davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
u. S. RIGHT TO VOTE ON
PREPARATIONS DOUBTED
Power Limited Unless Yer
soilles Pact Is Recognized.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April TO-
Americas right to have a full pow
cred member on the Reparations Com
mission is likely to be questioned by
some of the Allies IL she should re-
quest such membership. 1t Is apparent
that some nations, like France. with
vital interests in reparations, would
rather have Roland w. Boyden's powers
limited as they are than have the
American representative able to vote,
possibly controlling decisions.
This will be the case unless the
United States makes some declaration
recognizing at least the reparations
clauses of the Versailles treaty. The
above view is understood to be that OF
Premier Poincare, ard 1t indicates that
the French Government, IL not all the
nations represented on the commission.
would ask Washington to defire the
scope of Mr.. Boyden's authority and its
position regarding the treaty before al
lowing full membership.
There is significance in the fact that
this view is advanced to-day coinci-
ccntally with the receipt OF tne German
negative answer to the allied proposal
for taxation and financial control, FORE
shadowing differences In the commits
sion. For now II must decide whether
X shall reconsider its position and also
aocede to Germany's request for exam
ination by neutrals of her capacity TO
pay. or shall notify the allied Govern
ments of Germany's complete default.
These decisions are reached by major
ity vote, which makes any new status
of an American member extremely inn
portant. For q Government which has
not recognized the treaty OF Versailles
u influence the decisions to this extent
in crisis. which seems imminent. Ia In
compatible from the French point OF
view.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
HENRY-LAHEY BILLS
VETOED BY GOVERNOR
Measures Rein1bursing Inspec-
tors Unconstitutional.

ALBANY, April 10.--Measures designed
TO authorize New York city to reimburse
DominIck Henry and Inspector william
!. Lahey OF the New York City Police
Department for expenses incurred in de-
Tending themselves against criminal
charges In 1920-21 were vetoed to-day
by Gov. Miller. The measures had been
accepted by the city administration.
In memorandum on the veto Gov.
Miller wrote: 1T has been repeatedly
held that there Is no constitutional
power to reimburse public officers for
expenses incurred in defending criminal
prosecutions for official acts or omis-
sions unless the statute provides there
for In advance"
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
GENOA TO REMEDY
EVILS OF EUROPE
Facta Says Equity, Justice and
Solidarity Must Rule.

GENOA. April 10 (Associa ted Press) -
IL was an imposing assemblage that tn,
Italian Premier, Signor Facta, faced as
he delivered his address opening the con-
ference. The delegations were seated al
tables ranged about the hall, with the
representatives of the principal Allies In
the foremost places The Italian dele.
cation sat at the end of the hall facing
the main entrance. on the right OF tn.
Italians were the French and Japanese
delegations and on the left the British
and Belgian. The other delegations sal
at tables placed at right angles to tho
main one, the seating being in alpha.
bet'cal order. resulting in the grouping
OF the nations as follows:
First table-Albania, Austria, Bull
garia and Czecho-slovakia.
Second table--Denmark. Esthonia,
Finland. Germany.
Third table--Greece. Latyia, Luxem-
hourg. Norway and Holland pays
Bas).
Fourth table--Rumania. Russia, Ser
bia, Spain and Sweden.
Switzerland and Hungary were sea sted
o. two additional small tables.
Premier Facta said the conference was
a., International humane organization
which had met to remedy all the evils
frcm which Europe was suffering.
There are no longer enemies and
friends" he continued: there are
neither victors nor vanauished There
are only men of one nation and an
they may coordinate their national ener-
g,es. which have been entirely destroyed
end. We must first reestablsh peace
fuI relations between the nations that
they may coordinate their national en-
ergies, which have been entirei destroyed
BY the war. We must also study the
whole series OF economic and financial
problems; and you may rest assured
that Italy will carry out any resolu-
tion likely to guaranty lasting peace and
stability among the nations.
"At Washington continued the
italian Premier. 1--WE saw the darl;
cloud OF the Pacific vanish At Genoa
we must work for the peace of Europe.
so far as the economic aspect Is con
cerned. Italy is ready to remove all OBJ
stacles which are putting hindrances in
the way of development of commerce by
policy of prohibition or protection.
"As regards financial questions, Italy
will appreciate any solution calculated
to reduce the initiation of paper money,
to stabilize exchanges and to make pos
sible the collaboration of the stronger
States with the weaker. The interna-
tional community can be saved only II
independence. autonomy and sovereignty
are equally guaranteed to the various
statee. Without that II would be vain
to hope for reconstruction and the re-
sumption OF normal commerce.
1T is. therefore. under the shield of
the principles OF equity. justice and soli-
darity between the nations that this con-
ference is opening"
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Don't Wake Tchitcherin!
Cry at Santa Margherita

n ENOA. April 10 ASSOCIATED
Press).-To what extent the
Russian Soviet delegates to
the economic conference appeal to
tie popular imagination is shown
by the following incident which
the newspapers featured to-day.
George Tchitcherin. head OF the
delegation. complained to the
guards protecting the beautiful
villa at Santa Margherita that
the passage OF automobiles along
the adjacent highway during the
night prevented him from getting
his accustomed amount of sleep.
Last night bands OF students.
led by musicians, parading along
the highway in accordance with
italian custom. were greeted by
cries from pedestrians: Shut up:
you'll wake up Tchitcherin!"
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
POLICE HORSE KILLED
AFTER SCARE BY MOTOR
Throws Rider, Breaks Leg at
Sound of Bockfire.

Policeman Thomas j. o'Callahan OF
the westchester station was riding his
horse, Hero. In Sound View avenue yes
terday when the animal was frightened
by back fire from an automobile truck
reared and threw the policeman to the
Eround.
The animal also fell. breaking his
rsoht foreleg. OCallahan had to de-
afroy the animal The driver OF the
truck that backfired was Fred Damn
of 1850 Marion avenue
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
THREE PLANS TREAT
OF SOVIET RUSSIA
British for Accommodation,
American for Guarantees.
Special Dispatch 70 The NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Wa1hiuOfau Anr;l IN

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. April 10.
With the opening OF the Genoa con-
ference to-day, State Department Off
cials let IL be known that reports to this
Government indicate the conference has
under discussion three plans for deal
Ing with Russia. The British view,
which is acknowledged here as the
strongest and is expected to have the
Endorsement OF Italy and many of the
smaller States. calls for compromise and
accommodation, accepting the existing
situation in Russia and proposing TO
make the best possible terms with what
ever Government is In power.
The French view is to be based upon
guarantees for the Naturalization OF
France and OF French nationals for
loans extended to Russia. On this issue
the French have shown no disposition to
compromise with the Soviet Govern
ment.
The American Governments view is
in sympathy with the British. but with
this difference. that 1t win insist upon
guarantees OF an effective nature and
regards Moscow as being long on prom
ises and short on accomplishments. II
is more interested In seeing what Is
done in Russia than in learning what
the Bolshevist delegates may promise at
Genoa.
The Japanese view. as understood
here Is not so interested In what Is done
relative to Russia In Europe MS IL is In
what dispositions are made relative to
Siberia, and the Japanese. according to
Information received here, are prepared
to acquiesce In whatever tine European
powers decide concerning Russia proper.
The Japanese Government, however,
win Insist upon recognition both by
Russia and by the European powers of
any agreements which may be reached
by Russia and the Far Eastern Republic
ir the negotiations which are now in
progress at Dairen In South Manchuria,
between the Japanese delegates and
those OF the Far Eastern Republic at
Chita. What Japan is seeking is the
safety OF her nationals in Siberia. re-
spect Tor their property rights and their
Investment opportunities
wAsHrNeroN, April 10 (Associated
Press) Troops of the Far Ea stern re-
public were pursued under fire despite
non-resistance by the japanese In the
zone north OF viadivostok and suffered
eighty casualties, while none Of The Jap
anese were wounded or killed. according
TO a cablegram received from Chita deal
ing with the fight at Spassl on April Q.
The Japanese. II Is charged, have treated
the Far Eastern authorities with con-
tempt. fired upon the troops without
warning while they we're In pursuit OF
Merkuoff forces from Vladivos;Uk and
violated an agreement to maintain the
neutrality OF the zone between the con-
tending Russian factions.
A report written before the incident
took place, discussed published state
ments that the Japanese Cabinet had
decided to withdraw the troops from the
Vladivostok area within forty days and
predicted that counter move would be
made by the Japanese General staff 10
show the necessity for retenticr OF the
expeditionary force In Siberia.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
No Applause for Wirth,
Who Spoke in German

~ ENOA. April 10 ASSOCIATED
l Press).-ChancelIor Wirth OF
Germany was the only dele
gate not received with applause
when he rose. Speaking in Ger
man he said: I'VE have come here.
where so many have come to inn
prove their health. in order to find
remedy for the illness affecting
the world. Economic and financial
disorders have rendered the collab-
oration Of all the countries of the
world necessary"
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

reference to the snarl he pledged that
tho word hatred would not be heard
from France at the conference.
NJ Barthou was followed by the
epokesmen for Japan and Belgium, in
the same vein Of conciliation. and then
by Chancellor Joseph Wirth OF Ger
many, who In turn was followed by M
Tchitcherin.
Premier Luigi Facta. Mr.. Lloyd
George and M. Barthou, in their ad-
dresses. had stressed the Cannes resoiu-
ticn as being the, sine qua non OF the
conference. In a high voice, M.
1chitcherin read a long speech dedi-
Gated to European and Russian eco
nomic problems in general. But 1t con-
tanned one practical sentence.
The Russian Government accepted the
Cannes resolution in principle. reserv-
ing rights for the eventual modification
OF certain details.
In an address before the arms con-
ference at Washington on November
Fl, M. BRAND had this to say regarding
the situation in Russia:
II will just draw your attention to
one subject to which may refer later
on, and that Is the subject of Russia.
Russia Is a country of 12o.00O.0Oo men
which Is actually boiling over with
anarchy. They have an enormous
standing army, which Is in theory a
million and a half men. but which has
o. practical strength of 600. 900 men. What
will Russia do? Who can say what
will happen on that side? About a
year and half ago there was wild
rush of Russia on Europe.
Russia tried to rush Poland and
through Poland to reach Germany.
where some people were beckoning TO
them Gentlemen, we had at that time
known horribly anxious hours in
France. II the barrier had not held
good, If that anarchical army had been
able to join the people who were call
ing to them on the other side. what
would have happened? Where would
France be now, and where would the
rest of Europe be? Happily there was
the soldier of order for our own ac-
count and for the sake OF the world.
THE situation in Russ a is far from
being settled. 1t is sort OF permanent
anxiety to everybody. What Will be-
come of that enormous army? What
could or might Germany do to equip
and exploit her? We know not. There
are so many problems, economic and
financial, with which we have to deal
that really, gentlemen, we do not know
to which to turn, but the greatest prob
lem of all, the greatest question. Is life.
First of all we must be able to live"
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
BAGGAGE RATES LOWERED.

Lower baggage transfer rates ordered
by the Public Service Commission went
into effect yesterday, fixing eleven zones
instead of five for reckoning charges.
One dollar for q trunk and seventy-f1ve
cents for a bag. is now the basic rate
in the various zones where formerly the
price was s1.25 for a trunk and ninety
cents for a bag.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
SHOOTS GIRL, KILLS HIMSELF.

After shooting vinie Conover, his
sweetheart, Raymond Jaycox, n years
old. colored laborer, turned his re-
volver on himself and inflicted fatal
bullet wound yesterday. He died In
Monmouth Memorial Hospital at Long
Branch. n. J. Tho girl will probably
recover.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
EDISON MUSEUM IN RUSSIA.

PErRooRAp. April io.-rA museum or
electrical inventions is being organized
here in commemoration OF Thomas A.
Edison, the American inventor, whose
seventy-fifth birthday anniversary was
celebrated in various parts of Russia
The museum. 1t is said, will be known
as "The Edison"
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

FOUND ANyTHINGf
IN 80, see II u n advertised In the Lost and
Founo columns Of to-day's New York Herald
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Judgment In China.

David w. Kahn, representing Trustee
Boyle, denied the examination OF Sem
enoff was being conducted in the in
terest of other creditors and said 1t was
only for the purpose of tracing assets.
He stated the bankrupt corporation had
obtained a Judgment against Semenoff
for more than 100000 in Chinese
court Of law.
While making no specific ruling as to
the question which the General had re-
fused to answer. Judge Hand in his de-
cision upheld the contentious of both
lawyers by stating the examination
could not be used for any other purpose
than the tracing OF assets.
WASHINGTON, April 1o.-HearinEs
before the Senate Labor Comnittee will
start Wednesday, when Senator Borah
(Rep., Idaho) will endeavor to effect the
deportation of Gen. semenoff on the
ground he Is an undesirable alien. SEN
ator Borah to-day had supnnas issued
for Brig. Gen. William s. Graves. com
mander of the American .Expeditionary
Forces In Siberia: Lieut.-Col c. II.
Morrom of Frankfort. KY, and Capt.
+. L. Earl of st. Paul, MINI. Senator
Borah said he had received kilograms
from Col. Morrow and Capt. Earl in
support of charges Of butchery of
Americans in Siberia and has informa-
tion a report by Gen. Graves is on
record.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
TRAINING OF PIANO
PUPILS IS PRAISED

Following a recital given by the
plano pupils of Ford Spencer at his
studio last Monday evening the ap-
pended appreciation was prepared by
a music lover who has become keen
ly interested in Mr.. Spencer's meth
DDS and teaching ability:
In the development of youthful
talent. recitals of piano pupils are
feature which is usually interesting
only to parents. However. the young
er pupils of Ford Spencer, pianist
of long standing in Phoenix, provided
on last Monday evening at the
Worhan's dub a recital which was
absorbing not only to the parents and
friends in the audience but to the
casual observer as well.
There seemed an unusually happy
selection of piece for personality and
the consequent expression of person
ality in the playing OF the pieces.
The majority Of the players have at
tanned in degree, the impeccable
hand position without which their
achievements in the future would be
limited. As in tennis, the player
without good form can never develop
the strokes beyond a certain point.
''As is the case when good material
in the youngster is knowingly di-
rected by the teacher. the spirit and
manner of Mr.. Spencer's pupils were
essentially right for the making of
good music. He has evidently incul-
Gated into his charges some OF his
own profound sincerity. The play
ing in general, was marked. by q
surety of attack and often by the
full, big tone that bespeaks the born
pianist; and because each pupil hat
been brought into sympathy with the
spirit OF each composition, the
Chopin waltzes, for instance. were
played with sensltiveness and feel
ing for color: and In the pieces ar
ranged from certain operas the
melodies were made to sing in q
manner to delight the listener who
had memories OF performances OF
those operas
This spectacle OF the young piano
players was iudiciously spiced by the
variety OF two of Mr.. Spencers pu-
pills who introduced charming ex-
amples of the art of dancing as taught
by Miss Revare. Thus the Interest
OF the audience was kept fresh unit
| the end Of the recital. which present
| ed 25 OF Mr. Spencer's younger pupils
TT was distinctly refreshing to find
a succession of youthful PERSONAL
ties giving to their teacher the trib.
ute of their enthusiasm In perform
! ing"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

sure that Buster meant TO eat him.
How would you like to dine with
me today?" went on Buster, pretend
ing not to notice how frightened Mr.
Toad was. 1T must be very SLOW
work catching ants one at a time.
What do you say to taking dinner
with me2"
Old Mr.. Toad struggled to find his
voice, for he felt that he must be po-
ill don't feel hungry any
more" said he family IL think il
you will excuse me, Mr.. Bear I'll be
moving along
Then I will go along with YOU,
said Buster, who was just aching TO
have some one to talk to.
Poor old Mr.. Toad This was too
much for him. He didn't have
strength enough to turn over and get
on his feet again. He was sure now
that Buster Bear meant to eat him
when he got ready. Perhaps Buster
would be better pleased II that 1nyl-
tation to dinner was accepted. It was
of no use to even try TO run away,
and as for trying to hide under anS
thing-why there was nothing to hide
under that Buster Bear could not pull
over and catch him.
sI-I've changed my mind I'll be
very pleased to dine with you, Mr.
Bear" said Old Mr.. Toad in a voice
meant to sound very brave, but which
was SO faint that Buster Bear cooked
his head on one side in order to hear
better.
NEXT STORY: OLD MR.. TOAD
GETS HIS STOMACH FULL
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

ATHENS. - The most beautiful
and cleverest woman in Athens! That
is the title given to Mrs. Irene Photi-
AIDES by leaders in the various sue
ceeding regimes in Greek politics.
Venizelists found her most
astute. politically minded person;
Royalists look upon her with equal
admiration.
And she goes her very diplomatic
way between seas of political In
trigue.
Is Progressive
Mrs Photiades is one of the most
progressive women in Greece.
Greece, the Oldest democracy. has
a lot to learn about real democracy
when it comes to women having the
vote" she said. To-day the tens
dency is for the aristocrat to stand
aloof from the working woman.
The aristocrats represent the quail
ity: the working woman tue guam
tity. We must have better under
standing.
There is sort of snobishness
for philanthropy in Athens, but the
more advanced women are learning
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Arbuckle To Take
Witness Stand In
Own Defense Soon
[Republican A. P. Leased Wirel


SAN FRANCISCO. April Miss
Virginia Rappe, motion picture ac-
tress, uttered no word but don't
while being given first aid treatment
by guests of the party in which Ros
coe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle is alleged to
have fatally attacked her, according
to testimony OF Fred Fischbach, one
Of the hosts of the party, at Arbuckles
trial today on a manslaughter
charge in connection with Miss
Rappe's death. Prosecution witnesses
had testified that Miss Rappe NUT
tered che hurt me" while tossing in
pain on a bed in Arbuckie's room.
Fischbach was under cross -exami-
nation at the close of today's session.
He will resume his testimony Mon
day.
Arbuckle is expected to testify in
his own behalf early next week.
Eoth sides agreed today that the trial
will consume at least two more
weeks.
Fischbach outlined in detail the
events OF the party which was fol-
lowed by the actress death. he as
sisted in plunging the girl into coin
bath to relieve the attack from which
she was suffering, he said Arbuckfe
was not present while the bath was
being given, he said.
The only other witness today was
Philo Mccullough, a Los Angeles mo-
tion picture actor, who testified that
while Miss Rappe was attending a
party at which he was present the
actress had severe attack OF abb
dominal pains. The defense is trying
to prove through this and corroborat-
ing testimony that Miss Rappe was
the victim of chronic bladder COM
plant that was the direct cause OF
her death rather than any supposed
attack by Arbuckle.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
FAREWELL DINNER
PARTY ATTRACTIVE

Among the most attractive Of the
dinner events OF last week was the
farewell dinner party held Friday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. !. G. Dag
gett at their home at 35s North First
avenue in honor Of Mrs. j. e, Finch
ana Miss Lillian Abbott of Indianap-
oils, Ind, who have left for their
home in the East. Mrs. Finch ana
Miss Abbott spent the winter In
Phoenix.
Sweet peas and Easter faSors were
used in the decorations, pleasing
color scheme being carried in all the
appointments for the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
THE PROP s:::,:, s.::',, !;

when the need of a thing is so obVi-
Gus. But l must As you say floor
space is at q premium, rents are
enormous, help never cost so much.
Yet there must be a way to give good
food at the minimum OF price, ana
yet make it pay. Waste must be
eliminated, and materials purchased
in such quantities that we can cut
out the middleman. l am sure it can
be done. and in some way / shall be
able to prove it to Mr.. Carr-when
get ready" :,
'Pn bet on you Ruth,n Sam told
her as he limped away.
All the family except Mrs. Brown
ing had now accepted the fact that
material advantages would make no
difference with Ruth. That because
of Ted's money she would never give
up her work.
Mrs. Browning, however. found it
q continued cause for complaint. Ii
was not necessary, so why should her
daughter. a member of the Peabody
family. demean herself by working?
"You could be lady if you would,
she said one day.
aI feel that I am lady, mother.
Real ladies don't go down to busl-
ness offices unless there is some inn
perative reason. It was all right when
we needed the money to live, but now
that we are comfortable, cannot un-
derstand why you insist upon keeping
your position"
perhaps | like my own money
mother" Ruth's good nature with nel
mother was never disturbed. i earn
l. - Ennv
But YOU could marry il you would
stay at home like other girls. A man
doesn't want a business woman for
wife. Your poor father always OBJ
iected to women in the office where
he worked"
mo one objects to me, mother
dear. And l could not give up my
work. II we were worth q million in
stead of being only comfortably or,
should still keep my position"
ssWell / just can't understand you.
I'd like to have you home with me, tc
give some affairs for you, see you
married well. But you are such dls'
appointment to me with your strong
minded ideas. How can l amount (
anything socially, even with family
and now money. if people know my
daughter works for "a living2"
Just keep still about me, mother
Don't let them know you have sucf
an ungrateful daughter.' Ruth kissed
her fretful parent.
Don't be silly, I guess when yot
have your picture in the papers ane
are written up as business woman
it would be hard to keep still wher
people ask if you are related to me-
CTo be continued.)