davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
GENOA LIKE A CLINIC,
SAYS F. A. VANDERBILT
But 1t Performed No Oper-
alton and Cave No Medicine.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Genoa
conference was described as more Of
clinic than a conference" in n cable
gram from Frank A. vandcrlip OF New
York to the Chamber OF Commerce of
the United States. which was read at
to-nights session of that organizations
annual convention.
1T has exposed the variety. nature
and extent of diseases from which Eu-
rope Is suffering" Mr.. vanderlip said.
but has performed no surgical opera
tion and has administered no important
dose OF medicine"
Owing to "the prohibition against dis
cussion of more important subjects" in
the conference. the cablegram said. "the
economic significance of Russia has been
absurdly emphasized
Mr.. vanderlip added that unless
Strong craftsmanship compelled res
sonable attitude on the part OF France -
the German situation would be critical.
since royalist plots and "significant in
creasing prices promise great social
hardship. which may result in revolu-
tionary outbreaks"
Mr.. VanderIlp added that "thc atti-
tude Of the American Government with
respect to Europe has been so cminently
wise that / feel like trusting the Ad-
ministration fully and that We had bet
ter not embarrass II with suggestions "
He enumerated as the, most serious
diseases" from which Europe was suf-
fering the following conditions: Pan
tasticslly excessive" rcparation claims,
excessive military expenditures causing
inevitably unbalanced budgets. boundary
lines that outrage economic and ethnical
principles. government debts $50 vast
as to destroy hope OF solvency" snd the
disease OF the economic isolation of
Russia"
The United states should study n plan
for segregating part of its gold reserve
to help stabilize European currencics
after budgets arc balanced. ne declared
but added n warning against ''involvine
our hank reserves" iw this manner
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
CRISIS IN GOVERNMENT
DEFEAT PASSES QUIETLY
British Cabinet Hears From
Premier and Will Carry On.

LONDON. May II tAssociated Preset .---
The crisis projected by the defeat of the
Government In the House OF Commons
last evening passed as suddenly ss Il
arose. The Cabinet, after telegraphlc
consultation with the Prime Minister ~
Genoa. has decided 90 carry on ana
appoint select committee 20 investi-
gate the question OF teachers' snpernn-
nuation. refusal Of which In the frst
Austen Chamberlain announced the
Governments decision In the House. The
Government affects 20 treat the defeat
as a minor matter. but examination OF
the division lists shows that not less
than ffty-eight Government supporters.
equally divided between Unionists and
liberals. voted against the Government.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
BLANcHET WINS FRENCH
ANNUAL BALLOON RACE
Makes 245 Miles From Paris,
Landing Near Bordeaux.

PARIS, May IL tAssociated Press).--
Georges Bianchet OF France is unof-
flciaily declared winner OF the annual
hroon race for the Grand Prix OF the
Aero club Of France. having landed near
Bordeaux. 2sB miles from tho TuiIeries
Gardens In this city, where the race was
started on sunday afternoon. NJ. Blan-
chct won the Grand Prix In 1908. ises
and 1919.
Lieut. r. a. Buyter OF Belgium. win
ner OF the Gordon Bennett balloon race
IN the United Ststes IN 1870. nnishcd
fifth among the eleven starters. with =
distance ~ 2i0 miles. II appears that
he lost -vhe premier honors when h.
daring plan 20 crors tho Ray ~ Blscss
20 spain was frustrated due 10 shif'
IN the winds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
HULL SEES REBUKE
IN REPUBLICAN, VOTE
Pennsylvania Result Biow at
Administration, He Says.

WAsHrNGToN, May 17.Cordell Hull
chairman OF the National Democratic
Committee, said tonight that the Sue
cess OF the Pennsylvania Republicans In
revolt against the reactionary leadership
OF their party following the lead or
Indiana Republicans In nominating a
former Bull Mooser for Governor, Is a
defeat for the party organization In the
state and a rebuke for the party organ
ization in the nation"
The reported defeat OF six Admins
tration candidates for Congress-" he
added. emphasizes the rebuke TO the
national Administration. The regular
Republican organizations in Pennsyl-
vania and Indiana now destroyed were
controlling factors in the Republican Ma
tional Convention OF 1920 and have been
functlonng in closest political, personal
and official cooperation under the pres
ent national Administration"
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
TCHfTCHERIN ASKS WAR
SPOILS TO MEET DEBT
Tells Lloyd George Russia
|, Should Get DordonelIes.

MOSCOW. May I'M. Joffe I'm
formed the committee that NJ. Tchit-
'cherin had said to Lloyd George at
Genoa: 'If you want us to pay war
debts you should share with us the ad-
vantages OF victory and hand us Con-
stantinople and the Dardanelles, leaving
US TO decide what to do then. whether
TO keep them or give them to the ma
ton to which they belong"
Mr.. Lloyd. George replied: well.
they might be given TO you" To which
Tchitcherfn retorted: "Then perhaps
we could pay our debts"
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Three Hundred Million
Gallons of Ice Cream

According to the Confectior efs
Journal. America eats 300,oC0,-
600 gallons of ice cream every
year. The wife of an American
naval officer is credited with
having inven<ed the ice cream
freezer. The American Ice Com
pany is credited with being the
first successful manufacturer of
ice. And it is to artificial ice
that credit should be given for
making it possible to freeze the
billions of gallons of ice cream
in the mildest Of winters and
the hottest of summers.
Knickerbocker in SERVING the Horton Tcs
Cream Company, hundreds Of restau-
rants, hotels. soda fountains, clubs and
homes, freezes many Of the hoysands upon
thousands Of gallons Of ice cream fkat
New York eats yearly.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
chosen nv KNIGHTS rENrLAa

MrnrDrS. Conn. May i7.--Thomss ".
Morgan of Hartford vas advanced q
~, oflce Of Right Eminent Commander
Al the annual conclave ~ the Connect
cut Grand conmanacry. knights Temp
lar. held here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Must Respect Contracts.

This Government has no desire to
influence the political situation In Rus
sia, except to the extent Of making u
clear that proper guarantees OF property
rights and regard for contracts must
precede granting OF financial aid. This
Government has no intention OF lending
support to the sort of discussions that
have been going on at Genoa. This
would not only be a waste OF time. bu;
would encourage the Soviet Government
to stand out for things which are mani
festIy impossible OF realization
The Administration believes there Is
nothing TO be gained by refusing TO look
a perfectly obvious situation souarely
In the face. The facts are regarded as
unacceptable. No nation. II is believed
which has the ability TO do anything foi
Russia In a financial way Is going te
do Il so long as Russia declines 20 meet
her ordinary international obiigations
and no individual or group OF individ'
usls Is going to make loans In Russia
unless there arc ample guarantees that
the money win not be thrown away.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
WHAT GENOA PARLEY DID,
FAILED TO DO, AND AVOIDED
Temporary Truce on Frontiers and Agreement to Tr.
Negotiations Between Communism and Capitalism,
Included in the Work Accomplished

10
a economic
by
WHAT CONFERENCE ma AccoMPLIsHED
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
PERILs AVOIDED AT GENOA.

A new alignment OF the nations OF
Europe: (A) Germany and Russia
against the western world; tB) Eng
land and possibly others lining up
with those two against France. Poland
and the Little Entente.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

An invitation TO tho United States
os America 20 sit in council for the
restoration OF order In Europe. which
Genoa thinks viii be accepted.
An agreement for truce on troubled
frontiers for four months from the
end of the Hague conference.
An agreement by tho Russians TO
sit in with capitalist States to see
WHERE THE co
General settlement. treaties OF peace
and de jure recognition OF Russia
Signature OF a permanent pact OF
non-aggression over a term OF years.
to be followed by measures for land
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

An utter break with RUSSIA. leav-
ing Communism 20 it's own resources
for months or years TO come.
An overwhelming defeat for Mr..
Lloyd George which would havo made
certain his fall from power.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
WASHINGTON HOLDS
ALOOF FROM HAGUE
Will Not Alter Original De-
cisiOn Against Taking
Part in Conference.
UNCHANGED ON RUSSIA
Still Considers Economic
Problems Must Be Dis
cussed Before Political.
WHERE GENOA FAILED
F0stered Soviet Demand for
Recognition and Its Hope
of Loan. Il
WHERE GENOA FAILED

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G.. May IL.
II was officially explained to-day
that the Harding Administration will
not be moved from its original de
cision not TO participate in the pro
posed Hague conference. regardless o.
Informal representations which are
understood to have been made from
abroad urging a reconsideration of the
decision. No admission was made here
to-day of receipt of a reported mes
sage from Premier Lloyd George Civ.
ing fuller explanations Of the Hague
meeting.
officials of the Administration ex'
planned that It was only by discus.
sion Of the economic problems in Rus
Sia that any approach could be made
to settlement OF the political prob
lens and until the economic phase OF
the problem is disposed OF Washing
ton viii hold aloof.
For the Powers to discuss political
features Of the Russian situation be-
fore a settlement Of the economic
questions is made. is. as expressed
here to-day by a high Government Of
fetal ito put the cart before the
horse"
Genoa Encouraged soviet.
II was stated. In the discussion OF the
situation. that the proceedings at Genoa
had been conducted along lines calcu-
lated to deceive the world as 20 the real
state of affairs in Russia and to build
up false hopes among the Soviet lead
ers as to what they might expect.
1t is believed here that all OF the
proceedings, both previous to and dur
ing the conference. were conducted
along lines which fostercd the Soviet
Governments demand for recognition
and encouraged the delegates to make
demands that were absurd and impos-
sibie.
For example. 1t Is pointed out here
that nothing could have been more un-
fortunate than the demand for a huge
loan, as nothing could be more naively
absurd than for the Soviet leaders to
expect any responsible Government 70
consider such a proposal.
Even II formal recognition were
granted to-day, it is pointed out here.
there would be no possibility Of such a
loan being fioated.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
rOrxD aNyrurxcs

EOtND ANfTHtNGy
n 80. scc II Il n advertised In the Lost and
Found columns OF to-day's New York Herald
-Adr
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

how Communism can be made to deal
with capitalism.
A better understanding among al
the statesmen In Europe.
Recommendation for important i'm
provements In financial and CONNER
cisl intercourse.
Realization OF program upon
which Mr.. Lloyd George is confident
he can swing the Parliament and the
country behind him for final ef-
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
History nnd Tchiteherin.

"It is a very dangerous thing. how
ever, TO discuss history with TchitcL-
erin. have observed that, and 7
hope he will not follow my example.
That. however, y the real reason.
The first Of May Sad something to do
with IL, too. 1t is very unfortunate
that we should have met on the first
Of May. because things happened in
Russia which gave undue prominence
to certain principles. They lad their
repercussion or reaction even as far
as Rapalo. And they had an IN.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

disarmament.
Discussion OF reparation. disarma'
ment and the immediate inclusion Of
the United States I'm European coun-
ellis for restoration.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
MAYO DISTRICT IS
 VERY PROMISING
An Development Work on Keno Hill Properties Indicates mcreas-
 ing Richness

Keno Uu. Tho sinking of shafts on Che several mn.us properties which are being developed on this hin tms winter goes on steadily. and Che orc continues to show up wide and rich In Che various veins.
 On Che Wornecko works on Che McQuostcn slope. Ono two shafts are down oIebt feet oach. and Che ore bodies wido and as high grade as ever.
 Production from Che No. 9 vein Of Che Yukon Gold property continues steadily. and about twenty toms Of One ore is being shipped from Chat property daily Development ou Che Sadie claim Of Che Yukon Gold Conn rauy. ou Che McQuc.cn slope also shows continued high values and wide vein matter
 Work on Che Slate Greek property also continues to show good width ol ycin and high values
 Considerable building and other preparations for Ono coming season are ou iu Che vicinity of Keno il.lL
 tIs generally agreed by aIl m.n- ing experts and others experienced men of Che camp that from tho pres cut Indications kcuo dtl win prove thc center of one of thc biggest s.I- yer camps che world has seen.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
SCHEDULE SHOWING
 SOLDIERS BONUS
Cash Payments Practically % Per Cent Less Than if "0ther
 Options Are Taken

Washington. D. C.-Hcre arc 6g- mes showing ot % glance what thc former service man would get for varying periods under Che proposed soldier bonus act Tho figures show what Inc would get ou Che cash basis or under Che four options. which inc clude insurance. vocational training. farm or home aid and land settle mont Tho periods are calculated on Che maximum period of service and also on Che basis of one year and Of ..x months and win serve Co give Che soldier am approximate idea Of what is "coming Go him." according to his length of service.
 Most au ovcmcas soldier could get
 Cash. S95S.25; other options $l,- 3l225.
 Most a home service soldier could get Cash. S775; other options. $l- O57.
 A soldier who served one full year overscls would get-Cash, f396.25t other options. S55A7f
 A soldier who served one fall year at homo would get Cash. S305i other options. $f27.
 A soldier who served six months oycrscas would get Cash, f1I5t other options. S2i5.
 A soldier who served six months at home would get Cash $l2Sf other options, S17S20.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
JOHN MARTs FOUND
 DEAD IN HIS CABIN

John Marts. oldtime trapper and prospector Of this section. was found dead in his trapping camp near Point Barrie last week by Charca A. West. fur buyer. A coroner's jury returned a verdict Of death from natural causes"
 West was on a fur buying trip ld stopped at Marts' camp to buy fu s. He discovered the body and on Ie- turning Go town reported the matter to O. w. Grandquist. coroner. Ar. GrandQuist instructed Deputy Mar shal Nell MacGregor to bring the body Co town. which was done. On arrival here 90 coroner's jury was ompanoled and their verdict was as above. Mart had evidently been dead for several weeks at the time le was discovered and on account of Che condition of Che remains Che funeral services were held the fol- lowing morning. Marts is well known in this section and in prac- ucany every part of Southeastern Alaska His only known relative is a brother living in Indiana. He has been notified Petersburg Report
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
ANCHORAGE STARTS
 PROSPERITY DRIVE

In times past Anchorage has been doing something for everybody else, submorglng self beneath the exigen- cies Of various demands. She is now going Go concentrate her energies upon building for her present and future. She is not going to wait for either Che United States government OF any other agency to maintain her prosperity. The government through the Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion. made possible the wonderful towusitc and accessories Co modern conditions. In taking over the city Che citizens Of Che leading city Of Che territory have proved that they arc equal to assuming every respon- sibuity that goes with modern gov- ernmcnt and community interest They are now going to prove to the world that the Anchorage spirit, which is the boast of every man who has visited the city. is capable of accomplishing even greater things. She is going Co be the first city in Che territory Go tell the world" what investment opportunities mean i'm Alaska. it has been told in am ab- stract way by various agencies and
 individuals. but Che information has not been centralized. Anchorage Times.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
VAWTER DEAN OF
 ALASKA OFFICIALS
After Twenty-Three Fears Conhnu- ous Service Leaves for Sun
 Kissed California

On One Northwestern. southbouud last Tuesday morning was Cornelius L. VaWter. one O l.he most pictur- c.eue figures m Alaska onc.al history
 After rWuty.tHre. years oi lIic m Ausau as am on.c.ai ol Che nopart- mut of Justice leaves Che Territory tor good and win uho up his rosie deuec I'm SIu Diego. Mr. Nuwtor is. vi.rou, Iouht ihe dean of public officials n Alaska.
 Prior to fNsS Mr. Navtcr vas a uc.cu silver muo operator iu Montana Then came Che slump in silver and che subsequent closing oi many ul Ihe mines throughout Che western utos In tae year l>gS Mr. N.ue. wu. appointed H deputy United Sal.s marshal by u. 8 Mar shat sHour and was stationed at SL WUl.el At lhIs tImo thcro was but one judicial division iu Alaska. The headquarters Of the court was at ut sIt.l. I'm INls Mr. NaWtor took u number or criminals from St Mi- .haeI to Stsn. among whom was Homer HuL who was convicted Of murder after two sensational trials and was hanged at s.tha. ue was Che frsl man legally executed iu thc territory
 m 1900 Che Second judicial diyia- .ou. witch headquarters at Nome Was established. and Nr. Navtor was ap- pointed United States marshal for Che now division. Mr. VlNtcr was marshal au through Che stirring Iuys af Che roe.mc of Che notorious Judge Noy. Hc was Che OUcor who took che Infamous Alexander Mckenzie to San Francisco under arrest upon charsos of contempt ol court oL Che Circuit Court Of App nc.Is Mr. Naut.r was am important witness against Che Moves and Me- Neu... crowd. made famous by Rex Beacbs s.orv "rhe Spoilers
 Subsequently Mr. yavtar returned ls deputy marshall stationed at Uu- ea. and when H K. Love was made marshal o. tle Fourth division Mr. Vawtcr accompanied Marshal Love to Fairbanks and has since served as deputy m tHo Fourth division at rl.tarui. and tor t.c past several years at For. GIhtou.
 n Is understood Chat Marshal Steven. desired to retain Mr. Vaw- ,or bu. after these many years Of service hc has determined to seek u nIuo. where Che vater run more mo1tlr and ule is not ao atreuu. 1us
 The memoirs ol Mr. Vautcr drawn from hIs uwenu-three years of official HIe m Alaska. passing Nomc. Che carly Alaska Hla or tur- mol Che stirring episodes of irou- uer ulc would fu volumes of fact stranger thm fiction. nor- rrawl of human nature at its best and i'm ie elemental passIons Val- let Miner
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
INNOCENT TOTS ARE
 VICTIMS OF PARENTS

Lo. Aueclo. How parents follow world events and other leads in naming their children has been re- raaIcI bcre in Che taking o, Che rrru1I school census. iuat conn plotted some of Che names which caused ,hc takers to ask chat they bc repeated were.
 Liberty Bond Williams Chateau Tmerry Rogers. Lyle Stocking. Au- rora Bo-eus Bass Mouy Grumb- ling. Hosea Lyrc. Polly Parrot Mcl- ba Peach. Helen Warmer Service Warm Sterling Price Europe Wu- Hams. AnauIas Smith.
 Others answered Che question, -Wmt shall wc cau hm2" by af- fN.ue as given names Patrick Henry Ethuu Allen George Washington. Abraham Lincoln. Woodrow Wilson. and Warren Hnrdue
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
OF
 INFLUENZA HERE
Disease Diagnosed as Respiiory m- nuenza Is Prevalent Through
 out Juneau

There is mo s.de-stopp.ng Che fact that considerable percentage of Che population of Juneau ia sick not dangerously 80. but sick enough to be confined to homes and. in some cases. to bods
 Dr. IT, C. DoVignc. well known Ju- ueau practitioner and Territorial Health Omcer. diagnoses Che prcTont epidemic as rcspitory influenza i'm chat it effects Che patient in Che throat chest and lungs rather han in Che stomach or bowels. That it is contagious Dr. Dovighnc says. is @ certainty for tho reason Chat il one member of a family contracts it each member of tho same family is pretty suro to have Che same thing within @ day or two. He also says Chat it socms more severe this week than lasl as many as four of his patients having reached Che pnou- monia stage this week before he was called to treat them
 As to Che snroad oi Che disease. Dr. DeViehno mys it is by eXhaia- uon on Che part of thc person af- 1Ictcd injecting those with whom tho patient is in close contact
 Thus far thorc have been mo fatal- Iucs in this locality but 10 is mo- ucablo characteristic of Che disease which diners materially from that of former "nu" periods and Chat is many persons well advanced in life are now m while iu former yisita- uons of thc diaoaso those who had na ed middle age were practically Immune from Che coutogiou.
 While Dr. DcVirhno docs not an- UcIpato auy-at least many gori- ous results from Che disease now prevalent ho says persons should not rceilosly oNppso themselves Go it and Chat persons enjoying good health should take the best possible carc of themselves in order that they may avoid contracting colds.
 No reports of tho existence Of inc Guoua In other parts of Che Terr- tory have been received here. and it is said that there have os yet been mo cases on Douglas Island.
 There are many children iIl iu Ju- ucau. but thus far none of Che Iuve- nile attacks have been serious. The pneumonia eases are an thoso of per- sons of or p1st middle age.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-18
SEATTLE PAPER IS
 VERY OPTIMISTIC
Post-Inteligencer Sees Relief for Bureau-Cursed Alaska at
 Hands of Congress

Alaska. tangled for years and its growth and progress hiudorcd by Che control of eight Go ten different gov ernmcnt bureaus has am excellent prospect of getting away from its .omnIIcated system oi government under Che friendly auspices of Che administration and Congress familiar with Naska's needs
 Gov Bono of Che great territory who commenced his fight for central Izod Alaskan government while hc was editor of this newspaper. is now i'm position to make his cnor.s count with rrcater c0cct through his official position and familiarity with Che Tcritorys needs. ie is now at tho national capital and every friend of Alaska win hope io hear of Che accomplishment of his aims.
 There are many reasons why 1922 should register Che beginning of bet- Ger days for Alaska Congress ia shaping to contralizo its govern. mcnt: Che new government railroad is now iu operation from Seward Go Fairbanks: coal from Che Matauus ka and other mines is beginning Go bc shipped in quantities Che first consignment soon due in Seattle, and. mos; hopeful Of good results of au President Harding has promised Go visit Che Territory during Che year.
 Gov. Bone himself sees a resump- tiou of industry and Of business in an parts of Che Territory and notes Che increasing school enumeration and building of homes Every pros poet is thus for a good year in Alas. ka and Che beginning Of @ period of new settlement and progress Go cone duuc indefinitely iu Che future. Seattle post-iutellgoncer