davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
RUSSIA WOULD REDUCE
ARMY IF OTHERS DO
Reconstruction Possible With
out Help, Says RokoUsky.

BERLIN March "a ASSOCIATED Press).
Ukraine Republic, who viii be a member
OF the Russian Soviet delegation at the
Genoa conference. has arrived in Ber-
lin from Moscow. He said II was inn
possible TO know az present whether
Premier Lenine can go to Genoa. That
depends on the advice OF his DOCTORS"
he added.
As to whether he believed Russia
would benefit by the Genoa conference,
NJ. Raxovsky declared: I'VE have
hopes, otherwise we would not go 70
Genoa. The great question is whether
the other Powers realize that recon
struction and the pacification OF Europe
are snares or traps as long as the Fed
Grafton of Soviets Is boycotted econom-
ically and politically Asked if the
Soviet Government would consent TO a
reduction Of Its army IL Poland and
France reduce theirs. he said: Yes. on
condition that we are given guarantees
as TO our frontiers. But l am not aware
whether the question will be proposed
ut Genoa"
To the query, DO yoa believe Russia 8
reconstruction Is possible without Amer
ica's assistance? the delegate replied
Theoretically Russias reconstruction
is possible without any foreign help.
But 1t would take long time. You
have the agricultural and industrial
products and capital now unproductive,
which Russia needs.
but let me ask a question" he con-
tinued. do you believe Europe and
America can recover from tho unprece-
dented industrial crisis which they now
are suffering without the help Of Rus
sia and other soviet republics. having
populations OF 150, 100000 and possessnE
one-sxth of the worlds area7"
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
MIAMI BANKER FREED
OF RUM PLOT CHARGE
Commissioner Finds No Eui-
dence Against c. M. Clayton.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK IIRnnp.
MIAMI, March 24.-C. M. Clayton.
vice-president OF the Miami National
Bank of this city, was discharged this
evening by United States Commissioner
Graham, before whom he had q hearing
following his arrest on the charge Of
conspirlng with alleged booteggers In
the financing Of their deals.
1t was charged by prohibition en-
forcement officers that Mr.. Clayton en-
tered into conspiracy to hold money
IN escrow for one of their agents who
posed as n bootlegger
Tho Commissioner held there was no
evidence showing Mr.. Clayton knew tho
money was to be used for buying boat
load Of liquor
Wilbur c. Phelps, Thomas Lewis.
Foster Sloan and Mrs. @. O. Harrison
we're held on the charge Of conspiracy
I, bring In liquor. They were tho per-
cons who II was alleged had deposited
the money with Mr.. Clayton.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Nragee's Reply to Threats.


Mr.. Magee. who spoke toward the
end of the debate, paid particular at
tention to the threats made by bonus
propagandists against members who
voted against the bonus raid. In
speaking on this phase of the matter
he said:
Il have been impressed with the idea
that some of my colleagues fear that
IL they voted against the pending bill
ex-service men would defeat them at
the polls. / do not think that it can
be possible thai there is any real basis
for such a fear.
II think that the hind of men who
fought at Chateau-Therry, at the sec
ond battle of the Marne, at scissors,
ut st. Mihiel and in the Argonne, the
best soldiers the world ever saw, would
defend and uphold the man in public
office. whether they agreed with him
or not, who has the courage to vote
in accordance with his convictions,
based upon the sole consideration of
the best interests of his country.
IF I am not right in this judgment
then the nations defenders would
prove to be the nations destroyers.
The end of the Republic would be in
sight and free government would no
longer be safe upon this earth.
THE question OF adjusted compen-
sation to ex-service men should be alb
solutely divorced from politics and
considered upon its merits. In no other
way can we Impress upon them that
they are entitled to and will receive
a fair and square deal at our hands.
We must provide so far as lies within
our power and without regard to cost
for the relief and care OF the man dis
abled in the service of his country.
I'VE must make reasonable provision
for the care and support of the de-
pendents of those who made the SUI
prene sacrifice. We must aid and
protect in every reasonable way ali
who were IN the service to whom the
country owes debt Of gratitude that
it can never pay. In whatever we do
politics should have no place. We
should be guided and controlled only
by patriotic motives and by what is
deemed for the best interests Of our
heroic soldiers and of our common
country"
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Twenty Fox Hills Vets
Go to California To-day

TT WENTY ex-service men who
have been tuberculosis pa
tients in Fox Hills Hospital.
Staten Island. will leave Jersey
City to-day in a special car en-
route to the Public Health Hospi-
tai in Camp Kearny, California,
where they have been assigned in
accordance with plans of the United
States Veterans Bureau to close
Fox Hills. Two physicians and
four orderlies viii accompany the
men. The work OF closing the hos
pital is moving swiftly according
to schedule. OF 375 who have been
transferred, $50 have gone to Ford
ham, Bellevue and Brooklyn Naval
hospitals in the city. City authori-
ties are arranging for the transfer
Of approximately $50 to Sea View
Hospital, New Dorp. Staten Island.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
CITY CAFES BILKED;
FARMER ARRESTED
Cafe Man Says He Paid SIS
After Selling Grape Juice.

Louis W. Snow of Bridgeport. who
said he was farmer. born in New
York city. was arrested yesterday by
Klein and Hitzek, prohibition agents.
on charge OF extortion. The agents
said Snow was a dry agent whose
thirty day commission in Bridgeport
expired yesterday.
Louis Margolis, proprietor of a cafe
at 113 Forsythe street, asserted that
two men entered his place, ordered
wine. received grape juice and then
demanded $40, which they got. Margolis
identified Snow among men who were
arrested. SNOW will be arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Hitchcock to-day.
and II is said that other saloon and
restaurant proprietors who gave pro-
lection money will be asked to view
him.
The police began investigation of u
robbery by seven bandits who entered
the Ocean Storage Warehouse at l6a
Pacific street, Brooklyn, Thursday night
stored by Marshal Power. The ban
dts held UP and bound in succession
q night watchman, the owner of an adj
joining warehouse and third man
whose newspaper delivery wagons are
stored In the ocean warehouse.
Carlton Terrace. Broadway and Tooth
street, was raided early in the morning
by Kerrigan and Reager, accompanied
by two women. Summonses were left
FOR John Putz. headwaiter who is al
legged TO have sold half a pint for S.
to Kerrigan. and for Irving Feldman
and Morris Katz proprietors.
Ralph a. Day. state Prohibition Dl-
rector said William II. Anderson is not
alone In receiving threats. The dry
director has enough communications
promising death by bullet, bomb or
knife to fill a scrapebook. He gets
them with skulls and crossbones
drawn on them, or smoking guns. The
wording of many Is: IN shoot you on
sight"
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
BAVARIA FEARS NEW
INVASION BY Fl
Sees Impossible Ultimatum
Followed by Occupation of
Ruhr and Frankfort.
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
.il.It IL IlIsp u

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bu THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March 81.
The Bardrian Courier and the Munich
Neueste Ndchrichtcn publish sensational
articles to the effect that invasion OF
Germany by all the Allies is inevitable
in the near future. quoting statements
agcrihed to members of the Reparations
Commission. The story has caused
sensation in southern Germany but is
looked upon by some here with skep-
ticism.
The story is that Raymond Poincare,
Premier of France. set his mind upon
presenting to Germany an uitimatum
regarding reparations couched in impos-
sible terms, to be followed by occupation
of the Ruhr coal region, Frankfort and
the line of the River Main. 1t is alleged
that England and Italy are to march
with France, not TO support the French
buS to accompany them so that occupa-
ton will be easier. The French aim is
declared to be seizure Of German coal
mines. upon which Bavarian senaratism
depends. for so long as Germany has the
partition OF its coal production Bavaria
would be economically paralyZed II it
should secede.
Then, it is said, the French expect
that Baden, Wurttemburg and Hessc
would follow Bavaria in severing con-
nection with northern Germany. The
publication Of such rumors Is character
istic of the nervousness in Germany
since she received the latest note -on
reparations.
MUNICH. Bavaria. March 24.-"The
hour for national opposition and united
resistance has come and we shall prob
ably not have another opportunity,
says the nich-Augsburger Gazette in
dis ,ussing the decision of the Repara-
tions Commission. The newspaper. a
Nationalist organ. demands that the Cen
trail Government forthwith summon the
heads OF the Federated States for
consultation.
The Liberal newspapers in Munich are
equally outspoken in advocating rejec-
tion Of the new reparations schedules.
FRANKFORT. March 24.--Commenting
upon the Allied Preparations Commits
sion's new schedules for German pay
ments, the Frankfort Gazette to-day
says:
England has capitulated 10 the
French win in the Reparations Commis-
sion. English politicians cannot shake
off responsibility by claiming that the
Reparations Commission was permitted
by the Allies TO arrive at its own con-
clusions." The newspaper declares the
present instance IL not unlike the sltua-
tion when the Upper Silesian issue came
up for decision when the unjust solution
was arrived at under French domination.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
TEXT OF THE FOUR ARTICLES
AND TREATY RESERVATION

0
New York; Bureau
WASH e. "a
THE Pacific entered into
by the United Britain and Japan with the
preamble omitted and the added follow
ARTICLE L.
The between themselves TO
their nsular possessions and
nsular domnons in the regions of the Pacific Ocean
there the high contracting
parties controversy question and nvo
their said which satisfactorily settled by diplomacy
subsistng
shall parties to Joint
subject will referred for consde
ion and adjustment
ARTICLE H.
the aggressive action OF
shall communicate with
understanding
the efficient taken jointly and separately
the exigencies of the particular situation
ARTICLE H.
from the time
shall
the right the high
tracing terminate it twelve months notice
ARTICLE w.
methods high contracting parties and
which shall
Britain
London 49, 1911 shall
RESERVATION.
Senate reported following
the treaty:
understands that the in
alliance obligation join in defense
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
ANGORA NOW STANDS
ON PACT WITH FRANCE
Says Failure of Paris Confer
ence Is Dubious.

CoNsTANTiNoPLB. March 24.--The
Anatolian Agency announced officially
that the position Of the Angora Govern
ment with regard to the conference Of
the allied Foreign Ministers In Paris on
Near Eastern affairs II based exclu-
sively on tho Nationalist pact with
France which Is not susceptible OF
modification.
"a Franco British understanding does
not exist" the announcement adds,
and the failure cf the conference Is
obvious. The British endeavor to secure
a hold on Constantinople The Porte is
deceived IN this connection and. yield
ing 70 the persuason Of the British,
pr5naoly may sign Il treaty"
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
LONDON WELCOMES
RATIFICATION HERE
Times Congratuiates Hor-
ding and Hughes on Event.

LONDON. March 25 Saturday fAs-
ISOLATED Press> >s-"The welcome news
will put an end to the anxiety in many
quarters lest the great results OF the
Washington conference should be i'm
periled by the invisible accidents ana
contingencies Of everyday politics both
within and outside the United States"
says the London Times this morning in
commenting on the ratification by the
United States Senate Of the four Power
treaty.
THE Senate's decision the news
paper adds, lis stimulus t. hope amid
the thronging perplexities OF ths day
We congratulate President Harding and
Secretary Hughes on the bold initiative
and patient endeavor which led 10 this
fine achievement"
The other morning newspap srs do not
comment cdltorially on the ratiticat'on
OF the pact.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
BIG DEALS IN MARKS
ON BOURSE OF PARIS
Two Hundred Million Bought,
Much for America.

PARIS, March 25.--Two hundred mill
ion marks. II is estimated by financial
newspapers, changed hands in Paris
Yesterday, much Of the sum for Ameri-
can accounts.
The official stock exchange record
shows that &C, 100000 marks were ex-
changed at around 5-is centimes for
mark. or about 300 marks TO the dollar.
There was one transaction outside the
Bourse for $4,000 900 marks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
CONGRESS KEEPS HANDS
OFF ARMY MOVEMENTS
House Withdra.os Measure
Affecting Troops Abroad.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. g., March Of (


Washington, ID. g., March 2i.
The United States will continue to
maintain one regiment OF soldiers in
China and as many Of the armed force
in the Hawaiian Islands and along the
Panama Canal as President Harding,
the Commander in Chief, desires. This
became known when the provision call
ing for the withdrawal of the troops in
China and the Limitation Of those In
Hawaii and the Panama Canal district
was withdrawn in the House To-Day by
Representative Anthony (Rep.. Kan
chairman of the appropriations sub
committee considering army expendi-
lures.
Ever since the announcement 81 the
bill after it's introduction many mem
bers of the House have Leen contending
ttat 1t overstepped the bounds of the
committee in that IL would force the
hands Of the Commander in Chief as to
the disposal of American forces Many
legal specialists asserted the Commander
IN Chief had the right TO send American
soldiers wherever he wished, although a
few International experts say this ques-
ton is in the hands Of Congress.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
BONUS BILL is SENT
TO SLEEP BY SENA TIE

mittee appealed TO him for sugges-
tions as to the most feasible and ac-
ceptable way for financing the bonus
raid The President said the only
suggestion he could make was that a
sales tax method for financing the
bonus be adopted or the legislation
postponed.
Tie farm bloc In the House imme-
diately objected to the sales tax
scheme and the House leaders did not
even submit the postponement sug-
gestion. 1t is quite probable that some
members of the Presidents own party
in the Senate will solicit his views re-
garding the measure sent over by the
House.
The forty-two Republicans and
twenty-eight Democratic Representa-
tives who resisted the threats of bonus
propagandists and voted against the
bin received scores of kilograms from
their constituents to-day congratu>
lating them for their courage. In
quiry among the New York and New
Jersey members who voted for the
bill failed to show single instance
wnere constituents expressed satisfac-
ton with the individual decisions.
The New York. New Jersey and
Connecticut members who opposed the
bill have also received many requests
for copies of the speeches delivered by.
them. This Is particularly true of w
Bourke Cochran, Democrat: Ogden L.
Mills, Walter NJ. Chandler, b. Il. Smell
Homer =. Snyder, w. w. Magee and
Norman j. Gould. Republicans of New
York, and John @. Tilson of Connecti-
cur.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

FOUND ANyTHING9
N So see IN n IL advertised IN the Lost and
round columns Of to-day's New York Herald
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Look to Harding for Guidance.

Senators whose minds are still open
on the bonus question will look to the
White House for guidance. The bonus
bill was abandoned last year upon the
recommendation of the President. lie
has not since indicated any change OF
view regarding the project. The claims
made IN the House by Messrs. Long
worth. Mondell and Fordney yester-
day that the certificate loan plan
would be acceptable to the President
do not carry conviction in the estima-
tion OF Senator's, who probably will re-
auest more direct and less cloudy In
formation from tho President before
declaring their own position. A can
yass of the Senate has revealed the
fact that many members OF that body
will concur in any desire the Presi-
dent may express.
The President has not made any
comment regarding the passage of tho
certificate loan plan by the House. II
Is understood he takes the view that
he should not pass judgment on pend
ing legislation In advance Of enact
ment lie adopted this policy when
the bill was in the House and de-
parted from IL only when Chairman
Tordney OF the Ways an6 sscans Com
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-09
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM AT
GRAND AGAIN TOMORROW

William Faversham in "The Sin
That Was His" will be the attrac-
ton again tomorrow at the Grand
theater. This great production ran
for many weeks in New York and
has been pronounced one of the
greatest pictures of the kind ever
filmed. 1t was written by George
Packard, the author of "The Miracle
Man"
"The Sin That Was His" registers
as a powerful emotional drama OF
emphatically serious brand, we'll d.
rected, moving swiftly to a sus-
pensive climax and admirably pre-
scented by a strong cast. 1t is by nc
means an easy task to inject re,
ligious atmosphere into a picture
without rendering it distasteful tc
the average patron, but this has beer
we'll an dsafely accomplished in the
present instance. The spiritual in
fluence of the heroine on the erst
while reckless CANDLES is aided b!
the magic touch of love, and his con
version to better things seems con
vincing under the existing c!rcum
stances.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-09
Trial of Fatty
For Second Time
Was Begun Today
Try Assncinted Pressl

| San Francisco, Jan. 9.-Roscoe U
(Fatty) Arbuckle, motion picture
comedian, went on trial today fol-
the second time on charge Of
manslaughter growing out Of the
death of Miss Virginia Rape, "a
year-old Los Angeles motion picture
actress.
Arbuckle's first trial, which lasted
three weeks, ended in disagree
ment of the jury on December 4
after a elaboration of Al hours. The
vote, it was announced, was ten for
acquittal and two for conviction.
Miss Rape, who was a guest at
an informal party given by Ar
buckle in his suite at the Hotel st.
Francis here September 5, died in
hospital four days later. 1t was
charged by the prosecution that Ar
buckle was responsible for her death.
A police court hearing followed and
the comedian was held to the supe-
rior court on a charge of manslaugh-
ter.
An autopsy on Miss Rappe's body
disclosed that her death resulted
from a ruptured bladder which the
state asserted was caused by exter-
nal force applied by Arbuekle.
Two prosecution witnesses, Miss
ley Provost and Miss Alice Blake,
show girls, testified that Miss Rape
was alone with Arbuckle for time
in his bedroom during the party and
when the bedroom. door finally was
opened they saw the actress lying
on the bed writhing in pain.
Arbuckle took the stand at the
trial and testified that he did not
know that Miss Rape had entered
his room until ne found her on the
floor of the adjoining bathroom ap-
parently in great pain. He said he
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-09

tried to assist her in every way pos,
sibIe, carrying her to the bed anu
summoning other guests to aid her'
Mrs. Bambina Maude belmont a
guest at the party, filed murder
charge against Arbuckle soon after
Mss Rappe's death. At the ponce
court hearing the charge was re-
duced to manslaughter. Police Judge
Lazarus declared that nothing was
shown to connect Arbuckle with the
charge of murder which was brought
under a California statute providing
that a life taken in rape or attempt
ed rape is murder. A grand jury IN
dictment charging Arbuckle with
manslaughter was also returned
and has not been disposed of.
Mrs. belmont, the complaining
witness, did not testify at either the
preliminary hearing or the trial;
During the trial she was arrested at
MADEIRA, Cal, on a charge of blgamy'
but later was released on probation
after she had entered a plea OF
guilty.
During Arbuckle's trial, Mrs.
Irene Morgan, Pasadena nurse and
defense witness, was poisoned IN
mysterious manner, and another de-
tense witness, Mrs. Minnie Neigh
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-09
Probing Presence
of Varnish in a
Sacramento Cur
(By Associated Pressl

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 9.-Of-
ficers here today are investigating
the serious poisoning yesterday of
ten elders of the Seventh Reformed
church through drinking varnish
which had been placed in sacra-
mental cup.
The church recently had been re-
paired and in the store room, where
the sacramento wine is kept in a
Jug, several jugs of varnish used in
redecorating had been stored. One
of the officials of the church is said
to have mistaken the varnish for
wine when he filled the communion
cup during the church service.
The ten elders of the church were
the first to drink the communion
wine. sA the cup was being passed
to other members of the congrega-
ton the elders were seen to fall to
the floor. Many of the church men,
bers became panic-stricken anc
rushed from the edifice. A physi-
clan was summoned and the stricken
men taken to hospitals or theil
homes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-09
Many High-Class
Attractions Are
Booked at Howell

Manager Kalbfield announces the
booking of many high-class attrac.
lions for the theatrical season at the
Howell theater, beginning the night
of January %, when Blanche Ring
VIII appear here in "The Broadway
Whirl," with an all-star cast anG
"the Millionaire Chorus"
Two days later, January rs, Co.
burns perennial minstrel aggrega-
ton will appear with many of the
cld-time favorites doing their stuff
January 80 "a Night in Honolu-
Ill.," the ever popular Hawaiian mu-
steal and terpsichorean attraction,
with Una Carpenter in the principal
role.
On February Is lombard, Ltd.,"
which was seen here some time ago
on the screen, with Bert Lyttle in the
leading role, will appear, with Leo
Garlic heading the cast.
Two days later Tou Tellegen, Ger
aldine Farrar's ex-husband and for
mer leading support to Sarah Bern
hardt, will be here in a new play.
An attraction that is sure to draw
a large audience comes on February
20, when DeWolf Hopper and Fran
els Wilson come in a spectacular re-
vival of Ermin!e. Those who have
seen these two inimitable stars of
the light opera world are looking
forward with a great deal of happy
70 their coming.
Listen, Lester" and "The Storm"
are two other attractions to follow
later in the season.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-09

Codlell Hull, the able chairman Of
the democratic national committee,
recently made a speech in which he
devoted two hours to some OF the
failings and shortcomings of the re-
publican party. The Washington
Post promptly took up the cudgels
in defense of the administration and
took occasion to warn Mr.. Hull, OF
the embarrassing position he would
be in eff somebody in the audience
should ask for an accounting of the
money spent during the war" Has
everyone forgotten that the last
congress constituted the Graham
smelling committee" to go into
that very thing, for the purpose o.
digging up enough scandals to keel
the democratic out of power forev
err? The committee spent nearly
wear on the job and finally agree'
that there was one corporation 10
ward which the finger of suspicion
might we'll be pointed-a great Pitts
burg steel corporation of which Sec
rotary Mellon is director! Tn
doesn't seem to have hurt the gent
secretary greatly with the admins
tration, for he is still handling tn
peoples money and has been G
great aid to the big rich fellows /
getting them ''unsoaked" in It'll
{ matter of income and excess profit
e taxes, but it suggests that reput
Iican editors might find it less en-
barrassing at times to be better il
formed.