davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
America Can Save Genoa.

BERLIN. March z (Associated Press).
THE United States. which decided the
war had shaped the peace OF Versailles
alone can. save the Genoa conference
from becoming a futile attempt at solv-
ins the problems OF European recon-
struction.' was the opinion expressed
to-day by DR. Walter Rathenau, dis
cussing reparations and Germany's for
eign problems. He warned the depu-
ties against undue optimism in expect
ing relief from the deliberations at
Genoa. He told them that the absence
Of the United States from the confer
ence table would severely restrict the
usefulness OF the gathering.
The Foreign Minister'S speech consti-
tuted the first positive utterance since
taking over the Foreign Ministry, deal
ing specifically with the problem of
Americas relations to European eco-
nomics as viewed in official German
quarters.
In the course OF his reference to tho
Genoa meeting DR.. Rathenau told the
committee that material relief from
reparations burdens would be hardly
forthcoming in gathering OF forty
various nations, most Of which were d.
rectly or indirectly interested In the
Versailles Treaty. He declared that the
Supreme Council and the Preparations
Commission would continue to be the
court OF last appeal on all reparation
issues.
DR.. Rathenau expressed the fopc that
the nations. including the United States.
would reach an understanding among
themselves under which Germany, with
the assistance OF other States. would be
able to realize large loan to satisfy
her creditors. He said the Government
agreed that an effort must be made at
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

Special Cable to THE NEW YoaK HHuLp.
Copyright, 1923, 6D The New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin, March Z.
America again has become an issue
in German politics. this time as the
result of the speeches OF DR.. Walter
Rathenau, the Foreign Minister, on
international relations before the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs Of the
Reichstag. To-day he declared that
America had entered the war for ideal
istic reasons, and so might be trusted
to help rebuild ruined Europe. With
out her aid, he declared. the Genoa
conference will be failure.
Even before the text Of the section
of his speech dealing with America
had time to be published in the news
papers early editions came out with
attacks upon DR.. Rathenau. on the
score OF his too sanguine outlook ana
lack of understanding of American
conditions.
DIR. Rathenau's defense Of Wilson's
poHcleS cannot DCt arouse the greate5t
surprise" said the Tdeolische Runds-
chau. Apparently he does not know
how this policy is judged and con-
demned in the widest and most iinpor-
tant American circles. While Germans
also must wish that America would
assume the responsibility that DR..
Rathenau has placed upon her shoul-
ders, this is weak hope on which to
build the German policy"
Beyond all doubt America has re-
nounced her moral and political duties
in Europe" says the Eei1, "and It re-
mains to be seen whether she will per-
NIT Englands pressure and Rathenau's
allurements to move her from her at
titude of disinterestedness.'
This paper, remarking that Premier
Lloyd George was convinced of the
efficacy OF the Genoa conference be-
cause he counted upon the support of
America, adds but one characteristic
OF American idealism is the fact that
it often, falls to function over long
peric ds.'
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
NOT ENOUGH CARS
FOR RUSSIAN FOOD
American Relief Delayed Ow-
ing to Lack of Sufficient
Transportation.

LONDON, March Z (Associated Press)
The Russian Soviet authorities so far
nave failed TO provide even half the
number or cars promised for the trans
portaton OF American Relief Admins
tration food supplies from the Black Sea
port OF Novorossisk and from Windau
on the Baltic Sea TO the famine afflicted
centers of the interior. according to re-
ports received here by Walter Lyman
Brown, European director Of the Amer
ican organization.
Experience has shown that II takes
two months for food to reach the ulti-
mate consumers from the ports" DR..
Brown said to-day Russia viii be
harvesting her own crops in August. so
TO be of the greatest good American sup
plies must reach the Russian ports by
the end OF May.
"The Soviet officials promised us suf-
ficient cars for the transportation of
$50. 900 tons of foodstuffs monthly. From
Novorossisk 125 cars daily we're pledged,
but latest advices show that between
February and February 25 the daily
average OF cars actually supplied there
was fifty. Similarly from Windau we
were to have fifty cars daily. but the
average has been only twenty-five.
THE American Relief Administration
wired the following: The railroad SIT
uation here is such that we fear delays
in the movement of grain to the in
terror
I'm addition to Noyorossisk and Win
dau we will eventually be using Reval
Libau. Danzig, Odessa and Theodosia.
but even with the use OF all the available
entrances into the country It will be
impossible TO exceed the movement OF
$50. 900 tons monthly. and the average
probably will be much less. During the
month ended March 4 seventy-eight
thousand tons OF corn, wheat ana general
supplies were delivered at Baltic Sea
ports and the same amount was del!v-
cred at Black Sea ports.
There are now aboard ships on the
way to Russia, where they are due
within the next few weeks. 10000 tons
for northern ports and 1900 for Black
Sea ports. There are due between
March Is and April Is another 10000
tons and in May at least another 100,-
900 tons.
This will be sufficient to feed from
now until the Russian harvests $500, 900
children and 100000 adults. Inability
of the Russian railroads to handle what
we are delivering at Russian ports has
been referred to by Sir Benjamin
Robertson, head of all the British famine
relief activities in Russia. He told his
associates 1t was inadvisable for the
British to try TO expand their relief
work at the present time. with Russian
transportation loaded to above the
maximum capacity by seed imports and
American relief administration supplies
from America"
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
HARDING TO TAKE UP
GENOA CONFERENCE
Will Consult With Secretary
Hughes To-day on Reply to
Invitation.
Special Dispatch TO TIVE NBw TorR HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID O.. March Z.

Special Dispatch to Tn- N5w IorF HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., March Z.
After a conference between President
Harding and Secretary Hughes to-mor.
row morning 1t Is expected that the re
ply OF the United States TO the Genoa
economic conference invitation will be
sent. Secretary Hughes was back al
his desk this morning after his vacation
In Bermuda. and later attended the
Cabinet meeting. He and the President
discussed the Genoa conference in the
light OF the recent change Of date to
April 10.
The general attitude OF the United
States toward the Genoa conference has
long been established. The exact word
Ing of the reply will be worked out with
In the next few hours and embodied In a
formal note to the italian Government,
which Is acting as host for the allied
nations.
The Administrations policy, as out
lined by several members OF the Cabi-
net, is such that certain important con-
cessions must be made by the Allies be-
fore this country can be persuaded tc
take an official part in the meeting.
Insistence upon non-discussion of any
phase OF the allied war debts owing tc
the United States, omission OF Russia
from the list of invited nations except
upon guarantee OF O radical change in
certain fundamental policies and the
non-inclusion OF the reparatiop question
In the agenda are the principal condi'
tions which will be insisted upon by the
American Government, Il is understood
The question Of the part to be played
| by Soviet Russia IN the conference /;
| one which occupies a chief place in th'
| minds of Administration officials. They
| are convinced that the maintenance b1
| Soviet Russia of huge standing army
| constitutes not only an unnecessary item
of expense for the Russian people. bu
also that 1t brings into prominence man,
other questions involving the genera
safety of Europe.
| Any discussion OF either the allied wa
debts or German reparations at tn
conference would be sure to attract tn
| interest OF Congress, where there ar
1 elements ever on the alert for some evi
dence OF the alleged tendency OF tn
| Administration to "enter into entanglini
agreements" with Europe.
1t was denied at the State Department
to-day that formal request had beei
received from the Italian Government
for an expression of attitude by tn
United States on the question OF tn
| Genoa conference. Acting Secretary o
State Fletcher has had freqcnt talk
with Ambassador Ricci OF Italy. ant
during these conversations the question
of the Genoa conference has frequentl,
been mentioned, but 1t Is denied that thu
italian Ambassador has asked for
statement of the attitude OF this Gov
ernment on the economic conference.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

by Australia and Canada, that the air
ship scrapping program was delayed and
there was hope that the service might
be saved.
Then came the disaster Of the ZR-2,
with the great loss OF British and
American lives. which caused wioe-
spread encouragement of any develop
ment OF the plans. The ultimate de-
cision stili was under discussion when
the Roma was wrecked. and then even
the stanchest friends Of airships IN
this country gave up hope.
Sponsors for airships say that the
official disincination to carry on means
that America and Germany VIII blaze
the trail for airsh.ps. There Is stu a
determined opinion here that the airship
will succeed II given a chance.
The Pail MuH Gazette says: Great
Britain now will have to take a BACK
seat definitely as regards long distance
air transport. There 10 one hope. an
American is now Fastening to this
country to try to get airships at scrap
prices, and fly them across the Atlantic
Good luck to him!''
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

We haUe file In oar Nero Haven laboratories
personal applications from, oUey ~, 600 Amer
ican Dentists and "a, 600 American Physicians
for koiynoJ to distribute among their patients.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
sTILLMAN CASE POSTPONED.
Hearing at Montreal Awaits Ap,
pelIate Ruling.

Pouch KEEpsrE. March z. - IL was
learned hero to-day that the Canadian
hearing on the Stillman divorce case
scheduled to be held at Montreal next
Tuesday has been postponed pending
the decision OF the Appellate Division on
the appeal made by j. A. Stillman's at
torneys against the appointment Of the
commissioner.
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser
appointed Eugene Godin as commits
sioner to hear the testimony. He has
not yet given his decision on the appli-
cation for $500 defense fund.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
ITAINABANDONS AIRSHIPS,
TO SELL PLANTS AND STOCK
Decision Partly Due to Economy, Offering Opportunity
to American Reported Ready to Buy Craft at Scrap
Prices and Fly Them Across the Atlantic.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, March Z. !

Special Cable to THE NEw ToRK Herald,
Copyright, 1899, bv THE NEW YoRK HEHALD.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
GENOA A FAILURE
WITHOUT AMERICA
DR.. Rathenau Tells Reichs-
tag United States Alone
Can Save Farley.
HER ABSENCE HARMFUL
Press Warns Minister u. s.
Idealism Often Does
Not Function
PAPERS ATTACK SPEECH
Foreign Minister'S Defense Of
Wilson's Policies Arouse Con-
demnation, One Says.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRR HYaALp.
Copyright, 1893, 6v THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
ALLIES TO CONSIDER
CUTTING RHINE ARMY
Want Cost to Germany Low
cred So She Can Increase
Payments.

Special Cable 20 THE NEW York HERALp.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YoRK HFaALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
N4,.-n
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
Natures Warming

If your teeth are sensitive, II your gums
are tender and their edges irritated, the
chances are you have been using grit os
dcid-or both.
Note how even brief use of Kolyncs
and how comfortahp &C makes your teeth
feel.
Try Kolynos for fcsu days. Ask your
dentist, your physician or your druggist
about il. Know what real mouth happi.
ness meansl "IT CLEANS THE TEETH
AND THE TOOTHBRUSH TOO,
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

all costs to show former enemies that
Germany was prepared to discharge her
reparations liabilities to the limits or
her capacity.
Referring to the Genoa conference.
the Foreign Minister said: Genoa will
furnish an opportunity for diagnosing
the general causes of the worlds all
ments and for inducing the nations to
coIIaborate In discovering ways and
means to heal the nnaladies from Which
the entire European continent is suIrer-
ing. Genoa will be the first link In
chain of conferences which Will take
place this year and next year.
Observing that the ten day payments
of 81 100000 gold marks already has
greatly influenced the rate on the mark
exchange to Germany's disadvantage,
DR.. Rathenau said:
1--WE must have a final settlement OF
the reparations question"
The Foreign Minister expressed the
belief that the terms of the Versailles
treaty effectually prejudiced Germany 8
prospects for obtaining credits abroad.
He quoted the Bank of England's d.
rectorate in support OF this assertion.
He declared an international loan would
serve to give Germany's debt the char
acter Of ANONYMITY. thus making the
burden more bearable.
Much Depends on United States.
Discussing Americas part In economic
reconstruction DIR. Rathenau said: 1t
will depend largely on the attitude or
the United States whether the Genoa
conf srence will constitute a milestone
along the road leading to world peace.
Through its entry into the war the
United States decided the outcome; In
Versailles it determine ed the peace. and
now by throwing its political and eco
nomic assets into the balance II Is In
a position to accomplish the salvaging
of the disordered world. thus dacisively
influencing the direction of political and
economic peace"
DR.. Rathneau expressed the hope that
in America the people would be awake
and strong In their determination that
Europe shall not fall: that the sources.
the Oldest and strongest of civilization
shall not be shattered.
"That people who decided the war
and made the peace" said DR.. Rathe-
nau. carry a responsibility for thoso
nations whose fate was settled. There
is a disinclination in America to mix
in the changing affairs of Europe. but
there are. on the other hand. powerful
material interests at work. It Is wrong
to assume that American exports
amount to only from to per cent Of
the American production: tho propor-
ton Is much higher"
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
KILLED ny EXPLODING SHELL

Francis Holton. %. OF Mechanicsville
was killed yesterday when a shrapnei
shell he was unloading from q truck at
the General Ordnance Plant OF the
United States Government at Morgan.
N T. exploded
The New York herald., 1922-03-08

New York Herald Bureau,
London, March Z.
Great Britain definitely has aban-
doned airships. The Air Ministry has
announced that what Is left OF the great
war fleet of aerial monsters is now
for sale, which means that the plants,
materials on hand. the latest ideas in
mooring masts and hydrogen generating
works must go. too. Tho celebrated
stations at Pulham and Norfolk already
are awaiting dismantlement-
This decision has been taken. It Is
stated officially. partly as result OF
the failure Of the plan for formation OF
an imperial airship service and partly
on grounds of economy. The decision
comes as a surprise, because recent
official statement said the airship fleet
would be kept intact for some time TO
give an opportunity for the Dominions
to take action to link UP the empire
aerially. At the imperial conference
last summer such pressure was brought
to bear by the doninions. particularly
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and 44th Street
New York
The Customers Story

The professional man, doctor. lawyer, minister,
banker ard not least the banker, enumerates among
his best the ability listen synpathetically and
ntelligenty to his clients story.
When you urhappily compelled to visit your
physician he usually asks what is the matter with you,
and if you seriously i'll you tell him that
that is what you wart to know. But joking aside,
after the very first few words he probably knows what
is the matter with you and in courtesy listens
patiently to your long tale of symptoms.
So it is with the other professions. After the first
few words just what is the matter is easily understood
but it is courtesy least listen the clients story.
This applies with emphasis to the banker, for the
pocket is probably the most sensitive of all
nerves of the human body.
1t is somewhat different with the merchant for his
customer make known his wants nfrequent-
y in great detail At the time, it is this personal
contact and conversation with the customer with
the client that to establish of the most
valuable factors in dealing, that is, personality for
certain it is you will deal with that merchant making
the most favorable impression.
The Hartman National Bank is always ready and
willing to hear the story of the customer present
prospective the chance that the bank doesn't know
it all and that hint clue may be dropped in the
telling that will be of mutual advantage in the estab
ishment of permanent pleasant and profitable banking
relations People tell sometimes that
human" We regard this merely rejecting the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Heze Clark
A. A. u. BOXING
SHOW JUNE 9
Amateurs to Mix at Turner
Hall-MulhGllard to
Scrap Horning.

The last amateur boxing show Of the
season win be held under the auspices of
the Hoosier Athletic Club and the South
Side Turner's at South Side Turner Hall,
June 0. These bouts are sanctioned by
the Indiana A. A. {. and most of the
winners in the recent A. A. L. champion
ships held at Tomlinson Hall will Jar
ticipate.
George Mulholland, who last week won
the National Junior A. A. Z. light heavy
weight championship at Madison Square
Garden, New York, will be matched with
Leslie Horning of the Brightwood A. c.
Mulholland is only a high school boy and
in all his bouts this year has fought
men much older Horning has fought
before the Briehtwood A. c. and it is as
serted that he will give MuihoIand a
real go.
The South Side Turner's Will enter four
men in the bouts Most of these boys have
been in the ring and have had exper-
fence with the mitts. Vollrath, the box
Ing coach at the Turner's, has been work
Ing hard for the past month getting his
men in condition for the coming bouts
The HoUsier A. C. boys are all in
line ready to be matched and are at
present under the tudnrship of Jimmie
Dalton, lightweight champion of Indi-
ana. There will be eight bouts schcd-
uled and tickets for the bouts can be
procured from Hoosier A. c., South Side
Turner Hall. and al Spalding's. EN- Roe,
Nesting aud Gus Habich sporting goods
stores.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Murphy and Other
Speed Pilots Get
Prizes at Banquet
Total of S70.575 Distributed,
Winner Receiving $4,000
and Tlro Trophies.

"Spoils' Of the century motor
classic held Tuesday were distributed at
the drivers banquet staged at the Casino
Gardens last night and the speed pilots
who finished In the money received their
winnings with broad smiles. A total Of
S70.575 was distributed and three val
liable trophies awarded. Arrangements
for the banquet were made by L. e..
Meyers and Steve flanagan Of the In
dianapoiis Motor Speedway; A. ii, Adams
Of the lap prize committee clyde a.
Vanas and q. Il. Davis Of the Casino
Gardens and Nike Moroney OF the Yellow
Cab Company.
Jimmy Murphy winner Of the big race.
received total OF $50. 700 for his record
breaking performance In addition to
being presented the Wheeler Schebler and
l.. Strauss trophies. or the cash re-
cefved $4,000 was from the Speedway,
5000 from the Delco. $1,000 from the lap
prize fund and $500 for winning on
0ldtield tires.
Harry Hartz, the runner M in the race,
received the Prest- @ Lite trophy and si5.-
DO in cash. OF this amount $4,000 came
from the speedway, $500 from the Del,
50, $3.50 from the lap prize fund and
$3.50 for winning second on oidteld
tires.
The Speedway distributed the remain
eight winners. 5000 to Hearne, $500
10 De Palma, So 0o0 TO Haibe, 81 200 TO
Wonderlieh 81 500 to Fetterman 81 1900
e Vail, $1,000 to Alley and $1,000 to
Thomas
Feter De Paolo received 500 from the
lap prize fund aud Leon Duray $50 from
this fund. Since third position was won
by French Ballot. which was equipped
with different system, the third prize
offered by the pelco was split $3.50 to
each OF the seven ether winning drivers
using Uelco.
Barney 0ldfeld served as POSTMASTER.
In the absence Of Mayor Shank, John
/. Elliott, city engineer, represented
indianapolis az the banquet. Z. J. Rob
inson spoke IN the absence Of Governor
McCray. Wallace Lee presented the l.,
strauss trophy Z. j. Rork the Prest o
Lite trophy and g. I. Briggs the
Wheeler Schehler trophy. T. f. Myers
gave out the prize money for the Speed :
way and A. II. Adams presented the
drivers with the lap prize money Louis
Chevrolet Indianapolis motor designer,
and Hurry Miller. Los Angeles. who de-
signed the winning motor. were among
I, the speakers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Billy EVANs SAYS

hlDil AEAialiah
had reached the initial sack. Cobb was
at the bat. He flashed the hit and run
sign, and Blue was OF with the pitch.
Cobb dashed a sizzling grounder be-
tween second and first, which Doc John
ston, playing first for the Athletics.
barely grazed 1t slowed the ball up a
trifie, however, and detected 1t in the d.
rection Of Pep Youh., at second. Now for
the big thrill OF the play.
Moore. from his pitching position.
dashed over to cover first base. When
Johnston merely grazed the bali no play
seemed possible, but Moore continued on
his way to first.
Young recovered the ball in short right
field, and byaa great throw to Moore, who
covered first, nipped the fleet Cobb by
inches.
In the meantime Blue was dashing
nave been content TO get Cobb and forget
about Blue, but not Moore.
Pivoting on the bag, as he received
the throw from Young, Moore wheeled
In the direction Of third and by a beau
tiful throw to Jimmy Dykes got Blue at
that base by scant margin.
1t Is the first time in my career that
pivot man in n double play, that started
at first and finished at third.
Another remarkable feature Is that
two fleet runners like Cobb and Blue
should be the victims
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

During my seventeen years in the ma
for leagues I have seen number OF I'M
usual plays.
1t has been my good fortune to wit
ness triple and double plays unassisted.
Likewise have seen double plays made
in many freak ways.
I once saw DerrnI Pratt of the New
5York club literally drop kick double
play. He oyerran the ball slightly and
before he could get his hands down, his
right foot had come into contact with
the ball.
DerriIl Pratt was with New York a,
the time. Roger Peckinpaugh, playing
short for the Yankees, ran over to second
at the time and the hit and run was on.
Instead of throwing the ball, however,
Pratt kicked IL for a perfect field goal
Into the waiting hands of Peckinpa.sh
as he stood on second, thereby forcing
the runner at that base. A fast snappy
throw to first retired the batsman.
1t .-s freak double play IL there ever
was one. / will never forget Ii.
However, in a game at Philadelphia re-
Gently, saw perfectly executed double
play in which the pitcher did most Of the
execution. In all my career J have never
seen its like. A description OF the play
win show its unusual features.
Detroit was the opposing team. Lu
Blue. the deet drst sacker OF the Tigers.