davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

beisr able 10 pay their debts with
marIs acquired more chcapiy' The
advantage TO them is obvious. but the
result 40 far ne Germany y concerned
n that there " practically nothing
which the outside world would accept
ns collateral which has not been
pledged 10 the limit already.
Adminlstra,lon officials estimate that
Germany will require . loan oi some
tbirr ike q billion and a hail or
Soilsrs a. soon as the repsrations ques-
tion L. settled, and they agree tnhl
thsr. would be no great difficulty
about the credits being provided u
that other problem were removed
Tn q does not mean o govcrnment loan
slthou0h A n matter OF fact IL IL con
tedod The United States government
would probably be willing 20 hnanee
the Durchnse b. Germany OF oil the
food tufts she might require.
'erae difference Is tnat n the Tcpara-
tionr agreement can be reached before
lard there will be some chance OF being
IA for the grain said an official to-
4 . "but N nothing IL done we prob
INV will sec the American Red Cross
feeding the starving Germans next
epring and Americans digging down In
their pockets 10 pay for H. In short,
Germany, instead Of being compelled 10
work and pay for tho damage aho has
done IN the world. win have been put
IN the worlds almshouse, with the rest
OF tie world working 10 support her.
You may rest assured too that the ma
tion Of the world which will do practi-
cally all the supporting Will be the
United States Of America"
Several important political and bust.
ness leaders Of tho Middle Wcst and
Northwest have been in Washington for
the asst few days urging that some
thing be done 10 stimulate exports In
foodstufs, particularly grain. They
have been doing some very plain talk
ing 10 Administration officials, saying
that unless the grain Is moved abroad
such hard times will result out In their
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

hassador Harvey Is looked on rs Of
moment also IN relation 10 the ques-
ton Of what is going 70 be done with
reference 20 the Allied debts.
The statement IA made here on high
authority that Colonel Harvey's ccminE
10 Washington does not mean he has
been recalled. II is said he = % be
consulted about a wide range Of shairs
in Europe.
In highly informed circles here it
ls asserted that an early important
movement on the part Of this govern
,nenL looking 20 Efforts 10 bring about
settlement Of Europc's economic
troubles, which are involved with rrpa-
ration and other matters, may be eN-
peeted President Harding in his an
ruai message strongly intimated that
il was rurposed 70 seek 90 extend the
ioea underlying the four-power pact
and effect a pact which would hsve 20
90 with Europe.
Presidcnt Rsrding's language was
general and more or less vague, but b.
is understood that he had IN mind o
pact which would include the United
states, Great p =. France, Germany.
italy and BBlg II has also been
suggested Japan .a.ght be brought in.
Many things indicate that President
Harding is being impelied BY events
10 take a hand IN European Affairs
more quickly than he expected when he
wrote his message.
Hence the coming home Of Ambas-
shador Harvey Is looked on here to-
night as meaning that President Hard
ing and Secretary Hughes are 70 have
conferences Of great moment with him
over European conditions. and that ~
will not be long until the details Of
the American program are disclosed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

polnted out, the other economic prob
lens could be WORKED out speedily
and there would be no difficulty about
financing German purchases OF food
stufs in this country.
Importance Of Situation
Washington does not need TO have
the importance Of the situation with
regard e this country driven home
The recent election. showing intense
dissailsfaetlon throughout the grain
raising slater. which nearly All elected
radicals 10 the Senate, Demonstrated
that very forclby.
The chief trouble out west this year
h,s. been that Europe has not bought
her usual quota Of grain. Germany
requires. as has been pointed out from
N GOO 900 10 $1,000 900 bushels. She
needs that much to avoid starvation
OFFICIALS here take no stock In reports
Of posslble exports OF grain from Rus
ala. This country Is feeding starving
Russian children now.
awe have been talking about q
preeipiee toward which the world has
been aiding" said a high official to-
doy eve have grown cnllous because
,he movement was slow, aud The preei-
nice has seemed a long way OF. bui
/ believe that the precipiee will be
reached the day actual starvation sets
in and DO not sec how Germany can
~, on starvation beyond early spring"
Source of Credit Smashed
At present, it was pointed ou', Ger
manv's assets are so frozen that it Is
practically impossible for her % g.
nance purchases from outside her bord-
ors. With the sale Of marks in other
countrics long destroyed as source
al credit. her Manufacturers and mcr-
chnnts have been resorting 20 shipping
an their movable assets outside Ger
many ard then borrowing mhrks IN
side Germany on those assets as col
lateral.
By this expcdicnt tho owners OF
these assets have been able 20 do bust
ness without fcAT Of loss through
further decline In marks. In tact. they
have prodted through every decline by
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Netc Cabinet Waiting
II PoincGre Is Ousied

PARIS. Dec. "a CBy The Associated
Pres.l.--Whle no Immediate fears are
er2rcrsed regarding The safety Of the
poisears Cabinet during the closing
5svs of 1929. the fall Of Premier Pom
esre. In the event Of the failure OF the
coming Paris conference on repnra-
tions. II being openly discussed IN the
Hobbies Of the Chamber Of Deputies'
Tbe existence of q list Of ministers
% form a cabinet which would be ready
10 step into the breach should NJ. rom
care be defeated is said 20 be an ae-
compiishod fact. The backbone OF this
cabinet is ,aid 20 be made up OF ior'
ner ministers OF the cabinet Of ~.
Clemenccau, with Andre Tardieu - the
leader. but many prominent poiltieiAns'
sono OF them former holders OF port
folios. arc said 20 have come 90 an
agreement 20 assist ". Iardiou.
While giving no intimauona a. %
the trend Of his address 90 the Cham
Der OF Deputies to-morrow, u is be-
lieved on good authority that Poinenre
Is prepared 90 ask the Chrmber 10 take
its responsibility. He feels the time
has come for Parliament TO make known
is will with regard 90 rcparatons ana
eventual penalties on Germany.
Dcputie, of al shades Of poliuca
belief seem % realize that thc Cham
Der has come 20 Q parting Of the way
and that - must decice. once foT al
time. whether it intends 90 insist upo
the full execution Of the versatile
Treaty. one Of the main planks Of th
platform on which 10 was elected,
s prepared 70 make concessions to Ger
TIE seriousness Of the situatio
discussion Of tho bulge
to-day. ". BRAND was the center II
much attention, but the former Prc'
mier said % one Of his friends.
81 have no desire TO assume power
az this stage"
Poincarc. speaking IN the Chambe
to-day With regard % his statement on
the nremiors' conference IN London TO-
morrow, said IL must naturally b
brief and rather guarded. inasmuch a
the negotiations begun M London ar
stili in the course of discussion"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Berlin Finds Hope in
Readiness Here TO Help

BERLIN. Dec. - (By The Associated
Press) The Berlin newspapers hnd
considerable Significance and grstihea-
ton IL a dispatch credited 70 The Lon
don Times" from Washington saying
in effect that the United states gov
eminent has announced its readiness 20
do All possible toward = satisfactory
solution OF EUr0pe's postwar diih-
cultieB.
Tho "TageblattT thinks the United
Staten will in no wise be content mere
ly 90 render financial aid but that "
will make its cooperation additional
on general political stipulstions. The
newspaper expresses the opinion that
such action certainly would contribute
10 the clarifying Of the European o.
mosphere.
TIE agrarian organ. "Deutgche Tages
Zeitung," hopes the United states viii
nov recall the "responsibility' II in
curred through participation IN the war
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
u. s. Farmers
Seek Market
I'm Germany
Chaos in Europe Means
Hard Times in West and
Anything May Happen,
Washington Is Told
Fear Tariff Curbs Trade
Barter Urged as Means 10
Sell IS Million Bushels of
Wheat TO Teuton Republic
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Dee. fL-stavation
in Germany b. early spring was pre-
dicted BY high Administration official
to-day unless the reparations question
IA settled before that time. About 10
600 900 bushels OF wheat from America
Ar. regarded as an absolute necessity
70 keep Germany alive until the next
harvest. according 70 estimates fur
nished President Harding. and 90 Tar
no economic machinery has been de-
slgncd-much less perfeeted--whieh
would enable Germany to buy the
food.
"Chaos in central Europe and harder
times IN our West and Northwest will
result" the Administration spokesman
asserted. "unless some adjustment Of
Europe's troubles is speedily reached
This serious situa,ion-the blaekeft
A. sny stage since the close Of the war.
according 20 officials herc-could be
changed overnight II some settlement
Of tho rcpnrations question could be
reached. with that settled, i is
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Cosgrave Rejects Plea
For Peace Conference

DUBLIN. Dec. u by The Associated
Prcss) President Cosgravc OF the
Dali Eireann. replying this evening 10
the peace resolutions of the Cork har-
bor commissioners, IN whicn the Dali
was urged 10 appoint "a committee 90
meet the Senate Peace Committee, says:
"lf peace is 10 be established AZ the
cost OF allowing people TO commandecr
goods. arrest citizens and break sol
emn agreements made with another
nation. the sooner | am informed that
do not represent public opinion the
better. an not prepared 20 recon-
mead that the Dali 80 further than
IL already has gone
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Harvey Return Forecasts
u. 5. in NelC Role abroad
ambassador Expected to Advisc
on Debts and Economic
.Afd We Could Giro EurOpe

grors The Tribarss Woshinoton Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec. "a. - Cables
rom London tonight that Ambassador
Harvey is returning q the United
states Immediately are looked on here
s foreshadowing early and important
developments with respect 90 United
;tates participation IN the troubled
lhairs OF Europe IN relation % repara.
: iont and economic matters which are
involving tho possible seizure Of the
Ruhr by France. The coming Of Am
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

considerable emphasis Is thai a.,
section Of The country ID ieellissT ~ ~
Impression that Germany eannof "
goods 20 tfe United States 10 ~. -
grain because Of the tariff H. 10
enacted This, they point ~, -
easily cause strong reaction sS,..
the tariff. '-'A@
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

and the conclusion Of the Nersailles
Treaty, and also that it viii use ~
influence TO Offset at least the wors,
results "of the injCflice with when
President Wilson burdencd Americas
name"
The "Vossiaehe Zciiung" expresses
pleasure over the possibility Of peace
pact patterned on the Pacific and ar
mamonts 8rreenentn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

ovuntry that almost anything may re-
Thcy have sounded out officials at
"a, IN 10 discover whether some plan
~ bartsr could not be resorted 20 with
C.,n,any. taking her toys and other
sy,ieics In direct exchange for grain.
one point on which they have laid
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Regular meeting De Molay Pa
troll tonight, 7:JO.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Juvenile Music club meets
at the Y. w. c. A. today at 4:3O.
All members should come for re-
hearsal.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
FLOOD PROBLEM
ONE FOR NATION.
WITNESSES SAY
Broader View of the Mis-
siSSippi River Situation Is
Urged on House Commit
tee at a Hearing

washington, Dec. ia broad
er view of the problem of the Mis-
sissippi river and its tributaries was
urged on the house flood control
committee today by the representa-
tives of the lower Mississippi val
ley, who declared that they were
constantly being subjected to the
hazards Of flood waters, notwith-
standing that their districts did not
contribute "a drop of water to
the swollen stream"
One after another the witnesses
before senate committee insisted d
the problem was one for the ma
tion as whole.
The witnesses told the commit
tee of huge acreage of rich
top soil being carried away by
the river, while at the same time
the country was draining marsh
land and irrigating arid lands to
provide for the fast growing pop
ulation. At the same time, they
said, an enormous wastage of wa
ter resources and transportation
possibilities was going on.
Great sums were being spent for
temporary work which should 60
into a permanent program, they
said, and threatss of floods were
sitting investment and reducing
the purchasing power of many
communities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Twenty per cent off or
all bags. James Grunsfeld,
the exclusive luggage shop,
los South First street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
WOOL GROWERS BOARD
TO HOLD MEETING TO
PLAN CONVENTION

The meeting of the executive
committee of the New Mexico
Wool Growers association, which
vas scheduled to be held here on
December 20, has been postponed
until December %, because of the
inability of the president, Prayer
Miller of Roswell, to attend IN he
scheduled date. The meeting will
consider important business and
will make plans for the annual
convention of the association.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
GUEST ACCUSED
Of 4 STATUTORY
CRIME BY GIRL
Secretary of Bureau of
Charities and Juvenile
Court Officer Says He's
Victim of Conspiracy

Richard G. Guest, secretary of
the bureau Of charities and juven-
lie court officer, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by police officer
on a statutory charge preferred by
J. p. Patterson, father of Ethel Pat
terson, aged is years. The offense
is alleged to have occurred on
December II.
Guest was arraigned before JUS
tiee George E. Roddy yesterday
afternoon and entered a plea of
not guilty. He was placed under
$4,000 bond and his preliminary
hearing was set for this afternoon
at 2 o'clock before Justice Roddy
Bond was signed by II. o. Strong
and A. L. Martin.
The Patterson family resides at
ia West Cleveland avenue.
Guest came here over year ago
from Roswell and assumed the
captainship OF the Salvation Army.
About three months ago he re-
signed to become secretary of the
bureau of charities. He has taken
an active interest in welfare work
and has served as juvenile court
officer for several months.
Claims n Conspiracy
When asked for a statement last
night concerning the charges filed
against him, Guest said;
"The charges brought against
me are the outcome of a long
standing conspiracy to discredit me
by some of those among whom /
have been working in my capacity
Of juvenile officer. feel perfectly
able to disprove the charges when
a hearing is given in the case. Then
the case will be decided on its own
merits
Guest has, retained Francis E.
Wood as counsel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
TRINIDAD ROBBERY
SUSPECT ARRESTED

Denver, Colo, Dec. 13.-Abner
Eitel, believed by federal officers
TO have been implicated in a mail
robbery at Trinidad, May q,
1922, in which the robbers secured
nearly $150,000, was arrested to-
day in Kansas City by Timothy
O'Leary, special agent of the San
Ia Fe railroad, according to word
received here. The arrest ended
a chase of four months.
One hundred and forty-one
pieces of registered mail We're TAX
en- from three mail pouches on the
platform of the Trinidad depot at
8 o'clock on the morning of May
21. The first arrest was made in
Denver several weeks later when
Ray A. Miller and Frank Hicks
were arrested. Miller is now out
on $4,000 bond.
Journal Want Ads, bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
FEED RATE FOR THE
CATTLE MEN GIVEN A
LONGER TERM TO RUN

w. T. Treleaven, general live
stock agent for the Santa Fe rail-
way at Kansas City, has wired the
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association that the re
duced rate on irnportations of feed
has been extended to include Feb
ruary 2S. The rate would have
expired on December 81. Cattle
men, because of the drought, have
been importing feed in large guam
titles. Application for the eXten-
sion of the time limit for the rate
was made on the ground that feed
likely would be needed until late
in the winter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Journal Want Ads, bring results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

william Carleton-Donald Cros-
no.
Lemuel Bush-Cllfton Howell.
Luella Bush-Gladys Karicofe.
Samuel Dicken--Lee Farr.
Greyson-Albert Kool.
Green and Brown, surveyors
Ronald Gray and Maxwell Watts,
respectively,
Solomon Shears -- Lawrence
Milne.
John Long-John Shelton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
"CasCaretS" l0C
Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
Constipated

%<+A~s+++St%%t$~+tef+%~+ <+%+%+~@+<%%%<+%%%+++'
To clean out your bowels with
out cramping or overacting, take
Cascarets. Sick headache, bilious
ness. gases, indigestion, sour, up
set stomach, and all such distress
gone by morning. incest physic
on earth for grown-ups and chill
dren. 10c box. Taste like
candy.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
WILLIAM !. CLARK DIES

New York, Dec. 13.-William
Jared Clark, widely known in the
electrical industry, died at his
home here today,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14

Stated convocation of Rio
Grande Chapter, No. 4. r. A. NJ,
this evening at 1880. Election of
officers; smoker.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
ALLEGED EoReER ARRESTED

NOGALES, Ariz., June John A.
Alexander. French Canadian, was
arrested here yesterday on a charge
of forgery involving two checks for a
total of $26
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Bayonet Charges
Repel Attacks in
Belfast Rioting
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

LONDON, June 2-The hottest
battle between the military and Sim
Fein gunmen since the Belfast tur-
moil occurred yesterday in the Roman
Catholic areas between Grosvenor
Roads and Falls Roads, according to
the Stars Belfast correspondent.
The Evening Standards Belfast
correspondent says:
Appalling disorders have occurred
here, the like of which this city of
horrors has never experienced be-
fore. Between z o'clock and noon
were summoned 13 times.
The streets were raked with machine
gun fire and the rebels, in turn,
bombed several places; two whole
blocks of houses were set on fire,
and while the firemen fought the
flames the battle waged in the
streets all around.
mine civilians were carried out
dead from the inferno. two of them
women. Many were killed in houses,
into which the rival factions pursued
them in fury. The bodies were res
cued only in time to prevent crema-
tion.
"Bayonet charges by the military
were necessary TO dispel the mobs
which gathered to join in the battle.
The gunner retreated to the Gros-
venor Roads area, where fresh bat
tie broke out. The crown forces had
a difficult task in suppressing the
gunmen. Their concentrated fire re-
duced the gunmen to silence for a
while, but later the rebels mounted
machine gun and swept the streets,
causing men, women and children to
flee for their lives"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

refreshments to be had all during the
day and evening; the big dance in
the N1ening, Riverside is truly Phoe-
nix Awn park, the institution that
means everything TO one here in the
summer.
This evening. of course, the dance
will be the piece de de-resistance and
Carol Reeds invincible band will
furnish the inspiration. Tomorrow
Will be the afternoon OF the free con-
cert again. Carol Reeds band is
making a big hit with these Sunday
concerts. They are held at the ball
room and Immediately following the
concert dancing is enjoyed. and then
dancing is the order for the evening
Many events have also been arranged
for the pool tomorrow. so that the
swimming enthusiasts will have lots
to entertain them.
Monday night is society night at
the park. This has grown 10 be one
of the most popular nights of the
week. Wednesday night is ladies'
sweater night. and $40 in cash has
been hung up for prizes. The lady
wearing the prettiest sweater will re-
ceive the first prize of SIS. the second
prize is $40 and the third prize s5.
No conditions OF any nature attaches
to the competition. 1t is open to
every lady in the city and everyone
is welcome and invited to compete.
Next Friday evening is another of the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
BY ALTMAN

family of millions had awakened her
cupidity and blackmailing was re-
sorted to. Here's where "the singin'
kid" became "the bear cat" He
warned the eastern lad not to "come
through with any money and to
stand pat with him to fight it
through. The pal of the Tow heeled"
lady was shot and suspicion directed
itself toward the kid and the college
lad. 1t was only through the fighting
spirit and the bad man" tactics of
the kid that they were both saved
from hanging. And during this phase
of the story. Alys discovered the real
worth of the kid--and the real worth
lessness of the man she was to mar
ry and exercising her woman's pre-
rogative promptly changed her mind
and the "bear cat" was sitting onathe
world happy with the promise Of Alys
to become his bride.
The comedy for the bill is NO
Brains"
This is the afternoon of the kid
dies matinee. the 2-cent admission
price for the youngsters from to
5 o'clock emitting them to any seat
in the theater.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
MAR|COPA COUNTRY
CLUB READY FOR ALL

All roads lead to the Maricopa
Country club tonight. Every Satur-
day nigh sees larger crowds of dis
eliminating dancers tripping the
light fantastic at the park IDEAL"
which has so rapidly forged to the
front as Phoenix most popular amuse
ment center, catering only to the
best people in Phoenix and the south
side towns. 1.-THE Music of which no
one ever grows tired is the way
scores of dancers speak of Ray De-
Almonds Merrymakers" band. First
last and always "it's the music that
counts" with the dancers of Phoe
nix, and with just this kind of mu-
sic served by the park band in con-
junction with the perfect dance floor,
it is no wonder that the high class
patronage is multiplying day by day
Dancing begins every evening at $3.50
and continues until midnight. with
the exception OF Saturday. when the
dancers like Oliver Twist, insist on
more and mure. so that the curtain is
not rung down until several hours
later.
The bic white swimming pool con-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Daily Program At Camp Geronimo
Of Much Interest To BOYS Heart

This camp paper, as yet unnamed,
will contain news of the day which
will be sent to camp by the Nelson
Radio company, camp news, jokes,
slams, and everything else that a
boys camp newspaper should con-
tain to make it Interesting.
Mr.. Davis plans to make the games
and contests a big feature of the life
-of the camp. While advancement in
scoutcraft. citizenship training and
character building will be featured at
Camp Geronimo, a part of this train
ing will come through the games and
contests.
The camp fire programs every eve
ming will be varied and interesting.
The activities director is making an
effort to have some noted story teller
present for every camp fire. A num-
Der of these he has already lined up.
Among them will be Scoutmaster
Tom Campbell, otherwise known as
the governor, who will speak to the
boys on each period of the camp. His
ability as an entertaining spinner
of wild and wooley West" yarns is
well-known. Scoutmaster Campbell
Will be in camp on June &c and 27
Volleyball, baseball, boxing, horse
shoes. treasure hunts. night scouting
and other interesting and exciting
games are on Mr.. Davis schedule
and the lucky Scouts who attend
Camp Geronimo will long remember
the entertainment features of the
camp.
Another worth while feature will
he organization of a Junior Red
Cross life saving corps All Scouts
who pass the swimming ana life
saving tests will be eligible to join
the corps and to wear the Life Savers
badge and bathing suit emblem.
Registration for camp are coming
rapidly, and are being received at
Scout headquarters in the Berryhill
building and by Fred NJ. Boyer at
the Salt River Trust and Savings
bank at Mesa. Registrations close
within a few days. and scouts are
urged to make sure of their places
by registering at once.