davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
CHILD MAKES CLEAR
AMERICAN ATTITUDE
Warns U. s. Views on Genoa
Given Only by Harding
or Hughes.

GENOA, April 90 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Richard Washburn Child, the American
Ambassador. issued signed statement
this afternoon in which he denies having
given any interview regarding the Genoa
conference. His statement adds:
Interviews attributed to American
citizens, even those of former American
officials who may be present at Genoa,
cannot be interpreted as expressing the
views on foreign policy of the United
States. whose foreign policy will be
expressed by the President or the Sec
retary of State or their representatives,
speaking officially for the American
people.
THE expression Of private views and
interviews may be of service to truth
and intelligence, but private views are
merely private views, and the people
of Europe will be deceived ff they ac-
cept such views as carrying implied
authority. The reasons for America be-
ing unable to participate in the confer
ence were stated with complete clearness
by the Secretary of State in note pub
lished long before the conference began.
LAS a consequence of that note there
is no American representative, official
or unofficial. in the organization or
personnel of the conference. l am in
Genoa in pursuance of my duties as
Ambassador, and among those duties
/ am charged with keeping my Govern
ment informed of the progress of events
in Italy. This includes the progress of
the conference. Many courtesies have
been extended to me by its delegates,
but this fact must not be interpreted
to mean that the United States is Off
cially represented in any way within
the conference organization"
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
PAiSH WARMLY DEFENDS
RUSSO-GERMAN TREATY
Financier Insists Britain Must
Glue Russia Fair Terms.

LONDON, April 90 ASSOCIATED Press).
Sir George Paish, the English finan-
cier. telegraphs the Westminster Gosettc
from Genoa in defense OF the Russo
German agreement. He urges that IL
Germany and Russia are subjected to
political isolation and economic pressure
great harm viii result. He insists that
Great Britain must give Russia reason
able terms
The predominant view in the London
morning papers regarding the German
note is in concord with that of Premier
Lloyd George-that ii is a closed Incl
dent-although some hostile critics are
dissatisfied over the note and greet with
apparent satisfaction Frances reported
protest.
The Russian reply receives stronger
criticism. The Morgting Post thinks the
Russians have made very good oar
gain. ana quotes disparingly it's corre-
spondent at Genoa. who predicts the
Russians will win de jure recognition
This newspaper foresees that the Bolshe-
Wiki are using this recognition TO propa-
gate her presidential creed and carry on
worldwide plots Of Communism"
The Daily Telegraph, while holding
that the Russian reply Is Tess preposter-
otrs" than the Russians former attitude,
says the new proposal "is far from being
such as can be accepted and declares
that mo business can be done on the
basis of fiagrant proposal which
amounts TO defiance
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
LABOR MEN INSIST
ON DISARMAMENT
French and British Delegates
Call IL Need of Europe.

ROME. April 22 tAssociated Press) -
we must have Observation-Disclosures OF
raw materials" said Leon Jouhaux,
first vice-president OF the International
Trades Union Federation. who repre-
sents France at the Congress OF the
Amsterdam Tntcrnationale to-day.
Behind the curtains at Genoa" M.
Jouhaux added. the fight n centered
ON conl ana petroleum. but raw ma :
terials cannot be held by one nation
while other nations are dying We
Must prevent politics at Genoa. We
must demand disarmament. The whole
plan of international economies Is based
on H."
Herr Lcipart Of Germany denied that
German industry was flourshing.
Nictors and vanduishcd are In agree
ment on solution for the reconstruc-
ton or Europe, said Benjamin Turner,
British Laborite. who declared "Wc
English are pleased with the speeches
of Jouhaux and Leipart. The German
workmen work under the conditions OF
the last century. we must help the Ger
mans There Is need of disarmament ;
without disarmament there Is no poss
bility Of international thrift"
Mr.. Turner asserted that the problem
must be solved with q democratic spirit
ia spirit which If not shared by
Americans"
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
OF FRANCE
MAY OPEN BONUS DRIVE

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 22.
If the American bonus project goes
through 1t will add TO the difficulties of
France financially and even will provide
new delays in the payment of the French
external debt. Aroused by the strength
shown by the American Legion in the
bonus demand. the Union Rationale des
Combatants.. representing 100000 de-
modified soldiers. intends to hold con-
ference at Strasbourg May Is, at which
the American bonus system will be dis
cussed. and unless the American Govern
ment turns down the bill. steps will be
taken here Immediately to draw up a
project following the American plan in
every detail.
The organization already has found
Deputies willing to present and support
the measure il the American bonus bill
wins, as they declare other nations can
not object to France giving the same
consideration to her heroes as is ac-
corded those in other lands, and that
priority will be given such a claim over
all others, interior or exterior
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
STOTESBURY FIGHT
ON NBONUSCHEERED
Three Hundred War Time Of
ficers Back Assault on
Group Pressure.
LEGION'S STAND AsSAILED
Weigel, Kincaid, Whitman
and Archbishop Hayes
Speak at Dinner.

More than 800 wartime officers of the
army and navy rose to their feet last
night in the Hotel Plaza and cheered
Gen, Louis T.. Stotesburys address at
tacking the soldiers bonus at the second
annual dinner of the New York Society
of Military and Naval Officers OF the
World War. Gen. Stotesbury. who
served as Adjutant- General Of the State
under Gov. Whitman, denounced the at
titude of the American Legion In "at-
tempting to assert group pressure to
enact measure which the patriotic SER
vice man win regret to the end of his
days."
I'VE made a great mistake In differ
entiating between the man of labor who
served and the military man." he said
There should be no distinction and this
great mistake was costly to ts. 1t does
not justify a continuance of the mis-
take. however.
I'VE owe the highest consideration
and care to the disabled men," he COM
tinued, "and these men must and Will
be taken care of. Beyond that we must
not 60. 1t is not for us or the 'G0vern-
ment to be misled by any false idea Of
sentiment or gratitude and saddle our
selves with a measure that will wreck
the country. No patriotic citizen wants
that. The demand OF the American
Legion is as serious as 1t Is for the
labor men to try to hold up the Gov
ernment for whatever they may want.
We cannot afford to be carried away
by any sentiment Of false generosity"
Brig.-Gen. William Weigel said that ic
the original Crowder measure, which
called for the drafting OF every citizen.
had been put into effect we would have
ended the war in six months and there
would be no cry for bonus. He referrel
to the cutting down Of the army per-
sonnel and said: "Our good friends The
navy have saved the day by putting In
a wedge, and this will help us keep an
army of sufficient size so that in ths
next emergency we won't be called on
to do in fifty-two weeks what we should
have been doing for fifty years"
Capt. c. r. vogelgesang. commandant
Of the New York Navy Yard, in a short
address said: Il must be guarded in.
what ] ray or might explode on the
navy question"
Adj.-Gen. j. Leslie Kincaid asked the
officers to aid him In distributing tho
ST .00o. 900 appropriated by the state for
the disabled service men. Archbishop
Patrick J. Hayes. another speaker. was
cheered for several minutes. Former
Gov. whitman was toastmastcr.
Among those present were Rear Ad-
miral Livingston Hunt, Brig An
drsw Brewster, Brig. Gen. franklin
Ward, Capt. T. A. Kearney, II. $. NJ;
Major the Rev. Joseph p. Dineef, the
Rev Stephen J. Donohuc, ID. ~, Com
modore Robert r. Forshew. Major e. A.
Brown. Sir William II. Cressy, Royal
Serbian Army Corps; Brig.-Gen. George.
r. Dyer AMI Lt.-Col. James Eben.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Connecticut Delegations
ti-Bonus Stand Praised

Special dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. April Se.
"H HE members of Congress
from Connecticut who voted
100 per cent. against the
bonus raid are being deluged with
congratulations from their constit-
uents.
Representatives Fem. Merritt,
Glynn. Tflson and Freeman of Con-
necticut have received, among other
Endorsements OF their act, the fol-
lowing from p. l.. Gerety Of Derby.
Conn:
"At a regular meeting of the
board Of directors Of the Industrial
Association OF the lower Naugatuck
valley the secretary was instructed
to communicate with all the Con-
necticut Congressman ana congrat-
ulate them on their stand on bonus
Legislation, and particularly for
their vore q She negative.
I'VE feel that your attitude on
this important piece Of legislation
reflected the attitude Of your con-
stituents throughout the State and.
aside from that, it was the proper
course for you to pursue in the in
terest Of national propriety and our
economic position"
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
,ivocations and contradictions.

equivocations and contradictions. The
Powers had told the Russians they
could not accept the Soviet demands for
Indemnity. that the Allies would admit
a reduction only in the war debts, that
they would make no concessions con-
cerning private debts and finally. that
the Allies would insist upon the restitu-
tion of confiscated property or adequate
indemnity. the coinmunique points out.
To this the Russians forwarded their
acceptance, but their compliance, 1t Is
noted, was conditional upon the recep-
tion Of financial help and recognition
de jurs OF the Soviet Government.
1T seems clear" continues the COM
munioue. that the de jure recognition
demanded by the Soviet Government does
not conform with the Cannes resolu-
tions, acceptance Of which by Russia
was not dependent upon any condf-
tions." The Russians. it is declared
had completely twisted the proposition
and their attitude was unacceptable to
France.
Besides answering the allied condi-
tions," the communique goes on the
Russian delegation made public a mem
orandum concerning the report OF the
London experts which seems absolutely
in contraction with their note accepting
the Allies terms. Does this rnemoran-
dunn, which Is couched in violent Ian
guage and seems to breathe a spirit of
defiance, express the true thought of
the Russian delegation"
The communicate remarks that the
memorandum may be merely propa-
ganda. but it calls attention to the fact
that the Russians agreed to abstain
from all propaganda in Genoa. The
communique concludes:
From all this 1t would seem that the
game CT the Russians and the Germans
has enve1oped the Genoa conference in
an atmosphere of intrigue. suspicious
and combinations The various docu-
ments published do not dispel the inn
preston that a worm had eaten its way
into the fruit which Genoa will offer
to the world. and which may well prove
to be the apple of discord."
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
SAYS RUSSO-GERMAN
PACT WAS A SHOCK
British Official Denies Pre-
n1ier Had Precious Knowledge

Special Cable to THE New York HrRnp.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 22.
Sir Robert s. Horne. Chancellor OF
the Exchequer, on arriving here from
Genoa had no comment to make about
the conference except to say that he
was provoked at the manner in which
some sections of the British press per-
sisted in the allegation that the Prime
had previous knowledge Of the
Russo German treaty negotiations.
II can give solemn assurance" con-
tinued Sir Robert. that not a member
OF the British delegation had the slight
est knowledge of 1t and did not even
know that negotiations such as a treaty
were In progress. The fact that the
treaty had been signed came as bomb
shell to us" He added that the persist
ent way in which the allegation was
made was little short of damnable.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY,
IS HUGHES'S THEME
IL Is American Doctrine. Says
Secretary of State.

WASHINGTON. April 22.--The principle
OF religious liberty Is "distinctiveiy an
American doctrine" Secretary Hughes
declared to-day at ceremonies attending
the laying of the cornerstone of the ma
tional Baptist memorial to Roger Will
Jams and religious liberty.
For here he continued. "the princi-
pie first found effective expression in
Governmental Institutions.
Mr.. Hughes said the proposed me-
mortal was at once a tribute to the
pioneer who first in America erected
tho standard Of religious liberty and a
pledge that this principle shall be held
invioiate." He quoted Lord Bryce as
having said that half the wars OF Europe
had arisen from rival claims OF church
and state
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
ANARCHISTS OUT ON BAIL.

Isaac Ferguson. Charles T.. Ruthen-
burg and Benjamin Gitlow. who were
convicted of criminal anarchy on indict-
ments found by the Almirall Grand Jury,
were granted yesterday certificates Of
reasonable doubt by Judge Benjamin N.
enburg and Ferguson were admitted to
bail in bonds OF $4,000 pending appeal.
Gitlows bail was fixed at $500. A mo-
tion for similar certificate In the case
OF James Larkin was deferred until April
20. Each of the convicted men. who
have been in Sing Sing. face other in
dictments based upon an alleged infam-
matory article published in The Revolu-
tiondry Age July 5. 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Six Hundred Veterans
Appointed Postmasters

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., April 2s. Y
r low the Government is TAX
II ing care of the former SER
vice men became known to-
day in the announcement by the
Post Office Department that 500
veterans of the world war had been
appointed to be postmasters SINCE
President Harding issued his exec
utive order on May 10 last.
Postmaster-Genera Work said
this was a remarkable record par
tieularly because the veterans had
no previous post office experience
and a large number Of them had no
business experience of any kind.
business experienced any kind.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
DECREE FoR EpIToR,s WIFE.

Mrs. Katherine Winters OF 2f24
Hughes avenue. The Bronx, has received
an nterlocutory decree Of divorce from
Frank j. Winters, an editor employed
by the Iron Age Publishing Company
The dccree was signed by Justice Gle
gerich of the Supreme Court. Mrs. Win
tors referred to an unidentified woman.
The couple were married In 1911 and
had one daughter. Katherine. aged o.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
More Nations Reported
Ready for Soviet Treaty

Special Cable to THE NEW yoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. April 22.
r f rumors now circulating in
diplomatic circles here are true,
Rumania and Czecho-Slovakia
intend to follow Gernany's example
by making separate treaties with
the Soviets. They propose. 1t is
said, that the Soviet Government
make treaties along lines similar to
the Russo German agreement.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
MOTOR BUSES RuN ON RAILS.

NEW HAVEN. April 22.--Motor buses
from New York city to New Haven were
run over tho New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad tracks yesterday
as a demonstration for members OF the
Society Of Automotive fn@ireers. who
held conference IN cosji ctlon With
Yale engineering protectors At Mason
Laboratory. a special demonstration Of
gasoline railroad ears aico vas girsn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

''Fiappers, when the second trays OF cock
tails come round Just think 20 yourselves.
'one step nearer becoming physically dis
gustinR and losing attraction" This Is an
written BY f1linor riyn for the American
Pictorial section of The New York American.
Abe first az these VIII he published to-mor-
row morning ADV.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

houses in Czech territory from which she
can dispose OF her goods.
According to Russian Soviet sources
rapbrochcment with the countries OF
Europe up to the French border and
exclusive OF Poland is now an accom-
plished fact.
"If the Russo-German agreement be
considered the first practical achieve
ment at Genoa. then the new turn to-
ward Soviet Russia by -tplerica, as indi-
Gated by the first press dispatches re-
ceived. Is the second practical achieve
ment.' says the Tsrestia.
4. $. and Disarmament.
This American sentiment IL due. of
course. TO Tchltcherin's declarations with
regard TO disarmament Soviet Russia
will not yield to any threats by the
Allies. and go far as can be Judged Ger
many will not yield either. continues tile
paper. which adds. III she holds out,
then the military power Of France over
the whole of Europe is broken
T:vcStio brands the reports OF secret
military agreement between Russia and
Germany as pure nonsense. but declares /:
"tf the Allies strive to suppress Ger
many and Russia. they eventually
might compel these countries 70 certain
measure or self-defense. Future de-
velopments therefore depend entirely
upon the Allies II IL they who should
find accountable means for mutual agree
flent with Russia. or otherwise they will
push her definitely into the camp OF
their enemies"
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Fundamentally Wrong.

Daughters who asked that their names
be withheld because OF the non-politicai
policy OF tho organization. made the
following comments on the bonus:
Three delegates from Maine THE
bonus bill is fundamentally wrong. 1t
cannot cancel the debt that the nation
owes the soldier on patriotic grounds.
To supply the money too, the nation
would be Obliged to make real sacrl-
fee. The bonus should-b defeated"
A delegate from Illinois TIT is un-
reasonable to spend money you haven't
got. don't think the Government should
do II. favor the bonus I'm so far as 1t
is necessary to help the sick and
wounded"
A delegate from Kansas City 1T
believe in bonus legislation. but not a
plan that gives a bonus to every cx-
soldier. rich and poor, sick and we'll
alike"
A delegate from New Hampshire
THE bonus should go only to those who
need tt to the disabled for whom we
can never do enough"
A delegate from Virginia :--"T disap-
prove OF the bonus. 1t Is not the right
thing"
A delegate from Washington, ID. C. -
THE bonus should be passed. My son
was in the army and he needs the
money"
A delegate from Virginia :--'T am In
favor OF bonus for the sick, yes, but
decidedly not for the able bodied"
Three delegates from California -
III a man served in the war because he
was obliged to In order to fulhll his
obligations as n citizen. that man has
/ 4. n
add to the payment with bonus
| A delegate from Montana ~ have
talked with many veterans. 7 find q
large number of them against the bonus.
Some are bitter about IT,. They objec.
10 being classed with Hessians."
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

FOUND ANYTHING.
H 80. see n n ls advertised In the Lost and
Found columns of to-day's New York Herald
.~Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Contradictions Alleged.

Passing TO the Soviet's answer TO the
Allies statement OF conditions, the COM
nunfuue declares this answer contains
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16

DALLAS EXPRESS
PUB. COMPANY.
Meritorious Printing
and Designing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16

course. Miss Reeves was the guest
of Mrs. Nettie Anderson and Miss
Ruth askin, 1884 ernon Ave-, while
here.
M. 7. Bailey, president of The Bal
ley Reality Co., and mgr, The Milton
Mercantile Agency, S63S s. State ST.,
has moved his residence from 1856
Giles Ave, to 3113 Calumet Ave, into
the third ward where he will make
hard fight for clean politics and
good citizenship. Mr.. Bailey has many
fraternal friends in the city and has
travelled extensively.
United knights and Ladies of
Honor of the World Of which DR.. Il.
A. williams of Cincinnati. Ohio. is
president, held its biennial meeting
August 28th to S1st inclusive at Wal
ter A. NJ. E. church. Monday eve
ming, public exercises were held and
Wednesday afternoon the Juvenile
Department held their exercises under
the auspices of the Mother Queens.
Wednesday evening, a banquet was
given at 1924 Michigan Ave, in honor
Of the delegates and visitors. Thurs
day marked the closing of one of the
most successful meetings held in the
history of the organization.
Mrs. Mary ]. Ford Of Morrow, La,
mother of Mrs Beatrice Il. Johnson,
4231 Calumet Ave-, is in the city visit
ing her daughter and son-in-law,
Lewis Johnson.
A very pretty reception was given
~ kl.n
ard Mrs. w. NJ. Claybrook, 1920 Lang
ley Ave-, in honor of many out OF
town friends who are visiting in the
city. The house was beautifully de
corated and Mrs. Eugene Davidson
very charmingly received the guest,
number more than one hunderd, and
presented them to the hostess. Among
the out of town guests present were
Prof. w H. Faust, Lexington, KY;
Mrs. Frankie Davis, Ashland, KY,
Mrs. Leanna SnowGen, Lexington, KY,
Mrs. Nora Payne and Miss Maud
Payne of Louisville, Ky; Miss Au-
gusta Payne Of Howard University
and Miss Dixon of st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Leanna C. Snowden Of Lex
ington, KY, who attended the sum-
mer session at the University of Chi
cago, is still spending some time In
the city with friend and at present
Is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. Todd, 1850 Evans Ave.
Mrs. d. M. Smith, sister Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Claybrook. 1920 Langley
Ave, left the city Tuesday for her
home in Covington. KY, after a plea
SAINT visit of several weeks in the city
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16

Mich, recent graduate of the Chi
cago Normal college, has been ap-
pointed teacher and has taken up her
lutles at the West side school, and
is at the home of officer and Mrs. Jul
Illus Glenn in Morgan Park. Miss
White is the sister of Miss Zetta
White, a graduate nurse at Proyident
Hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. P. Chas Downs, 374S
Grand Blvd, also DIR, G. A. Thorton
who accompanied them, have returned
to the city from Idlewild, Mich, wher
they spent two pleasant weeks at
the Buckles Cottage. The party mo-
tored to and from Idlewild.
Nj. L. Bailey, president of the Bal
ley Realty CO., 1888 So. State street,
and manager of tn eMilton Mercantile
Agency, is much pleased with the
success of the sale of lots held on
Sept. 3rd and 4th at which many
choice lots were put on sale at a spe-
cial price and many took the oppor-
tunity to buy at this time.
Miss Johnella Nj. Frazier, 3434 YER
non Ave, teacher of music at the Vir
ginia Normal and Industrial Institute,
Petersburg, Va, is preparing to leave
the city in order to enter upon her
| fall duties at the Institute beginning
Sept. 18th. Miss Frazer spent her en-
| tire vacation at the bedside Of her
father, Prof. p. I. frazer. who passed
away recently after long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Kinney, 3142
Calumet Ave-, gave private picnic
in Lincoln Park last Friday in honor
of their mother and sister of Green
Vile, ILL.,, who are spending some
time with them in the city. The party
enjoyed the lay in playing games
and riding on boats through the Park
and Municipal Pier.
The Joint Building Association of
u. b. F. and S. M. T. will begin its
fall meetings on Sunday afternoon,
Sept 10th, at Bailey's hall, 1888 State
! st.
Morgan Park the beautiful suburbs
of the city, was the scene Of many
visitors from the city who spent the
day in the park looking over the
sites and visiting friends who live
built beautiful homes there. Among
the many seen were: Rev. ]. w.
Robinson, pastor OF st. Mark church
and an Official Of the Douglas National
his wife and two daughters: Rev. Mo-
ses NJ. jackson and daughter; Mrs.
| Matte Ford and neices; Messrs VIM.
C.. Denton. jesse Hawkins and Harry
Watson: Mesdames Hawkins and Mil
chell.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16

Box s1s. Greensboro.
N. O.