davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

namen, mie: 5iiger, Siibrt@, Sabl,
6elterba6, Sbmino, 2ampi, slmer-
ling, 8affinger> &u0olf b. Mlt,
56inoler, @alomiller, Sen6i, Cot
neli11s, 9annbauler;~ &ur5bauer, &et-
tenfofen, Mafart, Canon, Mngeli,
Meou. @o11 sen nel;eren Mrbitctten
lin6 sic Momen 6es 9omboumeilterS
5rienri6 5dmiot, Ser Sic @lane
oes nel1e1 &atbouies- entwarf, @olt-
aros ban ser Miu, 5iecarosburgs,
@tmpers, DEM mir sic beioen &of-
ml11een beroonfe11, @aniens, melder
ser @90pfer oes Mei6sratsgebaa1-
oes lit, in 9trabennamen feltgebal-
ten. go 1piegelt 8ien mannigfad)
ole 8liite ieiner &unlt un6 ieiner
fiinitlerii6en @ntpidltng pioer.
Mer fonnte periu6en, @ien gu
l6iloern uno babel feline engen 8e,
5iebungen sur eolen Mniifa pergei-
len. gs biebe eine 8lume obne
Guft ais &onigin oes @artens Der,
6errliden. @ier lebten uno meb-
ten Sic Meiiter oeltti6er Mnlif, Der
Soud ibrer Sone l1mmebte 6ie Gtaot
mie Elm carter Shleier oaS @epano
elmer 1b0nerl 6rau. Muiie1t
@aD6n, @luf, Mo5art, @eetbopen,
SCHUBERT, 8rudner, 8rabms erit I'M
5traBennamen uniere grinnerltng
madrufen? Nein, iie leben III De-
1terrei6 uno Deutf6lano, ourd fie
baben mir Elm &eimatsgefubl in e.
ser Sremoe nr0 fiblen unS unter
8rMoern. 90 iie bier gu &auie
maren, iub1en al16 mir unS BET
mii6. g9meibelno merben audi
sic Nancr bon 3iebrer, 5trauB uno
2anner, mer fonnte ibrer beiterer
&11nit mioerlteben?
8er aber ser bol6en Muiif
fremo gegeniber1tebt. finoet anoere
@erber. @rinpar5er, an5engruber,
Maimuno, Meitrop, Glitter, 2enau,
Mnaltalius Grim, Seuhterslebea1,
ssobonn Mepoml1f 8ogl, a1e 6araf-
terilfiib fir @iens fiinitlerifGe Cit
midlunq, pinfen inns anf Dem Spa
5iergang I'M GtraBennamen 5t u1o
foroern nns ouf, nns bier in Der
Seimat 5u fiibIen. 2iebe ertpedt
@egenliebe unb @eiitesDertpanot.
Idaft ipinnt 10 itarfe Gaoen mie
8lutsbanoe, mir fo;nnen gar nidt
an6ers: @ir iino bier au 3altfel
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
@rauiame sierbeten.

Gin Sells in ser Mdbe bon Brag
IT fiir5lib sdauplab zines be-
itiolii6en 96aulpiels. Sn oas nm.
5aunte Gelo maren &aben gebradbt.1
.SSbre Salie lteften in elmer Strtd-
oeren 5ebn Wteter langes
@noe an einem Bfabl ongebnnoen
mar. Stun muroen Sunoe anf Die
&aBen 9ebeBt. Gie &aben lieten
in ibrer Mngit, 10 meit Der Strtd
reibte. 9ort am @noe entipam lth
Elm ,&f 5miiden ben @nnoer1
uno oen 4aben, oie 5utn Sell er,
0roHelt mllroen. Mber anh Die
Sunoe tr1gen blutenoe 8unoen nnb
ausgelallfene Nugen 0apo1. Eas
grauiume 5dauipiel borte crit anf,
als iamtlibe 80 &aben tot tparen.
Gle nod @nnoerten 5dblenoen ent-
menidten 8uihauer, oarunter 5ur
groberen 9alfte Srallen, flaffdte11
8eifnn uno il1belten, me1n Elm
Opfer aefauen mar.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

aae bier in DE Nuft geitredt. 60.
0aS ben i'd re6t gemadt gebabt,
Mm nddite morgen nero ons 8ieif
gebolt I'M i'm G%riumpb5ug 5u >oie
Susie gebradt. S6 ml1b iage> ib
ben orig gut geidlafe I'M ib 6enfe,
6as Is INNER 10. me111t 1r1er ebhes
gutes ge0abn bat I'm tpenn elm oas
&onibien5 nit beige oubt. Mm
Morgen Zen i9 baroltc bcim 8red,
felt geieiie, oa is Ger Nebber TOM.
me, init 6em mer ME nit an en-
editra quite SUB gelebt ben. vMt-
|ter Sruerampfer," bat er 9eiagt.
~5te obtpe~ MIDI tint I'M 5tpan51g
9abler. Gie Tonne es nit 6isneie,
biefabs ib ben sic @ffioen5 slei9
NIT gebra9t. sic ben leBte nadt
mein Gai9barno oobtgei6oie III
Ser foit fi1f LIN 5tpan5ig Gabler I'M
lie i9neller sic efroB fomme, 6eito
better is es for Sbne." 9abei bat
er mild 6ie bobte 2ei6e bon 6en
f%rummbeinige 9ediel bingelegt, mo-
i9 initett bon en- &abbitt oobt ge-
Idoiie gebabt ben. 9ie 2i55ie is
in ben Seller gemeie LIT mitars e
@ort gu iage, ZEN ib ibn Dos @ela
getptpe un ZEN i'm gefragt, Sen
oobte Sun6 glei6 nit fort gu neb.
ME I'M i'm ut1ner ieinem SUIT 5u be-
,balte. i9e 2i55ie oerf bon sic &C.
i9t6t nids bore momit ib ber-
bleiwe Sbne Sbrn lieper
@bi1ipp Sauerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
Dfr Gauafrt.>

8efanntlid fin beut Sic Sent uff
cm 2ano be6euteno beiIer gelteut
pie sic aus Sc 5taot I'm mann email
iemano for5 Dor 8eibnadte pom
2an0 uff Neiuh fimmt, 6nnn is
oes e @reignis. @elter11 bame @or=
gels e &art friebt, SAB ibr 9nnte
9ottde> sic in 8 mermermelbaG Der
beirat il, nff 8eiu9 fomme mollt.
Sic gan5 6amiaie @or5el mar oes<
bafb am 8epraer 8abnboL I'M
Do11te 9ottde ob5ubole. 9es CAB
uatierlib De reinlte MenibeufflaaI.
De @err @or5el, Sic Srau 8or5el
I'M ltmtpe flame @er3el6er, mie Die
SrieIpetfe, oes is i6on bolo e Ser
Elm.
8unft fimi bats cmtpe e &iff ge=
oab utt0 6ene itmtpe 8er5elher nnne
6ats @er56e gebubbert> mie e 2dm-
meridymdn3de, oann mann Sic Gan-
tie 2ott9e fam, bats iln1t1er oller-
bano sc a6le getptpe I'LL a9ele
fonnte sic @er5eld)er Sc gan5e Sag.
@rob mar 6rum Sc Srel1o> mie ie
gelebe baptpe, mie eme Sic 9ante
Qottd)e NIT eme &ieleforb Die 9repp
erlu1ner eemotl6elt fam De lie faut1
ihleppe fonnt. 6 groBmadtig &ies
Sat Ie nod uff ibrem 8udel bange,
sic nit e11e rot nno m%eiBtarierte
aoppe5i6e 5nge6edt mar, mie Ell
2iheunerlpaae.
81 gu11 GQ9, 9ante 2ott6e!"
6awtpe ie aQe reun gefrii6e TN ibr
Stage batupe geglan3t, mie Ell
5pibel.
Gun 3ah. ihr &inrer". nc
Dante 9ottde geiagt TN bat lie al
Sc &eib nod. abge(6mabt, baB ie
1i6 6rei Sag net mebr 5u maI6e
braudte. Ma batptpe lie it6 tint ie
erumgelteut LII batu1pe lie begudt I'M
beiieblt I'M oes 2umies6e, Dem >s
befannte uNddd pddd, gaag gad"
in oem groBe &enfforb iebr fremo,
ipradlib porfomme Is, bat &C.
fargt: Isl 9ante, mas bolten III
Sent &orb, pas 10 iGnar6t?" '
g6ab, Sc 5mettaltlt @or5el bat
imtDer sic ltnfenntniS bon leiner
fla 96meiter nor Die Seas gerimpft.
uNaa", bat 50 oie 8ante 2otthe
gelagt, ues 1iebt nor aus mie e
Cans, gaagt mie e Cans I'M is ood
faa Cans. @as Is 6eS?"
@eppel, Sc greet BITE bon Sc ffaatte
@er5elder, ser i6on aus Sc S6ul
I'm iebr ltol5 uff iei erIte longe Sole
bon ieim &onfermanoe-Ma5u NOR.
bot glet9 8elbei6 gemuBt un bot
gefrii&e: vgn @aniert is es, Ell
@aniert"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
selepbon fir @dluerbariae.

Ser fleinlte Gelepbon : Aparat,
ser ie er5eugf muroe, lit fir S6tper-
borige baitimmt uno ion ielbIt fit
man9e Eallbe niblih lein.
Ct tp.ro geibdftlid n9bonopbor"
genannt uro lit etma einen Sou
lang. Sein Offences Gnoe miro
in oas DIR eingefibu nno oaielbit
idon ourh feline @e1talt fatgebal-
ten, obne Dab Elm &iemen notig
mar.
Mnn fonnte bas getpobnlide
5timmbano nidt a%npenoen, itelte
oaber Elm extra bebanoeltcs Sdnt->
den Der, nit einem fleinen 5tid-
den @iien IN Ser Nitte.
Ger Mpparat fam fir Die er5ie.
lung ser flarlten Stimmen a1ae-
pabt peroen. !.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

l &Cl@OClI Ju% " o-S 0AON%
Sc Donte 2ottde bie &ieb abgenom=
me, .6ie sSrau @or5el bat iid nit
|! Dem groBe Samiuiebableeb 6ewoff-
net I'M IN gleidem 9hritt I'M 9ritt
fin ie Sc aaI 8rid 3u%geoippelt, BON
ser net meit @or5els 6rimee &C.
mobnt batpne.
gdab I'm oes 2umies&e, sic ii9
bo6 10 arg for SEN @aniert i%nterei-
1iert bamtpe> fin NIT Bent grobe &orb
binnerbergetrappelt I'M bamme als
emol SEN Gedel c bisde bo69ebome,
tint Sen @aniert iebe 81 femme.
u9egt ser oah gier?" bat oes
2upieshe oen Sha gefragt.
gu biit err, fat Ser our &ntmort
getptpe, zen @anlert fann 0ob faa
@ier lege. Ges 0bun bod nor Die
@ifel I'M sic Siterbaie."
uMwper Mild gibt er?" bot 6es
2umies6e peiter gefragt, oann tire
5oologiid;e 4enntnii1e batp4pe nod)
net meit gerei6t.
SSekt fonrt atptper 6e S6ob SEES
2o6e net mebr balte.
uGu bait ia EN- 8orm", bat er ge-
iogt, zen @anlert gibt 6o6 faa
Mild, oes mad)e boot Bios Die &ieb
un sic @aaie. Ser @anier fa1ul
Bios gage, fliebe TIN idapimme."
uM9", fat ga 6eS 2ntpieshe 4e=
bettelt, rgdab, geue on laBt Ell
emol fliebe."
Mmmer, mie @rieoer boIt emol
ill., mann i6r flaa 56melter ebbe5
bapme min, er pout SEN @aniert
net Dor e Minion fliebe laile.
uS9ob!" fat bes flaa Deli ais
fort gebettelt, vtponn 6e 6en @an-
iert fliebe labt, friebite aad mein
rote 9obi6."
Des Magebot mar 1atierlt9 for
SEN @bab iebr berfiebrerii6, Damn
tiff Sen rote 9obi6 NOR er i6on
lang idjarf, .otptper 6en f6eene @an-
iert fliebe laiie - 6es tpar oo6 i'm,
merbte 10 e Sab.
lin frieblt nod fuff5ig alider"
fat 90 oes 2npiesbe 0iplomatiih
gelti6elt, neil iie muBt, mie germ Sc
S6ab bo9 Slider ipiele gange Is,
mann ere nor INNER gebabt batt.
Suff5ig Slider rn Den rote
DobihL oes ging Dem arme Shobbe
INNER int aopp erum. Sor 5tpon5ig
Slider fonnt CT bom @eufer 1T iei=
ner alaB 5uaa ngeid=&ater=Sefte"
frieGe u11 Dor sic miboer --. gS
mar gu idtper, ga &c entlheioc.
SIMMER fat 6es 9umiesde ne
perm gefliltert: uSuff5ig Slider I'm
Sen rote 0obl6", 6aB er oem arme
Gdab banm enoli6 5u oumm ge=
morn is, utt mite nff Sc Maa 8rid
fat CT sen &orb biegeiebt, SEN Gedel
nffgema6t = uno u@iiieg gaaag
gacf" mar ser @oniert uff em ~&all
Sc @roRe" ietner &ron I'M bat 1id
bertpunnert bolo no6 Sranffort,
balo naG Sadiebauie umgegudt.
&al1m bot sic Gante 2ottde Die
befa1n1t Stimn1 bon ibrem @anlert
gebeert, is ie erumgeflitt I'M u,batt
Dor g9rede bolo ibr &apottdN in
Sc Maa falle lalie. 5dnea bat lie
lift rot Sadoidel6e uffgefnibbt, sat
e Stid 8rot eraus genomme I'M bot
alS gelodt: u8iele, biele> biele,
fomm, fomm."
Ser @aniert bdt lid Damn no6 G
@eil 6ie munneridee MuSiidt Be-
tradt INT IS Damn aa6 perflid) bon
Dem %gefreente @anpt erunnerge>
bippt, 100 en- oann sic 9a1te 2otthe
net obne Mieb an &log miooer in
Sen @orb buriert bat, Sen fe iebt
ielmer an ii6 ge,tomme bat.
Ser ate @err @or5el, Der faat1
arab nff Be @oB mode mollt, bat
iein Sprobitng nor BON otptpe eru11'
ner aaaegudt I'M bat geiagt: ~8omm
6u mer nor baam."
Des 5dabde bat iib -atpsper 90
meiter ntr brans gema6t, 0onh IN
ieim aopp ging nor Die Melooie
rum: u@iiieg, gaaag gad> fuff5ig
Slider I'M en- rote Dohih."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

PIX Std0le yuI
Ole l6ngite
Set orilpper fon1=
plebnt, Bob &pet1n
1e morgenS in Ben
@arte fomrne
oubt, e gan5e 2att
bon lire Slaueri6
M 6e11 @rauno
1iege: sc iagf, eS
oebt gude, ais Oh
10 Sen1nn1 NIT e
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
Wfemer $djrfibebrift hes
4btlipp 5aneramptfr.

""". ZO4. --
Mein lieber Serr &eoottiondr::-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

Sic Qia3ie hdt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09
Iona In Public Life.

Uncle Joe" Cannon's announced in
tention to retire from service In con
gress at the expiration of his present
term, completing fortysix years In the
house, has called attention to the
length Of service of other house mem
bers
Burton Of Cleveland and Long
worth OF Cincinnati are the veteran.
Of the Ohio delegation each now serv
ing his ninth term. The Clevelander
however, in addition. has served one
term of six years In the senate.
Fess, Of Yellow Springs, Is serving
his fifth term: Cooper Of Youngstown
and Kearns Of Bavaria, their fourth
and Cole Of Findlay, Foster Of Ath
eas. Moore Of Cambridge, Murphy o.
Steubenville. Stephens. of Cincinnati
and Thompson of Defiance. their sec
ond. The others are all first-termers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09
Weather Always With Us.

There are many who say that the
seasons are changing. but glance
at weather calendar shows that
the extraordinary weather. at mid
summer is yer" ordinary indeed II
we take long views of Things. In
January, 1904 Pepys noted in his
diary that Il fast day had been or
dered by Parliament "to pray for
more Seasonable weather. it having
hitherto been summer weather." In
June, It'll, Swift was rendered ex.
ceedingly peevsh by the heat. In
July, 1857. Walpole writes, II have
made tour of my garden but once
these days before eight at night, and
then l thought ! should have died
Of it. For how many years we shall
have to talk of the summers of '57"
In 1880 July was so hot thar Words
worth could not sit indoors. ald, as
Dorothy tells us, went into the wood
and altered his POEMS"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09
Hancock.

Miss Marion Broderick of Pittsfield
is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Johnson.
Mrs. Ethel Wooster Sargent of
Boston is spending few days at her
home here. She is accompanied by a
friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Springer
and children, who have spent their
vacation with relatives here, have re-
turned to their home in Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lentilhon of
East Orange, N. j., came Tuesday for
visit with Mrs. Lentilhon's parents,
Capt. and Mrs. O. w. Foss
John E. Bowden, who has been in
poor health for some time, is now in
private hospital in Bangor for
treatment.
Capt and Mrs. Harold G.. Foss and
Mrs. Edith Riley went by automobile
to Lincoln Friday, returning Satur-
day. Friday evening Capt Foss at
tended a directors meeting of Lin
coin Worsted Co.
Aug. Z. "Ansn."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09
Glove. Peculiar Significance.

1t Is curious to read In old histories
that instead Of paying rent. as we do
now, land was sometimes held from
the kings by payment annually of a
pair Of gloves, together with a
knights service. The manor Of Wok.
ing. In Surrey. was one Of many Sc
held under the Plantagenet kings
The explanation Il that gloves. In
that case. were regarded a. pledge
or a promise. The glove represented
the hand and to give 4 glove really
amounted to saying: Here's my hand
upon It," which means that the speak.
er will do his share Of the bargain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09
Scott Original Great Unknown"

The expression, The Great IN
KNOWN" is applied in hundred diff
ferent ways-in politics, in financial
operations, in criminal Investigations,
in fact. every time there is doubt
about the identity Of something or
somebody. The original Great I'm
known" WIS Sr Walter Scott. He
had published his "Waverly Novels"
anonymouslr. Al Literary England
was Nolyt"' = ;G'u.T tie author, but
Scott and his friends KEPT the secret
because h was a cler& o. sessions
and his st.ler,o.S considered novel
writing heEeath tue dignity of such
high official. "Serious" works he
wrote under his own name but for
years all the fame and success due
the author of the immortal Waverly
books went to the Great Unknown"
The veil was only lifted after every
body had guessed the truth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09
Tone Producer for Violin.

II Is said that a modern violin, of
any ordinary make. can he converted
into the equivalent Of Stradivarius
or other violin Of Italy's golden days
Of string-instrument making, by the
attachment to It Of newly invented
tone producer. The device, according
to nm illustrated article In the March
Popular Mechanics Magazine, Is ap
plicable to any kind Of string instru
ment, 10 made Of specially prepared
wood, and 10 % constructed that l,
conforms to the shape OF the instru
ment to which Il 10 attached.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09
STUDENTS DOING GOOD WORK

STUDENTS DOING GOOD WORK.
The students were treated to a
mid-term holiday last Monday, when
the school was closed in order to give
the men an opportunity to rest up
before the final stretch begins. The
holiday takes the place of the fish
ing trip which has been postponed
on previous occasions.
The classroom work of the stu
dents has been such that Prof. Bel
latty, considered the granting of the
holiday. When it is remembered
that majority Of students attend.
ing colleges are given respite OF
three months before resuming their
studies, and that very little reprieve
is given the government students
the showing which the men are max.
ing is remarkable. Prof. Bellatty's
close association with the men az
supervisor of the Federal board
students has given him keen in
sight and knowledge of how ia
handle them. Many OF the boys are
taking subjects which require a full
college years work to complete, and
these same students are turning in
more than satisfactory work, besides
completing the required courses in
less than half the usual time allotted
To the outsider the studies may
appear easy, contrasted with the
work performed by men in the shops
or In the varied, lines OF commerce
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09

Two-base hits, Slower, Heal,
Stumcke. Three-base hits, Heal,
Jones. Stolen bases, Boardway.
Johnson CD, Klain, Jones and Fall
Ion. Bases on balls, by Burke, 6:
by Mcneil, 2. Struck out, by Burke,
10. by Mcneil. 70; by Morrell, 2.
Hits of Mcneil, 10 in 8 innings. off
Burke. in innings. Wild pitches.
Mcneil, 2. Umpire, Flack.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09

A new gas well north Of Edmonton
Alberta. IL gushing at rate Of 10,
10000 cubic feet day and the roal
Of the gas can be heard at distance
a fifteen miles. Men working In tn,
vicinity have to wear maska
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
BRITAIN RECOGNIZES
RHINE ARMY CLAIMS

LONDON. April IL (Tuesday) The
text OF the British Government note ac-
cepting the claim of the American Gov
ernment for maintenance costs for the
American army Of occupation In Ger
many is published this morning. Com
menting editorially on the British reply,
the Times says:
1T In a pleasure in these troubled
days OF International rivalries and mis-
understandings to be able to approve
wholeheartedly of diplomatic note.
We are thankful the Foreign Office has
given precise and adequate expression
Of the feelings Of the British nation
without the reserve and halting evasions
which too often mar our intercourse
with our best friends.
1T In a matter or course that the
expenses OF the Americans should be
remembered and, as Marquis Curzon
(the Foreign Secretary says. Il would
be impossible to question this right.
We wish all moral claims could be so
frankly and simply recognized"
The British Governments note says
the Foreign Ministry is communicating
with the Governments OF France. aud
Belgium. hoping that speedy agree
ment can be reached for the most con.
venient method for securing the desired
ends.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
MOSCOW And BERLIN
equal With ALLIES
Their Delegations Repre-
sented on subcommittee
at Genoa Farley.
LLOYD GEORGE WINS
With Minor Allies and Neu-
trails Russia and Germany
Hold Balance of Power.
ORDER OF PRECEDENCE
States to Vote in Alphabetical
Order, Giving Albania
First Place.
ORDER OF PRECEDENCE

Special Gable 10 THE NEw yuRn HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New York HERALD.
GENOA, April 10.--The Concert or
Europe was restored in Genoa at a
dramatic session of the allied delegates
yesterday when the conference program
was drafted. II was Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges day, and he won vic
tory which gives the conference an I'M
portance Justifying the optimism with
which it was greeted in British and
Italian circles.
His victory consisted in the decision
that both Germany and Russia are to be
represented on every subcommittee on
equal terms, and that Georgevitch
Tchitcherin. the Soviet Foreign Minister,
and Joseph Wirth. the German Chan
cel;or, would speak after Mr.. Lloyd
George and Louis Barthou. head of the
French delegation. in the opening ses-
sion. The French resisted like astute
attorneys what they termed granting
special privileges In ranking Germany
and Russia ahead of the minor Allies
and the neutral nations.
NJ. Barthou took the position that the
Russians should not be permitted to
speak until they accepted the Cannes
terms. The British Premier countered
possible to know whether they had been
accepted until the Russian delegation
had spoken. He himself, he said. had
been at Cannes, and had been largely
responsible for the Cannes program.
The order of precedence also was ar
ranged. The Allies will take their alpha
betical turn on every vote, thereby CIV
ing Albania first place. The initial pro-
posal was that the Allies. as the con-
vening Powers. should vote first, fol-
lowed by the guests alphabetically. Mr..
Lloyd George proposed voting according
TO population as being fairer, but was
prepared to adopt the principle of the
alphabet IL the Allies were subordinated
to it. The purpose of the conference, he
said. was to get away from the caste
idea in Europe and from the custom of
one group formulating decisions which
the others had to accept.
M. Barthou yielded gracefully on each
point. but not until he had put up
strong resistance. The Italian delegates
openly sided with Mr.. Lloyd George. as
did the Japanese. The Belgians were
with the French.
The minor Allies and neutrals will
have representation on all the subcom-
mittees. consisting of four members
jointly elected by them. Though the
work OF subcommittee rarely is done
by voting, this arrangement gives Ger
many, Russia, the minor Allies and the
neutrals the majority over the Allies.
for the latter will control only five out
of eleven members. Every delegation
will have a member on the main COM
mittee. but the real work of the con-
ference will be done by these bodies Of
eleven each.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
LLOYD GEORGE TACT
SAVED CONFERENCE
His Refusal to Take Tchitche-
rim Seriously Averted
Possible Disaster.

GENOA. April 10 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The British delegation Is pleased with
the progress Of the conference. General
acceptance OF the definite principle OF
the Cannes resolutions makes certain
that the deliberations will continue. with
every prospect of success
Disappointment is felt at M.
Tchitcherin's pressure on questions out
side the Cannes agenda. because
Frances opposition naturally was
aroused. and threatened the gathering
at the very outset.
British and allied diplomats admit
that Mr.. Lloyd George rose not a mo-
ment too soon to dissipate the menace
by appealing to common sense. His
appeal was all the more effective be-
cause he refused to take the head of
the Russian delegation and the threat
ened deadlock seriously. His remarks
entirely restored good humor. and on
returning to his villa he received the
congratulations of delegates of various
nationalities. The Italian delegates
went so far as to say that Mr.. Lloyd
George saved the conference, and the
BRUSH ueleSatlOn pays tribute 10
Premier Factas tact and resolution.
which had a remarkable effect
Mr.. Lloyd George and the Bolsheviki
delegates were central figures at the
opening session of the conference. Both
the British Prime Minister and the So
Wet delegation arrived after all the
ether delegates. Those gathered in the
assembly hall were clearly disappointed
IN the five rather formal appearing men
who made UP the Soviet representation.
These delegates wore morning coats and
black ties and we're attired otherwise in
the conventional manner. though the
spectators seemed to think that they
ought to have a different appearance.
Tchitcherin. Litvinoff, Krassin. Ra-
kovsky and Joffe occupied the chairs
assigned TO Soviet Russia, or rather to
Russia for the conference recognizes
these men as the spokesmen of all Rus
slams directly under the Moscow Soviet
Federation and affiliated Herewith.
The United States was represented
unofhcially by the American Ambassador
to Italy, Richard Washburn Child. Four
hundred correspondents representing the
newspapers of the world crowded the
large gallery OF the hall and there were
also many photographers present. Five
hundred distinguished visitors and un-
official observers were ranged about the
walls Of the main floor. The delegates
sat at tables in the center of the hall