davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
CAMPAIGN IN LONDON
AGAINST FRENCH CREDIT
Directed by Germans or Boil
sSeUiki, Paris Hears.

PARIS. Feb. 10 (Associated press) 49,
The police Investigation Of an alleged
tsmpaign TO spread false news against
French banks was said by the Minister
ot the Interior. NJ Maunoury. to-day to
indicate the existence OF n systematic
campaign directed by foreigners in Lon.
don against the credit OF France. De-
Jartment officials said arrests OF par.
ties suspected were imminent
While London appeared 10 be the
headquarters for these movements NJ
Maunoury said. there was every indi-
cation that the campaign did not involve
British subjects He said there were
some Indications that Germans were inn
plicated and that other evidence led to
the supposition that It was maneuver
OF riolshcvikl.
The operators of the move arc said
10 have selected banks OF minor impor-
tance. which were unable TO stand sys-
tcmatic Withdrawals OF funds. and tele-
graphed or telephoned anonymously to
depositors advising them to look out for
their deposits. es the institution selected
was IN n precarious condition. This
move proved effective in many cases, ac-
cording to the Minister, because OF gen.
crsi nervousness over the financial
situation. II was aided TO n great ex-
tent, he thought. by bears operating on
the Bourse who encouraged pessinistic
news regarding the securities OF banks
generally.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
PLAN 91OO,0 100000 CUT
IN BRITISH EXPENSES

LONDON. Feb. 10 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Drastic reduction in the personnel and
the estimates for maintenance Of the
army. the navy and the air force OF
Great Britain are recommended in the
long awaited report OF the Committee
on National Economy, headed by Sir
Eric Geddes, made public to-day. II Is
recommended that the air forces OF all
services be coordinated under Ministry
OF Defense.
The committee, which was asked TO
show how f1O0,oOo,ooO could be clipped
from the national expenditures, accounts
for f75,061,075 OF this amount in this
report, and will suggest further reduc-
tions OF expenses in various Government
departments In a later report.
Reductions OF $4,000 officers and men
in the army, with cut in estimates of
f20 o 1000. and of $4,000 officers and
men in the navy, with cut In estimates
OF f21. .000,0 900, are the outstanding fea-
tures of the proposals. The latter fig
ures are irrespective OF any saving due
to the work of the Washington confer
ence. A cut Of $4,000. 900 in the air SER
vice estimates and reduction by eight
and a half of the air suuadrons allotted
to the navy and army are made.
The committee favors trimming the
education estimates by f16.000,000. Rec
concentrations OF considerable economies
in the services under the control OF the
Board of Trade. the agricultural and
fisheries services. the police and civil
service departments and old age pen
sIons are made.
The committee even challenges the ex-
penses incurred In operating the two
royal yachts. and suggests that one OF
these, subject to the Kings approval be
reduced TO a maintenance status during
the winter months and the other be sold
The Admiralty in a document takins
issue with the report as far as II con-
Germs the navy says: Its major recom-
mendations are based on serious mis-
conception OF The character Of the re-
quiremcnts Of our naval organlzation."
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
REQUEST FOR DELAY
MUST COME FROM ROME
OtherUise Britain viii Not
Agree to Postponement.

LONDON. Feb. 10 (Associated Press)
Great Britain viii agree to no post
ponemcnt of the Genoa Economic Con-
ference unless the request fo~ arca post
ponement snanates from Rome. 1t was
authoritatively declared here to-day
Tho French Ambassador. IT is under
stood. was so informed last evening by
Lord Curzon, the Foreign Secretary
during their discussion of the Frerch
memorandum urging postponement OF
the conference.
Belief was expressed in a well-in
formed American quarter to-day tha,
the holding OF the conference on the
intended date was becoming increasingly
doubtful. owing to the Italian domestic
political situation. Until an intimation
was given Tint this situation was such
IS to precluda the holding of the con-
ference. however. the nations which are
expected TO participate have no choice
but 10 wait Developments.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
FREE STATE ACT HAS
ONLY THREE CLAUSES

LONDON, Feb 10 (AssocIated Press) =
The Irish Free State act OF 1922"
which was introduced i'm the House of
Commons. is brief. containing only
three clauses, the first OF which states
that the Anglo-Irlsh treaty signed in
London shall have the force of law from
the date the act is passed.
Tho second clause says that for the
purpose of giving effect to the agree
ment orders IN council may be made
transferring to the provisional Govern
ment in Ireland the designated powers
and machinery. IL adds:
"As soon as may be after passing this
act the Parliament OF Southern Ireland
shall be dissolved and such steps taken
as may be necessary for holding in
accordance with the law now in force in
respect 10 the franchise. the number OF
as may be necessary for holding. in
tions to that Parliament. an election of
members for the constituencies which
would have been entitled to elect mem-
bers TO that Parliament. t.
'"rhe members so elected shall consu-
tute the House Of Parliament. to which
the Provisional Government shall be
responsible. and that Parliament shall
as respects matters within the jursdic-
ton OF the Provisional Government
have power to make laws in n like
manner as the Irish Free State when
constituted"
The third clause reads: mo writ
shall be issued after passing this act
for the election of member to serve in
the Commons House Of Parliament
British parliament) for n constituency
in ireland other than a constituency in
Northern Ireland
DUBLIN, Feb. 10 (Associated Press) -
Tho text OF the Irish Free State act Is
highly approved among the supporters
OF the peace treaty between Great
Britain and Ireland II had been sup
POSED the bill would merely set up p
constituent assembly. and Eamon dt
Valera already had given his reasons
for not joining such an assembly.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Confidence Is Restored.

Much was accomplished in that di-
rection, and tho rules of conduct set
forth In the first article of the general
treaty regarding China have not merely
received the assent of the Powers, but
have been accepted and applied to con-
crete cases.
"The sum total Of the action taken
in the conference regarding China, to-
gether with the return OF Shantung by
direct agreement between China and
Japan. the withdrawal Of the most un-
satisfactory OF the socalled 'twenty-one
demands and the explicit declaration
Of Japan regarding the closely connected
territory OF eastern Siberia, justify the
relation OF confidence and good will ex-
pressed in the four power treaty and
upon which the reduction OF armament
provided In the naval treaty may be
contemplated with sense OF security.
''lt was recognized at the outset that
II would be difficult. II not impossible,
to provide at this conferences for the
limitation OF land forces.
80 far as the army OF the United
States IN concerned. there was no ques-
ton presented. II has always been the
policy Of tho United states TO have tho
regular military establishment upon tho
Smallest possible basis. At the time OF
the armistice there we're In the field and
In training I'm the. American army up
ward OF 100000 men. At once. upon
the signing Of the armistice, demobiliza-
tlon began, and II was practically com
pleted In the course OF the following
year, and to-day our regular establish
ment numbers less than 10000 men
The British Empire also has reduced
it's land forces TO a minimum The sltu'
alton on the Continent was vividly de-
picted In an eloquent address by NJ
BRAND.
"probably no more signincant'trea,J
than the naval treaty was ever made
Instead OF discussing the desirability o
diminishing tho burdens OF naval arma'
msnt the conference has succeeded n
| limiting them to an important degree.
while the conference was unable
/ either 20 abolish or TO limit submarines
| II stated with clarity and force the ex
isting rules Of international law which
condemned the abhorrent practices fol
lowed In the recent war In the use o
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
STRIKERS SEIZE CORK.
STATION; STOP TRAINS

Cork, Feb. 10 (Assoclated Press) -
An event unprecedented in the history
OF the Irish railways occurred to-day
when 500 striking railway workers as
sembled outside strike headquarters and
were ordered to fall into line and march
TO the various railway stations and take
possession of them on behalf OF the Rail
mems Industrial Operative Society. The
seizure of the railways was carried out
without the slightest disorder.
No trains wero moved over any of the
lines to-day, but arrangements were be-
ing made tonight TO start the services
tomorrow. IL Is expected that the Min
istry OF Labor will intervene in the
situation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
GERMAN EXPERT SEES
END OF NAVAL RIVALRY

BERLIN, Feb. 10.-Answering pub
lshed criticism of the Washington con-
ference to the effect that the naval dis
armament agreement "is not worth the
paper on which 1t is written" Capt.
Persius. the naval expert of the BerItner
Td0eblatf, says:
"The sanguine pacifists have right
to rejoice in the belief that this move
eventually will prepare the way for an
end of the race for naval armament, for
this is the first time that such a repre-
sentative body has stood solIdly together
on the same ground-that disarmament
IL possible and necessary"
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
PRINCESS RADZTwILL ON TRIAL

Princess Radzwlll of Russia. author
and lecturer, was placed on trial yes
terday IN Special Sessions charged with
defrauding the Hotel Embassy. Broad
way and Scventie;h street. She gave
her name "a Catherine May Koib- Dam
win. her age as % and her address 5i6
West i2ith street. Her father. she said.
was Count Rzewskl, a Russian noble
man. Her title comes from Prince
Radzlwill, whom she married and dl-
vorced
She Is alleged 10 have run up bill
Of 81 .229 for lodging, food, hair dressing
and stenographlc work at the hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
ROAD VALUED AT "a. .ooa, ,a7s.

WAsHINGToN. Feb. 10. "A tentative
valuation of s4.s03.37S was fixed to-day
by the Interstate Commerce Commission
on the Lake Superior and Ishpemng
Railways property. The road operates
approximately seventy miles OF track In
n Michigan iron mining district and has
outstanding securities Of s.,eo1,coo.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
Washington Expects
Genoa Postponement
1iaI Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 10.

TIRE SID Mt HARDING'S
promised announcement of
the American reply to the
Genoa economic conference invita-
ton was not forthcoming to-day.
In one quarter close to the State
Department it was intimated that
it might not be necessary for the
United States TO send formal re-
ply, because an announcement of
the postponement of the conference
to some time in May or later might
be expected at any time. Diplo-
mats here are assured that the at
titudes taken by the United States
and France will necessitate its
postponement.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
WEEKS HALTS CANNON
ON THE WAY TO MANILA
Big Guns Ordered Taken Oft
Ship at Honolulu.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HnsMn.
New York Herald Bureau.
HashjnrtOu. ID. g.. Feb. 10.

Secretary Weeks has halted In mid
ocean armament being transported by
the War Department to the Philippines
Sixteen anti-aircraft guns bound for
Manila on the transport Wheaton were
ordered by wireless to be put ashore
at Honolulu.
Tho Secretary also announced that
plans had bcen abandoned to send to
the Philippines q squadron OF sirplanes
and aviators to man 1t. The guns
were shipped aboard the transport be-
fore the naval treaties were signed.
Secretary Weeks made clear that the
United states. go far as President Hsr-
ding Is concerned. will uphold the
treaties strictly. even though not yet
ratified, The attitude of the United
States .!s intended as a world example.
The New York herald., 1922-02-11
q. $. TO. n. r.

II you want 10 know what goes through
the air tonight by wireless telephone, rsad
the RADIO DEPARTMENT OF TIE GLOBE,
3 cents at all newsstands.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Philip Combe. whose appeal you
read last week. IL mighty happy
shutln. as he now has fine set %
Connecticut head phones TO so with
a radio set Of his own make. They
are the stiff OF Raymond Hahn. sse
Douglas building.
Philips appeal caused = regular
shower Of head phones. nine 20 be
exact. and several offers % money
10 he used for this purpose. Being
teid Of other appeals coming in an.
err hts. Mrs. c. u. Libby. o. Frlnk
blvd. gave a set % head phones %
a shu,in young lady who has been
trying 10 get the radio programs
with an ordinary telephone receiver.
MIR. Wilson. Of tho Ship.ownsrt'
Radio Service Co. Il making q radio
set: Letter Carrier No. - h furnish.
ing head phones: our rhut-lu radio
fund. the antennae. and Frank Whistle
viii install the &c, for nhut.in giri
gn. who appealed last week for the
loan OF a set for a few weeks that she
might have tho experience OF lssteu.
inr In. Now she will hav, her own
set. so she can listen In as she
plea~es. A she viii hr hedfast for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
GAVE rr OWN PLEASURE TO
CARRY SfluT.l>S

We wish 20 thank the following.
who 80 kindly loaned their services
and that Of their autos 20 carry shut.
ms 20 the Fourth 81 July parade.
AZ least two OF these gave up their
own plans for an outing that shut.
tns whom they had never met before
might nof be disappointed. Mlas
Dora Rishcp. George Davidson. u. $.
Copeland. Robert W. Gran, Gordon
Mckay. Butterworth Ambulance
Service Co.. Prank Wicker. Harry A..
EhoadeS. L. q. Burns and Marion
Mariner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
~xnyER ALONE"

Ina Hetwf alcae nor iss<sR
IN TITS teaaiifsi sanshiRe ianc.
where fiprcrs and robins pfcct We
Ana hfeeses blesu seect ssifh rcffaiH.
Nhee sffeams ard rscefs ere Play
saa
Thff mnsic ~ iniiahp frae.
And fabs o. the poldcH Sunshine
Icare smiics ca ne slrefR der
cos,fnf BE- alone o. lonely
uhefs sAeseefs o. Lore nefafe sends.
IN hcanfnnl snHShtHf Galley
God.s creations ere al M frtend&
Enma AdrfiRe Waener fSeaificJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Gant~nen; VIII sou kindly ncs
cept a Few feeble words OF thanks
from the shut.ins who were rriNt'
legged 10 view the Fourth OF JUS
parade from antosr We certainly
appreciate your forsthought IA "a.
tending Us this privilege. II was q
joyful occasion for every one OF US.
our hearts are FUN o. gratitude to
you and those who 80 kindly carried
US IN their ears.
We wish also 10 thank tho police
officers on duty near us and others
whom we met and who evcrywhere
evidenced us tho most wonderful
courtesy and attention. AEaln. hon.
orcd sirS. plcase accept our respect
ful thanks,
DIR. FRANK II. LooPE.
Fer the Shutins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

Don't forget that next Thurs
day. the 18th. Ia the date Get for
the nhut.ln picnic. All shut.ins
and their frlenfe are invited 60
bring welistoekcd basket OF
eats and ait IN. II you haven't
the basket and eats come any.
way--ycu are cordially invited
10 attend a. the guests OF the
sunshine guild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

cAMHHiDoE. England. July -
Undergraduate Of Cambridge unL
vefsIiy solved Henry Lapgston Just
after h.a marriage snd paraded him
thru the town IN donkey cart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
CENTRAL MEAT CO.
1420 First Avenue

Steer Short Ribs, Id. sc
Steer Pot Roast, h. Zoe
Sugar-Cured Corned Beef, h.. :. 12hc
Choice Pork Roast. ID. .15c
Hog Liver, Id. sc
Pork Back Bones, lbs. for. ... .25c
Picked Spare Ribs. ID. 1--we
Shoulder Spring Lamb, 10. .15c
Sugar-Cured Anchor Bacon. ID. -. 16c
Cmnation Bacon, Id. .1Sc
Bacon Strips, 10. .........2 3f
Bacon Backs, ID. 25c
Picnics, 10. Observation-Disclosures. .1Shc
Try Our Delicious Hams and Bacon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
rwo woNpEnruL EVENINGS

ON "Wednesday evening % last
week ''ye scribe" Was entertained By
members ~ the Monks club" and
on Thursday evening by students Of
Vera Dastou Cooks school OF express.
nlon. We certainly were MAIDS very
happy on these two wonderful eve.
ninKa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Su>Siii>ER
one ~ the happy surprises ut the
past week Tor youF editor was a visit
with that wonderful sunshine spread.
~. Henry Landsnurgh. Of Washing.
ton. -. 6. known turnout the nation
hy his friends a. Cali Me Henry"
and more affectionatcly by his large
number q employees az Daddy"
Mr.. t.andnburgh has been respon.
sible for large store OF happiness
that has come into my life and into
the lives of hundreds % others. one
~ his Joyful pastlmes during the
war WAS wandering about the city OF
Washington aud gathering Ia his
home our soldier aud sailor boys who
were unable 70 find lodging place
Tor tho night. giving them a good
sleep. feeding them up and sending
them on their way rejoicing
Many u ahut'ln has received IN.
spiratlon and comfort al the hands
81 fhla noble man and IN returning 70
his beloved city we wish him as a
true aunshlncr joyous uodspccd.
WANT CHEWING GUM
Out az the county hospital there
are many men who have no relatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

bringing this pleasure 10 me" These
were some OF the broken sentences
OF Miss Agnes Keel. one Of the
suitins who Witnessed her first
Fourth of July parade in 70 years
after % as a shuttn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
rrHsr PARADE N IS YEARS

''ohr she exclaimed 10 me over
tho phone. wasn't Il simply wonder.
fnlg Words eAnnos express my hap
plness. My heart viii overflow with
the pleasure 81 u for many day
God bless everyone instrumental n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

long time you can imagine what a
comfort this VIII be. Ia Willing away
the hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

~ friends Two % these. with whom
have had Indirect communication.
Tell mo the thing the men like most
y chewing gum or small candy waters
that VIII dissolve slowly IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

fiisc The ship that rides me sea
Your heart seffhin must BE-
hfonnch aud true.
~ me sun Smiles from the sLv
Light Hfe's path for vou and I.
Smiling thru.
40 The so0rid reflects pour moods.
Your happiness and your broods
ffs up 10 Dou
.-F N. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
A WASTE or EFFORT

"Aain't no use OF agreein' wiz some
people" said Uncle Eben. "Dey jes'
changes de- subject an starts another
argument. Washington star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

LONDON. July IA practical
joker hung up this banner before
the quarters Of the Angora Turkish
mission. We have Loot our Angofa
roaih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

mouth. Anyone wishing 20 contrib.
ute 10 their happiness and mot abs
10 60 TO tho hospital may do 30 by
sending their contributions 10 ms and
Will zee 10 their proper delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
KITTEN ron soMrBoDw

\. !. fauik. sei7 Eighth ave.
n. W. says he has three OF just
tho cuteet little kitiens you ever
saw. 10 give away to anyone car.
ing Tor them. Phone Sunset
ksst.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20
Writes from Capital CITY

Washington. D. c., July 10, 1922.
Editor Democrat have been
visiting here for the past ten weeks,
with my daughters Beatrice and Jes-
sic; also visited other relatives and
attended a reunion of the McEl-
hineys, many of whom are residents
of this city.
The weather has been very pleas
ant, with the exception Of few hot,
sultry days, and one rather bad
wind storm.
This is certainly beautiful place.
with its many parks filled with grand
old trees, beautifully trimmed
hedges, fountains and flowers every
where. There are great crowds of
sight seers all the time. One of
the many places of interest is the
beautiful home of Woodrow Wilson.
1t is wonderful the ovation this
great man receives whenever he ap-
pears in public. 1t has been my priv
ilege to attend the theatre several
times when Mr.. Wilson was present.
When he enters the theatre, the
whole audience rises and remains
standing until he is seated. They
cheer and clap their hands and real
ly give him more attention than the
actors on the stage. He does not
leave the theatre until most of the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20
McCONNELSVILL CT T II r. y
SPEAKS RIGHT OUT

Do YOU know Mr.. John Ryan?
Mr.. RYAN has until recently kept
shoe repair shop near the square III
McConnelsville, and is today one Of
the oldest and most respected cltl-
zens in Morgan county. Mr.. Ryan
saws that for years he has been
sufferer from foot trouble, and that
he had tried everything that he had
ever heard of to get relief. but until
he saw TAYLOR'S FOOT CREAM
advertised and bought bottle from
his druggist, he was unable to get
any relief. Mr.. Ryan now says that
after having used two BOTTLES of
TAYLOR'S FOOT CREAM his foot
trouble has entirely vanished, and
he wonders why such splendid
remedy had not been discovered
long ago. Mr.. Ryan also says that
he will always keep bottle of TAY-
LOR'S FOOT CREAM in the house
and that he is recommending 1t to
all his friends, as being the best
treatment for tired, tender, itchy,
burning. sweaty, swollen and aching
feet If your feet e-bothering you,
see Mr.. Ryan and get his story di-
rect, then go to your drug, shoe or
country store and get bottle and
you will soon learn why Mr.. Ryan is
so enthusiastic in his praises for
TAYLOR'S FOOT CREAM.