davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
BRITAIN AND FRANCE
CLOSER, SAYS GIBBS
Here for Long Visit, He Sees
an End to French
Antagonism.

In the opinion OF Sir Philip Gibbs.
who arrived here yesterday on the
Adriatic for two months visit, the
relations between Great Britain and
France have improved so much in the
last forty-eight hours that they are
now more harmonious than has been the
case for some time past.
1.-The French claim for big SUBJ
marine program at the Washington con-
ference was shock TO Britishers," Sir
Philip said. ut is not question OF
politics with us. for every Englishman
knows that our national life depends
upon keeping the seas open in time
of war If they are not kept open. we
would be done for in three months. The
French agreement 90 the Root resolution
declaring attacks by submarines upon
merchant ships to be piracy did much
to sooth our feelings in England.
1--WE have made great concessions In
the last twenty-four hours. according
to the news which reached US by wire
less. in agreeing to hand over to France.
in 1922, the money due us from Ger
many in the forn, cf indemnity. That.
after all. is generous on our part. am
sure it will be appreciated by the French.
for 1t shows that we want to be friends.
After all we have selfish interest In
wanting French friendship, as We cannot
afford to have an enemy directly across
| the Channel.
There is a strong friendly sentiment
in England for the French people. All
of our former soldiers feel 1t. therefore
French antagonism hurts us. In my
Judgment it can and will be removed.
"On the face of things, the Irish situa-
ton doesn't look good because or the
small majority in favor of ratification
of the treaty. / don't think, however
! there is going to be very much trouble
because there is not the slightest doupl
but that there is an immense sentiment
among the Irish people for the treaty
and that they won't back up the irrec-
oncilables The army is solid for peace
with England, chiefly owing to Michae'
Collins who has come out Openly io'
peace and who Is great hero among
them.
"Although the armament conference
at Washington hasn't gone deeply into
the root causes OF war, II has actual,y
achieved some very practical results
which make for peace. Looking at II
purely from the British point of view, II
has relieved US of the terrible possibility
Of competition In naval armaments' ms
will help the recovery Of trade IN Eu-
rope. because the money spent on pat
tleships, and consequent increased taxa
ton. can now be devoted to trade pur-
poses and the development Of world mar
kets.
"My views are rather optimistic. we
are just beginning to pull out OF the o,u
chaos left by the war and are actually
beginning to arrange the new order OF
things"
Sir Philip left last night for Boston
where he viii lecture tonight, returning
TO New York tomorrow.
Sir Philips eighteen -year-old son. An
thony. student at Oxford. is with him.
He obtained a special permit to leave
his studies on the ground that his tour
with his father would be educational
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
HAYS TO RESTORE
MAIL TUBE SERVICE
New Lines Here to Cost
S55O,OO0 a Year.
Spcciat Dispatch to THE New YORK HnRALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Wnshiugton. ID. c.. Jan. p.

SpcciaI Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HnRALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. JAM Q.
Postmaster General Hays was author
lied to-day by the joint Congressional
committee 10 enter into contract for
restoring the pneumatic tube mail SER
vice in New York city, discontinued by
former Postmaster-GeneralB Burleson.
It was agreed that the Postmaster
General should enter into contract to
restore the service for ten years at n
cost OF S1s,5o0 mile. About twenty
seven miles Of tube are included in the
contract
Under the contract the tube company
will receive about S550,000 per annum.
Under the old contract 1t received
S472.0 900.
The rate IL subject to revision by the
Interstate Commerce Commission within
a year, IL was explained by the Con-
gressionai committee. The committee
is considering extension OF the service
TO other large cities. The question OF
new buildings for the New York post
Office will be taken UP with Postmaster
General Hays by the committee to-mor-
row.
At the meeting to-day Representative
House (Ky.) and Representative Ball
(Ga.) opposed the plan TO restore the
pneumatic mail tube service. They are
friends OF the old Burleson regime.
Statistics were submitted to the COM
mittee 10 show that since abandonment
OF the pneumatic tubes at New York the
cost Of the wagon service mas greatly
Increased.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
BERNSTEIN DENIES HE
GAVE DATA TO FORD
Says He Will ProUe Falsity OF
Allegation.

Herman Bernstein. credited by Henry
Ford with supplying him with the infor-
nation upon which he has based his
recent anti-Semitic articl's In the
Dearborn Independent. issued a st1te-
ment yesterday In which he denies
having played the role of informant.
Mr.. Ford said recently In Detroit chat
bernstein. on the voyage OF the ford
peace ship six years ago, advised him
that II he wanted TO end the war the
way TO do IL was TO see the Jewish
financiers who had created u.
Mr.. Bernstein branded that statement
as n faisehood from beginning To end
and announced his willingness to have
the accuracy Of the malicious accusa-
tion" tested before any tribunal.
Mr. Bernstein said he was passen-
ger on the Oscar H., but left II in mid
ocean after IL had become clear TO him
that II was "a floating lunatic asylum"
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

Special Dispatch 20 THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-The holdup man
may miss booty altogether as result
of the new fashions in milady's shoes.
A little flap pocket inside the top Of
the boot, ostensibly for the powder puff,
may serve as a hiding place for a dia-
mond ring or cash.
Such q boot was on display for the
first time to-day, when the national shoe
retailers convention opened, with 10000
shoe men from all parts of the country
in attendance
But the boots form a small part of the
display, which extended over thousands
OF square feet of floor space in the
Coliseum and the First Regiment Ar
mory. Strapped slippers, laced oxfords
and sport shoes. originally designed for
the links or the open road but just as
good for the boulevard. claim the atten-
tion of the visitors.
"The low shoe will continue to be
popular for long time" said John
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
POCKET IN MILADY'S SHOE
FOR POWDER PUFF OR CASH
1t Nav Hide Her Diamond Ring When Bold Bandit
Appears-Retailers Convention Displays
Wide Variety of Shoe Styles

O'Connor, general chairman OF the con-
vention. Short skirts have helped to
Danish the high shoe. and as the low
shoe can be purchased cheaper and
means less time in the fitting for both
customer and clerk. It is deservedly pop
ular."
Gorgeous brocade fabrics and jewel
studded heels for evening slippers are
the latest thing, the shoe men say.
In connection with the gathering, the
bureau of business research OF Har-
ward University has opened headquar-
ters. and professors of the bureau are
instructing statesmen and managers in
business efficiency.
"Since our work started we have re-
ceived reports from 1886 stores" said
Melton T. Copeland, director of the bu-
reau.
The common figure for net profit in
1920 according to Mr.. Copeland, was
1.2 per cent. OF the net sales. with more
than one-thlrd of the stores showing a
loss for the year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
POLICEMAN SEIZLD
IN QUEER H0LDUPS
Shows Shield, Cries Joke and
Runs Away-Sent to Hos
pital for Brain Test.

Patrolman Raymond Anderson. 25, Of
448 Drew street. Union Course. Queens.
and of the Jamaica stations bicycle
squad. was sent to the Kings County
Hospital for observation by Magistrate
Kochendorfer in the jamaica court yes
terday after he had been arrested and
charged with holding up several persons
in Richmond Hill, Queens, early Sunday
morning. His associates at the police
station said that he had been acting
queerly for several days. and 1t was
learned that during the war while in the
navy he rad a fall, which It is believed
might have hurt him mentally.
Capt. Frederick w. wohlfarth of the
Jamaica station said that the holdups
occurred at time when Patrolman An
derson was supposed TO be on plain
clothes duty in Springfield. trying to
find the persons who painted that town
yellow several days ago. lie was picked
out of lineup by Miss May Fitzsim-
mons. ticket agent at the Jamaica sta
ton Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit ele-
waited line there, as the man who had
pointed revolver at her and ordered
her to come out of the cage. When she
said she would not do 1t the man ran
away.
The policeman also was identified by
Philip G. Schluesser and Mrs. Schluesser
of 1910 10th street, Jamaica, and Leo
Katz and Mrs. Katz of 500 Cherry ave-
nue.. both of Richmond Hill, as the man
who held them up about o'clock Sum
day morning. He ordered them to hold
up their hands, but when Schluesser re-
fused the holdup man said he was a
game sport and ran away, first showing
them a police shield and saying he was
playing a Joke. Anderson Is believed to
have also been the man who held up two
women early Sunday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
CoNvICTs CALM IN FIRE.

A thousand prisoners. gathered in the
chapel of Sing Sing prison Sunday night
TO see picture show. remained calm
when the auditorium filed with smoke
after fire had started in the operators
booth. 1t became known yesterday. The
fire originated in the fllm and burned for
II out.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
CAR SHOPS, FORCE IS CUT.

OLEAN, N. Y, Jan. 9.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company to-day an
nounced a 13 per cent. reduction in the
working forces of the locomotive and
car repair shops in this city. This re-
duction follows a reduction last week
of the working time in both depart
ments from forty-eight to thirty-two
hours.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

ter of a century of hard work dedi-
Gated to amusing the public has
earned for me the right to amuse
myself. The public has been gener-
Gus In its appreciation of my at
tempts to provide wholesome en-
te.tainment; so generous that ! am
able to look to my own whims now.
] have a ranch up in North Dakota
which I want to give my personal
attention. I want to take my pinto
pony there. where we two will be
free to ride across the plains as
fancy suggests"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

West had hitherto been unknown
soil for motion. picture producers.
A similar search for novel and at
tractiye,. exteriors resulted in a
journey to Jamaica for the entire
company that. participated in Miss
Talmadge.s latest picture, Loves
Redemption" which will be seen for
the first time in Washington upon
the reopehing OF CrandalPs Metro
politan Theater this week. The COM
pany spent three weeks on the island.
Most of the scenes were taken around
Kingston. Some unique shots were
taken aronnd the plantations and
the native quarters and The fashion
able clubs of the island.
From her new HEADQUARTERS In the
West It can be anticipated that Miss
Tamadge will journey to Oregon
trails. the twists ofsthe' Grand Cam
yon and the mountain lakes of the
high Sierras whenever. an unusual
exterior is called for. III.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

corded by me. My pictures of the
West in the Yearly days will make
that colorful period of American
life live forever. The camera has
caught and imprisoned for the ages
the West Of stage coaches, cow
punchers. gunmen and 'greasers,
chaps and chaparral. "Travelin' On
is still to have its first public show
ing. This, and my earlier pictures.
will flash upon the screen long after
the camera is but a distant memory
to me.
Not that consider myself a de-
crepit old man, ready to await the
last fade out in an easy chair
drawn close to the fireplace. On the
contrary. expect to lead an active
life in the outdoors l have always
loved. My reasoning is that a quar-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
"PENSACOLA GIRL"
RETURNS TO STAGE
IN MUSICAL REVUE

Nowadays the footlight performer
who acquires overnight fame is the
exception. II is still being done.
but not SO often.
Theatergoers of not so long ago
may recall the Havana Girl
Here was an overnight sensation
on Broadway. The song she sang
was Way Down in Pensacola" The
girl was Edith Kelly Gould, now
in Shubert vaudeville and appear
ing al the Belasco this week.
Here Is how It happened:
1t was in 1909 that Havana, first
caught the attention yof the Broad
way first nighters. 1t was a not
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
WIS. Hart, Screen Star,
To Cease Making Films
Wants to Amuse Himself on His North Dakota
Ranch With His Pet Pinto Pony.
May Produce Later. ,> "

William S. Hart, the motion pic
ture actor, who is the buckskIn
idol of today as "Buffalo. Bill" was
OF the past generation, has made
his last picture-at least for a
while, so he says. 1t is called
''Tr&vel.a' On"
Few are the men who are able
TO take long vacation comfort
ably at my age" says the famous
screen actor. 81 am still in the
nfties. and / consider myself for
tunate that I can do pretty much
as ! please from now on.
I have made my last motion
picture for a while Ever since
the motion picture was a mere toy
l have been enacting my part be-
fore the celluloid. Hundreds of
screen characters have been re-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

a5le musical comedy success Of the
period and the Pensacola Girl"
was tpe hit Of the town.
Romance came with success. The
rest is still vivid. Then came her
marriage to Frank Gould, the
Pensacola GlrPg' migration to
Paris and London and brilliant So
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

cial success linked TO the old NE.
OF the footiIghts by a devoted-fh o.
terest in amateur theatricals. -
Then again a turn Of the page.
and Edith Kelly Gould-the climax
OF her married life need not bs res
lated here-is once more OF thesprs-
fession.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
NORMA TALMADGE
LAYS STRESS ON
FILM LOCATIONS

Ever since she Joined the ranks OF
Independent stars, making her own
pictures and distributing them
through Associated First National.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
Film Director Murdered.

Los Angeles ,Calif-Shot at his
desk by mysterious assassin, Will
liam Desmond Taylor, well known mo-
ton picture producer and director,
was dead in his bungalow in the West
lake district. Death was caused by a
bullet wound in the back, according to
police. Taylor was director in chief
at the Lasky studio in Hollywood. He
formerly was associated with ID. w.
Griffith and has been in charge of the
work OF many noted motion picture
stars.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
CHINESE CAIN
IN CONFERENCE
GROUP FIVE WILL BE ABAN-
DoNEO, SAYS BARON
SHIOEHARA.
JAPS DROP DEMANDS
INLAND EMPIRE YIELDS TO RE-
QUEST OF CHINESE
EMPIRE.
(wes,srD Newspaper Union Ne., ser'.s..i

Neutrality-suspicious. has met China
part way on the latter's request for
abandonment of the celebrated TWEEN
ty-one demands program Of 1915.
Taking the center OF the stage as
the final scene of the arms conference
began, the japanese announced their
government was ready to give up
group five of the demands" which
China has held was calculated to rob
her sovereignty, and to make further
concessions regarding economic privi-
leges and political and military pref
erences In Manchuria and Mongolia.
Consideration of the twenty y-One de-
mands," the last topic remaining on
the Far Eastern agenda, began in the
Far Eastern committee after hope OF
an adjustment of the Chinese Eastern
railway situation had been abandoned
and n resolution adopted merely de-
claring arrangements for better pro-
lection" of the road should be worked
out in the near future through diplo-
matte channels.
.JapanS statement on the demands"
was presented by Baron Shidchar;,,
who argued that the Chinese request
for abrogation of the treaties and
agreements resulting from the 1913
program could not be supported by a
plea of invalidity. because the agree
ments made We're entered into by
China in the exercise of her full pow
ers as IL sovereign state.
Three concessions were announced
by Baron Shidehara, one relating to
group five, and the others to the sit
uation in Manchuria and Mongolia.
Japan was ready, he said, to with
draw the reservation attached to the
Chinese-Japanese treaty of 1913. un-
der which she retained the right to
press further in the future the I'M
accepted group five. One of the other
conclusions will open up South Man
churia and eastern inner Mongolia to
the international consortum, and the
other asserts Japan has no intention
of insisting that Japanese advisers be
employed in these territories in pOliti-
cal. financial, military or police mat
terS.
The famous group five. thus cast
into the discard after it had been the
center of the demands controversy
for six years, would have required
China to employ Japanese political.
financial ana military advisers in her
central government, give to Japan the
right to Jointly police with China
certain important Chinese areas, es-
t.II f.1, IT,,
Japanese arsenal and grant to Japan
important mining and railroad conces-
sions. These requirements, the Chinese
declared, would mean the end Of
Chinese sovereignty and independence.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
Court EnJoin. Alleged sandi...

Detroit, Mich.-An injunction re-
straining four alleged robbers from
disposing of $12,2IS stolen In the hold.
up OF the Halfway State bank of Half
way. Mich, In December has been is.
sued in Circuit Court at the instance
OF the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company. The defendants
are John Higgins. Nichols Lambrecht,
Russell Lutes and Charles Minchells
Lambrecht is under a twenty-five year
sentence for robbing Canadian mall
truck here last October.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
Ice Rlockades Ports in Sweden,

Stockholm.-Three weeks of inces-
SAINT freezing weather have formed ice
IN the Baltic sea so thick as to inter-
1ere seriously with navigation. Pack
Ice, often more than fifteen feet thick,
mas been forced into Sweden's eastern
harbors, blocking all ports north of
Stockholm. All the Finnish ports ais,
are Diocked. Ice covers the sea for
hundreds of miles and many steam
ships are proceeding to the Swedish
archipelago to escape its menace.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
WASHINGTON

While other prices are coming down
the cost of wife beating is going up,
at least in the court of Superior Judge
Thomas F. Graham of San Francisco.
Mrs Mayme Schultheis, seeking di-
vOrcc, testified her husband. Edwin
Schuitheis, had struck her at least
thirty times. Judge Graham assessed
a judgment of Sl00 a blow, or $1,000
His price n blow was $50 last year
wife beating must stop" said the
judge. Il aim to make it too expensive
Il luxury"
Edward II. Shaughnessy of Chicago,
second assistant postmaster general,
died at Walter Reed hospital from in
juries received in the Knickerbocker
theater disaster. Although Mr. Shaugh-
nessy'S injuries were known to be of
II critical nature, his condition had
shown improvement and his death was
unexpected.
Discussion of the long pending sol.
der bonus bill has been renewed be.
fore the House ways and means com.
mittee, which by agreement of Repub,
lican leaders in Congress, reopened
HtdIbISSr plLlttIS VI bIBitnlLillpIlS cl
former service men urged immediate
action on the bill, and, in reply to
questions, said that the problem OF
raising the necessary funds was one
for Congress to solve.
Growers of beet and cane sugar ir
the United States have been Offered
cash allotment equal to fOur-tenthS
of cent per pound on their total 1872
sales by Cuban cane sugar growers In
return for support in the fight of the
Cuban sugar interests against imposi
ton of additional duty on sugar i'm
ports, according to Alfred Glover, who
said he was authorized to act for the
Cuban producers.
Senator William S. Kenyon of Iowa
has announced that he would accept
the nomination as federal judge for
the Eighth circuit rendered to him by
President Harding and sent to the
Senate. The Senate soon after re-
ceiving the nomination confirmed it In
open executive session, an honor only
rarely paid to nominees. The Iowa
senator, who Is one of the leaders OF
the Senate and chairman of the agr
cultural bloc OF that body, in a formal
statement issued upon receipt of his
nomination by the Senate, expressed
appreciation of the Presidents action
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
The WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
ElGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE
Western Newspaper Unlou Ses, serIos.J
WESTERN

The annual convention of the Ne
hrasla Potato Improvement Associa-
tion will be held Sat Alliance Dec. &, :
and S, according TO II. o. Werner,
secretary.
Shot down while writing at a desk
by Il mysterious assassin, William Des
mOnd Taylor. widely known motion
picture producer and director, was
found dead in his luxurious bungalow
in the Westlake district of Los An
geieS Death was caused by IA bullet
wound in the back, just below the left
shoulder. according to the police.
John Hill. beet field laborer of
Yakima, Wash, agreed TO "A suggestion
Of Superior Judge George Il. Holden
that he submit to sterilization oper-
alton. Hill had entered plea of
guilty to 4 charge of the theft of some
hams from store at ToppeniSh,
Wash, because, he said, Re had been
unable to find work to support his
family.
Richard r. Hunter. deck hand on Il
SauSaiito ferry boat, whose singing as
lac scrubbed the decks attracted the
interest of musicians who dubbed him
the Ca-uso Of the ferries and
started him to taking singing lessons,
win go TO Europe soon to complete his
musical education. The generosity of
wealthy san Francisco musicians has
made this possible.
Albert Hicks is in an Olympia hos
pitai in Tacoma suffering from a gun
shot wound in the arm. hanging by
the neck and blow on the head with
a club He was found hanging in his
cabin at a logging camp with his toes
touching the floor. He told the hos
pitai physicians he had been attacked
by two neighborS who had forced him
to sign a statement that he had killed
horses and cows and had burned Il
barn recently.
The entire world was rocked one
twenty-fifth of an inch by recent
earthquake, Professor a. o. Lawson
said in a statement issued after check
ing readings on the seismograph at
ley. The earthquake was recorded ON
Il scismograph so adjusted as to reg
lister only very heavy shocks. II began
most abruptly and was so violent the
recording pens were thrown from
their course. The earthquake was re-
corded in all parts of the United States
cad probably occurred under the Pa
cific ocean, off the coast of Washing
ton o. Oregon, it was said at Harvard
University
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
Italian Cabinet Resigns.

Rome.-Premier Bonomi and the en-
tire Italian cabinet has resigned. The
resignation of the cabinet was ex-
pected, due to the growing hostility in
parliamentary circles. The resigna-
tion of the cabinet may have some ef-
feet upon the forthcoming internation-
al economic conference at Genoa, as
Premier Bonomi was in charge of the
preparations.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
Hay.

r,motbv No. l. .s1s
,rimothv No . -
South Park. No. 1, ton. .......... -
South Park No. 2, ton. ........ ~
Second bottom. No. 1. ton. ....... ~
Second bottom. No. .. ton........ g
Alfalfa. ton ..............
Straw. ton ...................
The Dolores star., 1922-02-10
METAL MARKETS.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver tAmerican) ~
Bar silver (foreign) %
conner 1870 L
Iaa 4.6
Zinc -