davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
ALLIES WON'T TAKE
GERMAN PROPOSALS
Completely Out of Sympathy
With 5OO,0OO,OOO Marks
Loan Plan.
FEAR FARLEY WILL FAIL
Confusion in Situation Re-
flected in Mark Slump Of
1000 to Dollar.

BERLIN, Nov. 6 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Reparations Commission to-day
handed the German Government another
note, impressing upon 1t the necessity
of making more definite proposals foi
the sterilization of the mark and re.
minding the Government of it's engage
ments undertaken last July with regard
to the regulation OF Germans finances
IL requested a SPEEDY reply.
Parliamentary and financial circles
profess to see only hopeless confusion
in the situation. They interpret the note
as a polite reminder that the commits
sion Is completely out of sympathy with
the manner in which Chancellor Wirtn
and Minister of Finance Hermes are con-
ducting the pourparlers.
The fact that the newspapers have
not yet been supplied with the official
text of the two proposals submitted by
DIR. Hermes, including the proposal FOL
an international stabilization loan Is re-
garded as significant. Fears are ex-
pressed that the conference will fail
1t is understood that the proposal for
an international loan of 500, 900 .o0C
marks gold which Germany believes is
required to undertake her financial sta
bilza ton. stipulates that 1t be exclu-
sively devoted to this purpose and be
placed under the supervision of central
committee comprising the leaders of the
German Government and the Iieichsbank
authorities. The latter institution is ex-
pected actively to cooperate in the fiota-
ton of the loan by pledging its own gold
reserve and other credits.
In suggesting the early convocatior
of the International Loan Committee the
German Government hopes to stimulate
the cooperation of ]. p. Morgan and
other American financial interests.
The reaction of the Bourse to-day in
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
EX-KAISER NOW HAS
COMPANION IN WALKS
Women of Doorn Indignant at
Not Seeing the Bride.

DooRN, Holland. Nov. ASSOCIATED
Press) William Hohenzollern's walks
were continued around the castle grounds
to-day. With his new wife, arm in arm.
he visited the rose pavilion, where not
long ago he made his proposal of mar
riage. Soon the bridal couple retired in
doors as it rained heavily. and later
William saw his sister-in-iaw, Princess
Ida OF Stolberg- Rossla, to the Amers-
foort station, while Frederick William.
the erstwhie Crown Prince, took his new
mother-whom, however, he does not call
mother-for a drive.
This little Dutch community is still
wagging tongues over the disturbance
OF the Sabbath calm by the wedding. but
at the same time there is righteous in
dignation among the women that no
chance was afforded them of seeing the
bride.
Her Serene Highness' Hermine. as
she is designated officially and by her
husband, has not yet taken up the reins
of the household, but those acquainted
with her say she intends to assume full
control Immediately as thrifty haus-
frau.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
LONDON COURT HOLDS
MARSHAL VAN DERHOEF

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Nov. 6.
Marshal Van Derhoef, a partner in
Van Derhoef, Cawley & Co.. insurance,
lis William street. New York, was re-
manded in the Bow Street Police Court
here to-day. charged with fraudulently
converting s33.500 in premiums received
on account from the General Security
Insurance Company of Rome. The
charges were preferred by the company S
manager.
Bail was granted on two sureties of
$4,000 each and Van Derhoefs own rec
ognition in $4,000. His solicitor asked
that the manager of the Italian company
should be bound over but the application
was denied.
j. Il. Van Leer, treasurer OF the in
surance brokerage firm of Van Derhoef,
Cawley & Co.; 11S William street last
night made public a cablegram which he
received yesterday from Samuel ]. Caw-
ley, Jr. in London, which declared thai
Marshal Van Derhoef was innocent OF
the charge brought against him.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
KEEL LAID FOR BIG
ZEPPELIN FOR u. S.
German Builders to Deliver II
Here by Air in August.

FRIEDRIcHsHAFEN, Germany, Nov G
(Associated Press) The keel has been
laid for the giant Zeppelin to be bull:
here for the United States Government,
under the contract signed on June 26
Some details of construction are stii
awaiting decision, among them whethe,
the Americans prefer new motors, spe.
cially built. or those already in stock
left over from the war.
The dirigible Is expected to be com.
pleted by August. 1923. After tria
flights in Germany delivery 20 Americ.
by air will be undertaken. The builder
estimate that seventy hours will be ro
quired for the transatlantic voyage by
way OF Spain. where the airship will
take on fuel
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT
DIES OF BULLET WOUND
Shot by Night Watchman
During Fight.

John Nugent an attendant at the
State Hospital in Central Islip. l.. l.,
died there last night from a bullet
wound. received early Sunday morning
in fight with Jacob Quinn, employed
as a night watchman by business men
of Central Islip.
Quinn was arrested, as were John
Hayes and James Moran. also attend
ants at the hospital, and arraigned be-
fore Justice Hulse at Bay Shore. They
were held for examination on November
II. Quinn declared that Nugent. Hayes
and Moran attacked him and that he
fired in self-defense.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
ALLIES REJECT ALL
KEMALIST DEMANDS
Continued from First Page.

account of his activities in the troubled
periods since the armistice."
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1922, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. @.
The British Government will not yield
to the Nationalist Turks in any attempt
to force the allied occupational forces
out of Constantinople, THE New YORK
HERALD correspondent learned to-day
although British officials here do not
think the Turks will press their demands
until settlement has been reached by
the Lausanne conference. 1t is said in
official quarters that no effort Will be
made to prevent the Nationalists taking
ing over the civil administration of the
capital as the British are under no obli-
cations to the Sultan and therefore
cannot interfere In a purely domestic
quarrel. as the Mudania convention
makes no ruling on the regime of the
Sultan.
1t is believed here that the Lausanne
conference will have to be postponed
at least until November 90 and probably
even later. The British will attend with
the primary ideal of effecting balance
between the Turks and the Greeks.
LONDON Nov. 6 (Associated Press) -
There is a rumor that the Kemalists
arc aiming to occupy Western Thrace.
The Constantinople correspondent of the
Daily NetUs reports that $4,000 Turkish
ex-soldiers in Constantinople are under
orders to rejoin the colors in ten days
and understands their objective is West
ern Thrace.
Fear of Bolshevist influence on the
Kemalists pops out frequently in COM
ment here, and there is speculation as
to the effect the action by the National
lists in declaring the Sultanate at an
end will have upon Moslems outside of
Turkey. especially upon the many mill
ions of Moslems in India. Some hold
that the Angora action will possibly
prove advantageous to Great Britain's
position In India, since leading Moslems
are reported to be indignant at the Ke
malist decision against the Sultan.
1t is predicted that this may lead to
the destruction Of Moslem unity in the
Near East, which has been a serious
menace to British power Those in In
da opposed to the Nationalists are said
to regard with dsfavor the arrogant
way that Angora has treated them.
They say that the Angora Assembly
went too far In deciding that It had the
right not only to depose the Caliph but
to appoint his successor.
English correspondents In 1ndia say
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
NATIONALISTS RECRUIT
5000 ROYAL GUARDS
Two Americans Beaten BY
Rioters in Constontinopie.

Special Cable TO THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, Jy THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
CoNsTANrINoPLE, Nov. 6.--Since Rafet
Pasha's assumption of power as Cover
nor OF Constantinople. the situation is
developing with startling rapidity.
II Is evident that the Turks believe
the British are paralyzed by the politi-
cal situation in England, and incapable
Of the enforcement of so-called civil
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
TY COBB IN NORTH WOODS.

MErAGAMA. ont. Nov. 6.-Ty Cobb of
the Detroit Tigers as soon as the base
ball season ended jumped for the Cana
dian North woods. After being outftted
he made his way up the Spanish River
to look UP mineral deposits, in which he
is interested, and hunt moose and deer.
Cobb is an expert hunter and visits
Canada nearly every year. Several par
ties outfitted here have already secured
their quota Of moose.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

the Mussulmans opposed TO Angora as
sert that the choice of the new Caliph
must be shared by all Moslem COM
munities. Apart from the situation
which the Turkish changes are affect
ing in India. commentators say all man
Ter of religious and political rivalries
have been excited. Demands that the
Emir of Afghanistan. the Sultan of Mo-
rocco and other Mohammedan rulers
should vacate their Caliphates are con-
sidered possible as an outgrowth of she
overthrow of the Sultan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
FRENCH EXPECT KEMAL
TO MODIFY DEMANDS
Allies May Permit Officials to
Go to Constontinople.

PARIS, Nov (Associated Press).-
The French and British governments. in
full accord. will insist that Angora re-
spect the Mudania armistice. and in
structions to the High Commissioners
in Constantinople have been drawn up in
that spirit. 1t is expected mere that the
Angora authorities will accept the view
point Of the Allies.
This expectation was based upon the
fact that the Turks. through excessive
exactions, would fear to risk the cooling
of friendships that would be most
valuable TO them at Lausanne and after
Lausanne when Turkey faces financial
problems.
1t Is thought a compromise may be ef-
fscted under which the Kemalists would
be allowed to send functionaries to Con-
stantinople and perhaps some gendarmes
to the Turkish quarters. The Allies will
refuse all requests of the Turks to send
troops before the signing Of peace.
Premier Poincare and Lord Curzon
the British Foreign Secretary, are ex-
changing views on the Angora note re-
specting foreign warships and the rail-
roads and probably will agree upon a
reply in day or two.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
TROOPS RESCUE SFORZA
FROM HOSTILE FASCIST
Ambassadors Car Detached
From RSilWay Train.

ROME, Nov. (Associated Prcss).-
Count Sforza. Italian Ambassador to
France. was the object OF hostile DEM
onstration by Fascist when he arrived
at Bussoleno. on the Italian frontier.
while returning to Rome TO confer with
the new Premier. The Fascist detached
the car in which the Count was riding
from the train. but carabineers inter-
fered and the Ambassador continued his
journey and was received by Mussolini,
with whom he had long conversation.
immediately after the formation of
the Fascist Government Count Sforza
telegraphed his resignation to Mussolini,
explaining that NE believed the new
Government should have in such impor-
tant posts men who were in thorough
accord with its policies. In reply Mus
solni approached the Ambassador for his
"ll timed" action and asked him to re-
main Ut his post.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

consequence OF the reported impasse was
reflected in ,ne quotation 1000 marks
to the dollar after the close OF the
Bourse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
SUPERINTENDENT MISSIONS
WILL GIVE ADDRESS

Rev: James Thomson OF Spokane,
superintendent of missions for the
Presbyterian church. will give a mis-
sionary address tomorrow morning at
the local church. Those who have
heard Mr. Thomson previously are
enthusiastic in their praise of his
ability as a speaker. His subject for
tomorrow morning is, America
Christian for the Friendly Service OF
the World"
There is a rising tide of interest in
the church today concerning the mis-
sonary enterprise, and it is one of the
most wholesome signs of the steady
progress and certain triumph of the
church
The task of Home Missions is ito
help make and keep America Chris
tian for the redemption of mankind
and the friendly service of the world"
1t seems incredible but it is a fact
that there are fifty-eight millions of
people in the United States today,
more than half our entire population,
who are not in any church, Protest
ant, Catholic or Jewish A fundamen-
al part of world evangelization is that
of giving the gospel to the whole
population of our own land and to
this end the organized enterprise of
Home Missions reaches from Maine
to California, from Point Barrow in
Alaska to Cuba, Porto Rico and San
Domingo with twenty-eight hundred
distinct fields of activity, with sixteen
hundred and ninety-two special
workers who have been preaching the
gospel in forty-two different lang
uages among the peoples within our
own national borders. AS matter of
fact Home Missions constitutes more
than one-half of the entire work of
the church.
Results for the past year have been
most gratifying. In Alaska the net
increase of church membership was
thirty-six and one-half per cent;
among our Mexican churches, twenty
two per cent: and in Porto Rico,
twenty and one-half per cent
America must be thoroughly
Christianized for her own sake. For
no nation can long exist half Chris
tian and half pagan. America must
become Christian or ultimately go the
way of all the pagan nations of his
tory. Indifference to the spiritual
needs of all our people is not only
poor religion but it is poor Ameri-
canism 1t is Christ or chaos for this
land of ours All that we have ac-
complished in the way of education
and invention will but hasten the day
of our doom and add to the complete
ness of our undoing unless we can
win America to Christ and enthrone
him in the lives of men and in the
of society
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
FARM IMPLEMENT CUTS
REACH LATAH FARMERS

Substantial reductions in farm i'm
plement machinery, OF welcome in
terest to the farmers of Latah county,
were announced Saturday by Tim
Sullivan of Moscow kilograms re-
ceived by him from factories announ-
ced that big cuts have been made in
the selling price Of the Fordson
tractor, the Wood Brothers separator,
and the Oliver Plow company's tract
or or gang plow.
This policy of farm machinery man
ufacturing- companies to cut prices
for the farmers, consistent with the
downward trend of other commodities,
is now affecting Latah county.
A telegram from the Ford Motor
company received Saturday by Mr.
SullivapAahn0unced that cut of $3.50
had been made in the price of Ford
son tractors. The Fordson tractor
now sells at Moscow for $4S4.30.
Announcement was also made by
Mr.. Sullivan that the Wood Brothers
company have authorized cut of
$345 on the price of the Wood Broth
ers separator. The Oliver Plow COM
pany has reduced the price on their
tractor or gang plow, according to
Mr. Sullivan. This tractor or gang
plow, which formerly sold at S145,
now sells at Moscow for $91.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
MILLER PLEADS GUILTY;
GETS 90 DAY SENTENCE

A. L. Miller pleaded guilty Saturday
morning before Judge E. c. Steele of
the second judicial district court for
Latah county to charge of manu-
featuring intoxicating liquor. Judge
Steele sentenced Miller to 80 days i'm
prisonment in the Latah county jail.
Miller was arrested by Chief of
Police Grant Robbins and Deputy
Sheriff Charles Summerfield at his
home on South Washington street for
manufacturing intoxicating liquor.
Miller operated 40 gallon still and
the still, large quantity of mash
and liquor were taken. Mrs. Miller
was arrested but later released and
no charge will be filed against her.
Henry Vanderwalker arrested with
Miller on the same charge is out on
bond and his appearance before Judge
Steele has not been set. Wander
walker has waived his preliminary
hearing and is bound over to answer
in the district court. 1t is claimed
that vanderwalker is implicated with
Miller on the manufacturing charge
and authorities say that Wander
walker acted as distributing agent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
HARDING REFUSES BOLIVIAN
GOVERNMENTS REQUEST

Washington-(A. PA request OF
the Bolivian government for repre-
sentation in the Forthcoming treaty Of
Ancon conferences in Washington, be-
between Peru and Chile, has been re-
fused with regret by President Hard
ing. In his reply, made public today
by the state department, the president
says the matter of Bolivla's partlci-
patton is a matter of exclusive con-
sideration of the two governments
concerned and that under the circum-
stances he is precluded from taking
the initiative recently suggested by
the Bolivian government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
IDAHO STUDENTS SHOW
fine COLLEGE SPIRIT

Moscow people and out-of-town
visitors were treated Friday night at
the University of Idaho gymnasium
to an exhibition of college Spirit at its
best, whole-hearted showing of that
something which has been described
as the "Idaho Spirit" Under
graduates packed in the gymnasium
seats literally rocked the rafters with
songs and yells and the spirit would
not have been diminished even if the
Idaho teams had lost instead of won.
Idaho supporters were just as
whole-heartedly behind their fresh
men team in defeat as they were ex-
uberant when the "frosh" turned dis
aster into victory.
Led by Yell King Ted Turner and
Yell Duke Robinson, the Idaho stu
dents furnished a show" for visitors
that was worthwhile. The University
Pep band was out in full force and
their music served to add to the gen
eral liveliness of the evening. In a
section specially reserved for w. S..
C. followers the students from Pull
man were all Gated and although
small in number by comparison they
won respect for their loyalty to their
teams.
University letter men, the most re-
cent winners of the coveted athletic
"I' between halves Of the freshmen
game put on a clever stunt. The new
81" men or "one-ringers" were attired
in laughable costumes and they took
off the executive council of the
League at the university
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
LEWISTON NORMAL DEFEATS
TROY BASKETBALL TEAM

Troy, Jan. 2S-In hard fought
game, the Lewiston Normal boys de-
feated the local high school 81 to l9
last night The first half was closely
contested, the normal boys leading by
one point, 19 to IA. The height and
weight of the normal boys, coupled
with fast team work, told in the sec
ond period which ended l! to 8.
Following this game the famous
Moscow Cubs and the high school
second team indulged in fast game
which ended IA to - in favor of the
home team. Troy took the first half
10 to 7 and the Cubs the second to 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
TROOP TWO OF BOY SCOUTS
WINS OVER GENESEE

Nothing but endless fight saved tie
boys of troop No 2 from defeat at the
hands of the larger Genesee boys last
night. After long, cold trip the
Moscow bovs were unable to get into
the game as they usually 40. Inc
first half ended to IN favor OF
Genesee. In the second hall thelf
fight and determination not to take
defeat carried the Moscow boys slow
ly but surely to the front and the
game ended to in their favor.
The same teams play tonight in the
high school gymnasium. Admission
ten cents. Game called at 1880.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
BISHOP SMITH AT Nj. E.
CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING

Bishop Lester Smith of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, who recently
returned to the United States after
having spent some time in foreign
missionary work in India, will speak
at the Methodist church in this city
Sunday morning at II O'Clock. Bishop
Smith is one of the leaders in the
work of the Methodist church in the
United States and it is desired that a
large audience hear his address. Sun
day evening he will speak at the
Methodist church in Pullman, holding
but one service in each city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED IN
MEAT PACKERS STRIKE DIST.

Lincoln, Nob.-(A. P.l-Fiye COM
panies of Nebraska national guard
troops will proceed at once to Ne
braska City in response TO an appeal
from the county attorney, sheriff and
mayor for military protection, arising
from alleged disorders from the pack
ing house strike in that city. Martial
law is declared to be in effect in all
territory comprising and including
Four Mile precinct, Otoe county, Ne
braska City and all subdivisions,
reads proclamation by Governor Nc
Kevlie, issued after conference this
morning with Adjutant General Paul,
of the Nebraska national guard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
RECORD SNOW STORM
HITS NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington-(A. Washington
is cut off from the outside world to-
day, so far as trans portation is con-
cerned, by one of the heaviest snow
storms in the capitals history. The
snowfall in the middle Atlatic region
is the heaviest since the blizzard of
1899, when nearly three feet fell.
Starting late yesterday and still con-
tinuing early today, snow covered the
national capital to a depth of from
one and one-half to two feet. Street
car service has practically been sus7
pended
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
MAY HAVE BEEN INVOLVED
IN CENTRALIA MURDERS

Centralia-(A. P.)-The belief that
Walter E. Lambertson, held at Los
Angeles, following an alleged attempt
to derail passenger train, is Jack
Davis, wanted here on a charge Of
murder in connection with the Armis-
tice day disorders in 1918, is express
ed by c. D. Cunningham, former spec
ial assistant prosecuting attorney of
Lewis county. It is said that Davis,
who escaped after the disorders was
later captured in Tucson, Arizona, but
broke Jail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
Admits VIII of Law

Judge Adrian Nelson of the Latah
county probate court admitted to pro-
bate Saturday the will Of Zachariah
Lay, deceased, and Martha E. Grove
was appointed executrix and e. w.
Porter of Juliaetta as executor. The
estate in Latah county is valued at
$500 and in addition consists Of an
inheritance in Montana. The heirs are
Lottie Lay, the widow, and Allen,
Ivan and Sylvia Lay, all Of Ellensburg,
Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
Consider Official Recognition

Rome-(A. P)-Several republican
members of the chamber of deputies
are considering the Interpolation OF
Premier Bonomi upon the advisability
of the Idtalian government officially
recognizing the Pope. The attitude OF
the sacred college of the church to-
ward reapproachment is expected to
be defined in the choice Of the sue
cessor to the late Pope Benedict.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
PROMINENT MINING MAN TO
TALK TO g. OF j. STUDENTS

L. K. Armstrong, secretary of the
Columbia section of the American In
stitute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers, will stop in Moscow Mon
day on his way east, to talk to the
Associated Miners of the University
Of Idaho. Mr.. Armstrong has spec
ial message for the Associated Miners,
and the meeting promises to be Of
great interest. 1t will be held in the
Geology building at 1890 Monday,
January 30.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-28
GERMANY SUGGESTS AMOUNTS
SHE CAN PAY IN 1922

Ber1in-(A. P)-Germanys answer
to the allied reparations commission,
handed to it's Berlin representative to-
day to be taken to Paris, proposes the
payment of seven hundred and twenty
million gold marks and billion, four
hundred and fifty million gold marks
worth of goods to the allies during
1922. The answer suggests, however,
that in view of Germany's taxation
burdens. these amounts be lowered.