davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
MOTOR CARS KILL 6,
DRAG WOMAN'S BODY
Continued from First Page.

when an automobile truck backing ir
pinned him against the side of the door.
Joseph r. Bissinger 35, of 1914 Clay
avenue. The Bronx, was struck by a
taxicab at Seventh avenue and Forty
second street and died in Bellevue Hos
pital.
In the accident IN Belleville. N. j.
Dorothy Aschenbach. years old, the
stepdaughter of Postmaster Werner w
Forgie. was killed by motor truck az
she crossed the street behind trolley
car.
Samuel Raps OF 10 West Sixty-frst
street was knocked down and dragged
last night by an automobile that struck
him as he stood on the curb at Broad
way and Sixty-eighth street. The car
driven by Joseph B. Auerbach of 81
West Sixty-eighth street, then climbed
the sidewalk and crashed through the
window of Clark's drug store, smashing
the window and knocking down the soda
fountain. The clerk was deluged with
eggs and other soda preparations, but
was not hurt. Raps was only bruised.
A woman identified as Mrs. H. Her
ring of 1890 Crescent avenue, The
Bronx, was run down by an automobile
at Grand Concourse and Fordham road
last night and sustained fractured
skull.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
ZITA DEFERS RETURN,
SOCIALIST PAPER SAYS
Regarded as Leader of Hun.
garian Carlists, 1t Asserts.

ZURICH. Jan. IS (Associated Press) -
Former Empress Zita, who came from
Madeira recently to be present at an
operation on her son, Robert. has not
left the hospital where the operation
was performed or received a single
visitor since she arrived. Her present
plans are to leave for Paris January 25.
A Zurich Socialist newspaper to-day.
however. says her departure is likely
to be postponed on account OF her deli
cate condition and that she may ask for
a prolongation of her sojourn. IL this
is granted, says the newspaper, she in
tends to visit the convent at Disentis.
which has been a center of activity in
favor of former Charles OF Austria
Hungary. The journal adds that Mgr.
Sciopa and Baron Fisher Anken, fol-
lowers OF the former Emperor, who have
returned from Hungary. are attempting
tc get in touch with Zita, whom they
regard as leader Of the Carlist party.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
BRITISH CABINET NEAR
WRECK LAST WEEK
Acute Differences Now Be-
iieUed to Be Harmonized.

LONDON, Jan. 10 (Thursday). The
Times says that the Cabinet differences
were so acute at the last week end that
there was possibility that Premier
Lloyd George would withdraw from the
Government and hand the reins to Aus
ten Chamberlain, who. heading a United
Unionist party. would have a working
majority of about 100 in the House Of
Commons.
The Times adds that this possibility
may now be said to have disappeared
that Mr.. Lloyd George was reluctant
to leave office before completing the act
Of Parliament involved In the Irish
treaty, and was also keenly desirous OF
realizing fully the possibilities of the
Genoa conference.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
ACCORD IS REACHED
ON SHANTUNG MINES
Japan and China Are to Work
Jointly.

WAsHrNGToN, Jan. IS ASSOCIATED
Press) An agreement was reached late
to-day by the Chinese and Japanese
delegates whereby the coal and iron
mines in the Kiaochou leasehoid in
sShantung shall be operated by a COM
pany 10 be formed under special
charter by the Chinese Government. The
Japanese will be permitted 70 invest
capital In the enterprise not exceeding
the amount Of Chinese capital.
Details OF the project are to be worked
out locally by the Chinese Government
and the company regarding control and
other features appertaining TO opera
tion OF the mines.
The agreement was reached at meet
ing OF the two delegations on shantung
and the conversations will be continued
tomorrow when the question OF cables
and wireless stations will be taken up.
Two cables. both in Chinese waters. and
two wireless stations are involved one
cable from Tsingtao to Chefoo and one
from Tsingtao 10 Shanghai Both OF
these the Chinese claim, but the attitude
OF the Japanese on the question is not
known.
With the clearing up Of this question
only disposal OF the salt mines remains
TO be settled before the way is cleared
for resumption. OF the negotiations for
SETTLEMENT Of the major dispute Of con-
trol OF the Tsingtao-Tsinanfu Railway
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
HUGHES AND POINCARE
PLEDGE COOPERATION
Secretary Thanks Premier for
His Assurances.

WASHINGTON, JAM. 1S.-Expressint
qualification for the friendly assurances
contained in a telegram from Premie
Poincare of France. Secretary Hughe,
to-day sent the following message t
the French Premier:
am gratihed by the friendly as
surances contained In your telegram
on the 10Th instant. with respect to
the work of the conference at WASH
ington. We look forward with salts
faction to your cooperation in this
effort to promote the interests of
peace and we appreciate most deeply
the good will you express on behalf
of your Government and the French
people. We most cordially recipro-
cate the sentiment.
The text OF the Telegram from Pre-
mier Poincare to Secretary Hughes alst
was made public as follows:
I express to your Excellency in the
name of the new French Cabinet
our affectionate wishes for the great
American nation and the Govern
ment of the United States. Faith
fully voicing the sentiments Of Par
lament and the nation. we are ear
nestly desirous of collaborating
closely with you, as did our prede-
cessor, In the work of peace being
carried on at the Washington con-
ference.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
LENINE MAY ATTEND
ECONOMIC PARLEY
Continued from First Page.

ference IL America took part whole
heartedly.
When queried as to what the Soviet
Governments attitude at Genoa would
be toward the general disarmament pro-
gram, Trotzky said Russia favored such
a program but was skeptical regarding
the attitude of France. He declared
Russia would be ready to discuss repara-
tions If the Powers demanding them
would show a disposition to grant honest
cooperation in rebuilding Russia and
make it possible to convert her great
natural resources into means Of pay
ment
Some people may disapprove the
methods adopted in the revolution" he
said, but we won against great odds
with such methods. The revolution Is a
historic fact, and, as the new order Is
established on Soviet basis, it Is here
to stay. Efforts to overthrow 1t will be
useless. 1t is legalized and permanent.
and people inside and outside of Russia
must adapt themselves to II. People
may not like volcano. but they can't
stop its eruption"
jovial mood, received the correspondents
In his orderly, mahogany furnished room
in the War Office. He was dressed In a
gray-green uniform, without decorations
or insignia of any sort. AS he sat be-
hind his desk, with the correspondents
seated in group in front of him and
with great map Of Russia on frame
at his back, the correspondent was i'm
PEELED to contrast this orderly and bus
mess like War Minister. and the entire
building he dominates, with the disorder
and neglect which characterize nearly
all the rest of Russia.
Trotzky first greeted the correspon-
dents in German, then shifted to French
and finally offered to reply to questions
put in English IL spoken very slowly.
Trotzky laughingly asked the correspon--
dents who knew German to raise their
hands. Then he took vote on those
who spoke French, Russian and English.
The French language won.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
ITALY'S UNKNOWN
HONORED BY AMERICA
Congressional Medal Placed
on Tomb by Gen. Allen.

ROME, Jan. IS (Associated Press) -
America to-day paid tribute to the
italian Unknown Soldier, who sleeps
beneath the nations shrine In this city.
American soldiers participated in the
ceremonies incident to the bestowal Of
the Congressional Medal OF Honor upon
the italian warrior. Richard Washburn
Child, United States Ambassador to
Italy, delivered the Grafton at the tomb.
The King stood to the left OF the
tomb with Gen. Allen. After the Star
Spangled Banner and the italian royal
march had been played. Gen. Allen. in
the name Of the United States, pre-
sented the medal. Premier Bonomi
then stepped forward and delivered a
speech in which he thanked the United
States for the honor given the italian
Unknown.
After the ceremony the American bat
talon paraded down the Corso to its
barracks through streets massed with
people shouting viva, America"
After the ceremonies at the tomb Gen.
Allen placed wreaths on the tombs Of
King Humbert and King Victor EN-
manuel. ii. Later Gen. Ravazza, COM
mander of the Rome army corp. on be-
half Of the officers in Rome gave a
luncheon TO Gen. Allen and the members
of his staff.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
RUSSIANS INVITE
FRENCH SCIENTISTS
Gen. Kriloff Asks Them to
Attend Bicentenary in 1925.

Special Gable to THE New YonK HERALD
Copyright, 1923, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. Is.
Russia expects to have reestablished
friendly relations with the rest Of the
world at the end of the next three years.
At least that is the indication given by
an invitation which the French Academy
of Science has just received from Gen.
Kriloff to attend the bicentenary cele-
bration of the Russian Academy at Mos
COW In 1925.
I'VE are hoping" writes Gen. Kriloff
chat by then the world cataclysm re-
sulting from the last war will have beer
remedied and that the prewar relations
can be resumed on a solid basis in which
scientists can play a great role"
The Moscow Academy was formed In
1925 after Peter the Great had been en-.
tertained by the French Academy In
Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
LLOYD GEORGE PARTY
WINS IN BYE-ELECTION
Irish Issues Delay Reopening
of Parliament Until Feb. 2.

LONDON, Jan. 1S (Associated Press).
The bye-election in the Tamworth d.
vision of warwickshire. which was
caused by the death of Fl. Wilson-Fox.
the Coalition Unionist member, who was
unopposed in the general election OF
1915, resulted yesterday in the return OF
Sir Percy Newson, -Unionist.
by a majority of s,061 over G. II. Jones.
the Labor candidate.
The reopening Of the British Parlia-
ment, which had been set for January
II, has been postponed until February
T. due, 1t was said by the party whips.
to the fact that there was much finan-
cal spade work to be done before it
can reassemble.
The Evening Standard says II under
stands one OF the main reasons is on
account of problems in connection with
drafting necessary legislation to put the
Irish treaty into effect.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
QUEEN OF SHEBA MISQUOTED
BY WILLIAMS, SAYS CALDER
New York Senator Charges ExComptroller in Criticz-
ing the Federal Reserve Bank Here, Distorted
Biblical Account of Soomon's Glory.

meaning of the verses quoted by him.
leaving out the portions which refer to
the wisdom of Solomon.
1.-The quotation given by Mr.. Williams
is from the First Book of Kings, tenth
chapter. sixth and seventh verses. and
reads, according to mis- revised version
"It was a true report that heard
in mine own land of Thy acts. Howbeit.
l believed not the words until l came
and mine eyes had seen IL and. behold,
the half was not told me-
"The two verses as they actually ap-
pear in Chapter X. First Book of
Kings are as follows:
"'6-And she said to the king. 1t was
a true report that hear In mine own
land of thy acts and of thy wisdom.
"'7-Howbeit I believed not the
words, until came. and mine eyes had
seen it and. behold. the half was not
told me-
"Then this was left out: Thy wisdom
and prosperity exceedeth the Tame
which 1 heard"
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
POPE HAS HIGH FEVER;
COMPLICATIONS FEARED
Temperature Near IO4 and
Cotorrh Diffuse.

ROME, Jan. 1S.-The condition OF Pope
Benedict, says the Stefani News Bureau,
basing its information on reliable
source, is causing some concern, the
fever during the day having reached
1919 degrees centigrade. or 1898 Fahren-
heit. The bronchial ca,nrrh Is very diff
fuse. and on account OF the Pope's ca
years the attending physicians fear COM
plications.
Notwithstanding the pressure Of those
about him that re remain in bed the
Pore to-day was about his apartments
for some time.
According TO the Vatican, the Pope
was stricken with an attack OF grip.
which. however, up to now had shown no
grave symptoms For several days he
suffered from cough, but did not wish to
keep to bed. and continued his various
occupations This morning. upon the in
sistence of Cardinal Gaspari the Papal
Secretary OF State. the Pope, who was
then suffering from slight fever. con-
sented to keep to bed. The attending
physicians. after their visit this evening,
reported that the Pope's condition was
unchanged.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
CABINET TO DISCUSS
PARLEY INVITATION
Continued from First Page.

server in Genoa who would report to
Washington on the negotiations.
The question of what part the Soviet
Russian Government is to take in the
conference is causing some concern in
Washington. where the policy has been
to refuse to recognize Soviet Russia.
Acceptance by the United States would
mean. of course. that the United States
would sit at the council table with the
Russian delegates. and 1t might bring
about an embarrassing situation.
On the other hand. there are some In
the Government who believe participa-
tion by Russia will not be important
that the Soviet delegates have been in
vited purely for political purposes, and
that the European nations responsible
fer the invitations had no other choice
because of conditions at home. This
calls attention 10 the fact that the United
States. while rightfully refusing recog-
milton to Russia, Is on speaking terms" Z"
as is evidenced by the exchange of notes
last spring and in various indirect ways.
They believe the United States could
meet the Russians In Genoa without
obiigating the nation to recognition.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
GERMANY PAYS ALLIES
100000 GOLD MARKS
First of the Ten Day Install
n1enfs Demanded at Cannes.

PARIS, Jan. Is ASSOCIATED Press) -
Germany made her first payment to-day
Of 31.OO0.000 gold marks in accordance
with the recent decision OF the Repara-
tions Commission at Cannes providing
for such payment every ten days pend
ing decision on the whole reparations
issue.
The Reparations Commission an
nounced to-day's payment, adding that
II was paid in foreign currency to banks
designated by the committee on guar
antics
The Reparatons Commission has de-
cided TO change the system OF the
monthly program of coal and coke for a
total to be delivered in three months,
namely. $4,000 tons The German
delegation has formally accepted this
change.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
ENVER PASHA CAUGHT;
TO BE TRIED BY TURKS
Wanted by Nationalists for
High Treason.

LONDON. Jan. 1S.--A Constantinopl9 }
dispatch to the Reuter- Agency confirms
the report that Enver Pasha. former
Turkish Minister of War, has been
srrestcd. at a place not named, by the
Soviet authorities.
At the request Of the Angora Govern
ment he will be escorted across the Ana
tolcan frontier and sent TO Angore.
where he will be tried by tho Turkish
Nationalist Government for high trea-
soi-. ~
Enver Pasha, former Minister OF War
Of the Ottoman Empire and the leader
OF the German militaristic element in
Turkey, is wanted by the allied author
tiles and by the Turkish Government
on charges ranging from theft to whole
Gale murder.
When he fed from Constantinople IL
IL said that he took with him a large
part of the cash Of the Turkish EN-
pirc, estimated as high as s25, ,00O, 600
He IL also accused of having directed
the wholesale murder OF Armenians.
Syrians and Greeks during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
CHILE WILL ARBITRATE
DISPUTE WITH PERU
Accepts Washington TnUifo-
ton to Study Question Here.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Jan. 12 (Associnted
rross) Chile, II was announced to-
day. has accepted the invitation from
the United States Government to desg
nate n plenipotentiary at Washington
to study the form of execution OF the
Treaty Of Ancon. under which the Tacna-
AFRICA dispute between Peru and Chile
arose. II Is said the United States has
extended a similar invitation TO Peru.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
POLICE RETURN WITH Lilly.

j. Frank Lilly, one time instructor in
psychology in the University OF Chicago
and later a broker at 62 Broadway. ar
fived yesterday from Dallas. Tex, In
custody of Detectives Kalbfeisch an
Loundrigan to face an Indictment re-
turned November "a, 1919, charging
srand larceny. The complaint was made
by Herman Diamond Of Is Park row.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
MINERS GIVE $4,000 BAIL.

LOGAN, w. Va, Jan. 1S.-J. Frank
Keeney, president. and Fred Mooney.
secretary of District No. II, United Mine
Workers. were released from Jail here
to-day on $4,000 bail each. William
Blizzard, a sub district president, was
released on $4,000.
The men were charged with conspir-
acy and treason in connection with the
armed march of miners into Logan
county last summer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. Is.


Charging that John Shelton Williams.
former Comptroller of the Currency.
distorted tho interview recorded in the
Bible between the Queen of Sheba and
King Solomon, Senator Calder IN. Y),
caused a mild sensation in the Senate
while the Federal Reserve Bank Build
ing being erected in New York was
under discussion.
MIR, Williams has remarkable
faculty for supporting his arguments
by the use of half truths, or 10 per
cent. truths." said Senator Calder. 'and
he does not hesitate to suppress all
facts and figures which would tend to
dsprove his statements. even distorting
the Bible. In order to draw a parallel
between the alleged extravagance and
magni1cence OF the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York with that of King
Solomon. he undertakes to change the
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Must Have GUARANTEES.


PARIS, Jan. Is ASSOCIATED Press) y
Premier Poincare has completed the
Ministerial declaration. which will be
read before the French Parliament to-
morrow. 1t comprises two parts-nome
and foreign policy.
The statement with regard to Frances
foreign policy is vigorous and concise.
1t affirms the anxiety Of the Govern
ment to maintain and consolidate its
alliances, as we'll as its determination
to base It's policy on the Versailles
treaty
Respecting the economic conference at
Genoa II considers that France must
have guarantees from the Russian
Soviet beforehand. AS to Germany, 1t
Is asserted that nation must make up
its mind to fulfill the obligations It
undertook when 1t signed the Versailles
treaty to restore the ruins 1t had
piled up.
That part of the declaration relating
to home policy emphasizes the import
ance Of the financial question. 1t pays
tribute to Parliament for voting the
budget of 1922 before the end of the
extraordinary session and declares that
henceforth there must be no more pro-
Ministry promises to introduce at an
early date the budget for 1929 The
Government does not disguise the diff
Guilty of the task, but counts on the
support of Parliament to accomplish IL
successfully.
An official communication Issued to-
night says: "The Ministers and Under
Secretaries of State met In Cabinet
council under the presidency of M. Poin-
care and approved the terms Of the Min
isterial declaration, the text of which
will be definitely settled at meeting OF
the Council OF Ministers tomorrow at
the Elysee Palace.
Ignore Mccormick Probe.
Senator McCormick's resolution in the
United States Senate asking informa-
ton from the European countries re-
garding their finances has apparently
left the Cabinet undisturbed, as there
has been no discussion concerning meas
ures to be taken to solve the situation
as It stands. The consensus in political,
| financial and governmental circles Is
that ne action will be taken by the
French Government until a specific de-
mand Is made for the payment OF In
/ terest on loans, which the Government
declares is conditional upon the paymen,
by Germany OF Frances share of the in
\ demnity.
Friends and foes alike OF the Poin-
care Government are agreed that the
| Cabinet will receive the largest ma
| jority given to any French Government
| for long time made up from the ex-
treme Right Royalists. Right Conserva-
tives. Center Bloc and national Left
Center. Even the radicals. with few
exceptions. have expressed willingness
to vote confidence in the Government
The Socialists and Communists alone
| are opposed TO NJ. Poincare. The total
forces marshaled against the new Gov
eminent are less than 11o, as matters
| shaped UP this evening.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

Special Cdb;s to TIE New YoRK HpeALp.
Copyright, f9es. by THE New York HrRALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Jan. Is. !
Never was France or Europe gen
orally so interested over a declaration
by any new French Ministry as they
are over the program which Pre-
mier PoIncare will announce to-mor-
row in the French Chamber. The
successful reconstruction Of Europe
and even peace itself may hang by
the words he utters there.
The declaration las been approved
by the Cabinet and by President Mile
rand and viii be read by Premier
Poincare, following which a vote of
confidence will be asked. But while
the declaration may show in general
terms the demarcation between the
policies of Poincare and BRAND, the
indications tonight were that 1t would
be evasive on the really important
points at issue, chief among which is
Frances attitude toward the Genoa
conference.
TIE reason for this is that Premier
Poincare, before proceeding with this
question. desires to await, first, the
result Of his conversations with Eng
land, and. second, the answer Of the
United States to the official invitation
to send representatives to Genoa.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
SENTENCED ron SELLING DRUG

Upon charges OF illegally selling
heroln and cocaine to two girls. 1zzy
ISatz and William Morris we're convicted
yesterday before Judge John G. Knox in
The United States District Court and
sentenced to two and one-half years
each in the Federak Penitentiary at At
lanta Ga. n
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Horton's Ice Cream in
the Alps

Not only does the fame of pure
foods travel, but the foods
themselves. A traveller tells
with fond recollections of eat.
ing Horizons Ice Cream in tho
Alps. His ship had been so well
stocked there was ice cream
for luncheon on the other
side. To insure its purity
to the very last detail-Hor-
tons is frozen with Knicker.
booker Ice and packed with
Knickerbocker Ice for delivery.
Knickerbocker is made from 4-t;mes
filtered Uater, frozen in sanitary corr
tainers and delivered in clean waqons.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
POincare Awaits Answer of
q. s. to Invitation to Eco
nOmic Farley.
FOR RUSSIAN GUARANTEES
Wants German Pledge t,
Agree to Versailles Treaty
Provisions.

Special Cdb;s to THE New YoaK HpeALp.
COPYRIGHT. I9es. By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
aria IA q
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
Mew Books at tie Institute

ANTIQUES AND CUR1Os IN OUR
 HOMES, by G. M. Vallois. CHARTERHOUsE IN LONDON,
 monastery, mansion, hospital,
 school, by Gerald S. Davis, Mas
 ter of Charterhouse.
 EIGHTEEN NINETIEs, by Hol-
 brook Jackson.
 "The parallel between this dis disturbed and rebellious period of the POS and the sos, when frivolity, af- fectation, satire. and rough realism all protested against the moral sol emnity of the previous age, has not escaped the more discriminating. Therefore a reissue of this valuable book is welcome, and it will we think, be read with more care and comprehension than at the date of its first issue, in 1913. For the general reader 1t has an interest of vivid per sonalities and an interpretation of so- cial and aesthetic history which make it quite indispensable to a good li- brary. To those born in the '70's and sos 1t may be especially recom- mended. ."-Literary Review.
 GERMANY IN TRAVAIL, by Otto
 Manthey-Zorn.
 s"An unbiased attempt, made dur ing the summer and fall of 1920. 10 analyze the German national spirit. The author who is Professor of Ger