davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-01
SUPER ZEPPELLNS WILL TRAVEL
FROM IT, s. TO MUNICH IN 3 DAYS

imaEination. They are based on
accurate scientific mathematical
calculations. The new airships Will
haye q capacity of 100000 cubic
meters (1s0,790 cubic yards) and
will be: driven. by several motors
totaling 5000 Horsepower.
'.All that IL necessary to make
tfaveling In these Zeppeltns A.
safe ~ on ocean liners IL the in-
Utallation along the whole route Of
adequate radio and weather sta
shipo IN casA Of storms. II ths0s
plans are carried out American
newspapers will be read in Euro
pean cities three days after their
issue on the ofhsr s.Ssn cf the At
lantlc."
Evening star., 1922-06-01
RY GnoRGE WIrrE.

BY Wireless to TIE Star and Chicago Daily
News. Oopyrisht. 1922
BERLIN. June lit win take
only about three days 70 travel
from the United States to Munich.
Germany. In new zeppelins. which
have already been designed, ac-
cording to . statement made by
Director Doerr Of the zepoelin
Company in q epeech at the
AT present" he said. -ths allied
ban onA building these supeF.air.
ships prevents m from carrying
out our plans. But these plans are
10 fopSef ,he- mole creation OF
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Practical Revision of Finan.
ciaI Clauses of Versailles
Treaty Is Evolving.
FRANCE IN NEED OF CASH;
LIKELY TO FALL IN LINE
Bankes' Conference Expected To-
Have Moral Effect-Berlin
Granted Moratorium.
By the Associa ted Press.


PARIS. June 1.-Approval by the
reparations commission of the Ger
man reply to its ultimatum and the
decision to grant Germany a pro-
visional moratorium for the year
1922 have cleared the way for consid-
GRAFTON of a loan by the international
committee of bankers meeting here.
While in reparations circles it 80
thought there will be no Disagree
ment. and that a loan OF probably
more than $1,000, 100000 will be ar
ranged within a few weeks. there is
tendency in some quarters to fear
that the bankers will be unable TO
find a solution reconciling the eco
nomic and political elements of the
problem. The bankers committee
meets this afternoon.
MEETING BEARS FRUIT.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
CHANGE IN TIME
!. ..1fffO PRESIDENT |
Department Heads Will Not
Alter Present Daylight
Saving Plan.

Suggestions for return to standard
time hours for the government de-
partments will have TO come from
the President and not from the heads
of departments. a number Of the lat
out that. since the matter was done
by executive direction, the cabinet
should not make any move for further
changes.
1t was reiterated today at the White
House that so far as is known the
President has no intention of sug-
gssting to cabinet officers that they
return to the normal hours o: work
in the departments.
In Hands of President.
Judge Edward c. Finey. first assist
and secretary Of the interior, stated
that daylight-saving in the opinion OF
officials of the Interior Department.
was in the hands Of the President.
Since the President had issued an cr-
der establishing the new system in
the executive departments. Judge Fin
ney said, he saw no other course for
departmental heads to take, bur to
wait further disposition Of the SUBJ
ject by presidential order.
Omcials at the Post ONCE and Agri-
cultural departments today took q
similar view.
Secretary Weeks says that hA-hSs
noticed from The Stars pQR>that only
a small portion of-th employees of
the goverppaex& seem to be taking
nuch Interest in the vote for day
VAlit saving. and that so far as he
spersonally was concerned, he thought
the system was working very satis-
factorily and that there Is no occa-
sion for any change. He said, how
ever, that the President and other
members of the cabinet might take a
different view and that there, was
nothing in the situation to prevent
the return to the old system II 1t were
found desirable.
No Change Favored.
Secretary Of Labor Davis was
said to favor no change In the day
light system unless President
Harding should see fit to order re-
turn to the old hours. The matter.
Mr., Davis was understood to feel.
rested with the President.
Onfcfals of the Treasury Depart
ment also took the view that the mat
ter was entirely in the hands of the
President, and that cabinet officers
should do nothing further than to
continue on present hours. 1t was
said at tho Treasury Department that
the new hours there are working sat-
not be made unless the President 30
dSSire0
Evening star., 1922-06-01
MEETING BEARS FRUIT.
Poincare Ready to Accept to Get
Cash for French.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER-
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Nexs.
Copyright. 1922.
PARIS, June 1.-The meeting of
bankers to advise the reparations
commission regarding the terms on
which an international German loan
could be floated has ELECTED many
indications that French opinion is
now evolving definitely toward the
idea of some practical revision of the
financial clauses of the treaty of ver-
sailles. Premier Poincare himself, il
Is said. is ready to accept this re-
vision provided France gets a sum-
cient share OF the proposed $1,000
100000 as reparations.
There are two theories abroad re-
garding the French policy. One is
that France really wants to be paid !:
the other. which is prevalent in Ger
many and Italy and also among Brit
ish liberals. is that France wants to
maintain the reparation schedule on
an impossible basis a. an excuse for
miiitarism and separate action
against Germany Present internal
France wants to be paid and is WILL
int to make definite sacrifices Of prin.
ciple to this end. Thus even IL the
loan proves impossible for the time
being the bankers meeting will prove
useful morally. ri
France AIss in Need.
: Its moral influence has already been
felt both in allaying the tension OF
Germany to accept the reparations
commissions last terms. When its
final report is made. however. its in
fuence is bound to be very great, per-
haps decisive, on opinion not only
in France and Germany. but in Brit
ain and the United States. Everybody
hopes that the bankers will find q
loan practicable
and cannot replenish them with her
deprecated marks and needs foreign
credit. France has been bitterly dis
appointed at the present breakdown
Of the reparations payments. both In
cash and in kind. and needs real
The success of recent foreign state
and municipal loans in the London
and New York markets indicates that
there is now plenty of free capital
and, as business and hnancial inter-
ests everywhere ase tired Of the repa-
rations crisis and realize that some
thing effective must be done. IL world
prosperity is to be secured 1t 10 un-
derstood that the bankers are willing
to do everything in their power to
facilitate the success of a repara-
tions loan.
Secrecy About Deliberati2as.
Close secrecy still surrounds the
bankers deliberations and nothing
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column So
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Continued on Page 2. celun
Evening star., 1922-06-01

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Sees Joker in Plan.

The salary scale on its face an.
pears reasonably generous to upper
administrative officers and q bit mig
gardly In dealing with the rank and
ME. We say ION its face" because
has . joker In 1t whereby for che
rank and file Of employees the upper
salary rates in his salary scale are
for bait rather than for realization.
Under his efficiency scheme an en-
prescribed for the grade to which
his position 10 allocated viii depend
on his. AHclsncy rating, not neces.
sartly On his enlciency. It n here
that the extreme ingentity of the
!continusd on Page 2. Column 7.)
Evening star., 1922-06-01
WEATHER.

Showers tonight ana tomorrow
cooler.
ended at pm. today: Highest. IS. at
. pm. yesterday; lowest. 81. at am.
today.
FUN report on page q
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
PROBE VALENTINO WEDDING
California Authorities Taking Action to Determine if Movie Star Com
 mitted Rigamy by Marrying Again.

Los Angeles, May 17.--Jean Acker, film actress from whom Rudolph Val entino, film actor, obtained an inter- locutory decree Of divorce few months ago, was under instructions today to report 10 the district at torneys office to tell what she knows Of the facts in the court action which gave Valentino a decree. but left him technically her husband for year,
 Thomas MeClelland, deputy district attorney, sent summons to Miss Acker and at the same time assigned investigators to learn whether Nalen- tino committed bigamy, according 10 the California laws, when he married Winfred Hudnut. dancer and film art director, known professionally as Natacha Rambova, at MeAicali last Saturday.
 Los Angeles superior court judges have stated informally that such marriage as that of Valentino and Miss Hudnut is higamous.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 MEETS AGAIN SOON
Sessions, Previous to July IS, to
 Discuss Palestine

Geneva. May IT. - fMy Associated Press)--The council of the league Of nations decided today to hold a spe- cial meeting not later than July Is to consider the question Of approving the British mandate for Palestine. | The decision was taken on request of the Earl Of Balfour. He first asked for a meeting within six weeks to act on the mandate but Leon Bourgeoise for France and Marquis lmperiali for Italy objected.
 Lord Balfour. in speech before the council said Great Britain was greatly disappointed that the present session had failed to register the leagues consent to the terms of the mandate which the allied powers had | long ago agreed upon. It has been the opposition of the French and Italian representatives which has blocked the measure while the Vati- can Is reported to have expressed fears that religious interests in the Holy Land would not be properly safeguArded under the terms pre- viously laid down.
 Lord Bafour pointed out to the council members that their refusal to consider the mandate did not mean that the allied policy regarding man. dates was endangered Those who hoped and those who feared that the ! Palestine mandate was placed in jeo- pary by the opposition manifested were mistaken he declared. The council could not change the decision of the allies on the mandate he re- minded the members.
 In some quarters, continues Lord Balfour, it was feared the British mandate might affect some religious organizations unfavorably. Great Britain was amazed. he said that such a baseless view should be ex- pressed over the transfer of Palestine | from a Mohammedan to a Christian | power.
 No country had been more liberal than Great Britain in dealing with re- ligious feeling in it's territories, de- c1ared Lord Balfour and in no coun- try had Catholics received fairer treat ment than in England. All Great Brit ain would do in Palestine would be done in the full monday sun of pub- lie opinion. Palestine, continued Lord Bafour would be no financial asset to Great Britain. Furthermore the country needed money to make itself support ing and the delay over the mandate was seriously embarrassing the admin istration by discouraging those who | might desire to extend loans.
 Best coffee 3 lbs. 31. Russell Bros.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
MORE THAN MILLION
 REPORTED STOLEN
Two German Citizens Arrested in Ha-
 yana, Accused of Fraudulent Dis posing of Securities.

Havana, May 17.-Accused of fraudulently dsposing of securities valued at $1,5e7.ooo deposited by clients of the banking firm of H. Up mann and Co.,, the president of the bank, Herman tpmann. and his brother, Albert lrpmann, German citizens, were held in the municipal jail last night without bond.
 Detention of the bankers followed a preliminary hearing yesterday on q charge of fraudulent failure filed by agents of the federal bank liquida- ton commission after an examination of the banks books. Prior to the ex- piration of the 7o hours allowed by law for such detention the court must either approve the charge and order formal indictment or release the pris- oners.
 Among the securities which the li- auidAtion commissions agents allege were disposed of fraudulently are stocks and bonds of the city of Ha- Nana; the Havana Electric Railway, Light and Power O., m American corporation. and foreign sugar and railway companies.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
Woman Blamed Ry Her Family

Restless. irritable. nervous, excita- bic and exacting is the charge against her by those nearest and dearest. How little they realize the struggle the overworked wife and mother is making to keep about and perform the hundred and one duties that de- volve upon her. Every hour her headaches. backaches and pains drag her down until she can stand it no longer. Lydia F. Pinkham's NeEeta- ble Compound has restored more women in this condition to health and happiness than any other medicine. The grateful letters we are contin- ually publishing in this paper from women who have found health by its use prove it.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
One Killed, 13 Hurt
 As Bus Loses Wheel

Gloucester, N. J.. May 17.-One man was killed and thirteen persons were injured last night when an au- tomoble bus, operating between the Camden ferry station and Brooklawn. N. J., lost front wheel near Broad- way and King street Forty pas- sengers were in the conveyance Louis Crowder of Gloucester was pushed out of the bus in such a manner that he received virtually the full weight of the conveyance as it crashed to the street
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
RUSSIAN ATTITUDE MAY INFLUENCE US. Genoa Is Anxiously Awaiting Re
 suit of Today's Session

Genoa, May 17. (By Associated
 Press) - The attitude of the Russians
 at today's session of the political sub.
 commission of the Genoa conference
 will have a creat influence on the < plans for the proposed meeting of The
 Hague to discuss the Russian situa-
 ton. If they should be recalcitrant
 and inclined to make even wider de-
 mands than heretofore the French 1 delegates say it will be almost i'm
 possible to persuade their government
 to participate at The Hague.
 It is believed here that the bearing of the Russians may also have a de- cided effect on the attitude of the United States as Secretary Hughes ldeclinaton of the invitation to attend the Hague meeting is not regarded as final by the British and other delega- tions. Mir Lloyd George stated yes terday that he still hoped to induce the United States to participate and the leaders of the Genoa conference are planning further corresponds with Washington.
 When the explanation that the note leaves the door open for further con versat ations given out at the White House was received sincere satisfac- ton was expressed by all the delega- tions
 Mir. Lloyd George and Signor Schanzer declare that if there is q feeling in America that they were in- spired by utilitarian motives in ask ing the cooperation of the United States everything must be done to convince the American people that this is a mistake. The collaboration of America was asked, they say be- cause no other country enjoys the prestige she can exercise, and no oth CT country has the reputation for i'm partiality and 'disinterestedness she possesses.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
A Charming Woman is Healthy

Health gives the only true and lasting beauty to the complexion. Perfect di- gestion and assimilation of food are necessary to ensure perfect health For relieving ailments of the digestive powers = such as biiousness, con- stipation. sick headaches, tatulence- Beecham s Pills have proven their worth to countless thousands of women for many years past. They arc convenient gentle in action and positive in their ex- cellent results.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

|necticut medical society gathered here today for the opening session of the two days convention. Following a reception this afternoon there will be lectures and discussions. Dr. John F. Bresnahan of this city will speak on hospital progress during 1pe1. Other speakers are Dr. Herbert Thoms of New Haven. Drs. Paul F. Swett and Sidney H. McPherson of Hartford and Dr. Francis G. Blake, professor of medicine at Yale. The members of the Fairfield county med ical association will be hosts to the state society at a smoker tonight Of ticers will be elected tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
TEACHER "FAN" REINSTATED
Westport, Mass. Officials Agrce To
 Pupils Terms

Westport, Mass, May IF. = The school committee has voted to rein state H. Eugene Cox, the high school principal, whose dismissal was fol- lowed by Walkout of most of the pupils.
 "The kids want Mir Cox and we are for the kids" was the comment of a committeeman, who at a previous
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
TO BlrILD NEM RACER

Shelburne, N. S.. May l1.--A fishing schooner which if was hoped will figure in the international fishing races next year will be built at the yards of the McGill Shipbuilding Co. here to the order of Rafuse Brothers of La Haya, N. S. She will be con- structed from designs prepared by w
 J. Roue of HalifaI, designer of the
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

Manila, May 17.-The government of the south China republic has ap- pointed an American attorney as ad- wiser to President Sun YAt-Sen and has employed additional American av- iators, according to advicts received here from Canton. The name of the attorney was not given.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
meeting had voted for dismissal be.

meeting had voted for dismissal be- cause the principal took a party of hoy students to baseball game last saturday instead of conducting them to health meeting.
 Only eleven students were in the cassrooms today under the new prin- cipal who had been chosen in the place of Cox. These joined the strik- CTS outside in cheering demonstra- ton when word was received that the committee had decided to restore Mir. Cox
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
AMERICAN APPOINTED,

Genuine imported Sweitzer cheese, 55c a lb. Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

Bluenose, present holder of the blue ribbon of the fishing fleets of the north Atlantic. She will show finer lines than the Bluenose and be slight ly smaller.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
MEDICoES MEET
1l3th Annual Meeting Of Connecticut Medical Society Being Held in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. May 1I.--DeleEates tt the 18th annual meeting of the Con.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

Genuine imported Sweitzer cheese, 55c a lb Russell Bros.-adyt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21

the college at Lawrence, though I was
only twelve. saw Faces--snd once
real football Mr.. Gale, Of
course, you've seen gamesT'
Eyes, few" replied Dick; and he
laughed a little. 1t was on his lips
then to tell her about some Of the
famous games In which he had par
ticipated. But he refrained from ex-
plotting himself. There was little,
however, Of the color and sound and
cheer, Of the violent action and rush
and battle incidental to big college
football game that he did not succeed
in making Mercedes and Nell feel just
as if they had been there. They hung
breathless and wide-eyed upon his
words.
Some one else was present at the
latter part of Dicks narrative. The
moment he became aware Of Mrs.
Belongs presence he remembered
fancying he had heard her call, and
now he was certain she had done so.
Mercedes and Nell, however, had been
and still were obliviOus to everything
except Dicks recital. He saw Mrs.
Belding cast a strange, intent glance
upon Nell, then turn and go silently
through the patio.
Dick was haunted by the strange eX-
preston he had caught on Mrs Beld-
ing's face, especially the look in her
eyes. It had been one of repressed
pain liberated in a flash of certainty.
The mother had seen how far he had
gone on the road of love. Perhaps she
had seen moreover more than he
dared hope.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21

1t was but a drop for a thirsty
horse. However, Blanco Sol rubbed
wet muzzle against Gales hand in ap-
probation. Gale loved the horse, and
was loved In return. They had saved
each others lives, and had spent long
days and nights of desert solitude to-
gether.
The spot of secluded ground was
covered with lunches OF galleta grass
upon which Sol began to Craze. Gale
made a long halter Of his lariat to
keep the horse from wandering In
search of water. Next Gale kicked
off the cumbersome chapparejOs, with
their Tapping. tripping folds of leather
over his feet, and drawing a long rife
from his saddle sheath, he slipped
away into the shadows. In the soft
sand his steps made no sound. The
twinkling light vanished occasionally,
like a Jack-o'-lantern, and when it did
show 1t seemed still long way off.
Gale was not seeking trouble or in
vitlng danger. Water was the thing
that drove him. He must see who
these campers were, and then decide
how to give BIanco Sol a drink.
STOPPING low, with bushy mosquitoes
between him and the fire, Gale adj
vanced. The coyotes were in full
cry. Gale heard the tramping, stamp
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21

ing thumps of many hoofs. The sound
worried him. Foot by foot he adj
vanced, and finally began to crawl.
The nearer he approached the head
of the arroyo, where the well was To-
Gated, the thicker grew the desert veg
citation. He secured a favorable posi-
ton, and then rose to peep from be-
hind his covert.
He saw a bright fire, not a cooking
fire, for that would have been low and
red, but cracking blaze of mes
quite. Three men were in sight all
close to the burning sticks. They were
MeXiCans and of the coarse type of
raiders, rebels bandits that Gale had
caught his eye Three short, shiny
CarbineS leaned against a rock. A lit
tie to the left, within the circle of
light, stood a square house made of
adobe bricks This house was a
PapagOn Indian habtatiOn, and a
month before had been occupied by a
family that had been murdered or
driven off by a rowing band of out
laws. A rude corral showed dimly in
the edge Of freight, and from a black
mass within came the snort and stamp
and whinny of horses
Gale took in the scene in one quick
glance, then sank down at the foot
of the mesquite. He had naturally
expected to see more men. But the
situation was by no means new. This
was one, or part of one, of the raider
bands marrying the border. They
were stealing horses, or driving a herd
already stolen. Gale revOlved ques.
tons In mind. Had this trio of out
laws run across Ladd? 1t was not
likely, for in that event they might
not have been so comfortable and care
free in camp. Were they waiting for
more members of their gang? That
was very probable. With Gale, how
ever the most important cOnsidera-
ton was how to get his horse to wa
ter. Sol must have a drink If 1t cost
fight. There was stern reason for
Gale to hurry eastward along the trail.
He thought 1t best to go back to
where he had left his horse and not
make any decisive move until day
light
With the same noiseless care he
had exercised in the advance, Gale re-
treated until 1t was safe for him to
rise and walk on down the arroyo.
He found Blanco Sol contentedly
grazing. Gale carried his saddle,
blankets and bags into the lee of a
little greasewood-cove mound, from
around which the wind had cut the
soil; and here In a wash, he risked
building fire. BY this time the wind
was piercingly cold. Gales hands were
numb, and he moved them to and fro
In the little blaze. Then he made
coffee in cup, cooked some slices of
bacon on the end Of a stick, and took
a couple of hard biscuits from sad.
dlebag. OF these his meal consisted.
After that he removed the halter from
Blanco Sol, intending to leave him
free to Craze for a while.