davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
U. S. TO GIVE EUROPE
ONLY ECONOMIC AID
Ready to Participate in Confer
ences When Political Ques-
tions Are Barred.

WASHINGTON. May DISQUALIFICATION
of the United States in economic coun-
ellis abroad when the Governments Of
Europe are ready to eliminate political
questions from their discussions of world
rehabilitation. was forecast tonight in
official circles.
The American Government would be
willing to Join with other nations to
work out plans for restoring the inter-
national commercial equilibrium II
American representatives could journey
abroad convinced that political subjects
wbuld be barred from any conference
they attended.
Some officials express the belief that
II the Governments OF Europe would
invite this country to a conference which
definitely confined the scope of its pro-
posed deliberations to the solution of
economic problems, the invitation would
receive much more cordial reception
than has been accorded the many re-
quests for American representation at
the series OF councils held abroad in
the last three years.
While the problems to be solved In
healing the worlds war wounds are
many. Government economists maintain
that the basic questions to be answered
are few. Balancing of budgets by. Eli
ropean Governments, accompanied by
defiation OF bloated ctirrencies. Is OF vital
Importance, according to Government ex-
perts, who advocate the accomplishment
OF this end by decreased expenditure
rather than through more taxation.
Armament reduction Is urged as an econ
omy measure and to restore confidence
In the .permanency OF peace and the un-
likelihood OF interruption to renewed
commercial enterprise.
Fixation or the war debts OF the ma
tions and the terms OF German repara-
tions upon a basis so defined as to in
stu a confidence that. payments of in-
terest and principal will be made as they
fall due Is the master key to the situa-
ton In the epinion Of experts. who also
contend the establishment OF the gold
standard Is imperative.
Either credits or gold loans may be
necessary to establish the gold standard.
officials maintain, and therein lies the
part the American bankers can play In
the restoration OF Europe High officials
have declared that the steps this coun-
try may take to aid In International re-
covery may be "in the shoes OF its
bankeree." and before the financial feet
can move there must be assurance of A
revival OF productivity abroad to justify
OF American money In Eu-
rope.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
LONDON SUNDAY PAPERS
EULOGlZE THE PREMIER
NorthclIfe Alone Withhoids
Praise for Genoa.

LONDON. May 21 (Associated Press).
with the exception OF Lord North
clifes weekly Dispatch the Sunday
newspapers to-day continue the edi-
torial welcome which featured Prime
Minister Lloyd Georges arrival from
Genoa yesterday.
The Sunday Erprcss believes the peo-
ple have made It plain that they are
behind the Prcmier's Genoa peace cam
pa,sn by their warm welcome. Lloyd
George" II adds, towers over the
devastated lands as the peacemaker OF
Europe"
LIoyd's Weekly Ne,ps comedies that
the Prime Minister has not returned
with tho restoration of Europe IN his
noclxet nevertheless "his work for peace
in the face OF unparalleled difficulties
end international jealousies mark him
ms the greatest statesman OF our times.
The Referee views him returning
with n stout heart. holding his head
high. full of fvht and confidence. and
bringing with him the Arst fruits or
peace" His success was partly limited
bv the absence of America at Genoa.
.sbut chiefly by the wrecking policy OF
France. backed by a powerful section
Of inc British press. which carried on
a venorous campaign against him.
PeyroIds's Weekly Newspaper con-
siders the Genoa balance sheet favor
able. and says tho British delegates.
with the Premier leading. showed that
Great Britain stands In an unashamed
position. which will prevail in the long
run.
The weekly Dispatch does not fea-
ture LLOYD Georges return. but en1-
phasizes SIS warning Of the menace
presented by the Russo German treaty.
Tho newspaper sums ND the Genoa con.
ference as "the offspring OF a mood or
hvsterical irnpatience on the part OF
the Prime Minister" The conference.
Il adds, produced n series or crises.
excursions and alarms. no sdvnnco
was made toward peace and stability.
Tho only matter for congratulation is
that the conference ended In fiasco In
| stead OF disaster"
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
DONNAY SAYS FRENCH
MUST SPEAK ENGLISH
Is Only Road to Better Under
standing With United States.

Special Cable to Tur New yonK HnsArp.
Copyright. 1879, bp THn New YonK HEnMD.
New York Herald bureau.
Paris. May 81.
France and the United States will
never understand each other until they
speak the same language. and as txo-
thirds OF the civilized world already 10
speaking English. France must no longer
remain in the background. says Maui
rice Donnay. who has just returned from
the Moliere celebration In tho United
States. He declares that although cer-
tain OF the elite In Americn understand
French literature, to the vast public IL
means practically nothing.
I'VE must make the study of English
obligatory In our schools. colleges and
universities" he said. mo matter how
passionately we want our own language
TO be appreciated. we must not hold any
illusions as to it's universally Besides
am convinced that the best propaganda
In the United States would necesstato
the use of English"
M. Donnay added that he hopes 10 re-
turn to the United States this year. but
In the meantime he intends 10 take a
course in English 80 as not to face the
difficulties OF translation which con-
stantly bothered him during his visit to
American cities
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
SCHOBER PLANS FIGHT
TO RETAIN HIS OFFICE
Sees Pan-Gern1on Scheme Be-
hind Defeat.

VIENNA. May 81 (Associated Press) -
Chancellor Schober. who has returned
from Genoa, conferred with the various
party leaders on the cause OF the un-
favorable vote on Friday for the Gov
ernment.
II is understood the Chancellor de-
clInes 10 consider the crisis as personal.
taking the position the appropriation
which the Assembly refused to gran,
was recessitated by the policy of the
Minister Of Finance, Alfred Guertler,
who recently resigned. II is believed
Herr Schober will make fight against
falling a victim to what he declares Is
a Pan-Ger1nan scheme and will person.
ally rally his forces in order 20 retain
Office.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
MILAN PREFECT HALTS
METAL WORKERS. STRIKE
Wage Cut Delayed to Avert
Seizing of Plants.

Special Cable to THE New YonK HraALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE Nrw YosK HraALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. May 21.
The Government has intervened to
prevent a strike OF metal workers in
the Milan district in protest against n
reduction In wages and the abolition
or the high cost of living bonus by
the Fiat and other metallurgical in
dustries.
When the Metal Workers Federation
voted for strike the Project OF Milan
summoned Signor Bouzzi. It's secretary.
to conference. As the latter remained
determined to call strike the Prefect
called in the manufacturers. who, fear
ing that reducing wages might cause
the workers TO seize the factories as
they did last spring. placated the chem
ical and rubber workers by postponing
the wage cut pending further compro-
mise methods.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
WASHINGTON TREATIES
STAND FOR BRITAIN
No Ratification Necessary,
Foreign Office Holds.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1889, 0v THE New yeRK HrRALp.
New York Herald Burcau.
London. May FL. !
AS far as Great Britain is concerned
no ratification OF the treaties made at
Washington is necessary. as they were
accepted when Arthur
j. Balfour, now Earl Of Balfour, signed
them for Great Britain.
The Foreign Office says 1t is likely a
resolution may be introduced In both
houses after the affairs of the Genoa
conference have been cleared Up, fol-
towing MIR. Lloyd Georges report but
this only will be a formality as was the
case with the Versailles Treaty.
Even II the resolution of approval
failed to carry, the Government feels
the treaties would stand as accepted by
the British ENJOYS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
FLU DELAYS HUERTA'S
VISIT TO NEW YORK
Stockholders Not Likely NoU
to Get Mexican Railways.

MEXICO CITY, May 81 (Associated
Press) .---Adolfo de Ia Huerta, Minister
Of the Treasury. owing to an attack OF
influenza. does not intend to leave Mex
leo City for New York until the middle
OF the week. He was to have started
to-day. On June 1 he Is TO confer with
American bankers.
Leon Salinas, chairman Of the execu-
tive board OF the National Railways. Is
going to New York to meet the share
holders of the company the first week
In June Manuel Padres. member OF
the executive board of the National
Railways. said tonight he did not be-
lieve the turning over Of the railway
lines to the owners by the Government,
is practicable or possible at the present
time.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
HOPES U. S. WILL ACCEPT
INVITATION TO HAGUE
Foreign Policy Body Disap.
proUes Hughes Note.

The Foreign Policy Association. 8
West Twenty-ninth street, issued
statement yesterday In which u ex-
pressed itself IN favor OF acceptance by
the United States OF the Invitation to
The Hague conference, which recently
was rejected by the State Department.
The note OF Secretary Hughes Is char
acterized by the association as n este
gorical refusal to negotiate on the same
basis as other great trading and nom
military Powers TO secure past and fu-
ture property rights Tin Russia) unless
Russia orders for her own people, as
we'll as for foreigners. a property sys-
tenn in conformity with American die
tates."
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
GERMAN PLANT PLANS
TO MAKE CHEAP CARS
Ford's Proposal to Open Fac
tory in Berlin Is Blocked.

Special caoIc to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YonK HsaALp'
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. May FL. J
German automobile manufacturers.
having blocked Henry Ford's proposal to
open a factory here. are seeking the
means of producing a similar cheap car
Chemnitz. with the aid of English engi-
neers. have succeeded in designing a
cheap car OF the Ford type and intend
to produce 100000 within the next five
years.
Several cheap motor cycles like Amer
lean models. notably the Evans. are
trying to meet A demand which greatly
exceeds the supply. The Germans can
not afford high priced motors, and low
priced foreign cars are excluded.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
DR.. SUN SEEING DEFEAT,
SEEKING COMPROMISE
Would Mediate With Gen.
WI, Pekin Reports.

LONDON, MAY 22 CMonday) A dis.
patch to the Times from PelSin> dated
May 90 says DR.. sun Yat Sen, head OF
the Canton Government. is now seeking
mediation to secure an understanding
with Gen. WI Pei-Fu. The old parlia-
mentarians, the dispatch adds, seeing
prospects Of restoration in the north
are deserting DR.. sun, who Is endeavor-
ing to stem his loss Of power by a COM
promise with an avowed enemy.
According to the same dispatch Wang
Shih-Chen. who was Premier from De-
cember. 1917. to February. 1913, yielding
to the strong appeals of President Hsu
Shih-Chang has agreed to accept the
Premiership and form a Cabinet at the
end of May
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
MEXICAN REBELS DEFEATED
Capture os villshcrmosa Now De-
MED From Capital.

Mexico CrTr. May 21 (Associated
Press) The War once denied to-day
reports OF the capture of villahermosa.
capital OF Tabasco. yesterday by rebel
forces under Gen. Carlos Greene. II says
Grcene's rebels were defeated on Satur-
day. A roundup OF alleged conspirators
against the Federal Government was
made Saturday night by Gen. Jesus M.
Cara, commanding the Valley Of Mex
leo troops. In consequences two generals.
two captains. one lieutenant and two
civilians are under arrest. All arc being
detained, but deny completely IN plot
against the central Government.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
HUNGARIAN ELECTIONS
FIRST WEEK IN JUNE
Army and Police Are Prepar-
ing for Disorders.

BrDAPEsr, May 2i.--Generai elections
will begin May 2S and last over the first
week IN June. the new National ASSEM-
bly, meeting June IL. The fight for seats
Is most keen, as the population is aware
that the legislative body will have i'm
portant issues TO solve. among them the
framing OF a constitution and the cleo
ton OF a king.
The army and the entire police force
will be kept In readiness during the cleo
tions 70 suppress disorder. While the
polling Is in progress the Government
has decreed the sale OF liquor OF all
kinds will be prohibited.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Special Cable to THE NEW yosx IiraAID.
f,nntkfi1ht iaeR h.. rrtxs. Arrxr Ioar IIx.n I,

Special cdbls to THE NEW yosx HrnLp.
Copyright, iosR. b. THE Nrw ToaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. May s1.
What is bottle Of water and sum
shine worth? This question must se
decided next week by n Paris court
following the arrest OF the seventy-year-
old medical alchernist. Pierre Guerbet
who claims 10 have discovered life
preserving fluid capable OF curing every
thing fronl cancer to toothache.
Gueraet. upon whom was conferred
the Legion OF Honor for his fathfui ser-
vice in the Postal Ministry when he
retired several years agc. decided 20 In
crease his fortune He erected a light
ming rod coated with aluminium paint,
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
GREECE HAS NEW CABINET.
Protopnpe dalris Is Head of Co
nIftion Ministry.

ATHENS. May 21.--!Thc new Cabinet
formed by M. Protopapadakis Is com
posed as follows:
Premier NJ. Protopepadakis Foreign
Minister. George i. f3altazzls Minister
OF Justice. Demetrios Gounaris; War.
NJ. Theotokis Interior Nicholas Stratos
National Economy. NJ. Ruoffos.
The organization OF the new Cabinet
took place after Gounaris and Stratos
reached mutual agreement for the
formation of a coalition Ministry under
the presidency OF Protopapadakls. The
newspapers generally are pleased with
the arrangement, which gives the Gov
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
BELGIUM TO CONTINUE
PROPERTY RIGHTS FIGHT

BnussELs. May Fl (Assoclated Press)
Henri Jasper. head OF the Belgian
delegation TO the Genoa conference, this
afternoon said that Belgium at The
Hague would continue TO defend the
principle Of property rights. referring to
Belgian rights In Russia.
Although the conference at Genoa had
not succeeded IN bringing about a res
toration OF Europe step had been
taken toward peace. since the Soviet
delegation had agreed to the non-as-
gression pact ~
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
REDS USING TREATY
TO WIN GERMAN TRADE
Latter Firms, However, Fight
Shy of Contracts.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YeaK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1893. by TIE Nrw YoRK HmArD,
New York Herald Burcau.
Berlin. May 81.
George Tchitcherin has announced
that the Bolsheviki are now seeking to
use their treaty with Germany through
trade agreements with German firms.
but the Germans are still distinctly re-
served about investing money In Russia
since the possibility Of an international
loan TO Russia is stiIl far distant
Thirty manufacturers In BresIau have
formed q trading company for the ex-
change Of their products with Russians
for raw materials. Among these Ger
man firms are automobile companies
ship construction companies. manufac-
turers OF agricultural machinery and
shoe manufacturers. They propose to
export wares OF the first necessity to
Russia.
Two Russo-German companies also
have been formed In Russia TO carry on
trade in metals and leather.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
BULGAR REPUBLIC
REPORT Is DENIED
King Boris in Flight, Stam-
boulisky Dictator,
Vienna Hears.

VIENNA, May ci (Associated Press) -
Conflicting reports have reached here or
a Bulgarian revolution Dispatches from
Belgrade say King Boris has fled from
Sofia to varna and that Premier Siam
boulisky. who representa- the peasants
and agrarians, has with his followers
and the Communists proclaimed re-
public. A state OF civil war, Il Is fur
ther reported exists. and fifteen of Gen.
Wrangei's officers have been expelled.
Agram advices. however. declare that
a train from Sofia arrived at Belgrade
at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
those aboard reported comparative quiet,
Gen. Alexandroff having issued coun-
ter proclamation at Sofia calling upon
the populace to remain loyal to the
King s
The Bulgarian legation and the Aus
trian foreign Office are wholly without
advices on the reported revolution. In
formation received here Is limited to
conflicting Jugo-Slav press reports.
Tchitcherin and Stamboullslxy, accord
ing to an Agram paper reached an
agreement at Genoa that IL the Bull
garian Premier would expel Wrangels
troops from Bulgaria he would have the
support of the entire Bulgarian Com
munist element. A dispatch to the Frefe
Fresso from Sofia says an attempt to
carry out the expulsion Of these troops
precipitated trouble.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 80 Saturday
(Associated Press) The Ambassadors
Council has ordered the Bulgarian Gov
eminent to proceed Immediately with
the disarmament of the Wrangel troops
on Bulgarian territory and the dissolu-
tlon OF their military organization. These
measures had previously been begun by
the Government with a view to expell-
ing the Wrangel troops. who were ac-
cused of plotting with the bourgeois
parties to overturn Premier Star1-
boulisky.
The peasant party. OF which Stam-
boulislxy Is the leader, has convoked a
congress for May 2s OF 80, 900 delegates
to approve the peasant Governments 6ia-
tinctly anti-hourgeois policy. AS x 5s
feared that animosity may be shown by
citizens OF Sofia. such as bourgeous for
fner officers intellectuals and Mace
domains, the Government has mustered
large forces of police to protect II and
the peasant Congress.
PARIS, May 21 (Associated Press).-
The Bulgarian Legation here has issued
categorical denial OF the published re-
port that a Communist revolution has
broken out at Sofia and that King Boris
has fed to Varna.
News from Sofia last night" says
the statement, "shows that complete
calm reigns throughout the whole coun-
try. which Is rejoicing with grGitude
that Bulgaria's good faith and pacific
spirit have been fully recognized by the
delegates of all the Powers at Genoa"
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

OF killing his sweetheart, Berlin act
rcss.
After the staying OF the woman he fed
10 Paris. then to Argentina and from
there to the United States. Later he
was arrested in Paris for picking pock-
finally traced him to Brussels. Where he
has been arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
CITY AIR LINE JULY 1

Special Dispatch 10 TIM NHw YoaK HraMD.
ATLANTIC CITY. May 21.--The Aero
marine Transportation Company OF
New York city will inaugurate daily
air service between this city and New
York on July 1. There will be two
ships IN commission daily. one starting
here for New York and the other from
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
218, 465 the Automobile
Production for March

w WASHINGTON. May 21.-Pro-
wv duction Of passenger auto
mobiles In April amounted
to 196.521. an increase OF 80 per
cent. over March, according to the
Department OF Commerce.
Truck production totaled 2l.944.
compared with 19.449 in March. In
both classes the output was the
highest for any one of the preced-
ing ten months.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
MEXICAN REDS, INTIMIDATION

vERA CRUZ. Mexico May 2f----Ths
newspaper EJ Dicfamer announces that
II has been forced to suspend pubiica-
ton because OF the action OF syndIcates
OF workers." II declares that this is tie
beginning OF q projected movement
against nswspapsrakwith anti-Bolshsvist
IDEAS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
pICKPOCKET IN WORLD
CHASE SEIZED AS SLAYER
Pursuit of Berlin Fugitive Led
Through United States.

Special Cable to THE NEw YonK HERALD
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. May 21. !
After being chased around the globe
for a year and half a man named
Pomoz, professional pickpocket has
been arrested in Brussels on the charge
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
|UND ANYTHrNGY

FOUND ANyTHrNGg
n - see n Il u advertised IN the Lost and
re,nd columns Of to-day's New York Herald.
s-kdv.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
U. S. Ends Work.

New York, June disappointment of Charles H. Sherrill of this city as delegate to the international Olym- pic committee completes the United States representation on the commit tee. He will serve with Prof. W. M. Sloan of Princeton and W. M. Gar land of Los Angeles. His appoint nent was made in accordinace with the suggestion of the American Olyn1- pic association officials.
 Mir Sherrill will bring vast store of athletic knowledge to the commit tee
 While at Yale he won the intercol- legiate 100 yard dash championship four years in succession and the 22o yard sprint in 13ss-a-so He was the originator of the crouching or four point spring start in 1858 which is now used in all sprints in every sec- ton of the world He also originated the international intercollegiate track and field meets between Yale atd Harvard and Oxford and Cambridge.
 MT. Sherrill was United States min ister to Argentina 1909-1911. He re- tired from diplomatic service because of i'll health AS the author of num- Der of works on law, travel and sport he has an international reputation.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
la Lillian's Plan Certain to
 Win Success?

Lillian came into the hall al my summons, closing the door behind her I eestured mutely toward the library and the next instant we were inside that room the door closed, and the light we had left there enabling us to look searchincly into each other g faces lf was characteristic of my friend that she asked no question. but waited in silence for me 10 eN- plain my summons.
 I'm sure Katie Is determined to listen to the conference tonight" began neryously. And I am wonder ing"
 T knew she was" Lilhan interrupt ed. "But tell me what has happened"
 l obtained my brief conversation with Katie and the girls agitation,
 "Hm 7" Lillian commented. You say the lower floor door Of eommuni- cation is locked
 Yes"
 Then the only way she can get down here is through that upstairs door. That simpli7es matters And her attitude solves something else ' down here Well make it easy for her Let me sec" she looked around her appraisingy-"this room is better than the livins-room for our confab, because there's only one door and this little stretch Of hall Is the easiest thing in the world to guard"
 You don't mean" I stammered for there seemed something sinister in Lillians manner.
 Lillian's Request.
 T don't mean that 1 am going to set any naimine bear-trap for the darling" she drawled ironically with an intonation that made me flush un- comfortably. But with q note of sternness creeping into her voice. I'm going to make her remember her little excursion for some time to come Tell me-are all Juniors toys in the playroom ?"
 I could not repress a quick stare Of arnazen7ent at her odd shift of topic. but I did not delay my answer a second
 Marion could tell you that better than | She volunteered, you know Marion has tried to teach Junior the proper care of his toys, and am sure they are all in place
 You have more optimism than I, ," Lillian returned dryly. But never mind, I can find what I want and if can't. I can wake Marion. But do you do this. pronto. Go to Katie s room and tell her that you have
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
EOX,S THEATER

Although Fox's has eliminated vaudeville for the summer months, the patrons will get just as long and
 just as interesting show. since two big features are shown every day in addition to the news reels and comedy features. Today brought the first showing of The Barricade," an ex- cellent picture in which Kenneth Harlan. once d local matinee idol, has the principal role. Tomorrow this program will be repeated, but on Thursday another brand new bill will be featured One will. be The Light in the Clearing and the other will be Will Rogers in Boys Will Be Boys" Many have read Irwin Cobbs judge Priest" series. This is one Of them
 Sunday nights program is big one. First comes Basil Kings nlys- terv story "Earthbound. dealing in while the other IS "Bunty Pulls the Strings"