davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-16
DECLARES EUROPE
NEEDS SANG FR0|D
Tardieu Says Moratorium Is
Secondary if Germany
Wants to Pay.
PLEA SEEN INEVITABLE
Disorder of Berlin Finances and
Waste Of Time Factors
in Crisis.
PLEA SEEN INEVITABLE

BY ANDRE TARDlEU,
Former French High Commissioner
to the United states.
Copyright. 1927
Special Cable Dispatch to The Star.
PARIS. July 15.-What we need to-
day in Europe is sang froid.
My readers doubtless are not sur
prised by Germanys new demand for
this. This time, however. it is not
moratorium that is demanded for
single payment, but for all payments
due until the end of 1924. The sud
den collapse of the value of the mark
is given as the reason for this new
demand.
The decline of the mark has been
inevitable since Germany's weak gov
ernment, with its demagogic policy.
began stopping the holes in its bud
get with free issues of paper, and 1t
was equally certain that Germany
would say some day that I'VE can't pay
either gold or foreign securities.
That day has come.
The moratorium Is of secondary i'm
portance, even for big creditors like
France. II there exists on the side of
Germany q sincere will to pay and
on the side Of the allies determine
tion to make Germany pay. These
sentiments ought to have been mani
tested earlier. but it is never too late
to mend.
Moratorium Inevitable.
What rendered the moratorium in
evitable was the indescribable disor
der of Germany's finances. There
ourselves with this matter during the
last two years. but since we did not.
then that Is what we now must do.
But that is the one thing the English
press does not suggest. Instead 1t
proposes a pell-mell assemblage Of
the allied finance ministers, a meet
ing Of the supreme council, an inter
national loan or a further reduction
of Germany's debt.
While we admit Germany must have
more time. 1t is our duty to see that
Germany uses the time to put her
Is the same old problem. Some means
must be found whereby Germany will
pay an annuity which will guarantee
the credits discussed by the bankers
committee two months ago. If this
Is achieved France is prepared to
as there is no suggestion Of Offering
some assurance of ultimate payment.
Britain Blaming France.
That is simple enough, but Lloyd
George and his journalistic support
ers are blaming France for not ac-
cepting the vague solutions which he
so glibly offers. France holds back
because these proposed solutions are
vague and because she has no reason
to curtail her rights while there is no
compensating advantage to be had.
That is simple. common sense, as any
American business man will agree.
Poincare's great mistake is that
during the last six monthS he has
done nothing but formulate criticisms
and raservafiona Srhns he let alin
the opportunity to ask Britain to aid
him effectively during the mora
torium. I fear this opportunity is
lost for the moment, but II France
knows its own mind and has q con-
structive policy OF its own It will
come again.
The summer begins full Of threats
and grave responsibilities. Who will
boldly face the first and manfully ac-
cept the second?
Evening star., 1922-07-16
ROYALTY TO GREET
VETERANS FROM U. S.
Program Of Pilgrimage to Battle
fields Announced by
Legion.
By the Associated Press.


NEW York, July 15.-Kings and
queens of two European countries
and the president of another, with
his wife. will oficially welcome the
group Of American former service
men who leave August for their
annual pilgrimage to overseas battle
elds, the American Legion announced
today.
The party. which will 20 to Paris
after landing at Cherboure, will be
received by President and Nine.
Millerand at the executive mAnsion,
and . state dinner. presided over by
Premier PoincAre, with Marshais
Foch, Jonre and Petain in attendance,
will follow.
From Paris the isgionairss will
jump to Brussels, where King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth will receive
them. and the Royal National Grand
Opera Company will give . special
performances in their honor.
Following tours of the Flanders
battIenelds the party will 20 to
London. where King George and
Queen Mary have arranged q royal
reception. Premier Lloyd George,
Field Marshal Hafg and Admiral
Beatty will be among the notables
who will sit at the Official banquet.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
HERRIcK DINNER HOST.

PARIS. July 15.-Premier Poincare
and Nine. Poincare were guests 1T q
dinner rendered in their honor by
Myron r. Herrfck, american ambas-
sador to France. on the occasion OF
the French national holiday, Mr..
Herrick departs on isaSs Tor America
Evening star., 1922-07-16

General-Wear Gloves, soc Pr.
VIII stand numberless washings and
look well. White suede-6nish material,
in these three styles: Strap wrist
Gauntlets, 8-button-length Gloves, r.
button length with strap. At soc pair.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

Dominick Marubio is leader IL
the teaming and transfer business OF
Chicago. He has built up his big
business by strict attention to the
needs and wishes of his many pat
rOns.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

Harrison B. Riley, president Of the
Chicago Title & Trust Company, is
one of the foremost citizens of Chi
cago; always progressive and patri-
Otic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
EAGLETS

Frank Hogan, the popular presi-
dent of the big Heco Envelope Com
pany would make a great mayor OF
Chicago. Popular enterprising and
public spirited his friends, who are
numerous in every walk of life, are
always boosting him.
~c
Leo Oppenheimer, vice-president OF
the famous Messenger lunch rooms,
ia one of the coming men of Chi
cago. He Is popular, able and pro-
Eressive.
Harrison B. Riley, president of the
Chicago Title & Trust Company, is
one of the foremost citizens OF Chi
cago; always progressive and patri-
otto.
A. T. Porter, highly respected vice.
president of the H. W. DubiSke Com
pany, is one of the most popular men
in financial circles in Chicago.
%eA
Dominick Marubio is a leader In
the teaming and transfer business or
Chicago. He has built up his big
business by strict attention to the
needs and wishes Of his many pat
rons.
Andrew Cuneo, the leading fruit
merchant of Chicago, has always
been noted for his square dealing.
AS a booster of Chicago he is always
busy and no man has more friends.
For over forty years the famous
| iewelry store of Tom n. Donnelly d
| Co., at 20 North Dearborn street has
been the Mecca of the leading people
of Chicago who were looking for the
| best bargains in diamonds and jew
elry. Tom Donnelly himself has
| always been considered one Of the
best judges of precious stones in the
United States His judgment on the
value of stones has frequently been
called upon to decide disputed points
in regard to them by some OF the
| greatest houses in America. Tom \
| Donnelly & Co. have an established
reputation for honesty and fair deal
inc and in the purchase of diamond
this fact goes long way.
I Mr.. E. n. Mathews, the popular
president and general manager of thu
Brevoort Hotel, is also Vice Presiden
of the Chicago Hotel Mems AssOcla
ton Mr.. Mathews is great hustle
for the betterment of Chicago and thu
proper entertainment of its countless
army of visitors.
John M. Naghten, head of the BIZ
real estate firm of John M. Naghten
Company is one of the coming men o
Chicago. He is a booster for ever,
big enterprise that will help the city
G.. F. Bruckner, the popular deale
in office devices, would make a goo
City Treasurer.
Arthur T. Mcintosh, the wei
known real estate dealer, is one c
the upbuilders of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

Andrew Cuneo, the leading fruit
merchant of Chicago, has always
been noted for his square dealing.
AS a booster of Chicago he is always
busy and no man has more friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

SHERWOOD SUCCEEDS WHITING.
Pierre, s. D., April 3.-Carl G.
Sherwood of Clark was appointed to-
day by Governor. McMaster to the
state supreme court to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Justice
Charles s.. Whiting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
RAILROAD ME TIN
TO I DISCUSS
MDNE.STRKE
Delegates Representing Mil
hon Workers Meeting in
s.. Chicago Today.

Chicago, April 3.-Leaders In the
amerent groups Of the railroad I'M
lons r expected to indulge in at
ieast q FORMAL discussion Of the coal
strike n the relation OF. their unions
towafd 1t at a meeting here today.
Delegates Of more than + million rail
workers. are here in connection with
matters pertaining to the United
states railroad labor board wage lear
ing and to make nominations for h
vacancy on this board created recently
Dy the resignation of Albert Phillips,
labor member. h5E =
Leaders of Group Three, which
comprises about II per cent Of the
railroad employees and includes teleg-
rapherA stationary firemen, clerks,
maintenance of way mon. and signal
men, have said that the. coal strike
Will be given consideration and If
sufficient sentiment develops today .
meeting Of railroad union and miners
union heads might be called.
At q meeting here in February, tho
officers of II unions which include
coal miners, railroad workers and
'onsshoremen, adopted an alliance
agreement declaring for CLOSER CO.
operation of, our forces which win
operate to more effectively protect
giles.
John l.. Lewis, miners president,
stated at this conference that he did
not ask a .sympathstic rail strike in
connection with the strike Of the min
ers. He made it clear, however, that
the moral support Of the rail workers
was desired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Sir Basil ZaharlH
Breaks Into Print

Paris, April a.-<By the Associated
PresR)-Sr Basil Zahrln, little known
to the public, but credited among the
informed as mysteriously powerful
and fabufously rich. made one Of hfs
rare appearances In the. news recently
through an accusation In, tho house Of
commons that he Il exercising q
sinister influence upon tho Britain
government. Sir Basil lives In Paris
aud is of French nationality, although
knighted by King George. He also
has the Grand Gordon Of the Legion
of Honor. He was born in Constan-
tinople Of q Russian father and a
Greek mother. /.
Sir Basil has attracted little popular
attention, the only reference to him in
the French newspapers being made
with an occasional contribution to
charity. rarely Less than a million
francs. He is supposed to have one
of the largest private fortunes in
Europe. Besides being chairman Gof
Vickers Maxim compauy In England.
he is one Of tbs largest shareholders
in tho French ,Croa0ot gun works,
and probably the largest owner in
arms and ammunition works, not ex-
ceptinE Fran VoneBohlen Of Rrupps.
SIR Basil b also reputed to hayo
great possean6oLs and investments "a
an parts of thN3vofld and - tho
cipal owner of Monte Carao'sScd1ee8.
sion. His friends say the frstgreat
step in his fortune was tho r~oalfzation
Of profits amounting to 100000
pounds out Of Russian government
contracts during the Rusoo-Japoneso
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
EXPERT ADVICE
TO EXPORTERS
I WILL.
College Of. Commerce o
Notre Dame Has This
AS Its Aim

Notre Dame, 1nd-Expert advise to
exporters in the solution Of foreign
trade problems is the aim OF b new
department which has been organ
lied by the College of Commerce Of
the University of Notre Dame. This
new department is expected to sup
plement the work Of governmental
and other agencies in supplying ex-
portere with trade Information and
to obtain for foreign commerce stu
dents actual business problems as a
preparation for their future work.
The new department is under the su-
pervision OF Prof. james E.. Nc
Carthy, a graduate of Columbia uni
versity.
Exporters, particularly manufac-
turers Of the middle west, have sought
the advice OF the foreign conference
department at different times, and the
enthusiastic appreciation shown for
this service has, encouraged the uni
versity authorities to put this work
pie Of this service was the trade ad-
, vice given in response to an inquiry
regarding the marketing in. the Ar
gentine Of a pump to which a tank
was attached as a part of its equip
mont.
Rate Given
The reply gave the freight rates on
the tanks assembled, knocked down,
and shipped as fiat plates; h rates OF
duty in the Argentine customs: the
possible local competitors, both do
mestic and foreign, and suggested
the name of a we'll known manufac-
turer in Buenos Aires as able to sup-
ply the tanks locally and market the
pumps. The detailed information
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
PUBLIC DEBT
!. IS DECREASED

Washington. April "a decrease
OF 1884, 100000 in the public debt
during March was announced today
by the treasury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

Affirmative Of the question. Resolved
that the open shop, without collective
wage contracts, should prevail in
American industry" The subject is
IN unusually timely one because Of
the present industrial conditions in
the United States.
MI. Hanson is Junior in the uni
versity law school. MI. Hiaasen Is
. junior in the same school. The two
were colleagues on the debating team
last year that defeated the University
of Manitoba and were both members
of h extemporaneous speaking team
that won from Macalester College last
year. Mr.. Sanberg is a freshman In
the college of liberal arts OF the uni
versity. For three years he has par
ticipated in interscholastic debating
and last year was a member of the
Crookston high school debating team
which won the Minnesota state cham
pionshi3.
The university team has been in
constant practice during the last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

week. debates being held with scrub
teams of the school. An intensive
study has been made of the question
and the men r we'll equipped to
meet the Occidental crew, which has
debated the open shop question on its
tour this season. Five judges will
make the decision.
Following the debate an informal
luncheon will be given in the Univer-
sity Commons for the debaters+
The next debate at the university
Will be q dual contest with Fargo
College April II. The subject for this
match IL free trade with Canada. Fol
lowing this will come a debate with
the University Of. South Dakota al
vermillion on April 20, and one with
dakota Wesleyan University al Nit
chell, s. D., April 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
FIRE
In. TEXARKANA

Texarkana. Tex. April Slope.
Ark, was visited by a disastrous Gre
early today. The Alice theatre eaid
to be one Of the most magnificent in
the southwest and valued at $500 900,
was totally destroyed. Other build
ines destroyed will bring the total loss
to more than q halt million dollars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
WOULD DIE RATHER
THAN BE SLAVES
UNDER TURK RULE

Washington, April 3.-The people
of Trace have determined "to die
rather than be subjected again to
slavery under Turkish rule" accord
ing to a cablegram received today at
the Greek legation from q number of
Tracian deputies in the Greek nation
al assembly. The legation was asked
to present the cablegram to the state
department as q petition' for the aid
of this government In preventing re-
turn Of the province to Turkey. Copies
are I'd be delivered also to the British,
French and italian ministries Of for
Eeign affairs, it was said.
To install the Turk in Thrace. the
petition sayss will mean the creation
of anew furnace Of intrigue from
which will csue bloody conflicts" and
will facilitate the Balkans
OF sss4the i~ncendiartes ofsl[oscow."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Switchboard /. Made
Supervisor OF Trade
Education In Mimi.

St Paul, April 3.-Dean NJ
Switzerland Of Clinton, was today
appointed supervisor Of trade and in
! dustrial education at q meeting Of the
state board Of education.
Mr.. 6hwieckhard succeeds h A.
MAcsarvey. whose resignation was &C.
cepted by the board today. Mr.. Mac
arvey resigned to- accept . position
with the federal vocational board, and
will have, offices either in Warrington
or New York.
flee June is, following hh termtna-
ton Of contract at Clinton, In, where
he is director of industrial arts and
vocational education.
} The board late today will elect q
nroridonf d ttt. 100 tys&4s sNr5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
RADIOPHONE MAY
BE USED TO GET
MARKET REPORTS

Bloomfield, Ia. April 3.-The Davis
county farm bureau is considering the
advisability Of installing a radiophcne
here to receive from Chicago the
daily market reports and broadcast
them throughout the county. The
farmers in this way could receive the
market quotations three hours before
telephone and telegraph reports are
received. Each township would have
q receiving station.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

given was probably more than could
have been secured through q detailed
saved the. manufacturer at least three
months delay In securing the infor-
nation desired.
The department is the outgrowth
Of the desire on,,the part OF the uni
versity to offer to the business men
Of this; country, through the research
department, the same service as state
universities offer the agriculturfst.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
SHIPPING BOARD
WOULD SETTLE FOR
LESS THAN MILLION

Washington, April 3.-The shipping
board has offered to settle for less
than 81, 90 morttzation and prof
its claimx of wooden ship builders
against the shipping board totslling
approximately $500 po0. it was said
I today By oGicfak' in announcing q
definite policy resulting from a test
claim Of the Tampa Dock company Of
Tampa. Fla. The policy announced
Involves 20 contractors throughout
the country and about so wooden YES
cola n. t8 tH# .Ms
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
nANESCRASH; I
PILOTS KILLED !
Machines Come Down -.
Flames at Houston;s1g
tails Unayailable,es d.

Houston, Tex. April 3.-lTwSass1Gr-
planes from Ellington field craaSghHd
near South Houston this morning, ana
came down III flames. Both pilots
we're killed, Major Simondx, pilotsssH
one plane, was burned to death, ana
Lieut.. Fitzpatrick, pilot Of the Other;
machine, died a Few minutes aftersthSs.
accident. -,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
BILL Of RIGHTS
FILED BY MALES
IN NE ETR0P0LIS
Based on the Proposition
That All Men Are Entitled
to Wear Trousers in Their
Own Households.

New York. Nov. S.--A declara-
tion Of masculine rights filed to-
day I'm supreme court, with petit
tfon that it be approved as the
magma charta of the association
of brothers under the skins
The proposed incorporators were
three New York men, who gave
an uptown address as headquarters
Of the association. Based on the
proposition that "a1l men are en-
titled to wear the trousers in their
own households" the bill included
the following rights:
"TO protect the husband from
the performance Of any and all
household duties. and assure him
home-cooked meals, prepared by
the wife.
"ro prevent visits from mothers
in-law except ON written permits
signed by officers of the associa-
tion, said permits not to be issued
on Sundays and holidays.
ITO prevent reference by the
wife of faults or Deficiencies Of
the husband.
"To develop cave man methods
for the discipline of jealous, nag
ging or unruly wives.
"To establish the husbands
right to dictate the length of his
wife's hair and dresses"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
BERGER ELECTED
FOR THIRD TINE
To HOUSE SEAT
Election Comes as the Re-
suit of the Quietest Cam
paign His Party Ever
Conducted in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Nov. s (by the As
sociated Press). - Representatives
elect Victor l.. Berger, for the third
time is Wisconsin's choice from the
fifth district. Twice elected to con-
gress and both times refused his
seat, Mr.. Berger, following his de-
feat two years ago by William Fl.
Stafford, republican, made a fourth
campaign, turning the tables on
Stafford by a majority which may
exceed 5000.
As leading socialist in Wiscon-
sin. Berger's election came as the
result of the quietest campaign his
party has made in the history Of
Wisconsin socialism. Repeal of the
state prohibition enforcement law
and adoption Of a number of
amendments to the state constitu-
ton to permit acquisition of prop
erty by the state were the two
chief issues advanced in the social
ist platform.
Returns early today from 107
out of 1853 precincts gave Bergen
21,15S, Stafford 1918.
However, Mr.. Berger does not
consider his election a personal
victory or a victory for the socialist
party. Rather he considers it the
vindication Of a party that was
the only one that before the war,
since and during the war has stood
fearlessly for party principles"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
MRS. HUCK WILL
FILL NEXPIRED
TERM Of FATHER
First Mother Has Been
Elected to Congress From
Illinois; Is Daughter of
William E. Mason.

Chicago. Nov. 8 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The first mother
has been elected to congress, re-
turns from the election yesterday
showed today, she is Mrs. Wint-
fred Mason Huck, elected to fill
the uneXpired term Of her late
father, William l.. Mason, con-
gresham at large from Illinois.
She led a band Of nine women
from .liddle western states seek
ing places in congress and she
alone was successful.
Until March ], however, two
women instead Of one will sit in
the house of representatives. Mrs.
Huck. republican, and Miss Alice
Robertson, republican, of Okla
homa, will he the congress woman.
Miss Alice" as the little spin.
ster from the southwest, the only
woman in congress, as she has been
know was defeated for reelection
by the man, a democrat, she con-
quered two years ago my slen-
der margin
There was possibility that the
plumber of women in congress may
be increased to three. On the
latest available returns, Miss Kath
leen O'Keefe. democrat, was lead
ing Representative Andrew j. Hic-
key of the thirteenth Indiana dis
trict.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY TO BE
OBSERVED AT ROSWELL

Roswell, n. NJ, Nov S.-An
Armistice day program has been
for Roswell. All business
is to be suspended that day. and
the days entertainment will begin
with a horse show at the New
Mexico Military institute. A flag
drill by the physical culture de-
partment of the high school is to
be given during the morning on
Main street, and there is to be Il
parade of 1928 models of automo-
biles by Roswell dealers. of the
winners of the horse show, and
BOY scouts and the Battery a, with
the institute arc to give drills.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-09

were committing but declared that
the weight Of that knowledge was
easier to bear than the weight OF
the poverty under which they had
struggled so long.
Mrs. Stiles is the wife of u clerk
who after spending long hours at
the office read stories to the four
email children While his wife who,
he believed, was attending a movie,
was in reality robbing homes.
"Prison doesn't mean anything,
Mrs Darlington said. II just don't
care what they do now. That aw-
ful look in my baby's eyes. | will
remember il to my dying
And an outbursl of tears choHed
her
Mrs. harrington said that her
family was over a thousand dollars
in debt for two operations and the
little home they We're buying was
slipping from them,
THAT was the situation when I
stole the first time" she said.
For some time Mrs. Darlington
kept her crimes a secret from her
sister. but since last Christmas the
two haye been working together
Keeping their families in iguor-
ance OF their acts, according to po-