davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
HAST nurrALo IIvEsTOoK

FsrVt buffalo. y. Y. Jan. l0..-thttlo.
receipts light; steady
Calves. receipts G25; allow, Doe lower.
400 40 1860.
Hogs. receipts 2,SHO. Hlow steady To
Pic lower. heavy 800 % 8"L. mixed $50
40 900: yOrItcrH 900 % s26. hight do
ana pIgn O26 u $50. roughs 600 % go
Stays ab0 20 40
Sheep and lambs. rcccIpta 200. steady
un, hanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
HUu ~

Row york.. JIM. 10 Th"r" wa" ~"
ohnurs IN tho I"rnl raw HuGhr nn't"'
Indny, with CuhnH quoted NJ u ~ '""'
coat pnd freight. equal I" t'h' Tor
crulrIfuEnI but VIVA NOR" h''lV' hh"
nnIcr wore Iouutlod 81 about lih,""0
bnrm 81 Quinn f"r January unh f"h'"
ury ahIprn,nI to local Ichm"rh nj lhN
lowell
Tho rnw sugar fuiur"H h"fh"' WI"
fnItIy active with u"uHihcIthl" "n'hIh"
lntcrost Wall niro"t buying "huhrh II
nicndy feeling emily la, later n"IIlnE 10y
trade inIorcHtn unh pflccH chhod on "h'
closed unchanged To p"inln not l"""I .
March $40. May - 81. July ]4"'.
September IaGi
ThoTo wan no change Ia Tofh'h prov"
with nnc uInnuIhI"d llHlrd al tNOUh w.
Thora was "a g""d inquiry win NOM"
,oIlnr,B unnIlu I" mnk" pI"i"r' hhlh
In"nt
u,nn,d fuIuIoH wot" mammal hnd ~"
changed Ma,oh 81 10. May ""d J"'Y
a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
rITrsnUaAH LIvn BTOUH

Ilt'Sh",Eh I"n 10 ii"H" '"'"Id"
1900 I"~", h"nyi'r IA a. h"h h""Vy
nnd lIrhi y",L",n "nh ilHn hhb ~ MN
nhoor nnh ln',hh i"""Iri" hLh. "'"ahy
TOP hh"sp nIG t"r l""hH lAhu
taIyoR IeualpIs 100. ni"shY I"p II'0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
WELLSBURC
aaaaaazFa-
THUG STILL At LARGE
o.. Msa ASTsst.d ssa Tshsa nsf"Ts
vIdIm who nsOasTatsd HisI
lissas aaasss HaSh HsIa

Tha Inna ,huH. who on Monday morn
inH .Ii"mpi"h u, IDp bsyJ""pd VIII
Hams - ,ur.I mall UsIIi"t, near tia
hoin. ~ TO. iiaIilsy In Buffalo aisiIid,
IL ~ Iasss although oonniy sHioialH
80 w"rLins ""n-is'aiy Ia sDDSShshh
hin
uIi.sin DuvsI frosted g s"sa % Man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. w Va. Jan. 10. "a.
TuInlHhoh The ini0lllE"u''r hy u
Enston 4 20. uaInb"TB sew T"rL hi"' u
I..,hangs F""Ond floor Nnil0nLl liahL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Whsslns ~ v" J"" 10, -
Iu,niahp,t ne i"'"lllr""''' ~
kia~ion ,b uon,I''," .'"~ '"'' 80"
r..h,nra gS"und i,,"' H"il"""I Una"
az ~ "a nIip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
CITIES SERVICE. SALES
HATROLnUM.

on CITY Ia Jan. 10. -crodlt balances
la76 Huns 1880. average 1.ROl.
Hhipmsuta B0.JO1. average &l.stl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
I.InMhTT nOWDa

New York. Jan. iO.--iLbsrU bonds
closed, SMa poG7s: nr"t "a. pIio.
second "a. g01Il. nrIt tH's. 100:
second a. soTSt: third i&'s. $1,000:
fourth as. SD7so. Victory s%A
elO0l0: Victory 4%'a tl00.0s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WhaoiinE. w. Va. Jan. 10. N.
Furnished Tho Intelligence by A. ~
nn.Ien A CO. nIonbaTb Now Ynrk bi"ob
fs,hunUe hnCund floor National lianA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
LOCAL STOCKS

wh,.Ilrr " g." g." -"
I..tiE .r..,.t,.n IT,, W." u"r 30"
-. lunr. implied q" I"" I"''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

WheolipK. W. Va. Jan. 10. Al.
Furnished The Intolligoncor by A. E
Mnaton Il Co. members Now YORK STOCK
Exchange. second floor National hhhh
. M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

EnLsTtains friends

M and kiIn t.s"'u" II. I'"Aus snlsI
I.Iu.d at dInEaI Io.anIly AZ nHd his
DIIn uuwIna at Flew tumnail.nh Nj
nnd kiia " 4 W"ihn"u al ~ 'lali"
WHO and AllnH l@lm" ii"wl"a ""h b'"Lh"i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
WHEELING live STOCK

wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 10, ~
LivE Hr~K COM. 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

Tho regular meeting Of Ne hsAee.
o,y CiroI1 airis Of the ChststiAa sAusN
ws. hold Monday srsaiaa q ~ 80
Of MRS. Tom SswssA. Il NotA
strsst There wAs b HsS1 aafSooaAee
vim ono new msnJbss 40 80 4iaee
Japan w.s The topic Ana . yssy 49,
s.,,n. .ysains was Spsat A<tsr vhlsa
d.Ii.LtfuI ,.fTssh ssnts we've snteSsA
,... w.AAla
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30

JAS. s. MASON. NJ. u.
l29 W. Kim street. urhana. Gar
424t.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30
ADMINISTRATORS NoTIcH

Estate e Thomas Fitzgerald. ne-
ceased.
TIE undersigned. having been APP
pointed Administrator q the Estate
Il Thomas Fitzgerald. late q The
County a Champaign and Stsle e
Illinois. deceased. hereby gives notice
ikst he Vii appear before the County
Court 81 Champaign County. 81 the
Court House IN ursmna. Al the AaG-
~ Term. - the arst Monday IN
August next. at which time al per
sens having claims against said -
tate are notified and requested u at.
tend for the purpose q having same
adjusted. A persons indebted t said
Estate are requested Il make immesii-
ne payment - the undersigned.
Dated THIS Sth day II June 4. u,
lss2.
JOHN AeMUl1.EN.
Administrator.
fuNGERIcH & CHAPMAN.
Attorneys.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30
Professional
Directory
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

". +. BuRRES, Nj. u.
2io Main street, Urhana. 1ele-
phone Main Ssl.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30
DIAMOND LODGE No. AIT

Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
Meet in Labor Hall the First and
Third Thursday evenings and Second
and Fourth Thursday afternoons at
1880 o'clock and 2:00 o'clock. Don't
forget the day and hour.
d. I. YOUNGL0YE, Pres, 205 w.
Vine St.
+. H. MOORE, Rec. and Fin. Sec, Is
f. Healey 81.
y. A. MARSHALL. Local Chairman,
So Z Healey ST.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-30

He paid Cash, secured no re-
ceipt and had to pay again.
Start a Checking account with
US.
The Commercial Bank
a State Bank
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Thinks Ii Obligatory.

To THE NEW York HERALD:
The United States should not stand
aloof from the. economic conference at
Genoa. The cordial response of other
rations to our own invitations to the Con
ference on the Limitation of Armament
imposes heavier obligation upon us to
make every reasonable effort to accept
their invitation. The proposed confer
ence is In fact another and a further
step toward the security and the. peace
OF nations.
We may run some risks In acceptance,
but the risl< OF refusing is greater In
accepting we should make certain con-
ditions, among them a clear statement
that no recognition OF the present Com
munistic despotism in Russia is implied.
Political ambitions should be ignored.
Our delegates should confine themselves
strictly to the purely economic questions
with which the conference Is concerned.
We insist upon having a good deal to
say in matters OF world politics. We
cannot possibly escape the responsibility
implied In these claims. Above all we
can afford TO be generous.
C. A. RICHMOND,
President Union College.
SCHENECTADY, n. y. Jan. IS, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
WHITE HOUSE DOORS
OPEN TO JUSSERAND
Official Denial to London Re-
port That President Re-
fused to See Him.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Rureau

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HnsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Jan. ee.
An official denial made at the
White House to-day of dispatch from
Washington published in the London
Morning Post that President Harding
had twice refused to see M. Jusserand,
the French Ambassador. The report
stated the Ambassador had made two
formal attempts to see the President and
in each instance had been directed to the
Secretary of State. The French EN-
bassy refused to discuss the matter.
While the President is on good terms
with Sir Auckland Geddes. the British
Ambassador. Sir Auckland is not his
"confidant." Relations between Sir
Auckland Geddes and the President are
no closer than those which exist be-
tween the Executive and Ambassador
Jusserand. The latter is dean of the
diplomatic corps and is personally popu-
lar with all Government officials.
Thost who know the President are
confidant that even if he wished to reg
lister distinct dissatisfaction with the
French policy he would not do SO by any
discourteous treatment of the French
Ambassador
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
We Muat Assist.

TO THE New YORK HERALD:
United States should be represented
at Genoa conference because In recent
years we have become so closely alIed
to world affairs that we cannot in fair
ness to ourselves and the world in gen.
eral refrain from taking part in such
conferences. where IT is hoped solutions
will be found from our patent economic
difficulties. Certain countries whose
production Is now far below normal
should be assisted in some fair business
like constructive manner to regain their
former productiveness so that the mar
lSets of the world may be reestabished
and exchange brought 10 its former
level. II. B. VAN QUEER.
President Portland Chamber of Com
merce.
PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. %, 1922
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
SENT BEAUTY POWDER
TO WIFE; KILLS HIMSELF

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 2s.-The nemesis
Of conscience, police declared to-day.
drove James Buchanan of this city to
take his life during the night. Buchan-
ans son, Anderson. died ten days ago
after swallowing q concoction labeled
beauty powder" which had seen sent to
the youths mother anonymously through
the mails.
To-day the fathers body was identi-
fled by c. Mccarthy, Hamilton printer,
as that OF the man who visited his shop
two weeks ago to have printed directions
for the use of a beauty powder" The
police believe the death dealing powder
which young Buchanan swallowed In
jest was intended for his mother.
The fathers body was found upright
in a chair in a gas filled room of his
home. A bottle of liquor was on near
by table and the suicides lifeless hand
still clutched volume of Mark Twain.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
GENOA CONSENSUS OF AMERICAN THOUGHT

trouble troubles you. We have plenty of
problems to solve at home and we should
keep out of the entangiements of Europe
Representative James ii. Sinclair On.
Dbl am opposed to it. We have now
enough entanglements with European
Powers.
Representative Homer +. Snyder On.
Y.)--I am opposed to taking any part in
the conference until after all the matters
now before the Washington conference
and the Senate are cleared up. l am not
very much in favor of mixing up with
foreign affairs.
Among those who are noncommittal
or willing to leave it to the President
are Representative Reed IN. W. Rhodes
(Obio). Zihlman (Md.), Blakeney (Md)
Mudd (Md). Ricketts, (Ohio). Roden-
berry (Ill.), Shreve (Pa.). Sinnott
iOre.). Siegel IN. W. Stephens (Ohio).
Williams Ull). vestal Gnd.), Winslow
(Mass.). Yates (Ill), Tincher (Kan.),
Roach (Mo.), Sanders On. Y), Shaw
GlL), Shelton (NIo). Patterson IN. -.
Reber (Pa.), Perkins IN. ID. King
tIlL), Kopp (Iowa), Jones (Pa.). Lam
pert (Wis.)). Walsh (Mass.). Webster
(Wash.). Osborne (Cal.). Stoll (S. c..
Llnthlcum (Md.), Goldsborough (Md.)
Rankin (Miss.), Parker IN. J), Tim
berlake (CoI). Taylor On. J). Ma
loney Mass }, Moore (Ill), Newton
(Minn.), Slemp (Va), Sproul (Ill).
Green Uowa). Temple (Pa.). Mondell
(Republican floor leader) Volstead
(Minn). Quin (Miss.), Fordney (chair-
man Ways and Means Committee) /,
Walsh (Mass.). Andrews (Neb.), Bar
bour (Ca!.), Beedy (Me), Bell (Ga.),
Burdick (R. ~ and Cooper (Wis.).
Speaker Gillett withheld his opinion.
as did Representative Garrett (Tenn.)
Democratic floor leader. who said he
did not want to embarrass President
Harding.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Cost of Maintaining Armies,
However, Is Over Twice
That Much Annually.
LOOKING FOR BIG LOAN
Long Before She May Reduce
Paper Moncy-Would Need
S400,000,00O a Year.

Moscow. Jan. 81 (Associated Press).
Russia is going to Genoa ito discuss
facts and not principles declared M.
Sokalnikov, Acting Commissary for
Finance. in an interview to-day with
the foreign newspaper correspondents.
Sokalnikov is the man who in 1917
was allotted the task of nationalizing
the private and other banks of Rus
sia.
"If Russia is not given reconstruc-
ton loan we cannot pay her debts" he
declared. '"The problem of stabilizing
Russia's paper rubles is similar to that
Of the whole of Europe, and it is only
possible through the long work of re-
construction. Under favorable condi-
tions Russia may in three to five years
reduce the amount of her paper and
return to metallic coinage.
"Tt is untrue that Russia's gold re-
serve is now s30.000,000. 1t is upward
Of 200,000.00o gold rubles (about $780,
00.000). Russia is anxious to reduce
her expenses, such as that of maintain
lTE UeT WHICH Is COStlDS dUTuetlly
the equivalent OF 10000, 900 gold rubles.
AT Genoa we shall ask that war
cease. II this is settled then Russian
concessions to foreign capital will be
safe. If not. then the world situation
will be too uncertain for capitalists to
irvest in Russia"
Regarding the establishment of for
e:gn banks here, M. SoSalnikov said that
for the present 1t was necessary for each
bank to admit participation by the
Soviet Government in its management.
Abiding to private property, he saIo
the Soviet Government was interested
in preserving the nationalism of mines
oil and coal fields. railways and forests,
but not real estate.
Many experts are now compiling data.
he added, for submission to the Genoa
conference showing that the reconstruc-
tion of Russia possibly would involve a
loan of s400.000.000 annually. and show
ing that the cost OF foreign interference
in the revolution would perhaps equal
that of Russia's old debts.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
HARVEY-POINCARE MEETING
WILL CLEAR AIR, SAYS PARIS

Press)-George Harvey American
- appointment
the British Secretary for Foreign Affairs in
Harvey Herrick American Ambassador
Premier Poincare Monday afternoon.
coincidence
discussed b. Lord and Mr. Harvey
affairs, the
meeting having the the
coming the
meeting allied Foreign Ministers.
Harvey arrived here two days from Cannes he
French that his the French
diplomatic courtesy
importance continues be placed this inter-
belief Premier
and
increasing French allied circles
represented" whether the American
will be simply observer active participant
which
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
u. S. Must Aid.

To TrrE NEW YORK HERALD:
United States should take part in
Genoa conference. No other nation in
tho world has as much at stake in the
financial rehabilitation and economic
adjustment OF the entire world as has
America Though we do not advocate
entangling financial alliances. United
states should lend its moral aid toward
some solution OF European financial
problem, especially because arms con-
ference has proven possibility OF greater
constructive results than generally an
ticipatcd. s. E. KAUFMAN.
President Trenton Chamber of Com
mcrcc.
TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 2s. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
BRAND HAD MINISTER
IN TOUCH WITH RUSSIA
Fall of Cabinet Ended the
Negotiations.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YORK HERALD.
REvAL. via London, Jan. 2S.-Maxlm
Litvinoff, Russian Soviet plenipotentiary
to the Baltic States. came to Reval from
Moscow TO meet NJ. Duchesne, the new
French Minister TO Esthonia. who was
empowered by the BRAND Ministry 10
conclude an arrangement between France
and Russia, but owing to the fall of the
BRAND Government the interview be-
tween them. although IL occurred, did
not lead to an agreement
NJ. Litvinoff's visit here also was in
connection with a great movement re-
Gently ,naugurated in Moscow for "the
unification of the Socialist front" Tn
this connection two conferences will be
held in February. one in Moscow and
the other in Paris. At Moscow there
will be represented the third, the second
and the second and a half information
ales, the latter being the Vienna confer
ence. including the British Independent
Labor party, and also Representatives OF
the Amsterdam, or yellow. trade unions.
who have just arrived in Moscow in con-
nection with famine relief work. In
the Paris meeting there will be repre-
sented the second and the second and a
half internationales, as we'll as the Com
At Genoa 1t is understood that Lenine
will make big effort TO get the back
ing of the Communists I'm all countries.
Meanwhile the militant BolshevilSi
probably will spoil Lenine's plans by
inorportune activity. For example, the
Esthonian Government discovered re-
Gently a powerful Red secret service or
ganization spread throughout Esthonia.
which was collecting and forwarding TO
Moscow the most minute information re-
garding the Esthonian military estab-
lishment. Working In this organization
are not only Russian and Esthonian Boil
sheviki but also many Russian officers
of Yudenitch's army who have been per-
mitted to live in this country as its
guests for the last two years.
The Karclians, who arc hard pressed,
have declared a general mobilization OF
all men between the age OF IS and as
years
A Swedish newspaper SAYS Sweden
will give military support to Finland III
. Russo-Finnish war results from the
Kareiian trouble. Esthonia also sympa-
thizes with Finland and has jus. sent a
stiff note to Moscow complaining OF the
Russian failure TO observe the Russo
Esthonian peace treaty
Postal communications between Es-
'honia and Russia have been broken OFF.
as the Russians have brought no mail
bags beyond hamburg. near the frontier,
where a. mass OF bags are now living.
Esthonia has informed the International
Postal Bureau In Switzerland that at
tempts to restore postal connection be-
tween Russia and the outside world by
way of Reval have proved an utter fail
ure owing TO the Russian chaoa
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
BALTIMORE, Nd.
Waits on Harding.

To THE New YORK HERALD:
/ regard the interest OF the United
States in the economic situation OF Eu-
rope to be OF such Importance as to
Justify representation at any confer
cncc where our participation would be
Of real assistance. Nevertheless. i feel
that the President, who has more COM
plete information than the rest of us.
can best decide whether in the present
state of affairs our representation would
be helpful. I feel we should not en-
barrass him by expressing an opinion In
advance of his decision.
EDWARD u. Core,
President the Chicago Association OF
Commerce.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 2s, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Poland Ends Saloon
and Goes on ESQ Beer

VVTARSAW, Jan. 2S ASSOCIATED
w Press). = Beer containing
alcohol is to be forbidden in Poland
in the future. The alcohol law
passed by the Diet to-day limits
drinking places to one for each
$500 population. prohibits straight
saloons. licensing only cafes and
restaurants, makes proprietors La
bic to arrest in the case of drunk
enness on their premises and places
a tax of 20 per cent. on all liquor
stocks.
The "wct" forces presented
lengthy arguments. One of them
phrased it compelling the Poles to
drink hair tonic as they do in the
United States" The dry victory
is attributed largely to the activities
Of the seven women Deputies.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
In Favor, With Safeguards.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD
Your telegram received. United States
should take part in Genoa conference.
but only If France is to cooperate fully
and without reservation. 1t is UP to the
Administration to fix the limitations as
TO what extent the American represen-
tativc can bind us, as nothing in the
shape of a treaty or contract can be
concluded without the consent of the
Senate. JULES S. BAcHE.
New York, n. Y, Jan. 2S. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

sponsble for numerous maladics. sug-
gested prevention OF the use OF tobacco
by children.
DR. Decrcr protested against exagger-
alton In the campaign for elimination OF
vices. and argued that Spanish women
were the only ones IN Europe who did
not suffer from alcoholism lie argued
against the clandestine sale OF drugs.
which. he said, was having terrible of.
fects in Spain. and proposed that the
Government tax gambling houses more
heavily.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP
CONTEST IN GLASGOW
NeWeH Banks of Detroit Plays
Three Games, All DralDn.

GLASGOW. Scotland. Jan. 2s (Asso-
ciated Press) Play began here to-day
between Newell W. Banks of Detroit,
Mich. and Robert Stewart of Glasgow
for the worlds checker championship.
Three games were played, all resulting
in draws. The match will consist OF
forty games in all.
The checker match between Banks and
Stewart had been hanging fire for five
years, ever since Banks d sfeated Alfred
Jordon. English champion. Stewart at
that time contested the title but refused
t. leave Scotland to defend his claim.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Essential to Success.

To THE NEW York HERALD:
In my opinion the active participa ton
of the United States is essential to the
success of the Genoa conference. Apart
from our obligation as a world Power.
there is a vital self interest in the sue
cess OF the conference. Europe's eco
nomic conditions must improve before
we can hope for materially better condi-
tions here. NEwcoMB CARLTON.
New YORK, Jan. 2s. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Strongly in Affirmative.

TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
United States should take part in all
conferences that look toward bringing
about peace, happiness and contentment
OF the world. w. o. FooTE,
President Chamber OF Commerce.
Atlanta, Ca, Jan. %, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

TO the Monroe Doctrine and the land
marks. HARRY A. JONES. Mayor.
Hor SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. 81, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

TO THE NEW YORK HERALD:
Am not sufficiently informed to give
Official opinion as president of the Provi-
dencc Chamber OF Commerce, but think
the proper authorities at Washington
can be trusted 10 determine what this
country's attitude with regard to Genoa
conference should be.
EvERErr s. SALIsnURY.
President the Providence Chamber OF
Commerce.
PROVIDENCE, r.. T., Jan. 2s, 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Urges Representation.

To THE New YORK HERALD:
In response to your request / am glad
to express my opinion upon the Genoa
conference. I believe that the United
States should be represented there. 1t
is not only an obvious advantage to our
country to have a part in this confer
ence. 1t is also a. serious international
obligation to give to the countries OF
Europe our counsel and our. cooperation.
JOHN GRIER HrBBEN,
President Princeton University.
PRINCETON, y. j.. Jan. 2S, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
u. S. Should Accept.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD:
We think the United States Govern
ment should accept invitation to parti-
pate in economic conference upon con-
dstion that allied nations war debt due
United States be not discussed at con-
ference.
JACKSONVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. %, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
POOR BOX THIEF CAUGHT.
Burglar Alarm Notifies Priest,
who Captures Criminal.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK Imam.
BUFFALO. Jan. 2s.--After an alleged
poor box thief had been caught in st.
vincent's Church by the Rev. .Jameg
Sheridan to-day he was overpowcred by
tho clergyman and held for the police.
He gave his name a. Walter Smith. 81,
OF Boston.
Father Sheridan. upon hearing the
burglar alarm attached 10 the poor box
after a recent robbery. hurried into the
church from tho rcctory. He saw the
man about 20 pry opcn the poor box and
seized him.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Would Keep Out.

To THE New York HERALD:
feel that ir1asmuch as the United
States took the initiative in the disarm-
ament conference that in regard to the
general conference for the present that
thew should be allowed 10 settle their
ow affairs. This having been accom-
plished feel that they should do every
thing in their power to cooperate with
the conference, but the United States
should not assume entire responsibility.
MYRoN w. ROBINSON,
President Crex Carpet Company,
President American Manufacture
ers Export Association, Member
Inter- American High Commission.
NEW YORK, Jan. %, 1922.