davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
RHENIAN SCHOOL OF POLITICS

The fact that this involved subection foreign yoke Of
millions Of Of German blood. history and sympathes
that the incorporation Of large alien element hos
e in every fibre to French rule would bs constant source
Of trouble and anxiety to the French govsrnmsnt whilst II
would not merely provide incentive to Germany to
war but would justify and dignity the attack BY converting
Il into Of hberaton-an that had effect on the
Rhsnian school Of French politics.
powerful in 1919 there statesman ct the head
Of affairs who had the strength we the sagaciy TO
resist their i'll Judged claim.
But about 1922 Where the foresight and where
as the strength? There II real danger that the Msen
Yeas occupation may prstsxt anothsr be indea
nitsly prolonged When comes to end win there be
ministry in France STRONG enough to withdraw the Eoops7
Before the fifteen years occupation terminated, wiz
there be ministry series Of ministries STRONG enough 70
resist the demand put forward without cessation In the
Upon the these questions the peace Of Europe
the Of the world perhaps the LIE Of our civilization
depend.
The pressure to do The syiI thing that uciu
spill yiOsrs Of human blood 70 in:istsnt The fsmpea
tion l. sroDins. The rssi.tanes = gsttns fcsblsy
America and Britain standing together can alone avert
The catastrophe But they can only do By making II
clear that the aggressor-whoever may bewn have the
invncible might Of these two commonwesths arrayed
against any nation that threatens TO sbro the world In
another conflict
There are mon in Csymary soko preach reOenss
They must Be told that Of revenge UiH fnd,ths
Allies side BY side infiictins psnishnsnf on the
peace breakers.
fsyYitoriss populated BY another Ihsy nsust bs
spaynsd that such step Uu alsnats the syxpathies
Of Britain and Ansrica and that whsn ths nsUfGtis
OF liberation comss ths s,vNpGthiss q Amer5ca
and Brian cH bs opsnly rsrfsd On the sds 81 thess
The time has come FOR saying these thngg and thsy
are not said In high Places humanity VIII day cal
shose who occupy those places TO TIE rsckcninC
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
HARDING APPROVES
HOSPITAL PROGRAM
Buildings Contemplated to At.
ford Twelve Thousand Extra
Beds for Veterans.
UNDER VETERANS BUREAU
Plans Take Up Entire Appro-
prlation Granted for Purpose
In Langley Bill.
BY Universal Service.

President Harding has approved
plans for the consummation Of the
entire Government hospital pro-
gram for the disqualification Of
world war veterans.
Announcement to this effect was
made yesterday by Brig. Gen.
Charles Z. Sawyer, head of the
Presidents Federal Board of Hos
pitalization. The Presidents ap-
proval Of the final phases Of the
program was given Friday night
after a long discussion Of the pro-
ject in detail.
PROVIDES 1000 BEDS.
Under the program nearly 1900
beds in new fireproof Veterans
Bureau hospitals viii be available
by the end OF next year, and 1908
additional, II 10 expected. will be
ready by the end Of 1924. These
facilities. together with other Gov
ernment hospitals and certain priv
ate institutions, will furnish, II Is
thought. ample and comfortable &C.
commodations for all veterans re.
''iring treatment under' existing
laws.
General sawyer's statement fol-
lows:
Numerous conferences of those
concerned in the matter of hos
pitalization Of world war veterans.
including the Treasury Depart
ment with its Board Of Advisory
Consultants, known as the White
Committee. the Veterans Bureau,
the Federal Board of Hospitaliza-
ton. and the final Endorsement Of
the President. have finally term
mated in the following definite
understanding and agreement:
LIST OF HOSPITALS.
The wbNe Committee are to
assume the completion OF a mod
ern, up-to-date 500 bed tuber-
cular hospital upon the land re-
Gently purchased by them at
Chelsea, New York. which hos
pital will be turned over on its
completion to the Veterans
Bureau.
The Treasury Department will
transfer to the Veterans Bureau
the site at Aspinwall, Pa, with
the understanding that the Veter.
ans Bureau are to erect thereon
such hospital facilities as may be
found necessary for carrying out
the entire contemplated hospital
] program Of both the White Com
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Clemenoeau Says All Three
Points He Sought to Estab-
4 Iish Have Impressed U. S.
DELIVERS FINAL. ADDRESS
Convinced Europe Can Look to
President Harding for Help
~ In Present Tangled Affairs
BY HARRY L. ROGERS
Internat tioual News Service.

.. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. g.
Georges Clemenceau, "The Tiger"
Of France, left here tonight for
IN over-Sunday rest In the high
lands, convinced that he "has got
over" with the American people.
= ENDS SPEAKING SCHEDULE.
-.s His original official schedule Of
Ssfx public addresses. arranged be.
fore he came to America, was com.
-pleted with his speech before the
Philadelphia Forum this morning.
which marked the climax Of an en-
thusiastic reception by officials Of
the State and city and by the
; populace.
"a "The Tiger" took occasion in his
address today to drive home the fact
that he believes his visit to Wash
ington was not in vain. He 10 con.
WINGED Europe, may now look to
President Harding for assistance In
1.-The unravelling Of her tangled at.
fairs.
PURPOSES OF VISIT.
This was the one point upon which
the Tiger had until today remained
uncertain. He came to America, he
declared, to accomplish three things:
First, refutation Of the charge
that France Is militaristic; second,
to convince the American people
that France means to pay her hon
est debts II given a fair opportunity;
and third, to persuade the United
States her own interests as well as
those of the world. demand that she
sinteryene" in European affairs.
80. Early in his present tour Clemen-
ceau decided he had won the first
two points. Though In every
speech he has hammered away at
the charges Of French militarism,
he became convinced Immediately
after his speech in New York that
the American people did not really
believe this. In his public ad-
dresses, too, he has denounced the
suggestion that France wishes to
have her debt to America cancelled,
but II was not until after his
speech in Boston that he became
convinced he had driven this idea
home.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Lloud Georqe In Reply to 7iger Says France Blocks

moning But his task was impossible one. he was
hampered embarrassed and tangled at every turn When
ever he took any step forward he assoed by
from Paris crediby informed that he received Soo
Of these communications In the OF the
What could the poor do under such bewildering
oondtons7 The other European countries were perpsxed
and distracted They anxious that Genoa should END
in state Of peace There doubt about sincerity
the passionate sincerity of desire for peace
Europe the European nations could not help seeing that
had natural anxiety not to appear to take sides
marvel that in spite Of this unfortunate adopted
by the French government pact was signed which mas
sny rate preserved the peace in eastern Europe for
several rnonth Before the conference had heard OF
armies being strengthened along frontiers and movements
Of troops With menacing intent from the Baltic to the
black Sea. Genoa, at least, dispslled that cloud
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Student Feigns Illness,
Flees Jail Amid Shots

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 9.--Joseph
Ryan, Of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech.
nical Institute student, convicted on
a robbery armed charge, escaped
from the probation office In the
Municipal Courts Building by feign.
ing sickness.
Ryan was permitted to retire to
a rest room for a moment. Appar-
emily utilizing the time to map out
q plan Of flight, he returned and
made a break for the door, amid a
volley of shots from revolvers Of
detectives.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
BarthoId Seeks $4,000, 1000.
Credit to Help Economic Re.
vivaI Of People Beyond Rhine
c0NFERS WITH PRESIDENT
American Farmers viii Gain Il
Germans Can Pay for Grain.
Former Representative Says
BY KENNETH w. CLARK,
InternatienaI News Service.

A drive will be launched short
Iy by prominent German-Ameri-
cans to secure from the United
States Government . $50,000,000
credit for Germany, 1t was
learned here yesterday.
GROUND PLANS LAID.
Preliminary work toward obtain.
ing the credit was started at
conference in Chicago several weeks
ago. and the next step calls for In
PRODUCTION in Congress Of a resolu-
ton authorizing the appropriation
by the Government. The resolution
is now being drafted by Representa-.
tive Cleveland A. Newton Repo Of
Missouri.
Negotiations for the credit are
in the hands OF voluntary com.
mittee of German-Americans, head.
ed by former Representative Rich
ard Barthold OF Missouri, who
served the House for twenty-five
years.
TO PURCHASE GRAIN.
Briefly, it is Barthold's plan to
have Congress authorize a sov,oVo,.
600 credit for Germany, stipulating
siyely to purchase grain and other
agricultural products in the United
States. The money would draw
usual loan interest rates. and would
be payable over a period Of from
thirty to forty years.
While all arrangements thus Tar
have been unofficial, Barthold
claims he has sounded out con-
gressional leaders on the proposed
plan, and has gained tentative
backing Of about fifty Congress
men. He also has laid the plan be-
fore President Harding. The Presi-
dent, however, Barthold said. would
not comment on 1t. but agreed to
take the question under advise
ment.
"If the credit is established, and
II is provided that Germany must
spend all the money for farm prod
ucts here. there will be created at
once a lucrative market for Amert-
can farmers, which Is sorely
needed" declared Barthold.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Armistice Day Trowel
Used i'm Tree Planting

The trowel used by Mrs. Harding
In planting the Armistice Elm at the
Lincoln Memorial last year again
saw service yesterday at a tree
planting ceremony.
At the request Of Mrs. r. s. G..
Berry, Tennessee chairman Of high.
way planting. Mrs. Harding sent
the trowel to Morristown, Tenn.
where II was used by the Tennes-
see Federation Of Women's Clubs
and other ORGANIZATIONS In planting
trees and shrubery along newly
completed Federal-aid highway.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
TODAY

sent abroad, the forty or fifty
billions spent otherwise on that
war and the HUNDRED Bill
LIONS high cost Of living taken
out Of the people, there VIII
be no willingness here to
GUARANTEE anything more
abroad.
II We can guarantee OUR
SELVES for the next ten years
we shall be doing well. We
haven't, yet begun to really pay
for the war. That should bs
kept III mind.
nIsTREssFUL IRELAND, on
~ a small scale, shows what
has always been going on
among big nations in Europe.
England is out Of ireland. The
Irish own their country and
are fighting each other. The
Republicans kill one or two.
Then the Free State kills four.
And the Republicans announce
that they will kill more. It
would seem simple to stop kill
ing on both sides, but that
would not suit either side.
GO 1T IS among European
- nations. Bismarck conquered
France, annexed Alsace-Lorraine
and compelled the French to
pay an indemnity Of q thousand
million dollars. A little while
before, Louis XIV had taken
Alsace-Lorraine from the Ger
mans.
France with the allies con-
quered Germany, takes back
Alsace-Lorraine and other ter
ritory, and tries to get twenty,
thirty or fifty thousand million
dollars, by way Of revenge on
Bismarck.
German women are producing
children three times as fast as
French women. In due time,
of course, Germany will come
back, and probably with Russia
and Turkey to help her. Then
more conquest. more stealing
land, more taking Of money.
To'us It seems that they ought
to stop. But they don't want
TO. ..
But at least we ought to keep
out of it, and THAT we can do.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

for all world war veterans requir.
ing disqualification.
The first Langley bill appropri-
ated SIS, ,O00, 900 for the use of the
Treasury Department hospitaliza-
ton projects, and the second grant.
ed the Veterans Bureau $4,000. 900
for similar projects. The President
has sought to obtain the expendi-
ture of both appropriations SO as to
provide properly distributed and ade.
quate facilities for all hospitalixa.
ton work now under the control OF
The Veterans Bureau.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

mittee and the Veterans Bureau,
as provided for by the first and
second Langley Bills.
PROGRAM COMPLETE.
This agreement brings to consum'
nation the entire hospital program
now under contract and in build.
ing, and will afford when com.
pleted new, modern. fireproof hos.
pitfalls so distributed throughout the
country as to furnish In conjunc.
uon with government hospitals now
existing splendid hospital facilities
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
portrait, or other work Of art"
and you discourage some ambi-
tious women. You add, Every
great male painter is manufac-
tured by some woman, who really
painted his picture" But that
does not comfort women. They
want to be the artist, also the
canvas In the frame.
nEWEY'S FLAGSHIP you
~ remember-'You may fire
when ready, Gridley"-was sent
to the scrap heap yesterday.
: Reporters tell you that Dewey's
ship. "Olympia," will stand In
history beside "Old Ironsides."
But already young voters don't
know what you mean when you
say Dewey.
"Old Ironsides" was in
REAL fight; the Dewey flag
ship was not. None the less,
when Dewey entered a mined
harbor, with all chances Of be-
ing blown up, he did all q man
could do. And what o nice re-
ward he got from this country.
Nothing truer than Republics
are ungratefuL"
N OPEN FIGHT, words only,
"A has started between Lloyd
George and Poincare. With
Lloyd George out Of power,
Poincare need not be polite;
and being out Of power, Lloyd
George can be blunt.
The outside world will learn
something as the thing pro-
crosses. That heavenly brother
hood of the allies Is fading.
DRESIDENT HARDING, &C.
L cording to David Lawrence,
Is planning a ten-year peace
treaty. It might be done, II
the nations would give up piracy
based on temporary victory.
The people want to be sure,
however, that this country Is
not made an underwriting con-
cern to guarantee the peace.
ESIDENT HARDING
i knows undoubtedly that when
we charge off our ten billions
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Continued from First Page.

intimdates her Judgment These children ID said
nourshed vengeance and day the struggle win be re-
suned And France has natural defense against the
avengng hordes that playing the German Streets
and with Of whose voices German hndsrgxtsns
resound The Rhine is the only possible line Of resistance
Providence It play that part and only the sn
lister interference Of statesmen who love not France that de-
prves Frenchmen Of this security for peace which fsrsss
inr nature has prOyided.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, former Prime Min.
- lister of England, whose answer to the re-
cent speeches in America by Georges Clemen-
ceau, his contemporary at the Paris Peace Con-
ference, is published herewith, has agreed to be-
come regular contributor to the Hearst news
papers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

That's all I care to say" was his
comment.
DR.. Work was enthusiastic over
the results Of the postal conference
with the Canadian government OF.
ficials. -
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
GIRL STOPS RUNAWAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. a.
Dashing from the pavement. Miss
Amanda Hale. OF Chicago. seized q
runaway horse and stopped him a
few feet from a group Of school
children
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
COLOSSAL ERROR OF ANNEXATION

The pact giving guarantees 70 France against possibility
of German aggression dssgnsd 70 srsnghm Ne hnd
Of n Oemenceau against the Aggressive party wth was
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

DRESIDENT HARDING
L knows undoubtedly that when
we charge off our ten billions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 4.--Open
declines in the cotton market today
did not persist and the market stood
at net advances during the greater
part of the session as the result OF
aggressive new buying for long ac-
counts, based on a favorable opinion
OF reports concerning the situation
in the near east. From declines un-
der yesterdays close OF IA TO 10
points there was a rise to levels 81
to 35 points over yesterdays close.
In the late trading the market
sagged back under realizing sales on
the long side and the close was at
net gains on the day OF but 2 to is
points. After selling as low as 1880,
December rose TO 20.45c, finally clos
ing at 2O.27c.
This selling movement, soon spent
Itself, and when rumors, wholly un-
confirmed appeared on private
wires 20 the effect that England and
Turkey had signed an arristicc,
prices shot upward FOR wide gains
The bullish tone OF the weekly crop
reports was something OF a help Ia
the market, but rather less attention
than usual was paid to crop returns.
Reactions Of about n dollar a bale
from the highest prices appeared
soon after mldsesslon, but the mar
ket got the usual support on which
II moved up to n new high price
for the day on January 20.25c. Later
on the demand was supplied by sat
isfied longs and the tone became less
steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

character, who always sought 10 as
sort HIS independence lie had been
about one ycar TN office when Herr
Won Bethmann came to me one day.
complained Of Eidcrljn's ohstinacy
ana insubordinatiou, and asked me
to appeal to his conscience. | do
cilnod. with the observation that
| the chancellor had chosen kidcriiu
against my wishes and must now
manage to get along with him. that
/ the maintenance OF discipline at the
| foreign office was q duty deyolyiug
up tho chancellor in which l had
no desire to Interfere.
Finds Enult with Bcthmnnn.
Meanwhile. Rcthmunus made
Quccy to the post ~ chancellor be-
cnmc evident pcpp down iu hiH
/ heart no was a pac.flst ana was OBJ
pcssed with the alteration of CONF
| ing TO an understanding with Eng.
| land can perfectly Won under
stand that u man " pocltlst incli-
l nations should act thus in the hope
| Of avoiding u war thereby. His oh-
/ iect was entirely in accord with my
! policy. Tho ways and means where
| hv Bethmaun sought to achieve "
/ were, IA my opinion, unsuitable
! Nevertheless, huckcd hia pn-
| deayors. Rut I certainly ala not he-
! llcve that real success would result
! n became ever more apparent
| while he was chancellor. that he was
remote from political realities. Yet
he always knew everything better
than anybody else owing TO this
ovcrcstimntion Of his own powers
he stuck uuswcrvlngly 10 his idcaa
even when things all turned out dif'
forontly from what hc had cN'
poctcd.
His reports were always ad
mirahly prepared brilliant I'm form
and, hence, impressive and attrnc
tive, And IN this there was an ole
ment ~ danger. In his opinion
there was always but ono solution
the one which he proposed The
apparent Holldity and thoroughnosi
OF his report and suggestions, th'
Illuminating treatment OF tho mat,
ters reported upon from every angle
the references to experts, TO foreign
and native statesmen and diplomats
etc, easily led to tho impression
that solely the lBothmann solution
was worthy OF consideration. II
spite OF these thorough preparations
he made mistake after mistake.
| Thus he had an actual share II
our misfortune when / returned
from my Norwegian trip in 1914, II,
dld not place his resignation in m,
hands, to he sure, but ho Rdmltto,
that his political calculations ha,
gone wrong. Nevertheless, left hin
In office. cvon after his reichataI
speech and tho English declaration
OF war August I, 1914 because
considered II most serious 10 chang
tho highest official In the empire n
the most critical moment in Ger
man history. Tho unanimous atti
tude OF the nation in tho face q
inc chaiianss from the entent.
might have been impaired by sucl
action.
Moreover. both the chancellor anC
tho chief of the civil cabinet main
tanned that they had the working
classes behind them. 7 was loatl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

gear: all picked troops of superb np-
uosrlnce and admirable marl7i
bearing. a Joy TO any man with the
heart uf n soldier And all the troops
lining the path OF tho funeral cortcpo
stood In the attitude VI mourning AL.
ready described.
During my stay resided at tho
special desire ut King George IN
HurltiinVham palace. The widow W
tho dead king Queen Alexandra. tc.
ceivod mo with moving and charm
ing kindness and talked much with
mo about hygono days; my rccollcc.
tious stretched back to my child.
hood since I while attn a little boy.
had been present ut the wedding OF
my dead uncle.
The pic'ion Conversation
The king gave q banquet tu tho
many prluccly guests and their
suites. ns wcu ns for the rcprescn
tutivcs of foreign nations. az which
VI. rlnchon wna also present llo VIVA
introduced to mo aud no Convers1-
tion with him ! told him ot tho
wishes which the imperial chancellor
had communicated 20 me regarding
our interests In Morocco ana some
other political matters, which NJ
plchou readily agreed TO carry out
An other combinations connected in
various quarters with this tnlk be-
long in tho domain of fancy.
NIthough the period hctVoon 1908
and 1874 demanded extraordinary
attention 90 foreign events, interior
/ development was, nevertheless, pro.
noted zeulOusly. and efforts made "a
meet the demands of commerce
/ trausportltiOu agriculture ana IN
| dustry. which wcre growing rapid "
| Unfortunately, CndcaVors In this di'
roction were made much more difti.
cult by the discord among polltca
/ parties.
The chancellor wished TO accom-
| plish everything possible of accom-
/ plishmcut But his inclination q
| get TO the bottom OF problems nnt
| his desire to deal only with whn
was. from his meticulous critlcn
| stpndpoint, thoroughly maturcd
| tended. I'm the course of time. e
Ito bring him to make decisions be-
fore ne was thoroughly convinced o
! their being absolutely free from oh
lection. This made working viii
him tireEome and aroused IN thos'
not close to him the impression o
vncillation, whereas, I'm reality I
was merely overconsciontlousncs
carried too FAR.
In addition, the chancellor even
tually developed o strong and grow
| ing inclination toward domination
| in discussions this tended to maxi
| him obstinate ana caused him To la1
down the law TO those thiuklnI
otherwise as dogmatically as
school teacher. This brought hin
| many enemies and often mad
| things hard for me. A hoyhoo'
friend OF the chancellor, to whom
spoke once about this, replied will
a smile. that II had been 30 will
him even ia school; there Herr vol
Hc.hmann had constantly taugh
and school mastered his fellow-stu
derts OF whom my informant wa
one. so that finally his clnssmate
had nlcknamed him the Foverness'
He added that this trait was mis-
fortune for Bethmann, but that I
had so grown into his very beini
that he would never be able to &c
rid OF n.
An example of this Is Bethmann'
relationship to Herr Won Kiderlen
whom he desired to have as secre
tsry OF state, despite my emphati
objections. Herr Won kiderlin wa
an able worker and n man of stronl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
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