davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
LONG ISLAND
"The Land Of the Sunrise Trails"
BECKONS TOMOTORISTS


Take advantage Of the delights of Au-
tumn trips in the country, when tho
trees are shedding the leaves which
crowned with glory the hills and val
leys of summer.
Rail service and excellent roads lead
TO the following hotels. In addition TO
many others. where the best of food
and accommodations are provided.
The Nassau, Long Beach
Ia Grange Inn, babylon
Roe's Hotel, patchogue
The Wyandotte. Beliport
The Shorrham Iun Shoreham
Canoe Place Inn. Hampton Bays
The Irving, southampton
Hampton Manor. Southampton
Roe's Hotel. Southampton
The Maidstone Inn, Easthampton
The Hunting. Easthanpton
Sea View House. sag HRrb0r
The Albert Inn, Forest Hills
Dew Drop Inn, Huntington
Halls Inn, Cenfrrport
Wards Rest Inn. Centerport
Stony Brook Hotel, Stony Brock
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
FRANCE TURNSDOWN
MORATORIUM PLAN
insists on More Rigid Control
of German Finances Before
Giving Relief.
DISPUTES OVER FARLEY
Senator Says Payment of AL
lied War Debts Will Domin-
ate Election Here.
DISPUTES OVER FARLEY

PARIS, Oct. Is (Associated Press).--
The reply of the French Government TO
the British reparation proposals calling
for two to four year moratorium for
Germany. submitted by NJ Ba:thou TO
Premier Poincare for approval. insists
upon further and more rigid contro' of
German fnancss before any relief Is
Granted by the commission.
The reply virtually rejects the British
proposition as announced by Sir John
Eradb6ry and offers a substitute which
dealA mich less lenieptly with Germany.
Stress is laid on the necessity of some
general understanding on interallied
debts and the whole reparation ques-
ton, and it is thought the French Gov
ornment will reserve its broader plan for
a settlement of debts ana indemnities
for the Brussels meeting, limiting the
commission merely to the application of
future control of finances in Germany.
There Is a spirited controversy be-
tween Paris and London over holding
the Brussels meeting. The British OPP
pose IT. while France urges it be feld
in British circles that France In offer
ing to reduce the German indemnity
in return for cancellation OF her debt Is
giving up something she never would
receive have evoked French retort
that the British in opposing the Brus-
sells conference do not want to be placed
in the position of blocking a general set
tiement of reparation through refusal TO
cancel a debt which cannotbe paid.
Gen. Gabriel Tauffiieb, Senator for the
lower Rhine department, who recently
spent four months in the United States,
told the Senate Foreign Affairs Com
mittee that the question of the payment
Of allied war debts TO the United States
would dominate the coming election
there. He said the impression prevailed
among AmericanI that France was un-
willing to settle its debt and this must
be corrected and Frances good will
asserted. He saia the Washington con-
ference had failed to increase the pres
tige of France in the United States.
Where there was confirmed idea that
France was militaristic and not willing
to reduce her armaments.
Gen.. Taufilieb added that German
propaganda was as strong as ever in
the United States and that German
irish coalition for anti-French propa-
sanda was being financed by the Dis
conto Gesellschaft.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

TT doesn't much when you putting it in the
bank bit by bit Yet what fortune it is in the middle
of life's afternoon when you go to the window to
draw it out!
You have been brushing your teeth with Koynos
all these years,-each of this dentrice has been
pleasure.
Think what it has led to- Here you are, perhaps no
longer young but with good sound teeth-thanks to
periodic visits your dentist and the advice he gave
you years ago. to use Kolynos
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
LLOYD GEORGE SURE
OF CAUCUS VICTORY
Continued from First Page.

ranks. including the peers, having been
denied admittance TO the council cham
ber, threaten TO storm the citadel OF
Conservatism. There is even the sug-
gestion that they win conduct a pro-
cession up Pail Mall TO the club and de-
mand an audience. This would be an
unheard of procedure, but II is an indi-
cation OF the Indignation aroused by the
fear that they arc again outjockeyed IN
what is regarded as golden opportunity
to bring back party rule.
The man holding the master key TO the
situation is Bonar Law, and his position
is being discussed throughout the coun
try, while he remains discreetly silent.
Should Mr.. Law attend the meeting he
will make IL cfear that his chief concern
Is the solidarity of tho Unionist party
and that he will make every endeavor to
effect il. Mr.. Law thinks the Unionist
party Is the strongest orga nization against
the threat of socialism which Mr.. Cham
berlain emphasized and it is said he is
making this the guiding principle. 1t is
also believed that his personal loyalty to
Mr. Lloyd George is as strong as ever
and that his relations with the Cabinet
chiefs are most friendly. II Mr.. Law
does not demand reputation of the Co
alition--and there is little doubt he will
go against his old colleagues--Mr. Cham
berlafn is almost assured OF Majority.
The weakness of the conservative enc
mics OF the Coalition lies in their lack OF
candidate to succeed Mr.. Chamberlain
as Parliamentary leader OF the party.
Many want Lord Curzon to head n new
Government. but his associates in the
Cabinet think he is with them. The Earl
Of Derby Is championed on program Of
closer friendship with France and peace
generally abroad but the wisest OBJ
servers think he has not the strength 70
make anything like a successful bid for
leadership.
Jadging by threats the Nmeeting is
likeiy to produce anything. Including a
riot at the doorway: but there Is good
reason to believe that the alarm cones
mostly through the Conservative press
and that III. way will be smooth when
the question rests between endorsement.
OF the coalition and political suicide Of
the party.
The business of the meeting will be
presented in the opening speech by Mr.
Chamberlain followed by an opposing
speech by Stanley Baldwin, president OF
the Board of Trade. Then there will be
general discussion proceeding vote.
The leaders most anxious to prevent a
split in the party will come out with
something 10 soothe the die-hards. but
they will be able to tell Mr.. Lloyd George
they are with him, advising immediate
dissolution Of Parliament and going be-
fore the country with the coalition plat
form.
Virtually all day Mr.. Chamberlain
has been in consultation with his col
leagues. chiefly Lord Balfour and Lord
Birkenhead. and 1t Is said they favor q
general election as soon as possible
Mr.. Lloyd Georges friends say he Is
full of fight, but will not decide upon his
action until he hears the result to-
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
BRITISH WOMEN WILL
QUIZZ CANDIDATES
Demand Equal Moral Stan
dord and DiUorce LalUs.

LONDON. Oct. IS (Associated Press) -
Women who will vote for the first time
in general election, through the Ma
tional Union of Societies for Equal Cit
izenship. propose to force every candi-
date TO go on record before the elec-
tions. They have drawn up list includ-
ing demands Cor an equal moral STAN
dard, the abolishing of the present soli-
citation laws the insuring OF equality in
the divorce laws. equal pay, for equal
work, equal property rights and equal
franchise.
These questions VIII be submitted to
every parliamentary candidate and the
women will be asked 10 vote accord
ingly," declared Mrs. F. w. Hubback.
Parliamentary Secretary of the Society.
Il am afraid that sex antagonism is
growing, the cold industrial fact is that
more and more women gre obliged to
earn a living and do without husbands.
This, factor will certainly influence cleo
tons later, IL not now. We are not
organized into a woman's party; we ave-
only endeSvoring to create places for
ourselves in tHe Labor Liberal and other
parties"
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
BRITISH LABOR LEADER
HAILED NEXT PREMIER
Urges Funding of War Debt
and Levy on Capital.

LONDON. Oh. IS tAssociated Press) -
"Our next Prime Minister" was the greet
ing which Arthur Henderson, the British
labor leader, received at political meet
ing last night at Newport. His speech
was a general reply to the attacks on
labor made by Austen Chamberlain.
labor, he said seeks national finan-
cial reform on the principle OF ability to
pay. and would tighten the national debt
by war debt redemption fund through
a levy on accumulated wealth. beginning
with all fortunes exceeding $4,000 IT
also declares war against private indus
trial enterprise and advocates greater
extension of collective responsibility.
This especially applies TO such national
services as the, mines and railroads. The
workers must have a measure of control
over Industry and there must be an
elevation in their status. full employ
ment or maintenance, and the humaniz-
ing Of all working conditions.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

morrow There is strong demand by a
section of Mr. Chamberlain's followers
for assurance, II the coalition is sup
ported in the caucus and the Unionists'
strength in the next Parliament pre-
dominates the Coalition Liberals, that
Mr., Lloyd George will not be Prime
Minister
An emergency committee OF the Union
ist Association met to-day, with Sir
Charles Younger. chairman of the party.
presiding and advocated general Union
list conference next week. II developed
strong feeling against allowing Mr..
Lloyd George to decide upon an election.
II was against rushing an election, and
II may prevail upon the leaders 10 with
hold the Prime Minister'S hand, which
wolld mean delay in the determination
of Mr. Lloyd Georges future.
But the Prime Minister'S friends OK
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Kolynos a Blessing Today and
Insurance for Tomorrow

Possibly you only thrty-or even twenty? AS
you wish to retain your comely appearance
long possible; man you work day in and day
out, while vigor at its height lay up competence
for the years tocome
This is how Kolynos will help you, today and to-
morrow:
Every morning of your life it adds to the stimula-
ton produced by the bath wonderful feeling of mouth
cleanliness
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Conservative Wins Seat
Over Labor and Liberal

r ONDON. Oct. 1S.-In the bye
election held at Newport to-
day for the House OF COM
mons. the Conservative candidate.
Clarry, polled 1855 votes; the La
borite. Bowen. 11.425. and the Lib
eral, Moore. S.S4l.
The seat for the constituency was
previously held by the Coalition
Liberal. Louis Haslan, who in the
previous election polled 14,oSo.
while the Laborite. Bowen. polied
10,234, and the independent candi-
date CAT. To-day the Coalition did
not figure, as both Conservative and
Liberal candidates were in the field.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

When used after the noon-day meal it thoroughly
refreshes you and your energy for the afternoon
At night tinduces rest and brings peaceful repose
, impossible without complete cleanliness of mouth as
we'll as of body.
1t helps safeguard your general health, day after
day, by destroying and banishing from your mouth hun
dreds of millions of dangerous disease-bearng bacteria
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
CORK HEARS OF PEACE
AMONG IRISH FACTIONS
Agents Said to HaUe Met and
Settlement Near.

Corr Oct. 1s.-Peace rumors have
been very persistent for the last few
days. 1t is reported that prominent rep
rcsentatives OF both sides In the Irish
conflict have conferred In small village
about twelve miles from Cork.
Official sources profess Ignorance Of
all such movements. but, according 10
we'll informed persons. progress has been
made and settlement is declared to be
imminent
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

.pect him TO throw down the gauntlet
definitely Saturday. If the malcontents
fail TO score Tomorrow they will not az
cent the verdict as final, but viii try
for reversal at a general party mee'-
ing. But the members of the Cabinet re-
gard the fight tomorrow as decisive for
the close coalition, and the leaders hope
to give Mr.. Lloyd George the reins OF
government
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
DR.. PAUL S. RElNSCH
VERY I'LL IN SHANGHAI
Suffering From Neuras:henia
and Sent to Hospital.

SHANGHAI, Oct. IS (Associated Press),
DIR, Paul S. Reinsch, counsellor to the
Chinese Government at Pekin. arrived
here to-day from Ifankow, critically i'll
Aom neurasthenia, and was placed in a
Shanghai hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
U. 5. sEApLANE DOWN IN GALE.

BRocHyILLE, Ont, Oct. 1s.-Caught in
States navy seaplaue NC-9. with crew
Of eight. en- route from Detroit TO Hamp-
ton Roads. was forced to descend in the
st. Lawrence to-day at Maitland. 1t
later was towed to OGdensburg.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

\ dispatch from Petin said that Or.
Reinsch while at Hankow became sub
ject TO the hallucination that the Japan
csc were attempting to harm him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Neighbors Quarrel,
One Murders Other,
Turns Gun on Self

Suncook, N. H., Sept. 25.-Mrs.
Harry G.. Carpenter of this town was
shot and instantly killed Monday by
her next door neighbor, Mrs, Berton
Coward, who then went into her own
house and committed suicide, Medical
Examiner Loren Sanders announced
Monday night. When the bodies of the
two women were found earlier in the
day it was believed that Mrs. Car
penter had died of heart disease while
running to summon assistance when
she found her neighbor dead. Exami-
nation of the woman's body later re-
vealed a bullet wound in the back.
A quarrel between the two women
over the price of piece of flannel
led to the shooting, according to in
formation given to the police Monday
night. Mrs. Coward, the authorities
said, had bought the flannel from Mrs.
Carpenter, and when the latter came
to collect there was a dispute. Mrs.
Carnenter, the police believe, was
leaving to return to her own home
when she was shot from behind by
Mrs Coward, who then went into the
kitchen of her home and turned the
pistol on herself.
Neighbors said that Mrs. Coward
had appeared despondent for some
time, and had frequently referred to
financial troubles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
BANKER |SSTR|CKEN
WHILE ON LINKS Of
COURSE At HELENA
BARLEY, Conrad Bank Cash
ier, Dies Suddenly on Club
Grounds at Capital.

Helena, Sept. 25.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Paris B. BARLEY, active
vice president and cashier of the Con-
rad Trust and Savings bank of Helena,
died suddenly on the fairway of the
Helena Country club Monday after
noon, shortly after o'clock, while
playing golf. Heart weakness, which
first made it's appearance about a
year ago, following a severe illness with
influenza. was the cause of Barley s
death. He expired about two minutes
after being stricken.
Besides his official connection with
the Conrad bank here, BARLEY was
president of the Pondera Valley State
bank at Conrad and president of the
Whitehall State bank at Whitehall.
He was president of the Montana
Bankers association in 1920 and 1921
and a member of the American Bank
ers' association.
BARLEY is survived, by his widow and
two children, Paris H. BARLEY of Hell
ena and Mrs. Thomas e. O'Byrne of
Birmingham, Ala Mrs. O'Byrne is in
Helena at the present time. having
spent the summer visiting in the home
of her parents. The other relatives are
his brother, Don P. BARLEY, a banker
of Fulton, Mo; and two sisters, Mrs.
Frank Russell of Fulton and Mrs. f.
&. Stokes of Aux Vase, Mo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
TAXES IN MONTANA
co UP 32 PER CENT
Western Union Will Pay on
Assessed Valuation
of S1,364,940.

Helena, Sept 25.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. The Western Union
Telegraph company viii pay taxes in
Montana this year on an assessed val
uation of $1,364,940, an increase of
80 per cent over last years figures,
as the result of action taken Monday
afternoon by the state board of equal
ization.
The total of S1,364, $40 includes a
valuation of S110 a mile on its lines,
as compared with $S5 mile last year,
and SAG, ,275 on local assessments fixed
by county assessors as compared with
S35, 1893 last year. The Western
Union company has 1851 miles of
wire in the state which it owns en-
tirely, and 1888 miles of line in which
it owns a part.
The assessed valuation for the Pos
tai Telegraph company was put at
S12S,914 as compared with S115,961
last year. The postal has 1,521 miles
of line in the state. The total figure
includes 81, $50 assessed by county as
SCISSORS, a drop of $50 from that item
for last year. The rate per mile on
the lines of the Postal company was
increased from $3.50 to SS4
The board of equalization spent
Monday afternoon considering valua-
tions for the railroads crossing Mon
tana, but its members declared at the
end of the executive session that they
had arrived at no conclusions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
LEAGUE MAJORITY
GOES To SMALLER
STATES THIS WEEK
Council Will Contain Votes of
Six Minor and Four
Major Nations.

Geneva, Sept. 25.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-The majority in the
council of the League of Nations will
pass into the hands of the smaller
states after the election of the nom
permanent members this week, now
that the assembly has adopted the
councils recommendation that the
number of temperament members
be increased to six. The permanent
members number four, but will still
have behind them the rule requiring
unanimity of votes in the council on
all important questions. This will pre-
vent the smaller states from imposing
their conceptions when they differ
with the big powers.
Some States Objected
Some of the smaller states opposed
enlargement of the council, fearing
that it would cucumber the work and
weaken the influence of that body,
which under the covenant is the ex-
ecutive power of the league; others
demanded that the permanent mem
bers of the council also be elected by
the assembly.
The council reserved this question
and M. Motta, of Switzerland, said
increased by the representation of the
United States, Germany and Russia.
THE League of Nations must be-
come in some real sense a league of
mothers" said Mrs. Coombe Tenant,
in the debate on the white slave traf-
fic. This is necessary il the league
is to accomplish the task of bringing
about an endurable peace"
Rumor Massacre In Smyrna
Considerable emotion was caused
at the meeting of the assembly by an
announcement by the Earl of Ba1four
that his government had received
grave news from Smyrna and that the
great calamity was in prospect unless
the 100000 refugees there could be
removed Immediately. 1t was rumored
in the lobbies that the grave news was
that the Turks had planned a general
massacre in Smyrna for September 80
Lord Balfour offered 10000 pounds
sterling on behalf of Great Britain
Prince Dowleh of Persia, the only
Mohammedan state represented in the
league, offered the services of Persia
as mediator with the Turks If that
were necessary for permission to carry
on relief work, and he proposed that
sufficient ships be sent to Smyrna
before September 80.
Turkeys chances for reelection to
the council seem to have improved in
the last few days. Czecho- -Sloyakia.
which has been pushed to the front
as the little entente's candidate, has
Withdrawn and the little entente now
will vote for Jugo- -Slavia
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Funerals Are Held
for 6 Men Who Died
in Crash of Plane

Mineola, n. Y, Sept. 25.-Funeral
services with full military honors for
the six army men who were killed when
a Martin bomber crashed at Mitchell
field on Saturday night, were held Mon
day in the chapel at the flying field.
They were conducted by Chaplain VIII
lis r. Howard.
The body of Raymond Il. Davis,
pilot of the plane, was taken TO his
father, Louis E. Davis, at Danville,
Ill, by Lieutenant Charles II. Cum
mings of Langly Field, Va, where the
aviator had been stationed. The bod
les of Privates Henry ]. Nichols and
Irving NJ. Whitney also were sent to
their homes. The bodies of the other
victims are being held awaiting instruc-
tions from the nearest of kin.
The board of inquiry named by
Major Weaver began its investigation
Monday into the crash. 1t was said
that its work probably would be COM
pleted Tuesday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Military Expert
Thinks War Cloud
Soon to Clear Up

Constantinople, Sept. 25.-(By
The Associated Press. Major
General Frederick B. Maurice, who
for long period during the war
was chief director of military oper-
ations at the war office in London,
and now the military expert of a
London newspaper, said to the cor
respondent Monday:
''The war is over. Kemal win ac-
cept the allied proposals with reser-
vations. He is just as anxious for
peace as the allies, but one must
not take him too lightly.
"Kemal has an army of 10000
that may be regarded as fighting
troops. As a result of the war me-
terial captured from the Greeks he
can reinforce this number by the
10000 drawn from the districts
which have fallen to the Turk ks.
He has splendid artillery, ranging
up to 51s inches, including modern
French and Italian guns and also
30 airplanes and ample machine
guns.
His army is in high spirits and
of firm morale.
'It would take good deal to de-
feat the Kemalists but ] am 50 con-
fident of peace that ] am leaving
for England In few days"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
SOV|ET-JAPA PANESE
CONFERENCE BREAKS
DOWN COMPLETELY
Toxic Government Will Hold
Island as Security for
Massacre Indemnity.

Chan Chun, Manchuria, Sept. %
(By The Associated Press. The con-
ference between Japan, the Chita gov
ernment of the far eastern republic OF
Siberia, and representatives of the Mos
COW soviet government ended in fail
ure Monday with Japan's refusal to fix
a date for the evacuation of northern
Sakhalien.
The conference adjourned last week
for both sides to await instructions
from their respective governments on
the Russian demand that Japanese quit
the northern half of the island of SAX
halien. which she is holding until in
IDENTIFIED for the massacre of 600
Japanese at Nikolaievsk in 1920.
Monday, Matsudaira, head of the To-
kio delegation, notified the Russians
that his government had declined to fix
a date for the withdrawal from the
debated territory. He Leclared that
Japan firmly adhered to ner policy of
retaining that territory as pledge for
reparations for the Nikolaevsk mass
acre.
Further, Mr.. Matsudaira said, it
would be impossible for Japan to meet
the Russian demand for a promise of
the evacuation of Sakhalien as pre-
liminary to the negotiation of a trade
government.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Senator Walsh Says
Swing to Democrats
Is Unrnistakable

Washington, Sept. 25.--The po-
litical campaign opens with the
trend unmistakably toward the
democratic party" Senator Walsh
of Massachusetts, chairman of the
democratic senatorial committee,
said Monday upon leaving for long
cross continental trip devoted to
speech making and political confer
ences.
Whether the republicans can
counteract the present movement
remains to be seen," said Senator
Walsh. ''They may, to some extent,
but the primary elections show that
the attitude of the people now is
one of protest against the condi-
tions developed by the present ad-
ministration."
In the senatorial campaign Sem
ator Walsh said the brightest dem
ocrtaic prospects seemed to be in
New York and New Jersey.
After addressing the democratic
convention at Springfield, Mass,
Tuesday, Senator Walsh win be at
Omaha, Neb., September 30; Chey-
enne, Wyo., October 4; Laramie,
Wyo., October 5; Salt Lake City,
October 6; in Montana and Nevada,
October 9-12; Phoenix, Ariz., Octo-
Der IA, and Santa Fe, n. NJ, Octo-
Der 16.