davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
ANCORA TO DECIDE
FOR PEACE OR WAR
Awaits Report of Envoy -
Lausanne on English
Oil Demands.
WON'T GIVE UP MOSUL
Threatens TO Call Out Army
to Back Up Claims Reject
ed at Conference.
WON'T GIVE UP MOsUL

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YoaK HESstp
COPYRIGHT, 1923. bv THE NEw Yonr HERALD.
CoNsrANrISorLE. Dec. 29.-The con-
tinuanco or rupture of the Lausanne
conterence-peace or war--will be de-
cided at Angora in the next few days
when Hassan Bey lays before the Ma
tional Assembly Lord Curzon's final
declaration of Great Britain's deter
mination that Turkey cannot have
Mosul. II is the fixed belief that the
Angora leaders will insist on fulfill
nent of the national pact by which
the disputed oil territory becomes
Turkish. and Constantinople once
more has been plunged into the at
mosphere Of Il crisis resembling the
days preceding the Mudania confer
once.
Raouf Bey. Nationalist Foreign Min
lister, declared: I'm spite OF the good
intentions and the desire for peace
settlement anlmating the Turkish
delegation at Lausanne no agreement
has yet been reached. The present
phase OF the Lausanne conference
shows II is quite probable that we
shall be Obliged to entrust the task OF
obtaining our legitimate demands to
our army"
This. the most ballicose declaration
yet made by Raouf Bey. reveals the
irritation prevailing in Turkish official
circles. The pessimism In Angora has
been intensified by news that Armenian
workers employed by tho British to
dig trenches at Chansk had molested
Turkish women and we're saved from
arrest by Turkish police through the
efforts OF the British military. which
fred on the Turks killing one and
wounding two
An official announcement OF the
Angora Government to-day further ac-
cuses the British military authorities
OF fortifying Constantinople. in viola ton
OF the terms Of the Mudania convention.
Finally. the Turkish press this morning
contains the cryptic announcement that
the Russian winter maneuvers have be-
gun and that four infantry divisions and
one cavalry division sre taking part.
presumably on Turkeys eastern border.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

Mrs. George w. Loft. for the last
twenty months Special Deputy Police
Commissioner. announced yesterday she
had resigned. effective tomorrow night.
Neither Mrs. Loft nor Police Commits
sioncr Enright would toll the reason.
During her time in office Mrs. Loft has
expanded tho women's division OF the
department OF which shc has been In
charge from humble one room quarters
to tenancy OF an entire buildlng-what
was formerly the West Thirty-seventh
street station. pride OF the ''Tenderloin."
a large hospital room was Installed as
an additional feature by Mrs. Loft.
Christmas eve Mrs. Loft gave n party
TO 800 children and distributed 800 pairs
OF shoes and stockings. and after that
at tea the women who had
n ssisted. During the last few weeks
Mrs. Loft has conducted a movement
to rid dance halls OF Objectionable
dances. In this movement she reported
she had been given great assistance by
mana gers OF many or the halls, who
had formed an association and adopted
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
CUNO TOOFFER 4OP.C.
OF FIXED INDEMNITY
May Ignore 82,000,O00, 900
&C. Bonds and Put Total at
5O,OOO,OOO,OOO Marks.
FULL TERMS ARE SECRET
Paris Hears Four Power
Treaty to Run Thirty Years
Will BE Suggested.
FULL TERMS ARE SECRET
ny LINCOLN EYRE.

Special Gable 10 THE NEv YORK HEn,Lp
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEw yoHk HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Dec. IN.
So profound is the dlstrust aroused
against France by the Reparations
Commissions declaration OF default in
German timber deliveries that the
German Government is keeping secret
its forthcoming proposals for the Paris
conference even from most of its own
officials, for fear of a leak to the
French. Only Chancellor Cuno and
three other Ministers know the terms.
Hugo SHINES and Herr zorgs. head
of the Krupps. are practically the only
industrlallsts who share in even part
of the knowledge, and this is merely
that part affecting industrial guaran-
ties. The labor leaders, who have
been consulted in only the most alb
stract way. have set up a wall that
threatens to wreck the whole proceed
ings.
For the secrecy OF the plan the Chan
cellor intends to call the party leaders
Saturday and submit the terms. then
Dispatch Carl Bergman. the repara-
tons expert. 10 Paris.
Whatever terms are being prepared
are arrived at by a strange reasoning.
ac cording to the few persons who have
oeen let into the eecrct The 50, ooO 900 900
marks In c bonds are disressrded.
largely because France is reputed to
Rave offered to give her share OF them
10 England for her debt as soon as they
are received. This amount Is taken from
the whole reparatlon bill OF l32. .0oo GO 90
marks. and the remaining 5000 900 900 Is
considered the only debt TO be dealt
with. The key industries. controllers OF
raw materials. would guarantee. 1t is
declared. only 20.ooo.Ooo.co marks
Hence the rumor came that Germany
would offer 10000. 900 900 marks gold
IN payment at once: but there is no
danger OF naming this sum. which would
cause an explosion in France. II Is said
by many that the Government Is ready
TO offer 40. 600. 900 900 marks. while
others say that X the c bonds are elm
mated she is willing TO pay the remain
ing $4,000. 900. 900.
The Government Is handicapped also
by the torrent Of rage started by the
note announcing Germany IN default
PARIS. Dec. 20 Associated Press).-
Reports that Wilhelm Cuno. German
Chancellor. intends to present TO the
Premler's Conference definite proposals
for a four Power pact to guarantee the
security OF France and the present
Franco-German frontiers created CON
siderable comment here. This pact would
extend over thirty years and would be
signed by Great Britain. Italy. France
and Germany. The United States would
be asked TO sign. but without assuming
any military obligations.
While Il is understood the entire qu- =
tion OF reparations is TO be gone over
at the coming conference French pub
lie opinion Is still as unprepared TO &C.
cept any reduction In the repaf atIons az
It is TO consent TO a moratorium without
guarantees.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
UNIONS DEMAND j. s.
BUY ALL COAL MINES
Favor Paying $4,500,000,O00
for Workings, With Con-
troll in Washington.
OFFER A WAGE PLAN TOO
Operators in Resolution Are
Blamed for All Ills That
Beset Industry.
OFFER A WAGE PLAN TOO

The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea will present to the United States
Coal Commission next month a plan
for the naturalization OF the coal
mining industry which provides for
the purchase by the Government OF
the entire industry at a cost of $4,500.-
100000. the creation of a secretary of
mines in the Presidents Cabinet, and
the organization of Federal commits
sion of mines and national mining
council. The plan will be embodied
in a report of the naturalization COM
mittee OF the mine workers, which has
been considering the question since
the miners convention in 1921.
The report win advocate that the
commission Of irincs control the budget
and policy OF the coal industry on the
basis of continual fact finding, and tina:
the national mining council administer
policies, with miners, technicians and
consumers represented. Collective bar
gaining will be safcguarded and assured
under the plan of the miners by Joint
conference with an independent wage
scale committee. This. tie report con
tends, will free production mana cement
from wage squabblas and sales problems
by making wages the first charge
against the industry
The report and the plan embodied in
IL were made public last night by Chris
J. Golden. president of Union District
Council No. . and n member of the ma
tionalization committee. at a dinner OF
the League for Industrial Democracy.
In explaining why the committee pre-
sents a naturalization plan. the report
says that the coal industry has been
disorganized and mismanaged to such
an extent that the situation in recent
years has approached a catastrophe. I'M
less some uniication is effected this
condition will reach the stage at which
drastic and "frenzied" legislation will
be necessary.
THE operators" the report says. ''havc
fresh explanation of the annual crisis
as often as 1t rolls around. One year
II Is car shortage. another year high
wages, thea the war. and then Govern
ncnt Interference. OF thought out plan
and remedy they have offered none.
'The only large scalo proposal has
come from the United Mine Workers of
America In their demand for national
ization II Is the only proposal that
grgppled with slack work for the min
ets. high prices and irregular supplies
for the consumers"
The committee disclaims any interest
on the part of the American worker in
socialistic activity or propaganda. and
declares against any control of the mines
by politicians II suggests that the
membership of the Commission of Mines
be limited to eleven. five TO be named
by professional societies such as the
engineering groups and the others to be
named by the President.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
SWITCHES MALfCfOUSLY
OPENED WRECK TRAINS
Found Cause of Three Recent
Accidents.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-Three recent
railroad accidents were due to malicious
tampering with abroad switches. ac-
cording 10 reports filed to-day with the
Interstate Commerce Commission by It's
safety inspectors.
A Santa Fe wreck az Landco Cal.
In which three were killed and thirteen
injured was caused by switch having
been opened with malicious intent. a
freight train derailed on the Great
Northern Railway ~ Andover. Mimi.
November 2e, was ditched from sim
ilar cause.
The wreck November ~ on the Texas
and Pacific Railway al Mack's. In which
one person was killed and thirty-one In
jurcd, was caused by discharged negro
track isborcr who deliberately opened
the switch.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
WEATHER FORECAST.
Eiffel Towers Wireless
Does Work of Servant
Special Gable to THE NEw YoHK HnaALp.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris Dec. %.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. 90.
THE mysterious "open sesame"
OF the Arabian Nights was
nothing as compared with
modern wireless, according to Pres
ident Franchette of the French So
ciety for Wireless Study, who has
succeeded in making the Eiffel
Tower replace at least one servant
in his home. At A. NJ. the Eiffel
time signal starts an alarm ringing
in M. Franchette's bedroom. While
he is dressing an ingenious appara-
tus, also controlled by Eiffel'ss
waves, heats his morning cup Of
chocolate. automatically stopping
when the boiling point is reached.
A radioactive pulley draws back
the curtains and opens the bed
room shutters, and If M. Fran
chette wishes to write In bed at
any hour of the night he merely
touches button and a small desk
with paper, pen and ink slowly
glides alongside-also under the in
fluence Of wireless-while the Off
cial time is reflected on the ceiling
from a radio controlled clock.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
INSURANCE APPLIES-TO
WEAR ON STOLEN CARS
Decision Makes Companies
Liable for Damage.

Owners of automobiles arc entitled 20
damages from insurance companies for
wear and tear on cars while In the
hands OF thieves under decision
handed down yesterday by the Appel
late Division of tho Supreme Court In
Brooklyn. The ruling was made I'm the
case Of Mrs. Loretta !. Edwards OF
Hampstead. L. l.. whose car was stolen
and driven 2.b00 miles before II was
recovered In North Carolina.
Mrs. Edwards filed suit against the
Maryland Motor Car Insurance Com
pany for damages and was awarded
st.1s6. The verdict was appealed.
While establishing the decision that
owners are entitled to damages. the
Appellate Division set aside the verdict
In the case OF Mrs. Edwards on the
ground that hearsay evidence regarding
repairs had been admitted at the trial.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
FIND BRONX WOMAN'S
BODY IN COLD ROOM
At 20 She LiUed Alone and
Had Two Tons of Coal.

Mrs. Dolly c. Marsh. 10. was found
dead last night In a room on the ground
floor OF her home at 1859 Morris ave-
nue., The Bronx. Tho Medical Examiner
after an examination of the body. said
that her death had been caused by the
cold weather. An autopsy will be per-
formed this morning.
The police found two tons Of coal In
the house, but no heat anywhere about.
and the plumbing was all frozen. Mrs.
Marsh lived alone. and II was believed
became Ill and helpless.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
TO FREE l2 WAR OFFENDERS
President TO sign New Year Com.
limitations To-day.

wAsHtNGroS, Dec. 20. President
Harding expects tomorrow TO sign com
mutation OF sentences for twelve or
more political prisoners" but there will
be no general amnesty.
The combinations will be in the ma
ture of New Year's gift. Tho Presi-
dent granted three Christmas commuta-
tions. bu- not for offenders against war
time ava
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
PRESIDENT TO ACT IF
PREMIERS DISAGREE
Will Ask for Economic
Meeting Unless Paris
Farley Sets One.
FEELERS ARE PUT OUT
European Debt Will Not Be
on Agenda Is Express
" Stated.
SENATE TALKS on PLANS
Watson (fnd.) Reveals the
Extent of Conversations Be-
gun by Washington.
SENATE TALKS on PLANS
Special Dispatch to THE New rosK Hs,l-s.

Special Dispatch to THE New York Hsn.p.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. C.. Dec. 81
The Borah amendment authorizing
President Harding to call confer
ence of the Powers on the world eco
nomic situation was withdrawn in the
Senate to-day
Senator Borah (Idah5), auths% OF
the proposal, which took the s9rm
of an amendment to the naval appro-
priations bill, seryed notice that he
would not press it, following ss;Sur-
ances from Administration Senator'S
that President Harding's program of
aiding Europe contemplated AIneri-
can participation in a conference on
parations.
At the same time the extent CT this
country's commitments in regard to
an economic conference was offcially
explained at the White House, thus
substantiating the assurances e5ven
In the Senate.
Americas ProDs.p-
Here are the sum and substance Of
the American program as developed
to date and officially announced on
behalf OF the President:
Should the meeting of the
Premiers scheduled to take
place in Paris on January 2 fail
to result in reparations agree
ment the United States Govern
ment favors the calling of an in
ternational conference to be COM
posed of economists and financiers
and sponsored by the Powers in
terested in reparations. To this
conference the United States Is
prepared to send representatives
with full official standing.
y The proposed international
economic conference of ex-
perts in no circumstances would
be held in the United States, for
the reason that II is to deal with
reparations, and this country il
determined to exclude the Euro
pean debt from the scope of the
agenda.
. President Harding wants II
clearly understood that as
the international debt is excluded
so is any idea of the United States
Government rushing into Europe
to assume the role OF arbitration
or mediation for the sum that
Germany shall pay, and he IL
equally anxious to have It under
stood in advance that the confer
ence Is not intended to play Ger
many's hand but to present the n
Independent Judgment of experts.
A The conference under con-
sideration, In the opinion Of
the President. must be one based
on the sanction and consent OF
the various Powers, who would
give their delegates a free hand
and who would be appointed by
the various Governments No in
dependent conclave OF organiza-
tlons such az Chambers OF Com
merce. in the opinion of the Presi-
dent. would be OF avail in the
crisis.
The announcement on behalf OF tbs
President took the form OF An ampiif-
cation OF Secretary HuEhess address
before the American Historical Asso-
citation at New Haven tonight. At
tention was called 10 the part Of ths
Secretsry's statement which It was
inferred adumbrated the Administra-
tion's idea of an alternative, IL tbs
Paris conference fails.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Secretary Hughes Quoted.

why said Secretary hughes.
should not they (the Governments)
invite men Of the highest authority in
their respective countries--men OF
such prestige. experience and honor
that their agreement on the amount 70
be paid and upon financial plan for
working out the payments would be
accepted throughout the world as the
most authoritative expression obtain
able7"
The announcement from the White
House did not reveal the extent to
which negotiations for tho conferences
have proceeded or the Governments
approached. IL was Indicated. how
ever, that the second line of defense
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Reject BOYCOTT PLAN

GAYA, Bengal, British India Dec. 90
IL resolution proposing boycott or
British goods was rejected to-day by
the all India Nationalist congress. The
began It's sessions here Tues
aax
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Part Of Transit system.

Comm, ,issioner Whalen makes thirteen
suggestions for Incorporating the pro-
rosed bridge In the city transit system
They include subway connections with
the West side 1ntcrborough line via
Greenwich avenue and Eighth street !;
with the Nassau street loop via Third
avenue and the Bowery: with the
Brooklyn crosstown route at Roebling
street and with the Jamaica line at
Metropolitan avenue.
lie suggests also express stations on
the north and south Manhattan subway
and elevated lines at the Eighth street
meridian: "trackless trolley" or auto
bus route from Union Square. Manhat-
tan, to Williamsburg Bridge Plaza,
Brooklyn: the extension OF Lorimer
street 10 Java street and Manhattan
avenue. Brooklyn and the rerouting OF
several existing surface car lines.
The assessed valuation OF the prop
erty TO be acquired for the proposed
bridge approaches and street extensions
is sf4.s20.000. and the estimated cost
OF construction OF bridge and ap-
proaches s27, ,000.0 900.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Not Seeking our pcpnrntions.

How can the United states help In
this matter? We arc not seeking repa-
rations. We are indeed asking for the
reimbursement OF tho costs OF our army
Of occupatiou and. with good reason.
for we have maintained our army IN
Europe al tho request Of the Allies and
OF Germany and under an agreement
that its cost with like army costs should
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

''FIORiDA sPEtINt.." VIA PENS.-AT-
TANTIC COAST LINE De Luxe train
FROM Jan. 4 tno extra farel. Choice OF 4
other thru trains gives schedules and ac-
commodations as desired. i2fe Bwsy.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

Continued ON Pnse Three.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Three Companies Involved.

"The first Indictment contains two
counts. one for conspiracy TO violate the
National Prohibition act and one for
10 defraud tho Government
OF taxes. The conspiracy includes the
operations OF three panies-Green
River Distilling Company. Eminence
Distilling Company. Inc, and f. La
Montagne's Sons. Inc.-the stock of all
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

Confined on Page Four.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
GOSSAMER.

Her dress of woven butterflies
Was mystic shimmering green,
That chung in 'witching fairy folds
OF airy gossamer sheen.
Her sweet breath was the flowers per
fume;
Her voice like note of bird:
But deep within the heart of spring
Impressive Nature stirred.
A roguish Frost Sprite lurking near
Was well aware of this;
So folrwing after fancy's' flight,
Slipt up and stolea kiss.
For vengeance then she freed the
winds;
Bur ere they ceased their flying,
In dashing April torrents fell
Her tears of fitful CRYING.
And then the Sunbeams in her eyes
Lift up their azure hue
1t seemed they were a trysting place
Where Sunshine met with Dew.
IS. W."
lege.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
ST. JOSEPHS CONVENT
!, CLOSES TUESDAY

The following program will mark
the closing of St. Joseph's convent,
and will be rendered Tuesday after
noon at the X. of C. hall, at o'clock.
The school closes until the early fall
Piano solo, by Helen Silberstein.
Piano duet, by Dena and Rosalie
Tarlowski.
Piano solo, by frankie Gordon.
Piano trio, by Bridget, Ca Imam, Cath
crime Olsen, and Dorothy Robinson.
Piano solo. by Mary Green.
The following young people will
give rotations: Lucille Golmon, Cla-
eel Mier, Agnes Berrie, Marie Good
year. Andrew Ross, and Marie Evans.
The above program is looked for
! ward to with much pleasure and is
certainly very delightful one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
DANCE AT LANIER'S
TUESDAY EVENING

lOu-EoDA1 Il NfI-hNlINu.
Recently some of the young ladies
of the city gave a dance at Lanier's
for the benefit of the veterans of the
civil war, for the purpose OF raising
funds for the Vets" to attend the re-
union to be held in Richmond, begin
ming June 29th..
The dance was quite a success and
after paying all expenses enough was
realized to buy tickets for two veter-
ans. straight fare, which is doing ex'
ceptionally well.
1t is hoped that there will be large
crowd out Tuesday night and that
they will do as well as they did be-
fore. Bob Whites orchestra has been
engaged to furnish the music. Tickets
are soc for the gentlemen. ladies free.
and can be secured by calling tele-
phone 524, or at the door. Get your
tickets and be on hand for good
time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
CIRCLE MEETINGS.

Circle No. of the First Metho-
dist church will meet Tuesday after
noon instead of the regular day of
meeting, at the home of Mrs. C. c.
Dekle, 71S Richmond street, at AGO
O'Clock.
Circle No. 2, of the First Methodist
church, will meet Monday afternoon
at four O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
d. D. Atkinson, who will be hostess
with Mrs. 3. R. Waters as joint hos
tess.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
ALTAR. SOCIETY WILL
HAVE SOCIAL MEETING.

The Altar Society of the Catholic
church will enjoy Monday afternoon
at delightful social which will take
place at the Knights of Columbus hall
and this will be the, last social meet
ing for the summer. The society will
onN meet once a month, and an
nouncement of the meeting will be
made in the papers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

Miss Elizabeth Livingston, who has
been attending South Georgia State
Normal school, lat Valdostas will spend
the summer vacation at her home in
Brookman - -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
ANNUAL MEETING OF TEMPLE
SISTERHOOD TO BE HELD.

The annual meeting of. the Temple
Sisterhood will be held on Monday
afternoon, June 5th, at four O'Clock at
the residence of Mrs. J. Extrowioh,'
81 Howe street. Members are ear
nestly requested to attend and bring
their pledges for the Domitory fund.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

Miss Mary Miller, who has been at
tending Wesleyan con%ge is now visit
ing friends in Atlanta and will attend
the commencement exercises at Geor-
gia Tech. 4. + j
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

Mrs. L. A. Miller leaves Sunday
night to be present at the graduation:
exercises at Georgia Tech. Her son
Laurence is among those in the grad
uating class
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs James McLarty and
two daughters, Misses Vera and Edna
McLarty. OF Albany, have arrived and
are residing on the corner of F and
Norwich streets. Brunswickians will
be glad to knew that they expect to
make this their future home. /
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

5 Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilson and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Nehrkon
and daughter left yesterday afternoon
TO spend some time on st. Simon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04
AN APPRECIATION.

Z. wish to thank my friends for their
kidnesses and 4HsympathT during the
illness and death OF my beloved wife.
]. G. Councilman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-04

The many friends of Capt. Frank
Burns will be pleased to learn that his
conditions is satisfactory and that it
has been found that an operation
will not be necessary, that is, at this
time and may be permanently avoid
n