davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

set up a party. on the one hand, repre-
scnting opinions opposed to labor. and
on the other q party representing labor
alone.
Mr.. Bonar Laws speech largely GOV.
cred the same ground as his afternoon
speech and his election manifested. He
emphasized the urgency OF Near
Eastern settlement and the necessity OF
showing an intention to be equally fair
to both Turks and Greeks.
Germany Must Pay Something.
The real difficulty in foreign affairs
was the reparations question. but he
did not despair OF it's solution. He
could not agree that Germany was un-
able to pay anything There was no
difference In aims as between England
and France in this question. but only
difference in the means of attaining
them. In general European interest
England and France must remain to-
gether.
Again insisting on the Importance OF
ntaining good relations with the
United States and bringing the United
States into the League of Nations.
thereby strengthening the league, he
said tho Government did not desire TO
make Gallipoli n second Gibralter and
expressed the hope that the treaty
with Turkey would enable England to
bring her troops home.
Generally speaking. the Premier adj
vocated minimum legislation ard more
or less leaving things alone. With ref
erence to Mr.. Lloyd Georges expression
&C surprise at the stateme1. tina. a man
gcod in war was not necessarily good
in peace Mr.. Bonar Law observed !:
Different diseases need different spe-
c,alists."
Referring to possible cooperation be-
tween the Conservatives and Coalition
Liberals he could see no reason why in
certain constituencies they shorld not
Gene to an arrangement with regard to
contests. In conclusion. he reminded
his hearers that whatever gov. rnment
vas returned there were hound TO be
appointments. but If his parry came
into power II would do its best to face
the inevitable problems.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

is proved by Americas attitude in the
scar East crisis--she was the only
country in complete sympathy with the
British policy
Americas Debt to Britain.
Lloyd George said he did not know
the exact figures on England's debt to
America-"some thousand millions
but that that was nothing compared
with what America owed England. ron
the debtor side, some thousand millions
on the credit side Wesley and White
field, not to mention Shakespeare, Mil
ton, Burns. the Pilgrim Fathers, and
all the rest-oh. / could run up a big
bill Cheers here broke him off.
But he added:
I'VE don't keep these accounts in the
exchequer. but they are things that
matter, and are in the heart; and the
teaching of these brings America
nearer us than any European country.
The same governing and directing
forces move the two countries"
The meeting began with an organ
recital, and was followed by hymns. n
collection and another hymn with
prayer.
Not "Mum' at oyster Feast.
COLCHESTER. Eng. Oct. rs (Associated
Press) Former Prime Minister Lloyd
George. Lord Birkenhead the Lord
Chancellor in the late Cabinet; the Lord
Mayor Of London and n group of his
sheriffs We're the principal guests given
"A rousing welcome to-day among party
OF fifty invited by the Mayor of Col
chester to take part in an oyster feast
here.
Lord Birkenhead, introducing Mr..
Lloyd George at the banquet. said the
former Premier and himself, with a
fuller realization than their opponents OF
the difficulties of the Governments
problems. would afford the Government
every help within their power and would
put country before party. Mr.. Lloyd
George followed with brief speech.
THE mercury of the worlds Their
mometer has not yet reached that mark
which indicates health.' he said. 1T is
nowhere near 1t, and until It reaches it
there is real danger and cause for
anxiety. The physicians who have
been watching the case and doing their
best to promote recovery havs said:
Don't let us have q quarrel in the hos
pital until the patient has completely re-
covered"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
ITALY'S CABINET OUT
FASCIST PREPARE


decide to precipltate matters by carry
Ing out their threats to seize the Gov
eminent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

Special cable 20 THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1879. bD THE NEW YORK HERALD
Evening star., 1922-04-18
THREE AWAT0RS
KILLED IN CRASH
Wings of Two Planes Lock
in Air During Quantico
ManeuverS.

Collision of two Marine Corps aero
planes while engaged in combat ex-
ercises at Quantico. Va, yesterday
afternoon resulted in the death OF
two officers and one enlisted man.
who were flying in the planes.
The dead are:
First Lieut.. Earl NJ. Randall of
Winchester, Mass.
Second Lieut.. Duncan W, Lewis of
Memphis, Tenn.
Private Joseph J. Dhooghe of Butte,
Mont.
Funeral services for the dead avia-
tors will be held at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning at the post gym
nasium at Quantico. The entire COM
mand of 5000 officers and men will
turn out during the services Maj
Gen. Lejeune, commandant Of the
Marine Corps. will go from Washing
ton to be present at the ceremonies
which will be conducted by Comman-
der E. B. Nlver, post chaplain at
Quantico. Upon completion of the
ceremonies at the post, the bodies
will be escorted to the station. where
they will be put on train for their
respective homes.
Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, COM
mandant of the post at Quantico
came to Washington shortly after
noon today 20 complete arrangements
for the military funeral.
The accident happened during COM
bat exercises. Lieut.. Randall was
alone in a German Fokker and Lieut.
Lewis was plotting a vought plane
with Private DhoOgle as observer
They ascended rapidly to height OF
1000 feet and were attempting to carry
out battle maneuvers. one plane try
ing to get above the other. Stimulating
battle conditions. when the wings OF
the two machines locked in the air
Both came down together. each with
one wing torn completely off. The
bodies were badly mangled, but for
tunately no fire followed the crash.
A board of three officers at the
Quantico flying field is conducting an
investigation.
Evening star., 1922-04-18

s. w. Frazier. Earl G. Jouscher, Nor
ris E. NARROW. Alexander l.. Pope,
Charles S. Stockman. Joseph H.
| Wheat and Charles S. Zurhorst.
| James H. Mcintosh: junior warden,
| DR.. w. A. Jack: register and treas
| urer, Henry L. Bryan; vestrymen. H.
L. Bryan, w. c. Draper. NJ. F. Finley,
! jr., H. P. Fairbanks. c. w. Linnell,
| l.. F. Mines. H. w. Wentz and T. C.
| H. L. Bryan, c. w. Linnell: alternates,
H. H. Wentz, w. c. Draper
Church of Our Savior. Brookland-
Senior warden, Harry w. Clayton.
junior warden. Daniel Sawyer; treas
| urer. John R. Ledger; register. Joseph
| Thomas H. Humford. Thomas c.
Mettler. Robert L. Baxter. E. NJ.
| Woodward. George H. Bishop. Joseph
| H. Hiscox and John r. Ledger.
St. Agnes Parish-Nestrymen. Ira
G. Blumer. James A. Brogden. Elmer
G. Donaldson. Ernest Hauser. Harry
L. Hauser. Charles Mullen. Bryan
| Nicholson, Alexander H. Sonnemann
and Charles Van Horn; secretary.
Harry L aauser eisnt. and treasurer. ga
Sention. Byron S. Adams.
Addison Parish, Prince Georges
| county, Nd, vestry and officers re-
elected.
Grace Church. Washington-Vestr
| men, II. Shearer, ]. B. Cation, E. d.
Hart. ]. B. Price, w. H. Whiting. Mer-
rill Sickles and w. w. Carney; ]. B.
Price, senior warden: register. w. H.
| Whiting; treasurer. E. D. Hart; dio-
cesar delegates, w. H. Whiting, and
alternate, w. w. Carney.
ST. PauFs Rock Creek-Wardens:
w. P. Patterson and Edward A. Har-
riman. For the first time in the his
tory of the diocese women partici-
pated in an election. sixty-one turn
ing out to vote last night. Nestrymen:
Arthur S. Browne. E. E. Baine.
Charles E. Malster, Paul Cockerille,
B. L. Jackson, Charles w. Miller, L.
E. Miller and c. L. Dickens.
Christ Church, kensington-Vestry
men: Arthur Williams. DR.. Warren
Price, George Peter Charles David
son, c. w. Clum. Welles Merriam, Wal
ter Scott Pratt. jr., George Ash
| worth.
st. Paurs Church-Rector. Rev DR..
Robert Talbot; senior warden, H. l..
Rust; junior warden, Admiral J. f.
Craig; vestrymen. Frederick de c.
Faust, DR.. H. NJ. DiYon. Levy Cooke.
DR.. w. S. Frankland. DR.. ]. c. Boyd.
/ U. S. N: Frank Van SAINT, Royal E.
! Burnham, and ]. W. Howes: treasur-
er. Mr.. Faust: register. DIR. Dixon.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Abe Martin Saws:
We allus wonder if a victim
runs after a bandit as fast as he
kin.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
JOHN FOORD'S DEATH
SHOWS STREET PERILS
Motor License Should Be Can
celed Whenever a Person Is
Struck by Car.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
1t is imperative that-effective meas.
ures be taken to stop the daily toll
of murder and manning exacted by
the reckless and criminally indif-
ferent drivers of automobiles. 1t
has come to this. that no man. nc
woman, attempts to cross the streets
at any hour of the day or night eX-
cept in fear and trembling. mere
fraction of drivers pay attention to
the regulations. Any one can stog
at any point for fifteen minutes and
he will be kept busy in counting the
violations of the law. Why it is that
these men who kill or break the
limbs of others are most always per-
mitted to escape without instant pun
ishment is a puzzle which no one can
unravel. Sunday Mr.. John Foord
formerly editor of the New York
Times, now editor of the Asia maga~
zine, was knocked down in the vi
cinity of Dupont Circle and so cruelty
injured that he died Monday night.
knew Mr.. Foord well. | know him to
have been a man. cool. 1evel-headed
and never lacking in presence OF
mind. l did not witness this "acci-
dent" as 1t will be called, but l am
perfectly confident Mr.. Foord was
not responsible for it.
In the old days of the far west
vigilance COMMITTEES meted out stern
crimes of less magnitude than the
citizens of Washington are daily
made the victims of. OF course we
cannot have vigilance committees
but there is a simple method, drastic
perhaps, but not any more drastic
than the occasion calls for. Should
a regulation be promulgated. to re-
woke promptly on the instant the Ii
cense of the driver of a car running
into a pedestrian. with a provision
that it should only be reissued after
full proof that the driver was not re-
s,S Snsible, my word for it, there
would be no more accidents.
1t is only a question which is the
more important of the two, the lives
and limbs of the people at large, or
the selfish pleasure or convenience OF
the man at the wheel. 1t certainly
would be luxury to be able to cross
the streets once more without your
heart in your mouth.
F. A. RICHARDSON.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
DISPUTE IS GAINED
Trustees and Guardians
Agree to Confer With Citi-
zens of Georgetown.

Believing that the Industrial Home
School is a necessary Institution. and
should be maintained, the special
committee of the Georgetown Citi-
zens' Association, appointed to in
vestigate alleged differences of opin-
ion between the board of trustees OF
the school and the board of children's
guardians, reported to the associa-
tion last night that representatives
of both boards have agreed to con-
fer with the committee in this con-
nection.
B. A. Bowles, chairman of the spe-
cial committee, which President j. A
Oliver named at the last meeting, an
nounced that the trustees of the In
dustrial Home School have appointed
committee to take up the matter
with the association, and that Frank
P. Leetch, a member of Mr.. Bowles'
committee, will take John Joy Edison,
president of the Board of Charities.
on visit to the institution next Sun
day.
Sees Much to Probe.
There appears to be great deal
to investigate in the Industrial Home
school matter" Chairman Bowles
stated. 1--WE expect to complete our
probe and make our report at the
next meeting of the association"
The adyisability Of retaining a por-
ton of the Aqueduct Bridge at the
Georgetown end as a recreation pier
was again stressed by President
Oliver and Secretary Phillip Walker.
The secretary stated that prominent
expert had told him that it would be
an economy for the government to
retain a section as a pier. Photo
graphs of the bridge, from which
drawings of the proposed pier will be
made. have been taken, he said.
Mr.. Walker introduced a resolution
recommending that the playground.
recently opened in Montrose Park
through the courtesy of the War De-
partment, be removed to the north
eastern section of the park. The res
olution was referred to special
committee composed of Mr.. Walker,
Mr.. Leetch and r. E. Beckham.
A practical demonstration of tel
ephone exchange operation was given
by Miss Elsie Kunis and Miss Bertha
Walls under direction of John NJ
Waters of the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Company.
Miss Vera Adams, director of the
health education department of the
Y. w. c. A, told of the work of her
organization. I'VE help the away
Trombone girl to have the right
kind of good time" she said.
Evening star., 1922-04-18

them goods or kill the sales. as they
did in SIS per cent of the cases of
our test.
Figures Are Quoted.
At this point Mr.. Macintosh quot
ed figures showing that in a certain
Chicago department store zoe, 200
passed through in one day, while
only $4,000 sales were registered. He
attributed this to poor salesmanship.
advertising brings customers in
to buy the goods from salespeople
where in many instances they are
turned away by poor salesmanship
And yet we have done little on a ma
tion-wide scale to help them become
better salespeople and so overcome
this present increased resistance to
the buying impulse on the part Of the
public"
Mr. Macintosh outlined advertising
campaigns, both general anc local,
and gave many illustrations as to
how, why and when they should be
conducted
He was given rising vote of
thanks by the large attendance pres
ent.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
AMENDS RETIREMENT ACT
Senator sterling's Bill Relates, to
|. Civil Service Employees.

Senator Sterling of South Dakota.
chairman of the committee on civil
service. today introduced a bill to
amend the civil service retirement
r. proyides that where a civil serv-
ice employe has been retired because
IF physical disability he shall be
examined annually to ascertain his
physical condition until he reaches
the regular retirement age.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Physician Meets Death
Calmly after Taking
Poison by Mistake.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Dr. Ed
ward X. Newton of Whiting.
Ind. died here yesterday from
the effects of poison, which
his brother, DIR. H. l.. Newton
of whiting. said was swallowed
by mistake Mt RObertsdnle, Ind.
The dead man was thfrty-fOur
years old.
According to the brother. DIR.
Newton had prepared u glass
of water containing n slow
poison ON April 4, then had
drawn another glass of water
to drink, when the telephone
bell rang. Later DIR. Newton
swallowed the contents OF one
OF the glnssex and In n short
time realized he had taken the
poison.
He came to a local hospital.
made his will md told his re-
lntives and friends what would
happen I'm n few days.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
CASTELL FUNERAL PLANS.
East Washington Merchant Will
Be Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Edward o. Cas-
tell, prominent East Washington mer-
chant, will be held tomorrow morning
at ST. Peters Catholic Church. I'd and
c streets southeast. High requiem
mass will be sung at 10 o'clock. The
interment will be private at Mount
Oliyet cemetery. Washington Council
of the Knights of Columbus and MEM
hers of the Alhambra and Catholic
Knights of America are expected to
attend the services.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
WILL TALK ON GUARD.
Representative Fitzgerald and Co.

Representative Roy Fitzgerald of
Ohio and Col. Leroy w. Heron. COM
mander of the 10th Field Artillery,
will be the speakers at public meet
ing at the National Guard Armory,
472 l. street, tomorrow night at s
o'clock. The purpose of the meeting
is to stimulate interest in the ar
tillery of the local National Guard.
"Flashes of Action" a motion pic
ture taken by the United States Sig
nal Corps, forming a part of the per-
manent record of the war, will be
shown. Some of the important Ameri-
can offensives are shown in the pic
ture. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
AMERICAN
ICE
COMPANY
"Geese Are Flying North
for the Summer"

They are wise enough to
know that "if Spring comes,
Summer can't be far behind"
so didn't stop over on their
flight from New Orleans to
the far North. While the but
ter, milk and other foods used
in your household may seem to
"fly," they have no wings to
seek the cool of the North.
But plenty of crystal-clear
American Ice in your refrig-
orator will bring the North
cold to thern-will keep them
fresh, sweet and wholesome.
With summer IL, the ofing it is
apise time to arrange for regular
american service.
Evening star., 1922-04-18
|. il. LoUGHBoRoUGH DIES
End Comes at Milton, Nd, Resi-
dence.

.Ludwen H. Loughborough. son of,
Margaret c. and the late James H.
Loughborough, died Sunday at his
residence. Milton, Md. Mr.. Loughbor-
ough is survived by his mother, three
sisters and two brothers. He was
fifty-four years old.
Funeral services will be held at st.
AIMS Church, Tenleytown, tomorrow
morning at o'clock. Interment will
be in Oak Hill cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
HINT ANTI-S0VIET
PLOT IN SEMENOFF
JOURNEY TO PARIS
immigration Commissioner
Explains Entrance of Rus
sian TO l.. 5.

WASHINGTON. April Il. - APP.
pearine before the senate labor com.
mittee Monday in connection with
its inquiry into the Siberian activities
of Gen Semenoff. now under civil
arrest i'm New York, Commissioner
General Husband of the bureau o.
immigration told how the anti-bol-
sbeyik leader had been permitted 10
enter the United States at Seattle
after landing at Vancouver from a
steamer which ne had boarded at a
Chinese port and submitted through
official documents and messages the
suggestion that Semenoff intended 10
go 20 Paris TO meet the Grand Duke
Nicholas 10 lay plans for a revolu-
ton against the Russian soviets.
The suggestion Of Semenoff's plan
fo.EorS 10 Paris was contained in
a messa ge from Inspector Zurbric>
at Vancouver who added that the
generals testimony before a board OF
inquiry at Vancouver indicated that
he intended during his visit TO Wash
ington 20 establish connections foI
future use. especially as applying to
the development of trade relations.
Senenolf was finally admitted 10 tho
United states for transit purposes
on his trip to Paris and NJ Hus-
band through his testimony before
the committee indicated that the
imu,igrat ton authorities had no al
tentative in the case except "arbi-
tr8ry disbarment" and was pow arIess
under the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
BIGGER NAVY" MEN
CLAIM 60 MAJORITY
Chairman Kelly Declares He
Will Call for Record
Vote on Bill.

WASHINGTON. April Il - The
fish. over the 1923 naval budget, to
be renewed Tuesday in the house
brought Monday from the opposing
sides an outline policy they intend
TO pursue through the remaining
stages o. the struggle.
experimenting his announcement.
thar a roll call would be demanded
and obtained In the house proper on
the Ware amendment increasNns the
enlisted force from $1,000 TO $4,000.
Chairman Kelley in charge OF the
measure declared ne would demand
aLso a record vote on all amendments
reody for presentation which seek
10 increase the amounts appropriated
for the bureaus Of engineering ord
nance and construction and repairs
Speak ng for those who put
through the SO 600 proposal Rep
Macarthur. republican oregon. de
cllred a check-up showed il would
win by SO votes. compared with IT,.
A. majority in committee OF the
whole Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
PART OF 'TERRE HAUTE
ENTIRELY UNDER WATER

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April IT,
Thousands OF dollars damage not
including that caused by Hooded
Easements where buildings were nos
greatly damaged was caused Mon
day morning during and after the
heavy rain which accompanied an
electric storm Five residences
were badly damaged and one almost
ruined. when the foundations were
crushed by the great water pressure.
A large section Of the northeast
part OF Terre Haute east of 18Th
ST.. and north OF Locust ST.. .uc.ud-
ing 20 blocks, was almost entirely
under water early Monday morning
Sewers which were Eampered by the
flood conditions OF the Wabash river
and were unable 20 take care Of al
the water, had drained only part OF
that area by Mozday night
A number Of emergency calls 10
The street department were record
cd during the day, raising the total
OF pleas for help 20 1873 since the
recent heavy rains started. More
than 40 calls were nade-hyf the de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
ARREST BANK HEAD
FOR HUGE SHORTAGE
Invests Funds in Two Motor
Car Accessory Com
panies, He Says.

KANSAS CITY Mo. April IT,
Roy c. Douglas. secretary and man
ager of the Jackson County Savings
and Loan association OF this city,
was arrested Monday on charges Of
forgery, following his confession
that he had taken nearly 100000
OF the associations funds. The
money, according 10 his admissions.
was taken through fictitious deeds
OF trust Douglas invested the bulk
or il. he asserted. in two motor car
accessory companies.
The institution was under the
charge Of ]. G. Hughes. state finance
commissioner. Monday who was
making an investigation OF the de
falCation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
LargeandFa
Group Enrolled
In Its Membership
Garrison, McCOmbs, Harvey
Watterson, House, Bryan,
Lansing Included.

WASHINGTON, April IT, Is
Joseph 2. Tumulty admitted to
membership in the "EX-Friends OF
Woodrow Wilson C,u1 If so. ne
has Joined large and famous group
At the National Democratic Clubs
dinner i'm New York Tumulty
caused this message to be read as
coming from wilson.
Say 10 the democrats of New
York that 7 am ready TO supper.
any man who stands for the saliva
ton of America. and the salvation
of America is justice a. all classes. 90
A few days later. Wilson wrote to
"a New York paper:
81 notice an article headed
Doubt Is Cast on Wilson Message
10 the Cox Dinner [ write TO say
there need he no doubt about the
matter 1 did not send any mes
sage whatever TO that dinner nor
authorize anyone 10 convey mts-
sage i hope that YOU will be
kind enough to publish this letter
Tumultys comment on the repu-
diation was.
IF Mr.. Wilson SAYS the message
was unauthorized then / can only
say / deeply regret the misunder-
standing which has arisen between
us. 1 certainly would not have
given the message # had not
believed it To- be authorized"
The message and its reputation
has created a stir.
Others who have figured in
breaks" with Wilson are:
LiNDLET NJ GARRISON. who
resigned ~ secretary Of ear i'm Feb
rJary, 1916, over differences in
policy
WILLIAM +. NcCONBS. Demo
C attic rational ormittce chairman
I'm 1912. who disagreed ON patronage
iuatters.
COLONEL GEORGE HARVEY.
now ambassador to Great Britain.
COLONEL HENRY WAITER
son. who sided with Harvey
COLONEL f. NJ HOUSE unofi-
ciaI adviser who broke with Wilson
over foreign. policies.
ROBERT LANSING who resigned
ass secretary of state after split on
governmental policies
NlLLIA-G JENNINGS BRYAN.
VINO resigned as secretary of state
due 20 differences eliminating i'm at
titude toward sinking OF the Lusi-
taria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
700 NEWSPAPERMEN
COVER CONFERENCE
Forty Nations and States Rep
resented in Assembly of
Writers.

BY Associated IrrSs.
GENOA. April l.. Seven aun.
dreC newSpapermen and women are
accredited representatives at the eco.
uomic conference. They are OF al
most every conceivable political
complexion and represent more than
- nations and states.
Leading delegations az the confer
ence thus far have treated these
newspaper workers with consiGcra.
tion. Almost all statesmen and din.
louats seem Co he ON the alert &c
have their respective points of view
SCI right before the newspaper read
er, of the world.
More than zoo newspaper men are
.Qucrtered i'm hotel provided for
them by the italian governuent. but
the really important clearing house
for news is established near the royal
palace. where the workers prepare
and On. their copy. II is a wild
scramble every evening after
O'Clock when the newspapcrmen
gather 10 complete details OF the
days work.