davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
LOAN OF EIGHT BILLION
FRANCS IS AUTHORIZED
Needed for Reconstruction If
Berlin Fails, Says Minister.

PARIS. Feb. 23.-The French Govern
ment has authorized the Credit Ma
tional to float new loan of 100000, 600
francs to meet the expenses or the ex-
traordnary budget of 1922 for recon-
struction. pensions and costs of the army
of occupation.
Speaking on the authorization to-day
Finance Minister de Lasteyrie told the
Chamber Of Deputies that according to
the terms of the treaty of Versailles
those expenditures should be paid by
Germany
New issues of Treasury bonds bear
ing per cent also were necessary to
balance the extraordinary budget, the
Minister OF Finance added. II recognize
that this loan policy is deplorable," he
said. "but amid the difficulties in which
we find ourselves it is the only solution
except that of 'coereng Germany into
paying what she owes US and thus full
filing her undertakings to comply with
the treaty of Versailles"
Tie Chamber, without q record vote
ultimately adopted these extraordinary
budget figures.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
LODGE RESERVATION
FAILS TO END FIGHT
Continued from First Page.

ceptance of the treaties, and that II
popular vote were taken now the re-
suit would be overwhelmingly in favor
Of ratification They insist this was
exactly the situation when President
Wilson first brought the Versailles
treaty from Paris. They believe the
more time that is given them TO agItate
the question in committee and on the
floor the more likely they are TO
awaken public sentiment in opposition
to the four Power pact and all of the
treaties negotiated at the conference.
1t Is this attitude which is bringing
support to the position of Senator Kel-
logg. His advice along this line does
not 20 to the extent of committing the
President positively TO nonacceptance OF
reservations, but aims to make the fight
openly for ratification without them.
1t Is Senator Kellogg's opinion that
ratification can be secured along TINS
line. Advocates of this course OF pro-
cedure say that If it develops that rati-
fication cannot be secured without res
erva tions it would be time enough to
accept them when this fact Is demon
strated.
The Johnson reservation questioning
the validity of the mandate exercised
bv japan and Great Britain for tho
former German possessions In tho Pa
cific is acknowledged the forerunner OF
many more OF the same nature, some
of which already are prepared.
Owing to a flood of oratory in the
Senate, Senator Lodge was unable TO
press for consideration of the Hap
treaty to-day. This treaty will be taken
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

up tomorrow, while the Senate Com
mttee on Foreign Relations will renew
its consideration of the four Power pact
in the morning.
WASHINGTON Feb. 23 ASSOCIATED
Press) The hour OF debate which fol-
lowed Senator Lodges offering of his
reservation was described by Senators
present as the stormiest passage wit
messed in the Foreign Relations Com
mttee since the days of the Versailles
Treaty fight. Senator Borah of Idaho
and Senator Johnson of California,
among the Republicans, and Senator
Pomerene of Ohio, on the Democratic
side. were said to have led the opposi-
ton to the Administration proposal
while all the other reserVationists re-
served final judgment. In his advocacy
of modified draft Senator Lodge was
seconded by Senator'S Kellogg of Mime
sofa and New of Indiana, both Repub-
licans.
In developing their position, however
tho Administration leaders are moving
warily. Senator Lodge did not present
his revised draft TO the committee to-
day as an Administration proposal ac-
ceptable to the President. nor did he
formally offer it as a substitute for the
Brandegee reservation. He is under
stood to have only Suggested" it,.
without committing either himself or
Mr. Harding TO its support.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
PARIS HERALD DEFIES
THREATS OF STRIKERS
Linotypists Vote to Hold Out
for Escessiue Wages.

Special Cabi, 10 THr New YoRK iTEsUp.
CopWi0ht. 1899. by TuE Nrw YoaK HERALD.
New York Persld Bureau.
Paris. Feb. 20.
Althoush IL is now a fortnight since
the compositors Of the NeD York Her
aid Of Paris and the London Daily Mail
walked out on strike, and though none
has yet returned to his post the two
papers. which began by getting out two
photographed pages of typewritten mat
ter. arc now getting out six pages daily.
two ot which are not lnotyped.
There has been n growing lack OF
solidarity among the strikers. but n
breakdown IN the movement has been
prevented by picketing by radicals who
have succeeded IA holding the less spir-
itei members in check in the hopes OF
getting concessions from the newspapers.
Despite the constant Improvement iit
the papers without any assistance from
their old mon. the linotypists yesterday
under the control OF the radicals voted
90 remain out until both newspapers
conceded their full demands for wages
50 per cent higher than is being paid
for similar work by the big French
newspapers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
HIBBEN CALLS BONUS
CRIME TO FINANCES
President of Princeton Sends
Emphatic Protest to Jer-
sey Senators.
SOUTH Is AGAINST PLAN
Failed to Find One Person Fa-
vOrino 1t, He Says, Urging
Negative Vote.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PRINCETON. Feb. 23.--Characterizing
proposed rcnus legislation as financially
impossible and not desired by the sol
diers, President John Grier Hioben Of
Princeton University has written an en-
phatic protest to the United States SEN
ators from New Jersey. President Hib-
ben declares that he has yet to find any
Supporter of the bonus proposal.
The letter is as follows:
"MY DEAR SENATOR: / feel constrained
to write YOU a word concerning the
bonus bill now under discussion in Con-
gress / do not believe that you can
be seriously aware of the tremendous
volume of opinion against ia l have
just been on long trip through the
South in South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida. and. being interested in this BILL
I made inquiries here and there in oroer
TO discover the attitude of the ordinary
citizsn OF our country concerning 1t.
II liSd a very striking experience. i
did not meet a single person anywhere,
of any kind, who favored the bill. |
have not yet been able to discover any
one whoswill speak word IN 1aNor OF IL
The persons who seem most stoutly In
| opposition to it have been cx-serVice
mn.
81 believe / speak on behalf OF over
5000 of our Princeton men who volun-
tarily entered the service. They did so
expecting no reward, and their service
to their country can never DC adequately
estimated in money.
at this crucial period. financially, IN
the history of our country and OF the
! world it seems to me a crime to further
rem5ve the realization Of financial sta
blity and to remove it indefinitely by
the increase of our obligations TO the
amount of several billions Of dollars.
whatever good May come individ-
ually to the soldier who receives the
bonus will be more than neutralized by
the enfeebled financial condition or the
country by increased taxation. either
direct or indirect. and in the long run
he will be the very sad loser.
'It is not necessary for me TO en-
deavor in any way to present the argu-
ments against. this. ] am sure you are
as koenly aware of them as | am. l
would like to enter my emphatic protest
against the passing of the bill and eX-
press the hope that you may see your
way clear to make u decided stand
against 1t"
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
FIVE POWER PARLEY
ON GERMAN CABLES
Italy Seeking NeW Line From
Azores to Genoa.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.--In response to
CALI from Acting Secretary Fletcher OF
the State Department. the Ambassador
of Great Britain, France. Italy and
Japan met to-day at the State Depart
ment and resumed consideration OF the
problem of the distribution OF the former
German Atlantic cables.
The Italian Government Is now seek
ing to obtain an entirely new cable
from the Azores to Genoa. hoping to es-
tablish the connection from the Azores to
New York over the new cable which is
to be laid by private American enterprise
from the Azores TO America. This new
cable will be constructed by new
process, which IL is claimed will give 1t
ivefold more capacity than existing lines.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
POLICE no Curb JoBLEss.

Police headquarters announced yostcr-
day that detectives OF tho Bomb Squad
and a detail Of uniformed patromen
would be stationed near Frankil StaHe
ON Park Row this afternoon when the
meeting of the unemployed Is held there.
The meeting was called by the Peoples
Working Party. which will hold "a dcn-
onstration 10 show city officials The SUE
ferings of the unemployed.
Girl With Psychic Eyes Astcund- scien-
--idr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
HOUSE GETS DEMAND
FOR HARVEY'S RECALL
Ryan Attacks Ambassadors
Remarks in London Speech.
Special Dispatch 70 TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. -. 7


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Feb. -.
Representative Thomas J. Ryan On.
Y, Rep) introduced resolution to-
day demanding the recall of Ambassa-
dor George Harvey because of his speech
at the dinner of the Pilgrims Society
IN London.
The Ryan resolution strongly criti-
cized the reported remarks of Amba.-
sador Harvey that the United States
made no sacrifices at the arms confer
ence and deserved no credit" for what
this nation did. as well as his predic-
tion that the treaties negotiated at the
conference will he ratified by the Senate.
"This is an attempt to tell a foreign
government exactly what the United
states will do with the foreign treaties
before the Foreign Relations Commit
tee Of the Senate has made report on
them" says the resolution.
No action was taken on the Tesolu-
tion. nor did IL lead 10 any discussion.
There was no comment in the Senate
on tho recent speech of Ambassad dor
Harvey, although several Democratic
members were prepared TO follow up
the attack made upon the Ambassador
by Senator James Reed. who scored
the Ambassadors remarks i'm a speech
yesterday, in which he also demanded
his recall for "toadying' TO the British.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
KOUNTZE TAX CUT UPHELD.

TRENTON, Feb. 2S. - The Supreme
Court to-day upheld the action of the
Prerogative Court I'm setting aside and
reducing the assessment of the State
Comptroller for the Inheritance tax
against the $5O00,O00 estate of Luther
Kountzo, financier The State Comp
troller. Mr.. Bugbee. had appealed from
the Prerogatye Courts ruling on the
ground that it had erred in deducting
from the gross estate debts amounting
to about 100000 and the $694, 900 paid
in Federal estate taxes
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
BOYCOTT INVOKED IN NEW
DRIVE TO SAVE THE BONUS

to be fayorably received. The fact is
his suggestion to omit able bodied APP
plicants from sharing in the bonus
benefits was vigorously attacked.
Mr. Fordney and his Republican as
sociates will meet again tomorrow 10
consider overnight inspirations of a
financial character. Tie attitude of
the Republicans on the committee in
excluding their Democratic associates
has not helped the bonus raid to any
appreciable extent.
Representatives of Southern STATES
whose agricultural constituents have,
il anything, contributed n larger per-
centage of protests against the bonus
than TIE residents Of large industrial
centers in the North and West, appear
to be losing their enthusiasm for the
scheme.
Flood of Protests Continues.
Some of the Southern members do
not hesitate 10 charge that the Re-
publican leaders in TIE lower house
are attempting TO capitalize such
partisan advantages as the bonus raid
may possess. For the time being the
Democratic members practically have
abandoned discussion of the bonus
maneuvers OF Mr.. Fordney and his
Republican associates.
They will make no statements re-
garding their position on the subject
until a fun meeting Of the Ways and
Means Committee is called to pass
upon the plan Mr.. Fordney is trying
TO work out. In the meantime signs
are increasing in tEe lower house
that the tremendous volume of pro-
tests received against the bonus is
having the same effect as that which
Is becoming pronounced in the Senate.
Several members of the upper house
who are counted as supporters Of the
bonus are known TO be preparing
statements Which will reflect Their
conviction that campaign promises are
of less Importance in the present con-
dtion of the country than the tre-
mendous revulsion of popular feeling
against the bonus which is daily be-
coming increasingly significant and
impressive.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
u. S. Evades Acceptance
to Genoa; Delay Certain

w yAsHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The
Nv State Department, it was
learned to-day. has made
formal acknowledgement to the ltal-
ian Government of the invitation
to the Government of the United
States TO participate in the pro-
posed economic conference TO be
held in Genoa, Italy. The reply,
however. does not indicate what
will be the decision of this Govern
ment as to attendance at the con-
ference.
ROME. Feb 23-Semi- official an
nouncement is made that owing to
the continuation of the ministerial
crisis the Italian Government finds
it impossible TO maintain March
as the date of the Genoa economic
conference. 1t has been obliged TO
postpone the conference, and is ap-
preaching the allied Governments
With the object of fixing another
date.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
BUILDERS OPPOSE BONUS.
NnrionaI Body. Is for Liberal
Treatment of Dependents.

MEMPHIS Tenn, Feb. ga resolu-
ton opposing the payment of cash
bonus to able bodied soldiers who
served in the World War hut favorinG
most liberal treatment" OF disabled
soldiers and the widows and children
of those who gave their lives in the
war was adopted by the National As
sociation OF Builders Exchanges at the
closing business session of their con-
vention here to-day.
Efforts to reduce Government eXpen-
ditures were commended.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
PREMLERS TO AGREE
ON GENOA QUESTIONS
Continued from First Page.

reforms necessary to safeguard for
eigners and for the protection and resti-
tuition of their property.
The third point will be that no dis
elimination shall lie made by the Soviet
against foreigners having bona fide
claims against Russia, and that holders
of Russian bonds must be treated in
similar manner TO foreigners owning
property in Russia
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Continued from First Page.

requires the Government TO use pay
ments of interest by foreign countries
in the redemption of Liberty bonds.
The cash feature of the bonus
scheme also is near abandonment, al
though the vast majority of the OK
service men who are making the lives
of members of Congress extremely un-
pleasant are In favor of it and APP
parently will be satisfied with nothing
else. 1t is admitted by friends of the
bonus in both houses that the cash
scheme stands little chance of passage,
and that the most acceptable alterna-
tive is the insurance feature OF the
five point" plan.
Only Cash Acceptable.
The able bodied ex-service men who
are deluging Congress with demands
that the bonus bill be passed, or who
are threatening reprisals to individual
members if it is not, display little or
no enthusiasm for anything but the
cash plan. They have not permitted
their Congressional representatives tc
GIlltI tain lHt sliSliltSh hOuoN VI Aiitit
position in this respect. They want
the money in cash as soon as they can
get it, and are not particularly con-
cerned as to how it is raised or who
has to pay it.
Some of the more Jealous and prob
ably sincere advocates of the bonus
in the lower House are concentrating
on the production of a workable finan-
cial plan and they refuse to abandon
their determination TO eventually de-
velop it. One of the latest sugges-
tions in this line was made to Chair
man Fordney to-day by Representa-
tive Ansorge Rep.. n. Y). Mr.. An
sorge proposed that bonus payments
be limited TO the wounded. sick and
needy eX-service men, and that the
able bodied capable OF supporting
themselves be omitted from the pro-
spective benefits of 1t. He suggested
that the selective draft boards be re-
vived to pass upon the qualifications
of applicants. The plan OF the New
York Representative did not appear
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

Special Cabi, 10 THE New YORK iIEsAp.
copygi0ht. f92e, by TuE Nrw YouK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
Three Trial Bottles
of Perfume for
Your Own Test

Try this most fascinating method
of determining the real value OF
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Let us send you three miniature
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for duplicating the famous inter-
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This famous test was conducted
by two prominent NewYork men,
assisted by jury of lob women
famous actresses--college girls
society women - all fastidious
about their perfume. Ii not only
demonstrated beyond question
of a doubt ROW the individual
can safely select her personal per-
fume, but it developed some sur
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erencc of these fastidious women.
Every girl should read this inter-
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folder packed in each test equip
sncnt package.
Three trial size vials of wonder
full fragrance package of per-
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for use and the story of the FAM
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safely-for a two cent stamp and
your address. Send today 70 Per-
fume Test Dept. 1T, COLGATE
& Co., P. O. Box 645, City Hall
Station, New York City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20
AS To Mr.. Crago's Charges

Mr. n C. Ogden was communicated with in New YORK Cy
last night where he has been on business having e
last Monday Mr. Ogden informed OF the charge o "
CITY Manager Homer c. Crago, puohshea yesterday Te'
and authorized the following statement ,
First-Neither personally, the wheeling NEWS HUI INV
Wheeling Ineligencer have made any charge Oh nt"n
orookedness graft against Mr. Craso or anyone e0 "
present city administration The case against WI o'S
his associates based crookedneSS IN Inc laS' 'A'J
as to which public investigation before council grand jury
various public trials brought OUT 'n"' u VIM" "
Wheeling to Judge -, . ;v
secondr Crago has city manager for the past SIX
months He was city clerk for two years previous 1ereo "
has had access to all city documents he has known OF any
transactions in which Wheeling News or The "eeh9 Az
.rce have profted unfairly the city business II was Ills
du as city official to made the fact known long oeloe
this time His suppression of facts whatever tney S "
until this late date only six days before the reca eieo
evidence that Mr. Crago concerned IN Trying 70 p
himself and to defeat Justice rather than protect the pubic ana
do Justice . ,,u
Tbrd-The Wheeling News and The Wheeling 1ntehgehcel
will be amply prepared any time to meet any charge no
by any responsible persons in legal manner 1hey 1o ~
under indictment as MIR Crago Is .
Their dealings with the city Of Wheeling are not an issue
TO be voted upon by the voters OF 'he e''J "a "e
Crago's conduct Is ~ a., no.i
M u Ogden personally is responsible for the posi-
ton in which Mr. Crago placed He not Responsible "
the prosecution of the election fraud nor LOT Inc i
mani and no refuses help Mr. Crngo divert aIIono" i
animation from the real Issue 10 10 P"~'"
urbcenU voters which honesty dishonesty oil 'ho "'
c,v election and tho part tho city manager and olo on'o
took therein. I'm
Tho Wheeling Nown Tho Wheeling lnl"lIgonoor win
bc hero for many years They arc amply ropo'''
Thoy tho bringing of suit or any ohor "8"
tbat NAV bc taken alleged uniarnc" Ill o'"H
With tho cv OF Wheeling deny absolutely tho unlawful proht
NJ fraction of cent any transaction with tho city
In view of that Mr. Crago has let many mont~ ~
nv without bringing referring to tho matter now alleged
by him. we believe wait six more days until m
Cugos own is disposed Of
M ooden has made his plans to return home Sunday
morning He will be Wheeling at that time and any 1urther
discussion of this subject needed 1t will be forthcoming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20
Ohio Pastors Get Good
Wishes From Mr.. Harding

Cnlymhus O. Jan. 19.-Prcsldcnt
Harding has expressed qualification with
The ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF III" ohio Fed
rr.tlru -" Churches and hopes mat IA"
..n-,.Ir,. ,rriu Pastors Convention. "Niil
r..-u.t In fur:h.r pr"Cr"s>.' he declared
ia % !ait,r To- Secretary T. /. Lamb or
H., Frdcr2tirH
IT, IA, Irt'rr. the president rnid.
Il IlN,. mad or,asi"n to know some
Thing Of i,l,. useful and extremely prnc-
n.,I work Witch your Federation II
doug IN rhi" IN 'h" direction at unlty-
Ing md STRENGTHENING the work or tho
ruurch"S. |, ~ gratifying To know that
go much Of a definite ChaIaCtcr IN being
accomplished now In behalf OF what cor
,ainiv sc"ma 20 u lRvman TO hc work
uh'c and effective methods OF increasing
tho result producing capacity OF tho
,.'.urrn olcmCnt.
The details and specific program
which YOU have worked out. aiming To
lnsuc church service for all commun-
i,iea. while avoiding those dlsSipaticns
Of effort that necessarily involved IN
maintaining duplicating organizations In
communities which are not numerically
capable or taking care OF themselves. Is
decidedly appealing.
Il hope your Forthcoming conference
may result In further progress along
these practical lines
The State Pastors convention. TO be
held january 23-2s. will be tho third
annual meeting OF the kind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20
One Dead; Two Injured
in BrOCkton Explosion

Erocktou. Mass. Jan. i9--Onr man
was Killed and two injured. neither
seriously. I'm AN explosion that tor" ""t
The ROOF OF the Gowdy HOS Toe con-
panv latc today. TIL" blast set hve t"
thIrty-rlvht barrels ~ den"tured A!r"'
hol and before Tia" flames were check
ed. the building WAS destroyed and thr"e
dwelling luus"a near the factory were
badly damaged.
John OlIailurNn. wN"S" body "a'
later found In -" rnnf VII" f"A",'N
llonJ mad George SaiHdkH. w"ro ia"
.,ly rr,,.loyrn In that part - VIC r,nut
LInnd and S,ltdka were hunt aud 'ut
BY diving ginHr.
Two hundred amt Gr,v employees 81
tho rylIult Shoo c"mrHnS. Who's" i"""'
attained tho property 81 IL" """d'
,n,upnry escaped from tho h".'d'"E IN
rIfrt}
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20

When quick results AFRO imp"ratlV
Iutolllucucrr Want Ads never fnll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20
AMERICANS HON0RED
BY ITALIANS, Who
CHEER j, s. SOLDIERS

ROmo, Jan. 19.-king Victor t'n-
uorucl today reviewed the American
battalion which cnmo here to pnrtlcI-
patio in tho ceremonies attending inc
presentation OF tho compassionate meu''
or honor to Italy's unknown soldier.
The review took place In the Inside
court Of the QuIrinnl. Queen Helena
Crown Prince Humhcrt. Princess vol
anda, General Diaz. Premier Eonomi
and tho members OF his cabinet anu
Ambassador Child were present.
After the king h'd inspected tho hat-
tullon, he presented tho war cross 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20
BIG RAIL CONTRACTS
Burlington and Quincy Road to spend
Three Million For New
EQUIPMENT.

Chicago. Jan. -. tontr"'l' i"F '"'
CONSTRUCTION Of l27 steel passenger bag
gage and dining CarH Ht '"S' g. 49,
nnO OOu have been let to thr lhIiinHh
,.,,,,r,ry md tho Standard steel car
mummy lev tho Chicago. burlington
und Quincy riIrund. II wns nnh"hn'T"
to-day Delivery Is expected Ia INN"
r,. m ,sumurr NncaIi"u huaiu"7h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20
WAGE CUT REJECTED

Cumberland. Md. Jan. IA com
mItteo representing ihc lnhlh'eil''''" Va
way inca Of the Western Mary .an' ran
way informed the wage bureau "l INC
rn.lroad at n conference t"dny mat II
woulL not acrerI Il Ir"p"aed reduction
of l"I, per cent. Tho committee aaln