Copyright. 1922. BY The Great Falls Tribune

thISIlsHt. lS-%s by III nltE rams Jii
Ottawa. Ont. May 13.-The King.
or liberal party of the dominion has
run into political rough weather. Lack
of a clear parliamentary majority has
brought reversal to its early prestige.
Today, troublous political issues are
piling up. The possibility that the
government. may meet defeat at a vote
on some of the disputed problems. is
believed TO be increasing. Such action
would force the resignation of Mr.. King
and his associates.
The issue now acute are:
First-The demand. fathered by A..
r. MsMasters. that crown ministers
sever their connection with director
ateS of banks. trusts and insurance
companies. This effects six ministers.
but most conspicuOusly the minister of
Justice. Sir IOmer Gouin. director of
the Bank of Montrael and other cor
porations.
Second-Tbe demand from the pro-
gressives that q reapportionment bill
be adopted. which would create 10 ad-
ditional seats in the western provinces.
Liberals Want Militia Cut
Third-The demand from the French
Canadian liberals that the middle bud
get be cut to the bone and the small
navy laid up for at least a year
Fourth-The demand from the west
ern farmer organizations that the Can
adam wheat board be recreated with
its system of control and fixed prices.
Fifth-The demand from represen-
of provinces affected that tho
government unqualifiedly approve the
report of the international joint COM
for construction of the ST.
Lawrence waterway. ,
Sixth-The demand by the British
Columbia members that oriental immi-
be completely prohibited. \
compromise favored by the government
effective restriction" but
specifying how it was to be brought
about, was ordered by a vote of $50
to SO recently, but the western mem
assert they are not satisfied with
this and will continue the agitation.
The demand that oil ministers re-
train from banking and insurance ac-
is very insistent. The Canadian
The minister of justice must propose
amendments. Liberal newspapers are
that Sir Gouin is too friendly
o financial interests. He had declared
he will ~relinquish his portfolio before
he will resign his bank dictatorship
md he has been backed up by his fell
ow cabinet members. Leading liberal
newspapers are backing McMasters
SO far-as the military and naval pro-
ram is concerned it is expected that
he reductions asked for will be author
zcd. The saifotates Of retrcpchmcnt
rave the votes to defeat the original
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
TIME HAS COME FOR IRISH
TO OBSERVE TREATY. SAWS

London. May 13.-tBy The Associ-
ated ress.)-Ansten Chamberlain. gov
eminent leader in the honse OF com
mons. addressing a mass meeting of
u~nionist women here Friday afternoon,
declared the time had come when the
government might expect the Irish sig
natorirs of the Angle-Irish treaty not
ont, ia show good faith 70 keep it, but
also the ieWcr To do it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
GENOA FARLEY
BREEDS NESTS
Of |NTR|GUES
Horde of Difficulties
Demand Clarifier as
Europe's Big Need.
Russian Soviet Policy
and British Attitude
Impending Factors.

Europe needs a clarifier for the
horde Of problems arising. France re-
sents Lloyd Georges policies and pro-
grams at Genoa but TardieU believes
she deplores the failure of her own
tative or otherwise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
so that the government
to compromise.
Farmers Probably Defeated

The farmers will very likely be de-
feated. The agricultural committee of
the house has reached the conclusion
that so long as open markets prevail
in Chicago and Minneapolis any system
Of control here would o ruinous
to the farmers. Incidentally, the lib
eral leaders are convinced that restor-
alton of the board with it's dra site
powers would result in the prestige of
the government %fMctuating in western
Canada exactly as the price of grain
did. Then. again. to recreate the board
as originally established would be i'm
possible in rcsr~ time. the legal off,
GERS of the government assert.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Barnes Flags Selfish
War Mongers Blocking
EngIand's Peace Hopes
Parliament Leader Censures France and Belgium
for Impossible Demands; Russia
Expects Too Much.

ENGLAND is sick of the war mongers,
She desires world peace preserved and
the wheels of industry set in motion
and backs Lloyd George against
France. MIR. Barnes beIieves.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN
Germany'S Foremost Publicist,
Special Gable to The Great Falls Tribune
Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune

'HNN "ho
Berlin. May 13.-Throughout Ger
many there has been an advance sale
of 2O0,00G copies of the book which
appeared yesterday entitled Memoirs
of Crown Prince Wilhelm AS the
father still signs himself KAISER and
King" so this eldest son still calls
himself Grown prince, although he
officially has renowned all claim to the
imperial Prussian throne. Nobody
contradicts. As official documents
still speak of the ''ropal house. and
the law does not compel the Hohen-
zOllerns to use the family name, nobody
marvels that these Prussian kings and
princes nominally survive the mon
archy.
After the French revolution a book
whose author called himself Dauphin
of France, was confiscated. and when
the exiled Conte De Chambord called
himself King Henry V he became the
laughing stock of the Paris boulevards.
Even Austria. which seemed snsep-
attached to its ancient imperial
house. has abolished all titles of nobil-
ity, and after the revolution never
called the emperor anything but Carl
Hapsburg. Time alone will show
whether these superficialties are as
~unimportant from the viewpoint of
popular belief and education as repub-
licans here declare. | myself do not
believe 1t. Those who overthrow the
monarchy which existed for half a cen
tury shoul Danish its ornaments and
not allow the celebration of the IAN
highest titled ~hishness' or ~.royaI
highest Otherwise the spirit of re-
p~ublicanism will be difficult.
Young Wilhelm Didn't Learn
1t was hopeful that young Wilhelm.
~ months in simple Wieringen.
would have acquired a serious outlook
on life counteracting an onerous popu-
lar conception of him as a malicious
blockhcad. The book of this 4O-year-
old man painfully disappoints this hone.
with the help of a skillful lit
erary man, 1t discloses no important
1t glorifies the military mon
arehy, almost without ensure. 1t rep
resents all H~ohenzollerns as models of
moral and intellectual virtue and re-
peats all that L%udendorff, Hindenburg
ana company have said about the con-
against Germany.
1t tries to awaken in the reader the
thought that no human being ever ex-
presseu SUCH ihEratituue as this hard-
working crown prince, who foresaw
everything in war and peace, lived only
Tor his people and his soldiers. and
is obliged to live in misery. This
S what this Hohenzollern calls a
frank. honest representation of facts
His mother is a saint. his father noble
the highest sense of the word, broth
RS brave and intelligent. army COM
nanders wonderful stratesists and
,eroes. Not a word of manly recoyni-
ion of the enemy armies and leaders,
'awhcre the last feeling for the snf- 4,
g ing Of people whose land was the ;