davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
VIII Continue Week.

In any case the conference will con-
tinue for one week in which 1t will wind
up it's business and complete its re-
ports To-day President Patyn Of the
conference held long confidential dis
cussion with Litvinoff. urging him to
yield, but the result will not be known
until tomorrow. ~
Litvineff was so upset yesterday that
when as usual the report of his remarks
at the morning meeting were submitted
to him for signature he looked bewi1-
dered asking, Did I say that?" and
refused to sign. Similarly Litvinoff' s
statement to correspondents yesterday
that the Russians and non-Russians
would meet to-day was not correct.
Litvinoff and his party went to the peace
palace this morning only to find that the
meeting was for non-RussIans only.
That meeting was the one Of the
private property commission. which de-
cided to suspend its work owing to the
fact that the Russian reply was un-
satisfactory, though the Swiss and
Italians advised prudence and delay un-
til the results of yesterdays discus
sions were definitely fixed in the pro-
tocol and approved by the Russians.
The credits commission sat without
tie Russians and probably also will sus-
pend its work for the same reason. The
second commission on debts. which has
not finished its work. meets tomorrow
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
SOVIET ASKS BERLIN
RADICALS FOR LOAN
Seek to Raise Funds at Con-
gress Of Extremists. n

Special Gable TO THE New York HraALp. I
Copyright, 1929. by .THn NEw York HEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, July 13.
The Soviet Governments failure to OBJ
tain an international loan has led the
Bolshevi<i to seek financial assistance
through the International Workers Re-
lief Commission, which is holding a con-
vention here. The congress Is COM
posed In the main of authors of radical
tendencies who earlier sought in vain
the support Of international labor, but
hope now TO arouse the sympathies of
the propertiedN classes and to obtain
their participation in loan. They have
invited Frank p. Walsh, the Kansas
City lawyer, and two radical German
bankers to form an advisory board.
The first steps taken to attract
American aid were not particularly pro-
pitious. as an invitation sent to the.
American Relief Association imputed po-
litical ambitions to American relief.
Moreover. the Communists in Russia are
reported to be spreading the legend that
the Americans intend to force payment
this year for all food delivered. Some
Americans coming out of Russia say
American feeding continued. but needs
money so badly that some of the grain
raised In Russia Is exported.
The A. r. A. mas Informed THE NEW
York Herald corresponding that feed
ing probably will be discontinued in
September, but 100000 children will
be fed indefinitely.
Whether the back of the Russian
famine Is bNpken Is an issue upon which
the American Relief Administration and
the Bolsheviki differ Members OF the
A. K. A. passing through Berlin have
created the impression that Russian
crops are In n 1ourishing condition. and
should suffice TO check the famine by
September. though less area Is planted
than in normal times
Communists In sympathy with the re-
lief congress are holding sessions here
Mt the same time. They deny the A. r.
A. reports. declaring that the famine
will continue In spite OF the present
crop. and that suffering will be as great
during the coming year as this.
The Soviet Government - studying
the advisability OF depositing the crown
Jewels and art treasures abroad as Sc
curity for a loan. IL is estimated that
$4,000, 900 has been raised through the
connscation Of church treasures, and
that the royal valuables are worth
s200.000,00o.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
GERMAN PEASANTS AID
RATHENAU ASSASSINS
Tear DosDn Award Posters
and Pictures; Bolk Police.

Special Cable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, July 13.
The $50 police engaged in the dra-
matte bloodhound pursuit of two Of the
murderers of DR.. Walter Rathenau fear
that their efforts are futile on account
of an underground railroad system oper-
ated by nationalist peasants and viii
layers. Yesterday they thought the
fugitives had been surrounded again,
but the assassins eluded even the blood
hounds
+ The police have found that informa-
ton given by witnesses" has proved
false. Pictures of the murderers and
posters advertising rewards for their APP
prehension are torn down. Private con-
tributions amounting to 100000 marks
already have been added to the reward
of 2.000.0 900 marks offered by the Gov
ernment.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
COLLINS COMMANDS
FREE STATE ARMY
War Council Formed to Direct
Operations and Short
Campaign Planned.
TO MOVE AGAINST CORK
Rail Communication Cut and
Dali Supreme Court Sit
tings Suspended.
TO MOVE AGAINST CORK

Special Cable TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, July 13.
Michael Collins, head Of the Provi-
sional Government. to-day became con-
mander in chief of the Irish army. A
military council of three was formed to
direct operations. This is composed OF
Collins, Richard Mulcahy, Minister of
Defense. and Owen O'Duffy. normally
chief of staff.
The decision to make an emergency
reorganization was reached after a long
Cabinet meeting held last night, at which
a full discussion of the situation through
out the country convinced the Ministers
of the need of a short, effective campaign
to seize the irregulars before they have
time to ravaee the country.
Following it's decision to create a war
council the Cabinet decided to postpone
the meeting of the new Parliament for
another two weeks.
Under the reorganization Mulcahy be-
comes chief Of staff and O'Duffy takes
command OF the southwestern division,
thus commanding the forces operating In
Cork. Limerick and Kerry, where the
stiffest opposition Is expected. In ad-
dition to these appointments other min
listers are resuming their fighting Jobs.
Joseph McGrath, Minister OF Labor, be-
comes director of intelligence; Diarmuid
Chegrath Secretary Of the Provisional
Government, director of organization.
and Kelvin O'Higgins. Minister Of Eco
nomics. Assistant Adjutant- General.
Railway communication has been
badly cut in places, though. the COM
panes are running trains wherever they
can. At recent meeting OF directors.
however, serious consideration was given
to closing down all services In the af-
fected areas, as passengers were not
travelling there and freight Is too apt to
be stolen or damaged, rendering the COM
panies liable to damages.
The Dali Supreme Court, usually
known as the Republican Supreme Court,
was ordered suspended to-day pending a
reorganization of the Irish judiciary.
Meanwhile the old British courts, now
under the Provisional Government, con-
tinue to function.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

afternon without the Russians. but IL
the other two commissions stop their
work it will cease also. NJ. Alphand,
the French expert thinks that the con-
ference practically has failed. but the
Russians will not formally agree
not to enter into separate treaties with
the Russians, though they will probably
agree not to recognize other foreign
property acquired by the Nationals in
Russia.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
CANADA TO TAKE ARCTIC ISLES.

OTTAWA, July ia Government ex-
pedition will sail soon on the steamer
Arctic for Northern waters to occupy
islands north of Labrador and facing
Greenland across Davis Straits, thereby
to set at rest all doubt concerning Can
ada's title to them. TheSexpedition, to
be commanded by J. d. Craig, interna-
tional boundary commission engineer OF
the Interior Department. will remain
away until fall
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Albania Still Hunting
Occupant for Its Throne

TIRANA. Albania. July IS CAS-
sociated Press) Since Je-
rome Napoleon Bonaparte,
the American great-nephew of Ma
poleon l.. declined the Albanian
throne last December the Albanian
Government has been casting about
for a suitable King or Regent.
Offers have been made to Prince
Cyrille of Bulgaria, who is living at
Coburg with his father. King Terdi-
nand. and 30 the Duke of the
Abruzzi. cousin Of King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy. but they are
reported to have shown no dispo-
sition TO accept. Most OF the in
habitants would like to see the
crown given to a wealthy American
or a titled Briton, and the Duke OF
York's name Is prominently men
toned
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
BELGIAN SPY ESCAPES DEATH.
Sentence of Traitor Who Aided
Germans COMMITTED.

BRUSSELS. July 13 ASSOCIATED Press).
The death sentence pronounced by a
court at Mons last April upon Armand
Jeannes for treason and espionage
against Belgium and the Allies during
the world war was to-day commuted
to life Imprisonment.
At his trial Jeannes boasted that he
had much to do with the betrayal to
the Germans and the subsequent execu-
ton by them of Edith Cavell. the Brit
ish war nurse. This charge. howe
was not brought out in the indictment
against him.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
EXPECT BIG OPERATIONS.

LONDON, July 13 (Associated Press)
The provisional Irish Free State Gov
ernment's decision to concentrate its
energies on downing the Republicans
and establishing order throughout the
country before summoning the new Par
lament Is taken to- indicate that mill
tary operations on considerable scale
are impending. A.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
Russian Moderates Want
Business Mems Farley

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HHRALD.
Copyright. 1922, bv THE New York HERALD.
n TOSCOW, July 1S--The vir-
MI tual abandonment of the
Hague conference has
caused rejoicing among the ex
tremists. not .unmlxed with II told
you SOS"
The next move of the moderates
will be to endeavor to get together
an international conference of busi-
ness men. leaving what they con-
slider to be pure politics out of the
question.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
FRANCE IN NEAR EAST pAnLEY.

PARIS, July 1s ASSOCIATED Press) -
France accepts In principle the British
proposal for a conference to bring peace
In tho Near East, TO which the Greeks
and ,qc Turkish Nationaliste would be
invite to send representatives. Details
are to oa settled later.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
SERBS DEFEAT BULGAR BAND.

UsKuB, Jugo-Siavia July ia bat
Tie lasting several hours occurred on
Monday between Jugo-Slav gendarnerie
and irregulars who had crossed the
Bulgarian Hontier and attacked Kra-
tovo. thirty-eight miles northeast OF
Uslxub. The irregulars we're repulsed.
1saving ten dead and much arms and
ammunition, and carrying Off many
wounded.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
REBELS AMBUSH ENEMY CAR.

BELFAST, July 13.-Two hundred ir-
regular troops ambushed Free State
armored car with eighteen men near
Bailintogher,, County Sligo. last night.
Three of the Free Sta,ers. were killed
and five wounded and the remainder
captured.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

Special Gable TO THE New YoRK HERALD-
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
THE HAGUE, July 13.-It will be a
critical day tomorrow when the Com
mission on Credits meets, including
the Russians. who were not repre-
sented on either of the two commits
sions which met to-day. If the Rus
slams do not yield tomorrow the con-
ference will fail, but it is just possible
that M. Litvinoff will yield sufficiently
to accept the principle of restitution
as he yielded last year at Riga after
twice refusing to accept American re-
lief unless it was given direct to the
Soviet Government.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
$4,000, 900 FIRE IN SAN JOSE.

SAN JOSH. Costa Rica. July 13.---Dam
age estimated at $780, .000 was wrought
by a fire which swept through the ware
houses here yesterday. ..r
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
RUSSIANS ANNOUNCE
END OF CONFERENCE
Statement From Delegation
Says 1t VIII Depart for
Home Sunday.
OTHER ENJOYS TO REMAIN
Week Will Be Required to
Clean Up Affairs and Make
Reports.

THE HAGUE, July IA ASSOCIATED
Press) AT midnight the Russian dele
cation issued a statement that the
conference was definitely over. Maxim
Litvinoff, head of the Soviets. said he
planned to leave for Moscow Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14

Special Gable TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
J0FFRE IS OFF
FOR SEATTLE
Sails From Shanghai on the
Silver State
ny CLARENCE DuBoSIs

TOKYO. March ia Marshal
Joffrc OF France was on his way
today from the orient to America
20 boost peace and good roads.
Ioffro II tho personal guest 81
Samuel Hill. Of Seattle. who has
accompanied him thru the Ear
East mrs hobby Is highways. lie
" going 10 take Ioffrc for a little
jaunt over the United States 10
urge fewer wars and better roads.
Joffro will be leading figure
In the ceremonies defeating the
American. Canadian peace portal.
lie sailed from Shanghai March
~ on the silver State and Is due
at Victoria. n. G.. March IS.
Tho party Is scheduled 20 be NJ
Seattle April and ?. then going
60 Portland and reaching San Fran.
cisco about April G. Thereafter, II
will proceed across the continent.
stopping In a number Of the prin-
clpai cities where. Hlll said. Ioffrc
will speak on peace and good roads.
Joffrc will sail from New York for
France the latter part OF May. He
came 20 Japan officially 90 return
the visit Of Crown Prince Regent
Hirohlto. Hni came from Seattle to
inset the French hero at Tokyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
INCOME TAX
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

lieve. This II nearly $1,000 900 900
under the amount reported two
years ago and $500. 600. 900 under
tho amount last year.
A. the peak Of tho war profits
period. the government received IN
excess OF $1,000. ooo.oo a year from
these taxes.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
estimated tho initial payments Of
federal taxes. which must accom-
pany the Ming Of returns. viii net
the government not more than $500
ooo. ooo--the smallest amount since
fatT.
The slump IN taxes Il attributed
20 the depression witch hit the
country with is full force Last
year. Secondary cruises arc In.
creased exemptions allowed this
year with returns filed this year.
the excess profits tax goes out %
existence. IL having been repealed
M Of January 4, 1884.
Approximately one eighth OF the
income tax payments will come
from LOSS wealthy individuals. the
treasury estimates. This year. theee
persons whose income II In excess
OF 100000 year. will have a
combined Income Of approximately
st.s. coo. 900 OF which the govern.
ment will take approximately hair
Ia taxes.
No estimate II available as 70
the number Of returns that win be
fii~d this year. II Is believed 70 viii
not excr~sid Assoc. 900. During the
war period tho total was in excess
OF 5000. 900.
Tho annual food 81 money A..
ready has started into tho treasury.
bat officials believe the eleventh
hour rush over the country today
and tomorrow will be comparatively
as great as ever.
No preliminary reports have yet
been received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
DAVIS, LEWIS GO
IN CONFERENCE
Discuss the Possibilities OF
Meeting Mine Operators
by PAUL X. MALION

WASHINGTON. March John
l.. Lewis. president Of the United
Mine Workers. conferred with seore-
tary Of Labor Davis today on the
coal strike threatened for April /.
Possibilities or negotiating ma
tlonal conference with the bitumi.
nous operators Is said 10 have been
discussed.
Observers OF the labor department
will leave here tonight 10 attend un.
officially the conference OF anthra.
cite operators and miners, which
opens In New York tomorrow Thru
them government officials hope TO
keep In direct touch with the de
velopments in the anthracite meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
DRIVE AGAINST
scent FARES
100 Citizens to Launch
Campaign Wednesday

One hundred citizens. representing
every section OF the city. will gather
by special invitation at the Chamber
OF Commerce AZ 8 "Wednesday night
TO hear an explanation OF oliver T.
Erickson's three-ccnt earfare plan.
The meeting Is fo1terrd by Alfred II.
Lundin. chairman OF the League op.
posed 10 Maintaining Public Utilities
by TaSation.
Ia preparation for the meeting.
Lundin has issued the following state.
mcnt.
I'm 1891 there were 1881 build.
inEa erected IN Seattle Mt a cost OF
si2.SGa. as. ana under a reduction OF
Is per cent In the tax levy OF 1929
and lower building costs the 1929
building program started with a rush.
but Il has slowed up and hundreds
OF men are being kept OF Jobs which
would be under way II there was not
threat Of an st.miil tax levy In
1898.
This organization II getting repre-.
wcntaiives. irrespective OF party. en-.
ployer or cmpioye. In all parts Of
the city. 10 carry on an educational
campaign against the Erickson bill.
which proposes 60 mako operating
and maintenance costs OF the street
railway a charge against general
taxation. instead OF tho street car
iidcr.
The league win shortly issue
{ list OF substantial building
/ projects. one of which l. for ST.
/ $4,000 ON Third ave. which VIII
not be built II there l. any In
erase In the tax rate above the
present total. 65 mills. The Erick-
son bill propose. In add Fl mills.
altho Erickson stated last week
II would be around ~ mills. 4
si.miii levy would put the total
tar up TO ~ mills.
There are 10000 unemployed In
Seattle,toiay, more interested In jobs
than the rate q street car fare.
Eastern investors. one large national
life insurance company and millions
in new money Il going 10 be put into
bullying projects and factory ehtcn.
sions a, once. IL the proposal 10 put
the street car operation corts into
taxation is defeated. But there viii
he no new Jobs on an ss.miil levy or
any levy in excess OF 81 mills. In
fact there arc factories now here
which are receiving offers from Call.
fornia cities. which claim n e5miii
tax rate Il too high, The passage %
the Erickson bill may mean three.
cent fare. altho there IL no mention
Of what the faro will be In thr ordi.
nance. but Il viii mean that men
employed in certain industries now
here viii not have iobn 10 ride TO.
Our citizens are competing with
those Of other cities and Jobs arr the
important thing. There are other
ways OF getting lower fare than
BY tying out a plan never attempted
in America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HAMER TRIAL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

otherwise unqualified jurors was be.
gun.
Assistant United States Attorney
J. r. Falknor opened with a bric,
statement Of the charges on which
Hafnsr was indicted b. the federal
grand Juryx
Count I. That on January 10
he bought 2, grains Of morphine
and one ounce Of y~nshce. In vio-
lation Of the Harrison antinar-
cotie act.
Count 2. That on the same
day he sold or gave away NOR
phine and yenshee.
The indictment does not set forth
the further alleged fact that he gave
the yenshec. or part OF Il. 20 Aae
futchart. In return for which she
WAS to meet him later in a down,
town hotel room.
After little questioning. FaIlnor in
dicated he was ga ,isfied with the
jury. hut Walter Fulton. defense
counsel. closely examined every
Juror at some length.
Juror George ". Raymond said he
was PROMULGATED against the defend
ant because Of the narcotic nature"
OF the case. and was allowed 10 step
aside.
Several others admitted they had
opinions that would require evidence
TO change. and they we're excused.
The cmptyinR seats were quickly
filled by other juors. and the
duizzlng continued with occasional
speeding up by Judge Neterer.
During these prellmlnaries Hamer
paid rapt attention. rocking in his
swivel chair with his legs crossed
and his eyes fixed on the jury box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PRINCESS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

looked free women In the face. and
talked with them and iaughtei with
them. And J.. too. have tccn frye
have pad-but isn't liberty worth
a priccT
That's my dr~ad--not tat have
lost my money and my icweiry: not
that I. the suitana Of kahul. must
return home at the expense OF the
British government. hut that I
must again become a prisoner OF
wells
II hate them She indicated some
chiffon erumpled on her steamer
trunk.
II thought I never would have TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
18th Wedding
Prevented by
Mans Arrest

INDIANAPOLIS March iA--lsaiah
Moorc's faith In mystic numbers was
strengthened today when he was ar
rested ON the eve OF his 18TH wed.
ding. Il should have known my
nth wife was the lucky one and
stuck by her." he said. "but was
not satisfied, staked everything on
number AZ. more commonly known
as box ears. and sost my luck. lie.
Sides my nth wife. the seventh girl
married was the best OF the dozcn %
Moore's i2th wedding ceremony
was 10 have been performed In Min
neapolis.
Moore said he could remember the
faces OF all the girls he left behind.
but the names In some cases were a
Bit haxy.
There was Bessie down In VIII.
son. ". c. and Gertrude in Findlay.
ohio. but for the life OF me 1 can't
remember their last names" he said.
4 married Bessie under the name OF
George Shields and Gertrude under
AuF NAtlf " AAtNlA NlHobt
In the other nine cases. Moore re.
called the names Of the brides. but he
couldn't remember tho aliases he
FUSED
Harriet Evans. school teacher IN
Northern Indiana. charged Moore
with enberxling $500 from her. lead.
ing 10 has downfall Moore said h.
obtained money from several women.
admitting that he left Miss Evans in
a hotel here after a week Of married
life.
Detectives traced Moore 10 Mime
hpollr. where he was working a. su.
'perlntendent Of a bakery. lie was
brought back 60 Indianapolis and
made a complete confession. police
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
TREATY TO WIN
INITIAL POINT
Robinson Amendment Due
to Be Beaten Today

WARRINGTON. March i4.-sup
porters OF the fourpower Pacific
treaty will win the first skirmlah In
The senate late today.
Senator RobinHon's amendment 10
tho treaty Will be rejected.
In the first vote on the treaty
administration forces viii have such
clear advantage that Robinson him.
self knows defeat IA certain.
The vote will be taken al 4 u. m.
after four hours debate.
The soic significance of today's
vote lies In the record IL will afford
OF the strength OF the treaty's sup.
portern and its opponents. Up 20 to-
day. rival claims have been unsup.
ported by anything more tangible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Samuel Weinberg. pho introduced
ing. and has been indicted for impcr-
sonatin0 an American navy COM
mdHder on that account.
wear them again. ! don't want TO
put them on. I want to be like
American mothers, 20 go around
with my three sons. 90 be a real per.
son. instead of. instead Of" The
princess stopped. shrugged: then:
II was only ~ when / was mar.
ried. My husband was 40. There
were six OF us. six wives. l was the
youngest. He liked me best"
The princess wasn't boastnE. She
is beautiful, according to Persian
notions-plump OF figure. large OF
eyes. white.skinned. During her
stay in America she continued 20
adorn herself like harem woman.
with paint and pencil. mascara and
rouge. In her nose she wears a huge
sapphire. around her neck strings of
pearls.
How have envled American
women walking beside their mem
she said. MY husband was good 10
me. in his way. but he never per.
mitted that. / was-nothinR. moth.
ing that American women are. And
| can't be. The wells prevent
why in America women 70 out
TO restaurants TO eat. In Kabul |
have gone hungry because food had
not been ordered for our house and
! could not go out on the street TO
get any.
THAT Is what I must go back 10.
My people will provide for me. but
! must cover my face again, see no
one. go nowhere. not even with my
sons.
80 / dread