davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
AMERICANS TO AID
EUROPE'S FINANCING
Morgan on German Loan; ;
Strong on Banks of Issue.
ispatch 10 THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
shinrton. ID. c., April 2J.


President Harding let II become known
to-day that the Government has no OBJ
lection to J. J.. Morgan's acceptance OF
membership on the committee appointed
by the Inter-Allied Reparations Com
mission to examine the possibilities of a
German international loan. 1t was ex-
planned at the White House and State
Department, however, that Mr.. Morgan
had not consulted the President or Sec
retary Hughes.
II also was authoritativeiy stated that
the President would be pleased person
ally to have Benjamin Strong. Governor
OF the Federal Reserve Bank of the
United States. take part IN the proposed
European conference of central banks
Of issue. An invitation on the part Of
the Bank OF England is on Its way, IL
is understood.
While Mr.. Strong would not have any
authority to speak for the United States
Government. he would be able 10 fur
nish European bankers with authorita-
tive information as to the banking con-
ditions in this country.
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
RUSSIANS ACT LIKE LIZARDS;
MOVE LIKE ANTS, SAY ALLIES
British See Them Crawling Into Holes and Popping
Out Unexpectedly-It Italians Say, Like Ants They
Wander in Different Directions, but Get There"

likewise: they are the opposite OF the
businessike. straightforward ArSio-
Saxons. Therefore great patience and
much time are necessary, but the ulti-
mate object will be reached"
For these reasons the Italian dele
cation considers the wave of pessimlsnl
which spread oyer conference circles last
night much exaggerated. The Russians,
continued the speaker, cannot help real
izing that any accord would be useless
unless such as TO invite the capital OF
the world to return to Russia. There
fore, above all, it is in the interest OF
Russia that the conclusions reached
here should offer plenty of guarantees,
especially to former owners of property
in Russia, who would be the first to
return there.
The New York herald., 1922-04-26

GENOA. April 20 (Associated Press).-
Oriental bargaining" is the way TIE
British delegation describes the tactics
Of the Russian experts.
THE Russians are like so many liz
ards" say the British. "They crawl
into their holes. then come out in unex-
pected places. 1t isn't the written pro-
posals which are so remarkable. but
the amazing explanations and interpre-
tations of these"
Russian tactics when discussing any
subject may be compared TO the move
ment of an ant" said the Italian sookes-
man to-day. The ant goes slowly.
wanders in different directions, but
finally gets tehre The Russians do
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
NO ALIEN AUTOMOBILES
ALLOWED BY CZECHS
Special Permits Required for
More Than TlDo Days Use.

Special Gable to Tnr NEW lorK Herald.
Copyright, 1929. Jy THE Nrw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April 2J.
Tourists intending TO bring their mo-
tors to Europe must make special ar
ranGements II they wish TO spend more
than forty-eight hours in Czecho-Slo-
vaka. orders have just been issued bS
tho Prague Government prohibiting any
foreign car remaining IN Czech territory,
and even residents are not permitted 70
own cars not made In Czecho-Slovallia.
Special permits. however, may be OBJ
taincd OF the Government for periods
not exceeding four weeks.
Czech automobile plants. like the Lau-
rim and ISlement in Esselsdorf and
Prague. are reported MS behind the
ukase. MS protest against the growth
Of the Stcyr and Daimler business IN the
succession states Of the Austro-Iungari-
IN empire.
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
Ignores the Complaint.

The Times ignores Mr.. Lloyd Georges
complaint. but says "Day after day ii
becomes clearer that the splendid visions
which the world was asked to expect as
the result Of the Genoa conference arc
fading away. The Bolsheviks nave
proved a little too much even Tor the
patience Of their best friends.
The Chronicle says that the confer
ence has survived so many crises that
Il has now become shock proof and be-
lieves that there is n sound basis for
optimism because while the extreme
wings Of the conference are loath 70
settle anything they are still more loath
to break irretrievably away, and that u
tho Russians go away empty handed
they could not go anywhere but back 70
a veritabie task OF despair.
II declares that if France left the con-
ference she would be morally and poiit-
ically isolated, feared and diatrusted
as the avowed enemy OF peace and would
be left without n sincere friend IN Eu-
rope and outside and would have to at
tempt the impossible task Of imposing
her policies on the world single handed
The paper doubts whether either France
or Russia will kick over the traces OF
the Genoa peace chariot" and adds !:
Great credit will be given by history
to the British and italian Premiers for
their patience. courage and tact" II
says that Mr.. Lloyd George played
part which no other man living could
have played.
The Westminster Gnsotte thinks that
Premier Polncare's speech clearly ends
the Genoa conference as far as France
is concerned. 4. IL is obvious that
they cannot usefullv discuss anything
with the representatives OF q state
whose territory they propose to invade
in five weeks time. The effects
on this country ~ French invasion
Of the Ruin Is subject on which we
do not care to dilatc.
'It would take us back TO 1914. wits
France. instead Of Germany as the
power threatening the peace and life
OF Europe. Great Britain means TO hav }
peace: France. II Poincare is-her tue
spokesman. means TO perpetuate wsr.
IL would be folly to obscure the fact
that IL his speech Is the last word OF
France IL also stands for n parting of
the ways between the French people and
ourselves"
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
RYAN FREED OF BLAME
FOR DEATH OF WIFE

PANS, April 25.---The investigating
magistrate decided to-day that there was
no case for proceedings against Thomas
Stewart Ryan. the American newspaper
writer. In connection with the death Of
his wife.
Mrs. Ryan. professionally known MS
Miss Audrey Creighton vloinist. whose
home was in California. died here Janu-
airy - after having swallowed several
poison tablets, and Ryan was held tenn
norarily pending an investigation lie
was released on ball shortly af,crvar5.
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
Hamburg Finds Traces
of a German Landru

Spcoiol Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD
copwioht, 1899, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. April 25. !
TIME stock brokers' OF Hamburg
were impelled to pause and
mediate the transitory ma
ture of this worlds glories when
nlasons repairing the exchange
building unearthed human skulls
in the courtyard. Thirty-five era
NUNS, seeming to indicate the ac-
tivity of German Landru, who
had chosen the stock exchange as
the place best adapted to finish off
his victims, were found.
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
FRENCH SEE LITTLE
HOPE OF PEACE PACT
Lloyd Georges international
Scheme Lacks Appeal.

PARIS. April 25 (Associated Press) -
The conviction grows In French political
circles that there Is little or no chance
OF an agreement being concluded at
Genoa with the Soviet. at least so far
as the French delegation is concerned.
AS to Premier Lloyd Georges plan for
an international pact It is contended
that such pact would have no real
object. Article y. OF the covenant Of the
League Of Nations Is considered suffi-
cient to cover all purposes for the pres
ent.
Arguing that Lloyd Georges proposed
pact OF non-aggression is premature the
Temps, to-day asks What's the good
Of remaining at Gcnoa?"
The Temps questions tho value Of any
Russian Soviet signature promising To
respect the Rumanian frontier, which
includes Bessarabia. or Of German
signature accepting as definite the
boundaries laid down In the treaty of
Versailles, notably those Of Poland.
GENOA, April % (Associatcd Press)
Lloyd George. and the Italian For
eign Minister Signor Schanzer. had q
long conversation to-day concerning tho
''non-aggrcsslon" pact. The scheme has
been intrusted to Signor scialoia. a
leading authority on International law
to prepare q report.
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
KNOTT WILSON FUND AID.

Former Sheriff David II. Knott has
ben appointed vice-chairman OF the New
Nork city committee of the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation, Il was ANNOUNCED
yesterday at national headquarters Of
fhe foundation. Mr. Knott Is To serve
With NThomas Nv. Churchill. the city
" all borcvxhs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
CIRCUS MAN DIES IN CRASH.

PrrTsBrRG, kan. April 25.--Onc man
was killed and several others injured
when a ST. Louis and san Francisco
passenger train crashed into a circus
train al Girard early to-day misun-
derstanding of orders r. believed TO have
,heen responsible for the collision, The
man killed was Pleas Hart cr WapeL
known Az "caltopc slackle.N nm old -ts
otf. e-~~tovoo
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
WOMAN GUILTY IN SHOOTING.

Mrs Hester Smith OF westbury. r., r..
was convicted of assault.in the second
degree yesterday by jury ~ Mineola
She will be sentenced saturday. Mrs.
Smith was charged with shooting flames
Rannister, grain dealer Of weathury.
oiNtne night Of january r. She testi-
fieS eshe told him that night sie was
goingNto leave bin because he had heen
drinkiA and o struggle followed.
BannisNr denied he had lived with her.
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
OPERATION ON LENINE.
Bullet, Troubling Him Years, Ex-
tracted From side.

RrsA. f,atvia. April 25 tAssociated
prea) Premier I,enine of Soviet Rus
sia was operated on yesterday. says q
report from Moscow to-day. A bullet,
which had troubled him FOR three years,
was extracted from his side. Last ac-
counts were that the patient was doing
well.
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
Find Time Ripe for Eng
land to Act Against Dis
turber of Peace
FOR PASSIVE RESISTANCE
Paris Says Poincare Intended
Merely to Make Policy
Clear.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRR HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bg THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, April g5.
The Germans have weighed every
word of Premier Poincare's speech,
particularly that part dealing with pos
sble sanctions (penalties) should Ger
many not fulfill the conditions of the
last note of the Reparations Commis-
sion. That France reserves the right
to take independent action and will
keep the weapons at hand which the
Versailles treaty accords her is looked
upon by the conservative press as a
tentative French declaration of war
against Germany. "The storm gath
ers, and probably France will not hes
announced program of military meas
ures in the Ruhr Valley" is the tenor
OF most comment
But the Germans expect that this
time Great Britain will not support
France in her purpose. One paper
says that "Poincares present policy
leads straight toward breaking up the
Entente"
The Tag asserts that Trance stands
to-day isolated before the world. The
time has come for England and other
Powers to use vigorous measures against
this disturbcr of the peace Of the world"
The Socialist press sees Caesarian
megalomania i'll Paris. THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent Interviewed q
number OF prominent Germans to-day
and found the characteristic attitude to-
ward reparations to be one OF passive re-
sistance. True. the friends Of Chancellor
Wirth make a maximum fulfillment of
peace terms their program, and indi-
vidual Germans say the Government will
do all within reason. Yet they do not
give .1,uch close thinking TO exactly
what Dr. Wirth will do. but spend their
energy discussing the moral obligations
Of reparstion in general
For Passive Resistance.
They look for outside political events
to turn in their favor. Also. there Is d
growing passive resistance toward the
catastrophe policy which the French
would impose. Hugo SHINES and the
big industrial party which he and
Gustav Streseman lead. which opposed
1t a year ago before the London uiti-
matum, takes the same position to-day
Let the French come and see how
much they can salvage" is their cry
prominent German financier who
prepared part of the German brief for
the Genoa conference said: Germany
cannot and should not promise to ful-
fill the impending reparations demands
British economists and even Lord
d'Aberdeen british envoy TO Berlin),
advise us against making sacriiices Tor
reparations which would hinder our
capacity to produce goods"
Herr Ssinnes's Berlin paper, the
Allgemeinc Zeitmt0, asserts The
French would make us helpless GRIP
pies. The French win stand alone IN
favor OF sanctions, and II Is better TO
let them go ahead. Germany must
make the refusal now which she should
have made two years ago"
All circles are encouraged in the att'-
tude OF passive resistance by the Fran
CO. British discord over the Russo
German treaty.
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
READY TO TRY MORSE
IF DEMURRER FAILS
Department Of Justice Wants
Quick Action.

6pttIut DtSpdIcN 70 IIiE NEW fOFk IIEHALDs
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. O., April %.
~ was announced to-day that If the
court overrues the demurrer filed by
Charles w Morse in the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia attacking
the validity of the indictment found
against him in connection with his war
contracts the Department OF Justice will
seek to have the case set for immediate
trial.
The court will hear arguments on the
demurrer April 20 and may announce
its decision soon afterward.
The Attorney General said tho de-
partment was ready to proceed withou,
delay il the court upholds the indict-
mant
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
u. S. RESERVES RIGHTS
AS TO RUSSIAN DEBTS
Ambassador Child Removes
Any Mis0pprehension.

LovpoN. April % (Assoeiatcd Press1
Richard washburn Child. American
Ambassador 20 Italy. has notified the
Genoa conference that the United States
reserves all its rights on the repayment
or war debts due from Russia. says o
dispatch 70 the Erenin0 STANDARD from
Genoa These debts include private
bankers loans and advances to the
kercnsIsy Government.
Z NAsHrSGroN, April 25r-In declaring
tiat the United States reserves all lts
rights regarding payment or the l,us-
; .ssan -debts.- Ambassador Child simply
was taking an extra precaution against
amy decision which might DC interpreted
as Involving the interests ~ the United
states,
The New York herald., 1922-04-26
LLOYD GEORGE GETS
STRONG AID in PRESS
Express and Chronicle
Declare Britain Backs
His Course.
DAILY MAIL BITTER
Asserts Premier's Com
plaint Is Effort to Hide
Failure.
PoINcARE MEANS WAR
POINCARE MEANS WAR
SO Says Westminster Gazette,
Which Asserts England Will
Not Follow.

Spscicl Cable to THE NEW York Herald
Copynoht. 19se. by THE NEW York Herald
New York Herald Bureau.
London, April 25.
While the Northcliffe press con-
tinues its bitter attack on Premier
Lloyd George, the Express, under the
heading Wen Done" compliments the
Premier's complaint about the mis-
representation of his action and gives
him full and unrestricted support, "
and adds: THE mischievous title
tattle with respect to the meetings
with the Bolsheviks which has aroused
such fury in Paris and elsewhere
cannot be too strongly condemned.
1T is, Of course, utterly untrue. Mr..
Lloyd George has pursued perfectly
honorable and straight forward policy
at the Genoa conference.
What is more. his policy is one APP
proved by the vast majority of the
British nation. When Mr.. Lloyd George
returns and lays the case before Par
lament he will find himself completely
vindicated He viii find the nation glad
TO give him enthusiastic approval. He
has acted as the ideal spokesman Of his
country.
Declaration of War.
The Daily MGH calls the criticism of
the Times and of the Daily Mail dec
lation of war" II SAWS that Mr.. Lloyd
George is making D characteristic eff
fort to hide his failure" and that he Is
clustered by the threatened breakdown
OF the conference and in seeking a scape-
goat has decided to lay the burden OF
lis own failure on the broad back or
the Northcliffe press"
II adds that Premier Lloyd Georges
prestige has greatly declined since the
opening session, that the truculence OF
the Bolsheviks was calculated TO test
the strength OF the Allies and the
patience Of Mr. Lloyd George and that
when their defiances went unrebuked the
Bolsheviki stood out as the strongest
force there, and so the Germans we5e
emboldened to throw in their lot with
them in the face OF all the world.
The paper says that the neutrais We're
furious with Lloyd George and are pre-
pared to take Germany's part agalnst
him and his allied clique because OF the
expulsion of Germany, adding Wnat-
ever happens now the conference can
hardly be anything but failure. Inc
Russians have achieved all they wanted
and are now quite prepared to Withdraw
and stew in their own economic juice
until the Powers are compelled TO treat
with Russia on the latter's terms.
The New York herald., 1922-04-26

FOUND ANYTHING.
m 20. Sce ~ II IL advertised ~ the Lost and
Found columns of to.day's New York Herald
-ASy,
The New York herald., 1922-04-26

Special cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
'opyri0ht, 1922. by THE NEW loRR HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-04-26

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRR BRRALD
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
SANTA FE WINS
FROM GRAYS To
TUNE Of 8 To 5

Santa Fe, July 9,-Ganta F'e de-
feated the Albuquerque Grays here
Sunday afternoon. Weiss outpitch-
ing O'Connell. The score was
9 to 5. Santa res srar portsider
had to strike out IS batsmen in Or
der to remove the Indian sign"
that the Grays have had on him all
season. He was touched for safe
ties in every inning except one but
the hits We're punched for runs in
only four innings.
Albuquerque took the lead by
scoring one in the first, but Santa
Fe converted a triple and three
singles into four runs in this in
ming. Albuquerque scored two
more in the second, one in the
third and one in the fifth. Santa
Fe added three in the fifth, one In
the seventh and in the eighth ].
Berardinelll hit over the right
field fence with one on.
PARENT for Albuquerque and L.
Martinez for Santa Fe made sensa-
tional catches of long flies. Chief
Erwin, who has been specializing in
home runs in recent games. was
struck out three times by Weiss.
Batteries: Albuquerque-O'Con-
nell and Erwin; Santa Fe-Weiss
and Griego.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THEFAN NM
BY NORMAN Il. BROWN.
RiIIv the deDpndable.


That's Mr.. Sherdell, the pitching
ace of the battling st. Louis Car
dinals these days. With more sat-
isfactory and constant work from
his entire pitching staff Branch
Hickey could give the Giants neck
and neck race for the flag this
year. As it is Billy Sherdell is
about the only moundsman who
can be counted on to turn in a
victory at regular intervals.
This is Billys fifth season with
the Cards and bids fair to be his
banner year.
Sherdell, Pennsylvania lad,
broke into baseball with the Han
over, Blue Ridge league in 1915.
He fairly burned up that circuit
for two years, winning 20 games
while losing but 10 in the two sea-
sons.
Milwaukee then bought him. His
first year in the A. A. he failed to
make an impression. The follow
ing season he won 10 and lost 16
games for the Brewers.
He was turned over to the Car
dinals in the spring Of 1918 under
a player agreement between the
two clubs. His first year up he
won six and lost twelve games.
The following season five wins and
nine defeats was the best he could
do. Then he entered the winning
class by narrow margin, coping
IL out of 81 in 1920 and a out Of
II last season.
He is a southpaw and was born
in Hanover. Pa, August Is, 1896.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
Cincinnati, 0; PHILADELPHIA. 3.

Cincinnati, July 9.-Daubert5
home run into the right field
bleachers with two men on in the
last half of the seventh put the
Reds to the front today and they
added six more runs in the next in
ming when they drove both Hub
bell and Winters out of the box.
Daubert had a perfect day at bat
with a home run. three singles and
a sacrifice fly out of five times up.
Cincinnati won, 9 to s.
Score: r. II. L.
Philadelphia O10 600 Oils 10 .
Cincinnati 900 600 S6x-9 IA /
Batteries: Hubbell, Winters. Pin
to and Henline; Rixey and Wingo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
lSLETA INDIAN TEAM
F0RFEITS TO TIGERS

The baseball team of the Isleta
Indians. which was scheduled TO
play a game yesterday afternoon
with the Albuquerque Tigers for
feited the game to the Tigers when
they did not appear on the dia-
mond for the fray.
The Tigers played the Isletans
last Sunday and lost. Yesterdays
game was to have been a return
match.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
d.. L. MORRISON, Clerk.
STATEMENT OF FOREIGN COR
PORATION.

Know All Men by These Pres
ents: That The Whitmer-Jackson
Company, corporation organized
and existing under and by virtue or
the laws of the state of Indiana
and desiring to transact its business
in the state of New Mexico, doth
hereby make the following state-
ment in accordance with the provi-
sions of Section 9s6, N. M. Statutes,
Codification of 1915:
The amount Of its capital stock
is COS, 10000 and the amount
actually issued is $25,50O.00.
''he character of the business
which it is TO transact in the state
of New Mexico is: Manufacturers
and iobbers OF millwork.
The location of it's principal Of
flee in the state Of New Mexico 10
designated as Albuquerque. New
Mexico and the agent upon whom
process against the corporation,
may be served it Il. r.. Whitmer. a
natural person of full age actually
resident in the state OF New Mex
leo. whose place of abode Is Albu-
auerque, N. M.
In Witness Whereof. the said
The Naturalization Company
has caused its name to be hereunto
subscribed and it's corporate seal to
30 hereunto affixed. and these
F., resents to be executed by its pres
emit and secretary, this twenty
,enth day of April, A. d. 1922.
THE WHITMER-JACKSON
COMPANY, BY
cean w r. JACKSON
Attest: President.
JOHN JACKSON, Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

in Goshen, Ind, commencing on
Monday. the twenty-second day OF
May, 1922, before the Honorable
James Story Drake, Judge of said
Court, the following judgment and
decree was rendered in the above
entitled cause, to-wit:
In the Matter of the Petition OF
Whitmer Jackson Sash and Door
Company to Change It's Corpo-
rate Name. Cause No. 1891.
Comes now Whitmer Jackson
Sash and Door Company. by its at
torney, and makes proof of the
publication of notice of It's petition
to change it's corporate name which
notice was so published in the
Goshen News-Times. a newspaper
of general circulation in Elkhart
county, Indiana, on March % and
March 20 and April s. 1922. an af-
fidavit of proof thereof with copy
of said notice attached thereto be-
ing set out as follows. towit: (here
insert.
Thereupon the application to
change the corporate name of
Whitmer jackson Sash and Door
Company is submitted to the court
for hearing and determination.
And the court having heard
application and being well and suf-'
ficiently advised in the premises.
now grants the prayer thereof and
orders that the corporate name of
said Whitmer Jackson Sash and
Door Company be and the same is
hereby changed to The Whitmer
Jackson Company and said petit
toner is authorized to adopt and
use as its corporate name hereafter
the name The Whitmer Jackson
Company.
1t is further ordered that said
petitioner pay and satisfy the costs
and charges herein laid out and ex-
pended. taxed at - dollars and
- cents.
State of Indiana, Elkhart County,
SIS.
I, Chas. ". Foulks. Clerk of the
Elkhart Circuit Court, in and for
said county and state, do hereby
certify that the above and forego-
ing is a full. true and complete
copy of the judgment and decree of
said court in the above entitled
cause, as the same appears of rec
ord in my office.
In Testimony Whereof, I here
unto subscribe my name and affix
the seal OF said court, at Goshen,
this twenty-fourth day of
May, 1922.
(SeaD CHAS. w. FOULKS.
Clerk Elkhart Circuit Court.
Filed: May 26. 1922.
ED JACKSON,
Secretary OF State.