davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

rlents both at Genoa and in Russia, So
Wet officials said to-day
Two important factors during the last
month are believed in Moscow TO have
influenced Russia against any conces-
sions that would tend 70 remove the
Government monopoly on foreign. trade
or to sacrifice even in che slightest
measure any political monopoly that the
Soviet Government maintains.
One of these factors is the obvious
sentiment of the Communist party
against any further retreat toward cap
italism. Premier Lenine's reiterated
declaration chat the economic retreat has
ended has been taken seriously at home.
The other development is the "diplo-
matte victories" Of the Soviet delegates
In Riga and Berlin, which leaders here
contend have strengthened Russia's hand
immensely.
Several Government leaders in close
touch with developments have informed
the correspondent that Russia does not
expect much material economic aid in
the form of an international loan at
Genoa, since the absence of America
seems TO make financial assistance
either impossible or at least greatly
limited. However, Soviet Russia does
hope for some sort of political rap
prochement with the world Powers
and perhaps for recognition by some OF
them.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
PARIS TEMPS SCENTS
ANGLO-AMERICAN PACT

PARIS. April s,-Great Britain In
notifying France that interest might be
demanded on war loans to France in the
fall did not expect to get either interest
or principal, says the Temps In con-
Guiding an article analyzing the situa-
tion The paper suggests. rather. that
Great Britain probably intended. by
initiating the American stand. to cause
a change In the American attitude. or"
the Temps asks, ''are Great Britain and
America planning to make the world
submit TO Anglo-American hegemony
based on the power of money!
1t is not generally known. the paper
says. that France is actually paying the
Bank OF England 7h per cent. interest
on f6h 600 600
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
GOV. REILLY CONFIDENT
OF BEING EXONERATED
Asks Law Officers to Take Up
Grand Jury Charge.

SAN JUAN, p. r.. April s.-Gov. z.
Mont Reilly has addressed letter to tho
Attorney-General and the District At
torney asking them TO give immediate
attention to the report made yesterday
by the Grand Jury charging irregulari-
ties against the Governor and other off,
cials Gov. Reilly added that he had full
confidence In complete exoneration.
Some newspapers express the view
that while Gov. Reilly is right in taking
this attitude. 1t would be better for him
to resign until exonerated. the judicial
officials being left free to act impartially
in the meantime.
The District Attorney has not yet
taken the action proposed by the Grand
Jury.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Germans on for Genoa.

BERLIN, April s (Associated Press).-
A silent crowd watched the departure
from the Anhalt station to-day of the
statesmen who will represent Germany
at the Genoa conference. Much i'm
pressed. the crowd gazed at the notice
marking the train Genoa Special" but
there were no demonstrations. DIR. Wal
ter Rathenau. the Foreign Minister.
headed the delegation. Chancellor Wirth
will join the delegates at the Swiss
border.
Dr. Rathenau, Robert Schmidt. Minis
ter OF Economics. and Andreas Hermes,
Minister of Finarce. are the only cabinet
members among the four score dele
gates. There are ten economic experts :.
the rest are undersecretaries ana
clerks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Soviet LImits Conce.sinn..

MOSCOW, April ASSOCIATED sPress) -
Telegraph and radio arrangements have
been completed to keep Premier Ienine
and other Soviet officials In consta M
touch with Developments nj the Genoa
economic conference. George Tchitch-
erin. leading delegate, and his colleagues
have plennry powers, II was said to-day.
but definite limits have been set upon
concessions which they may make.
Propositions exceeding these limits
naturally will be transmitted to Moscow.
Whatever preliminary bargaining thero
may be, actual results probably will de.
pend upon contemporanccus develop
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Germany Expects Talk
of World Loan at Genoa

II ERLIN. April s (Associatcd
ID Press) .-Germanys answer
to the latest note OF the
Reparations Commission is on Its
way to Paris. 1t is stated here
that the German Government Is
not averse to permitting the Repa-
rations Commission TO make an in
vestigation for determining the
nations financial position from
time to time, stipulating, however,
that the commission should not be
allowed TO exercise the right or
control or other interference. The
note, it Is understood, touches on
the question of an international
loan and permits the conclusion
that Germany expects the subject
viii be discussed at the Genoa con-
ference
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
MORE TROOPS QUIT RHINE.
Six Units of American Forces Say
Go0d-by to Germany.

CoBLENz. April Six more units of
the American forces In Germany said
farewell to the Rhineland to-day, 100
men and fifty-two officers leaving Ant
werp on the steamship Cantigny. Eighty
five soldiers wives and twenty-eight
children also sailed on the Cantigny, the
largest number since the departure of
the honeymoon detachment" last May.
This reduces the strength OF the Amer
lean force on the Rhine to 1900. or one
sixth OF the number here year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

TO recover her debts. Italy imperatively
needs Russian wheat, which she could
probably purchase many times cheaper
than she does from America.
E LET us not forget" said Signor
Schanzer. the Italian Foreign Minister.
to-day. that this conference is merely
an introductory attempt to adopt prac-
tical measures TO save Europe finan-
ciaily and economically. II possesses no
Immediate political significance. We
hope to accomplish much, but undoubt-
edly later conferences will be necessary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
NEUTRAL POWERS AGREE
ON GENOA PROGRAM
Apparently United for League
of Nations.

BERN, April S.-After a three day pre-
Genoa conference at which matters of
common interest were discussed. eco
Iomic experts OF Switzerland. NORWAY,
Sweden, Denmark. Spain and other
neutral Powers who purpose to atteni
the Genoa conference, left for the
Italian city to-day.
A communique issued at the conclu-
sion of the deliberations says:
THE neutrals have reached con-
T.ete agreement on all the important
economic and political questions. The
work of the Genoa conference will in
no way prejudice the endeavors of the
League of Nations"
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Premier Lenine. Leon Trotxky. Min
lister or War; M. Stain. Commissar for
Labor and Peasant Inspection: NJ. Djer-
jinsky. Commissar for Communication
and the Interior. and Leo Kamaneff.
Chief. or Soviet Legations Abroad-Rus-
sia's big Five" who compose the po-
litical bureau of the Communist party's
executive commlttee-are not at Genoa.
but at home. Whatever may be the re-
suits economically 1t Is they who are
endeavoring to put affairs into shape
at home.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Ia
ALLIES Will Hold
PRE-CENOA SESSION
Lloyd George, on Arriving,
Announces a Prelimin-
ary Conference.
RUSSIA AS TIL CRUX
baltic Powers Seem Deter
mined to Force Disarma-
.' ment Issue.
ITALY rs HOPEFUL
ITALY rs HOPEFUL
Pope .Evades Criticism, Ad-
dressing Views to Arch
bishop Of Genoa.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEw York HERALD,
GENOA, April S.-Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges arrival to-day in the
brilliant sunshine seemed. in the
opinion of the italian spectators, to
mark the definite emergence from the
gloomy mists Of TIE last four years.
The handsome railway station was
adorned with flags. Although great
numbers of soldiers and carabineers,
police and sailors were in evidence,
the peaceful civilian note predomi-
mated.
The British Premier was accom-
panied by his wife. The reception
committee were in civilian dress, and
a good humored crowd surrounded
Mr.. Lloyd George as he came out OF
TIE station. There was little applause
but the people doffed their hats as the
Premier's motor passed close by the
great statue of Christopher Columbus,
at whom the Premier glanced as
though to gain inspiration from the
discoverer of TIE New World for es-
cape through the reefs which threaten
the Old World.
Mr.. Lloyd George said that the AL
lies will hold preliminary meeting to-
morrow to consider their program. Evil
dence accumulates that the conference
has aroused the worlds attention TO
an unexpected degree. 1t may go fur
ther than its sponsors meant 1t to go.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Disarmament Looms Up.

The Baltic delegates speak of raising
the question OF disarmament owing to
the intolerable burden of their military
forces. on which they have to spend
more than 30 per cent. of their revenue
and to which they are obliged 10 give
the best of their youth. which is drawn
from productive work, and naturally
fmbued with the militaristic spirit.
As the Baltic States considered this
point at the preliminary conference with
the Soviet delegation and the Poles in
Riga last week. and as the Poles are
the connecting link between the Baltis
union and the Little Entente, this east
crn Europe combination may force the
issue of disarmament. Thus the con.
ference may be hurried into paths
which it was not intended 1t should
tread. N'.
Certainly the conference is becoming
bigger affair than its originators
ever suspected. owing to the wave OF
popular enthusiasm and the hopes for
the economic restoration Of Europe,
which are overwhelming Genoa.
The Pope's remarkable letter on the
conference TO the Archbishop of Genoa
was published prominently in all the
italian papers. and especial interest was
aroused by his remark that though
treaties and the reparation question are
not touched. discussions between the
victors and the vanquished may create
a better spirit.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17

iii. 'ay
 la
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17

,-e f8
, 1922-11-03
Political Barometer Is Due for Extensive
Reading When People Go to Polls
Throughout Nation

i7c Democrats and one socialist. with
eigat seats vacant. 4 of
more than eighty seats is required
FOR loss Of the nex house by the
Republicans.
The n now has fifty nine Re
p~ublcans. one Repuhlican-Progres-
sve and thirty-six Democrats. with
seventeen Republicans and nfteea
democrats In the next 1t
Issue Tuesday. Democratic leaders
nave said that oniy a miracle would
change h political complexion Of
the next senate at this election.
Republican leaders expect to in
crease their senate majority by 4
fav members. md tbey also say
they expect defea: OF a number OF
sitting house members. swept in two
Years s in the HartIng victory.
Democratic Managers on the other
hand are predicting some senate a.
well as house access'ous PRINCIPAL
spots where Republicans hope to
~ Democratic senator's ard elect
Republicans are: Ohio. Presidert
, 1922-11-03

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. a.
auercass barometer Of political and
puhiic ~o1inion viii be read at the
poIis TuesLs. November Z, when
snotrtr natioaal house % ~rerresen-
-a.ivts. more tha Z third OF the
senate membership. and o governors
OF states. together with state legisia-
lures and local officials. Will be
CHOSEN.
Nationally the general Election next
Tuesday : the first OF the HARDING
administration. thus II Is regarded
b, m4nv as a test. bearing upon the
next presidential campaign. The Re
publican "ins go before the couu-
TRY largely on the record Of Presi-
dent HarItnz and the present CON
Eress. an issue a~ccspted by their
Democratic and other opponents.
Excepting in Maine, where the cleo
tons were held last September. the
new sixty-oighth congress OF i35
rssmbers Will be chosen Tuesday
from nj states. Thirty-seven SEN
ators in thirty-four states also will
be elect& The states electing gov
ernors are: Alabama, Arizona. Ar
kansas. California. Colorado. CON
necticut, Georgia Idaho. Iowa, Kan
sas, Massachusetts,. Michigan. Mime
sofa, Nebraska. Nevada. New Hamp-
shire. New Jersey. New York. New
Mexico. North Dakota. Ohio, Okla
homa. Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island. South Carolina, South Da-
kota, Tennessee. Texas. Vermont,
Wisconsin and Wyoming.
HN- AaHsHm 80 IuFHoHR fh-nFtEhnFN
the country is largely between h two
dominant parties. Republican and
Democratic. The election is marked
by virtual passing Of tho Progress
sive. or Bull Moose. party. Socialist.
Prohibltionist. Farmer-Labor, Single
Tax and other organizations. however
continue on the ballots hero and
therd, with some independent and
other miscellaneous designations.
Also marking the local campaigns.
and often affecting the congressional
contests. are the liquor. Ku Klux
Khan and other questions.
Congressional candidates mostly
are for the Slxty-eiEhth congress,
which will % assemble until De-
cember. 1928. unless a special ses.
sion next summer should be called
OF the thirty-seven senatorial seats
at issue. thlrty-two are for regular
terms Of six years beginning in the
next congress and five to fill vacan-
cies by death and resignation. In
addition TO the 4s5 members of the
next house to be chosen, there are
three to FIJI vacancies In the coming
winter session, two from Nebraska
and one from Illinois.
Capture of control OF tho next
house is the avowed objective of the
Democratic organizations or. fall
ing this. material reduction of the
present Republican majority of 1866.
Tho house now has 296 Republicans,
, 1922-11-03

Governor Beeckman: Sebras-
ka. where senator l4iteheock, Dem
ocra;. Inc former foreign relations
ruIaaznittes chairman. - fighting r.
b Howell. Republican national com
ia!ttecmans Wyoming. where Repre-
renIatrVo Mondsll. Republican lead
er in the house. Is running against
Senator Kendrick. Democrat: Utah,
where Senator King. Dfnocrat. Is
seeking reelection against former
Governor Bamberger. and New Mex
ico, where Senator Jones. Democrat
= opposed by stephen b Davis. Jr
nemoerEsic hopes OF senatorial gain
largely are eentered on New YORK
, 1922-11-03
new HOUSE, THIRD OF SENATE AND 81 GOVERNORS
TO BE CHOSEN In GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY

I~isrHas's state. where Senator Pom
creme. Democrat, is opposed by Rep
r~escntative Fess. Republican. for
mer congressional COMMITTEES chair
man: Missouri. where Senator Reed
il opposed by L r. Brewster. Repuh-
Iiean; Rhode Island. where Senator
Gerry. Democrat. Is pitted against
, 1922-11-03

A feature writer tells US. "A ks..
speaks all iauEuae@- But SIS :,
sort Of talk that isn't cheap-Naxh-
vile Tennesseza.
, 1922-11-03
Taxation Without Representation
To the Voters of Ward 3

You who have been subject to taxation without represen-
tation, you property owners who have had your property
con6scated for grading assessments, you taxpayers with
out lights, water, sewer, walks or police protection that
you pay for, why not sign a new Declaration of Independ-
ence on November 7 by voting for H. L. SEIDEL FOR
COUNCILMAN, a man who will represent you, NOT
THE PORTLAND CEMENT TRUST and as a council
man WILL NOT attempt to secure city contracts and then
pass on his own contracts as a councilman. The Natrona
County Independent Voters Association have endorsed
my candidacy.
, 1922-11-03

tence- The world IA 20 hui Of a
uE-e az thing. I'm sure We SHOULD
all be as happy as kingAr-Detrois
News
, 1922-11-03

.sBubie.n. 4. opposed by coverno,
edwards.
, 1922-11-03

Fipd The error in The fo.oEinE sen-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-29
R0TARIANS PLAN FOR
BIG STATE MEETING

BEAU MONT. Texas. Dee 29-F. l..
Shecks. general agent OF the Southern
Pacific and member % Rotary in Tex
q !, left last night On his way ~ Fort
Worth where h. will attend a confer
encc Of traffic directors called hy John
Singleton. governor NJ the Texas dis
trIct.
Mr. Shceks is q member Of the trans
portation committee for the district
meeting to bc held ia Beaumont in
March and also the international meet
ing III St. Louis ~ June Both meetings
will be discussed and complete ar
Engagements mode for the biggest move
mont Of Rotarians IN the state. Mr.
SheekS said. Due 10 the fact that the
district meeting will be held in Beau
mont will put an extra large amount OF
traffic work on Mr.. Sheeks. nc was
director general Of Texas traffic 10
California during the Rotary convcn-
tion last year and the task will be
nothing new 10 him.
j. Cooke Wilson. Walter J. Crawford
2. Il. Doty and +. {. Bracken. all mem
hers Of the local club. will leave to-
night for Fort Worth to attend a meet
'ng of the state program committee.
Plans for the entertainments Of visitors
while here will then be made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-29
FISHERMEN Use
RADIO TO FIND
HERRING AT SEA
tBy The Associated Press.)

GnTHENBURG. Dec. 2s.-The radio
nhore \, becoming serious menace
10 the safety 81 the herring off the
Swedish coast. The fishermen out at
sca soor will b. told from the Gothcu-
burg radio central the exact location OF
the herring schools. This unique service
which will tend ~ eliminate wasteful
waiting on the part Of the fishermen,
and will doubtless mean considerable
increase IN the catches Of herring. ~
the newest commercial use 10 which the
wireless telephone will be put IN Swr-
den. according Ia plans just completed.
While merchant vessels have for
some time been required by law 20 Gar
~ wireless equipment. the smaller fish
ing vessels have hitherto operated
without systems Of communication with
the land They viii now receive wealth
CT reports. forecasts. and news, as well
a. the radio tips regarding the appear
ace of the herring.
Plans are on foot 20 distribute news
in Sweden BY radio telephone. Expert
ments are being made from Stockholm
as Il center.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-29
SCHOOLS NAMED FOR
THE HEROES OF TEXAS

GREENV1LLE, Texas. Dec. 29.-The
City School Board has decided TO name
the ward schools of Greenville for
Texas historical characters. men who
made history in the early days Of the
Republic. and later when il became a
state. The names. Travis. Lamar. Hou>-
ton, Austin. Bowie. already have beer
designated TO the public schools.
William Barrett Travis was lieuten-
ant colonel of the little band of Texans
that fought against Santa Anna. and
who finally gave his life in defense oi
the Alamo.
Mifaheau Il. Lamar. the second presi-
dent Of the Texas republic. was a states
man. warrior and builder OF commerce.
Sam Houston. was the first president
Of the Texas republic and commander
of the Texas army that routed the Mex
lean army. captured Santa Anna and
brought the war 70 close by winning the
independence Of Texas.
stephen r. Austin was an early pio-
neer and colonizer ~ TeSas.
Colonel James r. Bowic's name has
been woven in many traditions of devo-
tion and patriotism during the days OF
the siege Of the Alamo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-29
PAPERS IN SUIT
ACAlNSTKENEDY
COUNTY FILED
Cameron County Seeks to Re-
cover $4,000 Due on In
debtedness Before Division
in 1911

Action against Kennedy county for the
recovery of approximately $4,000 claim
ed TO be due Cameron county as the
part Kennedy county owed on the indeb-
tedness of Cameron county, prior TO
division of the county on March III, 1911
was filed with the clerk of the district
court this week upon order of the Cam
eron county comm ssioners' court.
At the time the county was divided
and Kennedy county created the coun-
tvs Indebtedness consisted Of $4,000
in bonds and interest due. and approx
imately $4,000 in outstanding warrcnts
and other items, making total Of
S37 900. The value of property in that
portion OF the county consigned TO Ken.
cdy county was one sixth Of the total
making Kennedy county's shaire of the
Indebtedness approximately $4,000.
Several years ago Kennedy county was
requested to pay the amount claimed
10 be owing Cameron county, but dis
puted the claim and refused TO pay.
Since that time no action was taken
until the commissioners court at the
session this week again brought up the
matter and decided TO press the claim.
The court contends that the amount is
legally due aid that il is fully justi-
fled IN attempting To collect.
The case will probably be placed on
the docket for the next term OF district
court. and the outcome will be OF con
siderable interest to several other
counties in the state which have under
gone similar experiences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-29
MORE ARRESTS IN MER
ROUGE AFFAIR EXPECTED
TO FOLLOW CONFERENCE
(By The Associated Press. J

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. 20. Gov
crnor Parker the attorney general and
federal investigators are still non-com-
initial today on the details Of the con-
fcrences concerning the Morchousc
kidnapping case.
The attorney general announced that
the state would be prepared with an
amazing collection Of evidence when
the open hearing begins. and the sheriff
Of Morehouse parish predicted that
more arrests would be made when the
investigators returned from the con
ference.
Plans are said 10 Ne undcr way to
raise 100000 for bail for Dr. u. NJ.
Mckoin, former mayor Of Mer Rouge
and defense funds for him and other re-
PENDANTS in the event Of other arrests
A deputy sheriff will leave Baton
Rouge today with cxtradition papers
for the return Of Or. Mckoin from Bal
timorc.
The state authorities M Bastrop a.
gain today declined 10 comment on the
report that two gncd confessions. i'm
plicatinc forty-fivc persons IN the kid
nappings and murders. were in their
possession.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-29
ELDRIDCE OF
SUCARLANDTO
BUYS.A.U.&C.
Will Use Options and Close
Deal by January First is
Report From Corpus Chris
ii This Morning

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Dec. 20
Col. ". T. Eldrdgc. of Sugar Land.
Texas. will arrive in San Antonio to-
day. when il j. expected that he will
make final arrangements for the pur-
chase Of the ). A. L. 4 G.. railway, eX-
crcising the option that he has held on
that line for the last several months.
II j. rumored in railroad circles that
Mr. Eldridge will have assoc lated with
him in the transaction Frank kell of
Wichita Falls. railroad man. owner Of
large flour mills. and interested in a
dozen large industries. and A. X. Pom
der. general manager Of the road.
Early last October. Mr.. Eldridgc. Mr..
kell, Mr.. Ponder and group Of finan-
cirrs and business men MADE a visit to
Corpus Christi during the course of a
tour of inspection of the 5. A. u. &
lines Al that time. Mr.. Eldridgc an
nounccd that he held a,. option on the
railroad. and that in case. the bond is
sue for the purpose Of obtaining funds
for the construction of adequate wharf
and terminal facilities carried. he would
exercise his option.
The difference was given that the
purchase of the s. A. L. & G. would be
merely one az the steps IN the opening
up Of direct trunk line connecting the
Rio Grande Valley with middle western
and lake points. and that the local
railroad would be link in the chain
of railroads proposed.
The appointment OF Mr. Griffin. 4
representative of the Eldridee interests
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-29
COURT TO DECIDE
DISPOSAL OF GEN.
SEMENOFF DEPOSIT
CBy The A soc,atcd Prcssl

TOXIC. Dee. -. The japanese courts
have been called upon ~ decide the
ownership Of l.06I.@oO yen deposited
here hy Afaman Semenoff. when he
was comma rder la chief NJ the Rus
sian forces in the Far East. The mo 'ey
wa, left In the care Of another Russian,
Michael Puvlovick Soahiacin who. It j.
now alleged. refuses 10 return il TO
Scmeaoff or his representative. Junta
Suzuki. The latter who has brought the
action. claims that Semenoff deposited
100000 yen with Sos agin in Septem-
Der. 1929. Later the Ataman withdrew
3Ss,l00 yen to purchase war material
a 4 although he repeatedly asked for
the return az the balance. SoShiaEin re-
fuses TO part with il. The latter claims
that the money belongs TO the Russian
people ard not Semenoff personally.