davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
World Farley on War
Rules Soon to Follow

w TASHINGTON. Jan. 20 CAS-
wv sociated Press).-In a SUBJ
division of the Conference
on the Limitation of Armament
ground work was laid to-day for
another t;onal gathering,
which some delegates seemed to re-
gard as a partial realization of
President Harding's plan for con-
tinuing series of meetings to dis
cuss world affairs. The subcom-
mittee on draft. headed by Elihu
Root, approved resolution putting
over a revision of the rules of war
fare to future conference, which.
it is contemplated, shall be called
by the United States in the near
future. The proposal is said to
have come from American sources.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YonK HHRALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Iltn.-I.i.,..A1... II n I..Ia On L

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 20.
The Government made reduction of
s671. .lO6.9ol in its ordinary expenditures
during the first six months of the
present fiscal year Ordinary expendi-
lures for the six months ended Decem-
Der 81. 1921, amounted to $685., ,s07, ,432, as
against s250s. SSs for the correspond
ing period of 1920.
Big reductions in both the War and
the Navy Department were shown. The
War Departments expenses dropped
from s542, ,S67, ,S73 to s244. .945. 39s The
Navy made cut from 1928. .l0O.3e6 to
s270, ,74S,eS5. The Treasury expenditures
were reduced about S35, 100000. The
Shipping Board reduced its expenses
about $15,000,0O0. Large cuts were also
made in expenses of independent offices
and commissions. Expenditures of such
agencies we're s2s,S00,1S 1S6 as compared
with s45,0S1.7l0.
Among the few departments increas-
ing outgo for operation was the De-
partment of Agriculture. with expendi-
lures OF sS4. lS2,912 as compared with
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
OBREGON TO VISIT u. S.
FOR OPERATION ON ARM
Old Wound, Improperly
Healed, Causes Trip.

SAN Antonio, Tex, Jan. 2O.--Presl-
dent Obregon OF Mexico win come to the
United States shortly TO undergo an
operation at Rochester, MINI. A report
from Mexico City says the operation Is
10 be performed on Obrcgons right arm.
in which he was wounded at the battle
Of Trinidad. necessltating amputatIon
above the elbow. Due TO the rough sur
gerry Obregon's arm has never healed
properly and the operation has now be-
come Imperative.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Ice Thrift

To get the best service from
your refrigerator and your ice,
keep the ice chamber well filled
the ice uncovered-the doors
tightly closed-opening as lit
tie as possible. Never put any,
thing hot into the refrigerator.
Use clean ice.
Knackerbocker Ice as absolutely pure.
a ,solmely clean and costs but 3-5 OF cent
a pound an Manhattan, Brooklyn and
BrOnr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
POWERS ASK China
TO CUT HER ARMIES
Far East Committee Adopts
Resolution for Solution
of Troubles.
PUBLICITY PLAN is OFF
Japan Objects to Proposal
Pending Instructions
From Toxic.
CHANGES ARE SUGGESTED
Britain Would Have Peking
Made Party to Agreement
on Listing Pacts.
CHANGES ARE SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 (Associated
Press) The American proposal to
lay openly before the world all the
treaties and understandings that re-
late to China met with an unexpected
setback to-day when it came before
the Far Eastern committee of the
arms conference for formal adoption.
Although such a step had been
agreed to yesterday ''in principle" tie
problem of defining the exact scope
Of the agreement precipitated long
debate and after several changes had
been made in the draft presented by
the American delegation final action
was postponed at the suggestion OF
Japan.
The committee did adopt, however,
a resolution expressing the hope Of
the Powers that China speedily would
reduce the large military forces now
maintained within ker borders. That
action, the resolution declared was
considered requisite to any real finan-
cial rehabilitation of the Chinese Gov
ernment.
Resolution on China's Armies.
AS adopted by the committee the text
of the Chinese troops resolution fol-
lows:
Whereas the Powers attending
this conference have peen deeply inn
4 1,a in. hA
public revenue of China through the
maintenance in various parts of the
country of military forces excessive
in number and controlled by the mill
itary chiefs of the provinces without
coordination;
And whereas the continued main
tenance of these forces appears to
he mainly responsible for China's
present unsettled political condi-
tions:
And whereas it is felt that large
and prompt reductions of these forces
will not only advance the cause of
Chinas political unity and economic
development but will hasten her
financial rehabilitation;
Therefore without any intention to
interfere in the internal problems OF
China, but animated by the sincere
desire to see China develop and
maintain for herself an effective and
stable government alike in her own
interest and in the general interest
OF trade:
And being inspired by the spirit of
this conference, whose aim is to re-
duce through the Limitation of arma-
ment the enormous disbursements
which manfestly constitute the
greater part. of the encumbrance
upon enterprise and national pros
perity,
1t is resolved, That this confer
ence express to China the earnest
hope that immediate and effective
steps may be taken by the Chinese
Government to reduce the aforesaid
military forces and expenditures.
The resolution was framed originally
by the tariff subcommittee, headed by
Senator Underwood. The Chinese dele
gates promised to help in every pos
sible way toward the execution OF the
purposes of the resolution. Although
they did not vote on its adoption they
expressed their satisfaction with it's
declarations.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Hughes's Publicity Resolution.


The resolution OF Secretary Hughe
for treaty publicity follows:
The Powers represented In this con-
ference, considering II desirable that
there should hereafter be full public
!ty with respect to all matters af-
fectng the political and other inter-
national obligations of China and of
the several Powers in relation to
China, are agreed as follows:
+, I. The several Powers will at their
earliest convenience file with the Sec
retariat-general OF the conference for
transmission TO the participating Pow
ers list of all treaties. conventions.
exchange of notes or other interna-
tional agreements which they may
have with China or with any other
Power or Powers in relation to China
which they deem to be still in forco
and upon which they may desire to
rely. In each case citations Will be
given to any official or other publica-
tIon in which an authoritative text
of the documents may be found. In
any case In which the document
may not have been published. a copy
of the text Gin It's original language
or languages) will be filed with the
Every treaty or other international
agreement of the character indicated
shall hereafter be notified 10 the
Powers here represented within sixty
days of it's conclusion.
2. The several Powers will file with
the secretariat-general OF the con-
ference at their earliest convenience
for transmission to the participating
Powers n list as nearly complete as
possible of all those contracts be-
tween their nationals Of the one part
and the Chinese Government or any
OF it's administrative subdivisions of
the other part on which their respec-
tive Governments propose 20 rely
which involve any concession, fran
chisc, option or preference with re-
spect to railway construction. min
ing. forestry. navigation. river con-
servancy. harbor works, reclamation.
electrical communications or other
public works or public services or for
the sale of arms or ammunition or
which involve either lien upon any
of the public revenues or properties
or the Chinese central Government
or OF the several provinces or n III
nanclal obligation on the part OF that
Government or OF the provinces ex-
ceeding one million silver pelyang
(sl, 10000. There shall be, in the case
OF each document SO listed either n
citation 60 published text or a copy
OF the text itself
Every contract OF the character
indicated shall hereafter be notified
to the Powers here represented with
In sixty days of its conclusion.
Opening debate on the treaty pub
llcity resolution. Baron shidehara de
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Talk OF Split nidiculea.

He warned that the advent OF So
cialist government to power would be q
national and imperial disaster. adding.
I'VE must not be dsunited in the face
Of this danger" He said he thought it
spoke well for the Government to be
united in >condemning at the same time
Sir Edward Carson. Eamon de Valera.
Lord Robert Cecil, Herbert Asquith.
Lord Grey Lieut.. Comm. Kenworthy
and the whole Socialist party. He said
the men who felt profoundly encour-
aged by the national decisions taken at
Washington and regarding Ireland were
not going to allow themselves to be
drawn asunder by party quarrels and
personal motives and ridiculed talk of a
split in the coalition ranks.
"The united action taken during the
war and since the war;" said Mr..
Churchill. has alone enabled us to
come through the extraordinary diff
culties OF these times as we are coming
through them-on the whole better than
any other nation in the world. 1t would
be a poor patriot who at this juncture
would set himself to divide the forces
whose continued cooperation Is essential
to the immediate future of the cnuntry."
With the Unionists and the National
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Lloyd George Ha. Little to Do.


Party whips tonight agree that there
is little left for Mr.. Lloyd George to do
in to-morrows important speech other
than to solidify the ranks anew. smooth
the way for a united front in general
and to resort to the old cooperation for
passing the Irish bill. reforming the
House of Lords and reducing taxation.
A weeks campaign has not revealed any
serious dissension IN the Cabinet and
has shown that there is no apparent
foundation for the alarm reflected by the
press.
Mr.. Churchill in addressing the con-
ference said "The union of action by
the powerful forces now gathered to-
gether under the leadership of the Prime
Minister will not be easily overthrown.
and this union will endure as long as Its
endurance is required in the general In
terests of the nation"
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
COALITION LEADERS
BACK LLOYD GEORGE
JJnionists and National Liber-
ais Support the Premier's
Policies.
NO DIVISIONS IN CABINET
Churchill Predicts Coalition
Will Last and Ridicules
SOcialistic Efforts.
NO DIVISIONS IN CABINET

Special Gable to TIE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, tv THE NEW 1oHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Jan. 20.
The threatened trouble for the coali-
ton Government during Premier Lloyd
Georges absence in France is reduced
almost to the zero point by the firin
stand taken by various party leaders in
their latest speeches.
Following Austen Chamberlain's strong
speech to the Unionists in Glasgow yes
terday, Winston Churchill, Secretary for
the Colonies. to-day told the Conference
Of National Liberals that "recuperation
required stability and national coopera-
ton and no party strife" He elo-
quently defended the coalition and re-
duced the opposition to impctency. Mr..
Lloyd George was elected president and
Mr.. Churchill vice-president.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
KELLOGG IS LEADING
IN MINNESOTA RACE
Mrs. Olesen Appears Nori-
mated by Democrats.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEnALp.
Sr. PAUL, June 19.-Early returns
from scattering districts throughout the
State indicate that Senator Frank B.
Kellogg. seeking a second term. has
won the Republican nomination over
Ernest Lundeen. former member OF
Congress. The returns indicate that
Anna Dickie Olesen has defeated
Thomas J. Meighen for the Democratic
nomination for the Senate.
Voting was light except In communi-
ties where spirited county elections were
held.
Efforts on the part of the Farmer
Labor party. which had no opposition
in the primary election. to defeat Sem
ator Kellogg on a platform of anti
Ncvberryism." as propounded by MIR.
Lundeen. has met with failure. IL early
reports can be taken as an indication.
The Senator'S hackers say he has won
~ biz nia jority.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Unhurt by Fall off Palisades,
Boy Surprises His Rescuers

Vernon Lindstrom. 1S. was standing
yesterday on u rock atop the Palisades
N the foot of Thirty-ninth street,
sWoodcliff, N. j., and pointing to q
steamer which was passing In the
Hudson below when he lost his bal
ance and fell.
His companions, losing sight of the
boy as he vanished down the cliff,
screamed for help. Other persons
joined them end then they climbed
laboriously down by a side trail. They
md gone little way when they saw
young Lindstrcm r.se from beside a
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
HALE wins HIS FIGHT
T0KEEP SENATESEAT
Early Returns in the Maine
Primaries Show Him Ahead,
Two to One.
RAIN CUTS DOWN VOTE
Gov. Baxter Probably Renomi-
mated Despite Fight on
Religious Issue.
RAIN CUTS DOWN VOTE

PORTLAND, Me-, June 19.--In a sod
den downpour ofsrain the Republicans
of Maine rallied to the organization
standard at the State primaries to-day
and smothered an attempted revolt
such as had been successful in, In
diana, Pennsylvania and Iowa.
Senator Frederick Hale. one Of
President Harding's circle of init
mates, was renominated over his op-
ponents by a plurality of nearly to /.
Gov. Percival p. Baxter also won a
triangular fight for denomination by a
figure which will be nearly as i'm
pressive.
Figuring on the entirely likely as
sumption that the total vote will reach
1000, and upon the percentage of the
election precincts from all over the
State available at a late hour, Senator
Hale had $4,000; former Representa-
tive Frank e. Guernsey of Dover
Foxcroft, $4,000 and Howard Davies
of Yarmouth, the Union Labor and
radical candidate 5000. 1t is Believed
that when the complete returns are
in these figures will be at least pro-
portionately correct.
Before midnight messages Of con
graduation from all over the State be-
gan pouring In on Senator. Hale ahc
Govl Baxter, both of whom received
the returns in the library of the
Evenirg Express here.
y
Baths Vote for Hale.
The city Of Bath, the first of the
twenty cities to report, gave for Sem
ator. Davies, n: Guernsey. n; Hale.
$50. For Governor: Baxter. $40; Deer
ing, 1869; Higgins, 1s.
Representatives Beedy. White. Nelson
and Hersey. all Republicans. were re-
nominated without opposition. Uncon-
tested nominations on the Democratic
ticket were:
United States Senator, former Gov.
Oakley c: Curtis. Portland; Governor.
former State Attorney General William
r. Pattangall, Augusta; State Auditor.
Frank r. Madden, Skowhegan; Repre-
sentatives. First district. Louis A. Dona-
hue. Portland Second. Bertrand G. Nc
Intire, Norway; Third. Mayor Leon o.
Tebbetts, waterville; Fourth. James w.
Sewell, Old Town.
Women candidates appeared for the
first time in Maine primary. twenty
one seeking nomination for the State
Senate, House and county offices.
Religious Issue Up.
The religious issue was injected into
the campaign at the eleventh hour by
the Rev. Judson p. Marvin. pastor of
the Universalist Church of the Messiah
here, who attacked Gov. Baker on thu
ground that he had sought political sup
port from Catholics.
In letter addressed to Protestant
clergymen published in the newspapers
Mr.. Marvin criticized Gov. Baxter for
having, In his official capacity, cabled
a message of coincidence to Rene upon
the death of the Pope. The Governor
also was attacked by Mr.. Marvin for a
fetter praising the parochial schools Of
Lewiston.
AS this is the first time women have
voted in Statewide primaries In Maine
there Is no basis of comparison with
previous figures. II Is believed. how
ever that the total vote will fall con-
siderably short of the estimate OF $4,000.
The heavy rain has affected telephone
and telegraph wires and the reports are
coming in slowly.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

pile Of Jagged rocks forty feet below
the point from which he fell. He
picked up his cap, brushed his clothep
and started walking away.
Hold on. there!" several persons
in the crowd called to him. wait
till we get a doctor!"
The boy said he was not hurt at
all beyond few scratches. but older
persons in the crowd. cagey of mir
acles. insisted that an ambulance sur
geon be called anyhow. The surgeon
later said the boys diagnosis of his
own injuries was perfectly correct.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
EVEREST CLIMBERS WITHIN
FEW HUNDRED FEET OF TOP,
HIGHEST POINT EVER TROD


New YorkIe IeraIdBu reau.l
19
MAGNIFICENT dash the summit of Mount Everest loftiest
~ peak brought Charles G, Bruces
failed,
cording dispatch
terrible
and the climbers suffered intensely
L. Mallory A. M. Wakefield and T.
Somervelfolowing
Finch and Godfrey who reached 2200 feesarted
heroism succeeded in
climbing higher
they The impression
that the appalling weather improve il the expedition
to be complete
Capt c. j. MGrshead, gallant climbers
pated in earlier attempt forced
the loss Of several fingers through frosbite
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Hooks 80 Pound Tarpon
Fishing from Seaplane

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
IT AMPA. June 19.-Trolling from
q low flying hydroaeroplane
driven by Aviator Johnny
Green near Passageille yesterday.
David w. Rudd Of st. Petersburg
hooked and landed an eighty pound
tarpon. Mr. Budd sighted school
of tarpon in the Gulf and the plane
circled while Budd played the fish
and hauled it into the machine.
1t was the first time such a feat
has been accomplished. though
many efforts have been made at st.
Petersburg. Miami and Palm Beach.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
WEATHER FORECAST.
Paris to Solve Problem
How to Know the Waiter

Special Cable to The NEW YORK hEhALb.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June ~.
TT HE fashionable French res
tau ants and hotels are
about to take the initiative
in, solving the vexing problem as to
how to distinguish walters from
guests by. insisting that the former
henceforth shall wear white BAR
tenders jackets instead of the ira
ditional black tailed coats. The
movement is arousing much oppo-
sition among the walters them
selves, who consider it an attack
upon their dignity. But the edict
has gone out at some popular Bois
de Boulogne places that the staff
must be prepared to don the new
regalia next autumn, and it is the
intention OF some of the Channel
resorts to abolish the often grease
stained black for the more sanitary
white as soon as the summer sea-
son is in swing.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
M'CALL NOT TO RUN
FOR SEAT IN SENATE
Issues Statement at Smith
College Trustees Meeting.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June 19.--For-
mer Governor Samuel w. Mccall said
here to-day that he would not be can
didate for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator.
Mr.. Mccall. who was here to attend
a meeting of the beard of trustees OF
Smith College. issued this statement:
IT shall not be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for United States
Senator.
"since had neither decided upon nor
announced my candidacy, this statement
may seem superfuous, but am making
It in Difference to the opinion OF those
who think otherwise"
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
MORE DOUCHBOYS
RETURN WITH WIVES
Fifty-fiOe, With 20 Children,
Among 481 From Coblenz.

CoBLENz. June 10. - The wives Of
55 enlisted men, 20 children. IL desti-
trte ex-soldiers. 4s1 men and officers
left here to-day for Antwerp, from
which port they will sail for New York
on the steamer Cantigny tomorrow. 1t
Is expected that these will be the last
home going troops for the, next few
months.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
DOVER ASSERTS HE HAS
NO IDEA OF RESICNING
Runored President May Offer
Him a Higher Place.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YorK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.


Washington. ID. g.. June 10. I
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Dover said to-day he not only had not
resigned but had no intention OF re-
signing He passed the day at his desk
following an official visit to New York
which kept him out Of Washington dur
ing the heat of the latest outbreak over
Treasury appointments. accompanied by
the publication OF list Of alleged Demo-
Gratis still in key" positions In the
Treasury service.
Mr.. Dover said he knew nothing OF
the list until II was published and GER
tainly had nothing to do with II. Il was
declared at the Treasury that the list
contained the names of some OF Mr..
Dovers own friends.
President Harding is keeping hands
off the Blair-Dover how although II is
rumored that he may offer to Mr.. Dover
higher place in the Government SER
vice
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Continued on Page Two


Theatrical rrd iiH'l nd 80 t'mrnnts.
Advcrtielr~ ~
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

.Co.."nerN tn .'lEe Fonr.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, With al that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
BREAKFAST CEREALS
ARE EASILY COOKED
OId-F ashioned Methods Are Now
Less Common.
Cornmea! Mush Is One of Dishes
Early New England Settlers
Copied From Indian Neighbors
Pop Corn Is Relished.

fPrenared nv the United States Department
of Agricultural
In early times there were many
ways of preparing grains and meal,
such as frumenty and the good King
Arthur's famous bag pudding" The
partly cooked and ready-to-eat cereals
lave become so popular In recent
wears that the old-fashioned methods
of cooking grains are now less COM
mon. The ingenious housekeeper can,
however, vary her breakfast cereals
by the use of simple meals or grains,
say food specialists OF the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
One of the dishes which the early
New England settlers PROBABLY copied
from their Indian neighbors is the
homely corn meal mush, or hasty pud-
ding. This is made of boiling ordl-
nary cornmeal in milk or water. IL
properly cooked, it IS nutritious ana
economical dish and has the advan-
tage-dear TO the thrifty housewife
that the leftover portion VIII De
relished if cut in slices and fried.
Another popular way of using GER
tain varieties Of corn is as pop corn.
This cannot be strictly termed
breakfast food, but it is frequently
eaten with milk, like other cereal
preparations.
If the task of cooking must be con-
sidered, and strict economy is neces-
sary. crackers in milk may be substi-
tinted for the ready-cooked breakfast
cereals. Crackers are similar to
regular breakfast foods in compost
ton, and at average prices furnish
more nourishment for the same amount
of money. Nor should it be forgotten
that as a rational, palatable, and
economical dish, bread and milk ranks
high.