davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
GERMANY ACCEPTS
ALLIES DEMANDS
Nearly Fulfils Requirements
of Reparations Ultimatum
Expiring Tomorrow.
WORDING TO BIZ CHANGED
Agreement Not Subject to
Promise Of Part of Inter
national Loan.
WORDING TO BIZ CHANGED

Special Gable to THE NEW NoaK IIERAip.
Copyright 1899, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York HeraId Bureau.
Paris. May 20.
With the exception OF q few insignifi-
cant paragraphs the German reply TO
the Preparations Commissions morato-
rium conditions is considered as meet
ing the virtual ultmatum that Germany
must accept the commissions plan for
internal taxation ana payments on the
reparations account by May a. The
reply, which has not been made public.
Is regarded as so satisfactory that there
Is no need to worry over Germany's
possible default. The note was received
here early this afternoon. the Repara-
tons Commission convening for a purely
cursory examination without coming to
any decision.
1t was discovered that on tho two
chief points-namely keeping down in
fation to fixed maximum, except in
case OF absolute necessity which war
rants the Reparations Commission
granting permission, and stringent finan-
cial conrol effected by pledging open
books whenever required to settle dis
pures. together with prompt publication
OF all financial records as before the
>textually the recommendations made to
her by members of the Preparations
Commission individually.
According TO the best informed COM
mission sources tonight. rumors that
acceptance of the conditions was sub
ject to the promise that Germany would
receive large portion of the inter-
national loan are absolutely without
foundation. as Berlin realized. to use
the experts words. 'that would have
been merely putting the cart before the
horse. as without acceptance loan
chances would be very SLIM
In scanning the document. however
it was observed that there had been
some divergence from the phrasing sug-
gested by the commissioners in their
conversations of the last two weeks with
DR.. Andreas Hermes. the German Minis
ter of Finance; and these will require
adjustment
The commission expressed satisfac-
tion tonight. Nevertheless the German
delegation was called in late this evening
and asked to communicate with Berlin
Immediately with a view to changing the
wording so as to avoid any misinterpre-
tation- 1t is expected that a favorable
reply will be received in time to give
out the German note tomorrow morn
ing, thirty-six hours before the expira-
tion of the time limit of the reparations
crisis.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Spect0t CubIe to The NEW York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, I9ee bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. May 90. {
Wednesdays meeting of the Dahl
Eireann has been postponed until Fri
day to allow the Irish leaders in London
extra time for discussions.
The border situation is regarded as
worse to-day, with an open clash be-
tween Ulster specials and Irish Repub-
lican troops on the boundary of Fer
rnanagh, near Donegal. Six persons
were reported killed.
Indications that the Collins-De Valera
pact is effective appeared in Dublin to-
day, when the secessionists evacuated
Masonic Hall and prepared to evacuate
the Levers soap factory. They removed
the sand bags from the Kildare Street
Club, but forty Belfast refugees still
occupy the premises.
William Leech, another sergeant of
the Royal Irish Constabuiary. was shot
dead in Dublin last night in plain sight
of many pedestrians while walking with
n young woman. Gunmen rushed up
behind him and he fell with three Nbu
lets in his body.
Since the Free state treaty was signed
fifteen police, eight ex-poice, seven sol
diers and three ex-soldiers have been
murdered: twenty-four police and four
ex-police wounded. Yet not one of the
guilty persons has been apprehended.
The authorities ascribe most OF these
casualties to personal vengeance.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
REICHSTAG FAVORS
TREATY WITH SOVIET
Seemed Only Path, Says
Wirtk, Backed by Chamber.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, May 90.
The Rapallo treaty with Soviet Russia
received the general approval of the
Reichstag to-day, when Chancellor
Wirth asserted that it seemed the only
path open to Germany. He asserted
that the Germans found themselves ex-
cluded by the Allies from negotiations
with Russia at the Genoa conference
and took the step to assure German
trade relations and peace with Russia.
The exclusion Of reparations from open
discussion there seemed to DIR. Wirth
especially deplorable, but he found CON
ISOLATION in the fact that reparations
formed the principal subject Of private
conversations.
Although the majority in the Cabinet
supports DR.. Hermes's arrangement with
the Preparations Commission. there is q
growing sentiment i'm the Reichstag
backing Chancellor Wirth in his opposi-
tion. The Nationalists oppose all con-
cessions by Germany before the Allies
agree to a thorough readjustment OF the
reparations demands. The Peoples
Party, representing big industry and
banking interests, while willing to avoid
immediate difficulty. think that such Il
concession as DIR. Hcrmcs made i'm ac-
cepting the commissions terms should
be made only when the Allies agree to
abolish the possibility OF sanctions, re-
duce or withdraw the armies of occupa-
tion and give long time loan. fixing
the amount at sum which the Govern
ment and the people admit can be re-
paid.
Manufacturers particularly fear the
effect of stabiization OF the mark. or
anything approaching it. predicting a
business depression. the closing down of
factories and consequent unemployment
To compensate for such sacrifice. they
demand either radical modification of
the repaations program or the post
ponement of a settlement for five or six
months, as suggested by Hugo SHINES.
until the fruits OF the Rapallo treaty
ence and the fruits Of the Rapallo treaty
become evident.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
PINCHOT SPENT $93,S62;
HIS WIFE GAVE $29, 500
Alter, Defeated Opponent,
Files 81 ,I3I as Disbursement.

PHILADELPHIA. May 29.-Gifford Pin
chot, Republican nominee for Governor
OF Pennsylvania, to-day filed his expense
account. showink he had expended S93.-
56214, OF which he contributed SS2,-
253.97 TO the "Pinchot for Governor
Campaign Committee" The committee
certified to spending sl17,013.0S. with
unpaid bills Of s4.692.43. There is no
legal limit to campaign expenditures in
Pennsylvania.
The only personal contribution made
TO Mr.. Pinchot was $3.50, from William
Finn OF Pittsburgh. The committee re-
ceived S29.500 from Mrs. Clifford Pinchot.
Among other contributions was one Of
$500 from Mrs. G. y. Wood OF Sims
bury, Conn, an aunt Of Mr.. Pinchot.
| Attorney-General George r.. Alter. Mr.
Pinchot's defeated opponent, spent ST.
1880.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
HEARST UNPOPULAR,
SAYS HARRIET MILLS
Up State Women Want a
Winner, She Asserts.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw York HHrAtn'
SYRACUSE, May 29.--William Randolph
Hearst Is not popular among upstate
Democratic women as candidate for
that party's gubernatorial nomination,
Miss Harriet May Mills. Democratic
candidate for Secretary OF State two
years ago, said to-day.
I'VE want n good man at the head
OF the ticket this year." she said. I'VE
need some degree OF confidence. In
short, we want the candidate who will
win Mr.. Hearst has been beaten four
times.
"The situation is unsettled and II IL
difficult TO predict just now what will
happen. IL might he better to wait
until the situation clears before launch
ing into a Discussion of candidates"
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
BELGIUM SEEKS HUSBANDS
FOR HER YEARNING WOMEN
Matrimonial Celebration Arranged to Bring To-
gether Aainities by Walloon Society That
Has Fostered Some 10000 Marriages.

bration, and will be provided with cards
of Introduction to scores of comely young
Belgian girls with chaperoned VISITS TO
lonesome roads and leafy forests. or II
tempestuously inclined, TO the noisier
places OF amusement. affording opportu-
mites for kissing and love making. and
pertinent discussion OF fhe ways and
means of raising a greater Belgium.
The promoting society in the prospec-
tus sent out says that real affinities
must be adapted 10. each other, not only
as regards mutual relations but also
from the point OF view of their eventual
descendants. The celebration is Wall
loon festival. originated twenty years
ago. and claims in that time TO have
fostered nearly 10000 marriages.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Special Gable to TnE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, May 20.
Faced with a population problem al
most as great as that of France. Bel
slum is taking unusual measures to find
husbands for yearning young women.
Invitations have just been sent out in
the Hainault r, gion to all eligible men
10 attend "A matrimonial celebration"
in Caussines next month. at which every
effort is TO be made to discover affini-
ties for those as yet unsupplied.
Candidates have been requested to
send their names in advance to the presi-
dent of the society organizing the cele-
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Philadelphia Bond Issue
at Premium Sets Record

N DHILADELPHIA, May 29.-'
For the first time in five
years this city to-day sold q
por cent. bond issue at a pre-
MUM. The entire issue-s2,447 600
of thirty-three year bonds, consti-
tuting the balance of a general
Improvement loan authorized in
July, l920--was taken by the City
Sinking Fund Commission at 1916.
All of six other bids made by
banking concerns in Philadelphia.
New York and Pittsburgh were
either at par or a premium.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
BRITISH CABINET IS
SPLIT OVER ULSTER
Continued from First Page.

Genoa speeches, she cannot very well
play that role with real warfare raging
in her own territory.
The Irish delegates persistently rep
resent that the greatest trouble in Ire
land is in the north. where are the
British troops. but with control NOM
inally in the hands of the Ulstermen.
They say that If England and Ulster
cannot preserve order in northeastern
ireland the Sim Fein can if given the
chance. Even Mr.. Lloyd George, how
ever, refuses to consider turning Belfast
and her great interests over to the
tender mercies of Dublin at the present
juncture
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
MISS DE CoPPET ADOPTS GIRL.
Anna Rosenxwcig, 3, becomes
Anita Rivoire de Coppct.

Miss Juliet dc Coppet. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. dc Coppet of
3t4 West Eighty-fifth street, adopted
yesterday Anna Rosenzweig, 8, who wa1
born in France and came TO this country
on the City Of Paris early tnis month. As
on American and the foster daughter OF
Miss de Cope; Anna becomes Anita Ri
voire dc Coppet.
Miss dc Coppet was volunteer Red
Cross worker in France in the war. She
obtained interlocutory adoption papers
May permitting adoption OF the girl
n she was admitted. The parents Of the
child consented TO the adoption. which
was indorsed by Surrogate Foley.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
GETS WIFE AND JOB, ENDS LIrr

SCHENECTADY. May 29.--Frank Zalln-
ski. boilermaler, who was married yes
terday. plunged off the New York Cen
trail Railroad bridge to-day into the Mo
hawk River 100 feet below. The body
tonight had not been recovered. Zalin-
ski unemployed for months. was to re-
turn to his old job tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
noBnER GETS 10 TO 20 YEARS

County Judge MacNahon in Brook
iyn yesterday sentenced Joseph Zaid-
zinslSi. %, OF 232 Prospect avenue.
Brooklyn. TO from ten TO twenty years
for robbery. Zaidznski was one OF the
men who entered a restaurant at
Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue
on the night OF April and robbed
John Molesky. the proprietor, Of his
life savings, s5,062.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
nov. scoLDED. KILLS HIMELr.

WooDLANE. Neb. May 2s.-After he
had been scolded by his mother, with
whom he had been working In n garden,
Harold, thirteen-year-old son Of Charles
Kirkpatrick. manager OF the local station
of tho Standard oil Company, yesterday,
shot and killed himself.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Special Gable to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, 6v THE NEW YoRk HERALD.
New YORK Herald Bureau.
Paris. May 29.
high official of the Foreign Office
said to-day that France would not par
ticipate in the Hague conference unless
given every guaranty that it would not
be a continuation of the Genoa con-
gress. Feeling sure that French and
American points of view coincide on this
matter. Premier Poincare takesc a
widely divergent view of the Importance
OF The Hague. as compared with the
view Of Mr.. Lloyd George.
The Premier VIII insist-unless France
is to remain outside-that the delegates
from all nations shall be men recognized
as experts, not as diplomatists or poll
ticians, and that economic topics alone
shall be discussed Even Tchitcherin
will be barred by the French. as fol-
lowing the Genoa discussions there is
no confidence here in his ability to de-
vote his attention solely to economic
questions, but on the contrary, a fear
that his presence WOULD result in re-
opening the discussion along political
lines.
During the last fortnight the French
have been sounding the various legations,
obtaining the views of Governments as
to the scope of the Hague deliberations.
and what has been learned apparently
has not increased confidence in the
working out of Russia's salvation IN a
huge congress, with delegates from some
thirty nations. Mindful of Lloyd
Georges declarations tat frontier quest
tions also will require settlement, and
that the Hague conference will go down
in history as a sort of little sister to
Genoa, the Foreign Office is convinced
that new attacks are likely on the open
door policy. for which Belgium, France
and the United States. at Genoa, seemed
to stand alone.
n is possible, however, that the
French may adopt American tactics and
send an unofficial observer to the meet
ings of the experts from allied and neu-
tral countries. commencing June Is. and
will refuse to permit even this expert
observer to participate when delibera-
tions with the Red experts begin.
PARIS. May 20 (Assocated Press).-
Official circles here have been much dis
turbed by talk in London and Rome
to the effect that the question of fixing
definitely the frontiers of eastern Eu-
rope between Russia and Poland and
between Russia and other States may
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Austria's Paper Quoted at
1000 to the Dollar

Y JENNA May 30 CAssociated
" Press). ~ Notwithsta anding
rumors of new loans for
Austria and the impending arrival
OF representatives of j. r. Morgan
in Vienna. the crown to-day was
quoted at 1000 to the dollar.
Recent news dispatches gave tho
quotation Of the crown In Vienna
as low as 10000 10 the dollar.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
ARMY SLAYER GETS II YEARS

Special Dispatch 10 TIE New YoaK IIrnAtp.
MOUNT Holly, y. j., May 29-Grover
lands Duncan. formerly sergeant sta
toned at Camp Dix, who confessed TO
the killing or Supply Sergeant Michael
Gregor. another Camp Dix soldier. was
sentenced ITO serve fourteen to thirty
years in states prison by Justice Kalish
in Supreme Court to-day.
TRfCEs realized on Swift 6 Company sales
of carcass beef IN New York city for week
ending Saturday MAY ~. on shipments sold
out, ranged from I 90 cents N 1900 cents
ppund.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

FOUND ANyTHING7
n 30. see II II ls advertised " the Lost and
Found columns Of to-de-'s New York HERALD.
-kdp.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
FRANCE ABSENT IF
HAGUE Is LIKE GENOA
Will Insist That Economic
Topics Alone Shall Be Dis
cuSsed There.

Special Gable to The NEW YogK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, 6v THE NEW YoRK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
REPUBLICANS CLASH
WITH ULSTER SPECIALS
Pact With De Valera Effec-
tue; Buildings Evacuated.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright i9se, bv THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Th.,I.l; On
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

Special Gable to THE NEW NoaK Herald.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW York HERALD.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-02
ROBT. KICKBUSCH AND
MISS NINA KICKBUSCH
TO ENJOY LONG TOUR

Robert Kickbusch and daughter
Miss Nina Kickbusch depart on Mon
day for a Mediterranean and Europe
an tour which it will take them until
next July to complete. An itinery that
includes famous places in all parts
of the Mediterranean has been worked
out. They will be accompanied to
Chicago by August Kickbusch, will
then go to New York and are sched-
uled to sail on the Empress of
France. Their first stopping place is
the Canary Islands After Madeira
they will stop at Lisbon, taking a
train to Madrid. In Spain they will
stop at Cordova, Seville and Cadiz.
Gibraltar is next to be visited follow
ing which the Straits of Gibralter
will be crossed and Mr.. and Miss
Kickbusch will visit Tangier. Cross
ing the Mediterranean again they will
go to Genoa, Naples, Rome and then
ON TO Athens, Greece. A most inter-
esting part of the tour will be an ex
cursion through the holy land. in
GLIDING Palestine and Jerusalem. They
then plan to go to Egypt and to en-
joy short cruise up the Nile. They
will also visit France and Germany
and are planning to motor through
Germany. They will not return home
until July. While in Germany they
will seize the opportunity to see tht
Passion Play at Oberammergau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-02
Marathon Neps

Miss Edna Breitenstem and Frank
honzora were united In marriage at
ST. Frances Catholic church at 1880
O'Clock Monday morning, the Rev. Fr
Scychak officiating. Following the
nuptial high mass, n wedding break
fast was served TO immediate men,
bers OF the two families at the home
of the brides parents. The bride was
oecomingly attired in brown suit
with hat to correspond and carried
a corsage bouquet of sweet peas and
0phelia roses.
Miss Margaretta Breitenstein. sister
or the bride, and Charles Konzora.
brother OF the groom, were the at
tendants. The bride and groom are
young people who are highly thought
OF and their friends wish them hap
piness and prosperity. Mr.. and Mrs.
konzora will reside at Wisconsin Rap
ids where the former holds a good
position.
Miss Elsa Miller. supervising teach
err of Marathon county. was caller
at the knowlton school on Thursday.
Miss Hattie Meyer and Miss Kath-
leen Guenther were wausau visitors
on Saturday.
The Misses Louise Guenther and
Helen Altenberg attended the teach
ers' institute held at wausau on Sat
urday.
wentel vaori and Charles Konrora
were Wausau callers on Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-02
FIRE ON 1000 INDIA RIOTERS
Battle Over Arrest of Two Jute
Workers Leads to Battle at
Calcutta.

Calcutta, Jan. 31.-Four thousand
workers in the Standard jute mills at
Titteghur, in the environs of Calcutta,
engaged in riot and We're quelled
by the police only after numerous
casulties had been inflicted.
The trouble arose when the workers
demanded the release of two comrades,
arrested on charge of assaulting the
manager of the works, which was re-
fused.
Police rushed TO the scene, only to
be received with a shower of missiles.
They fired into the air, but the rioters
renewed thir attack, whereupon the
officers fired a volley into the mob
two of the members of which were
killed and 40 wounded.
Twelve policemen were injured by
stones, one of them deputy inspector.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-02
NEW WISCONSIN BOOZE DRIVE
Headquarters at Washington Not
Satisfied With Conditions in NIL.
waukee and other Cities.

Washington, Jan. 3l.-Liquor condi-
lions in Wisconsin, recognized TO be
unfavorable to prohibition enforcement
In a number of localities, are to be
improved by more vigorous activity by
federal field agents, the office of the
prohibition director announced. Green
Miller was assigned to take charge OF
the field forces in that state. with
headquarters at Milwaukee. Mr.. NIL
Ter will assist Prohibition Director
James Stone.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-02
HEAR ADDRESS
ON INSURANCE
DENTISTS HOLD REGULAR
MEETING MONDAY
EVENING

The Marathon County Dental soci-
ETY. held a regular meeting and dinner
at the Bells hotel last Monday even
ing. about twenty being present for
the occasion. DIR. Richardson. of Ed
gar, and Or. MacFarlane of Toma-
hawk, were out Of town guests.
The program included an address
by John Manson, Jr.. on Insurance, !"
and several technical talks by dem
lists. Dr. w. ID. Siebecker read a
paper on "X-ray Work., which was
supplemented by remarks made by DR..
MacFarlane. Root Canal Treatment
was the subject discussed by DR.. John
A. Frey. DR.. j. NJ. Freeman was also
speaker.
Defines Insurance
my purpose in addressing you to-
night is to justify the business of in
surance and the business CT the local
agent, to make plea that you as in
dividuals give due consideration to
your individual problems by making
use of some competent insurance man,
and to outline various coverages,"
said Mr. Manson Insurance is de-
fined as that social device for making
accumulations to meet uncertain loss
es of capital, which is carried out
through the transfer of the risks of
individuals to one person or a group
of persons"
Mr. Manson made the point that in
surance does not save property but
that it reduces tint cost of produc-
ton by reducing the amount that man.
ufacturers would have to set aside as
a pi, -.
surance. Because of this, he declared
insurance makes the cost of every
thing lower to the consumer. Insur-
ance places in the hands of experts
the business of measuring the rela-
tive hazards of different types of
property.
Basis of Credit
Another interesting point made by
the speaker showed that insurance
forms the basis of our whole credit
system. To illustrate this he declared
that the panic of 1907 was precipitated
by the San Francisco fire which neces-
STATED the dumping of insurance COM
pany collaterals on the market.
Dentistry is part of the great
economic structure of Insurance." he
continued. There is one question on
life insurance blanks which asks if
the teeth, mouth and throat are in
healthy condition" Justifying the
business of local insurance agent, Mr..
Manson pointed out the fact that
these representatives are on the
ground, that the companies writing
policies cannot hope to study each in-
dividual risk or hazard and that the
local agent in the end saves money
by his study and understanding of the
risks involved
In concluding his remarks Mr.. Man
son outlined Insurance coverages and
advised the dentists to budget their
insurance distributing their expendi-
lures in ordtr to give the greatest COW
erage for the smallest cost.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-02
VETERANS RECEIVE
LETTER FROM MOUNT
VIEW SANATORIUM

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars from four ex-service men who
are at Mount View sanatorium:
Fellow Ex-Servicemen and Veterans
of Foreign Wars:
"Buddies:
I'VE the undersigned ex-servicemen
of Mount View sanatorium wish to
thank The Burns Post " F. w. Of
Wausau, Wisconsin for the gifts and
good cheer extended to us during our
confinement here.
ITO each member and to the Post
as whole we sincerely thank you,
'Buddies Good luck.
"FLORY O'LEARY
CALVIN w. FRENKE
FRED GARVES
JOSEPH GRYNTZOWYTZ"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-02
HELP, ESTABLISH WILSON PRIZE

Cut this and mail this
In due time will
TO ], NJ. HAYS, Treasurer,
Wisconsin, National Bank
Enclosed find S---- the woodrow Wilson Foundation
established
the individual
liberal thought through justice.
Wisconsin
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-02
KILLS WOLF IN MINNEAPOLIS
Man Has Desperate Battle With
Sixty-Pound Animal in the
Minnesota City,

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 31.--Arthur
Laner, twenty-seven, appeared at the
city hall with a 60-pound wolf he
killed with his bare hands, within
the city limits. He was going home
early in the morning when the wolf,
which he first thought was dog,
sprang on him. Laner grasped it and
bore it to the ground. Getting hold
Of its hind legs, he beat its brains out
on the pavement.