davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
RUSSIAN EXPERTS ASKED
TO THE HAGUE JUNE rs
Discussion to Be Limited to
Debts and Credits.

GENOA, May IA ASSOCIATED Press) -
The French delegation said tonight
that the rejoinder which il is proposed
40 send to the Russian delegates will
contain some criticism OF the first part
OF the Russian reply. Many OF the Pow
ers consider this part of the reply OBJ
jectionable and think 1t should be vigor-
ously taken up. In. II the Russians re-
sorted to line OF argument which the
Powers regard as a propagandist at
tack on the governmental systems OF
European countries.
The rejoinder as arranged to-day by
the allied leaders will suggest TO the
Russians that they convene their ex-
perts at The Hague on June rs TO dis
cuss credits, debts and the status OF
foreign property in Russia. The Rus
slams are asked to promise that during
the conferences with the experts of other
countries they win indulge neither in
aggression nor propa ganda. In the
meantime the Powers, other than Russia.
represented at Genoa would agree 10
recommend to their home governments
that their experts be sent 10 The Hague
on June rs. This would permit mutual
consultation on the programme TO be
discussed later with the Russians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
FOURTH DEATH OCCURS
FROM TRAIN WRECK
Another Woman Not Ex-
pected to SurUiUe Crash.

BATAVIA, N. Y. May 1.-THE fourth
death from the Black Diamond Express
wreck occurred early to-day, when Mrs
Russell o. Burchfield of Buffalo. sue
cumbed as the result of fractured
skull.
The woman who has been in the hos
pital unconscious since the wreck was
identified to-day as Mrs. A. C. Deroire,
81. of Geneva. She had been In Detroit
visiting with her two sons and was on
her way home. She has little chance for
her life.
An investigation will be opened in
Buffalo tomorrow at the office of +. M.
Barker, superintendent of the Buffalo
division of the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
The train crew and employees of the
railroad in this section will testify.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
CONDITIONS IN AUSTRIA
GROWING MORE CHAOTIC
Unemployment Is Alarming !;
Prices Still Rising.

Special Cable TO THE New yonK HEnAtp.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE NEW YoRK HrrArp.
VIENNA. May 14.-Ohicial rccords
show that the conditions in Austria are
becoming more chaotic than ever. Prices
and the exchange rate are constantly
rising, while unemployment Is increas-
ing at an alarming rate. The Govern
ment Is doing It's best. however. to
remedy matters.
The bread subsidies were stopped en-
tirely at the end OF April following the
formation OF q grain corporation under
Slate control which intends TO maintain
n constant stock OF grain. A, present
this consists Of 100000 tons, 40 per
cent OF which Is already In Austrian
mills, 30 per cent. IN various European
sea ports. and the remainder on the way
from the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
ASSERTS POLAND MUST
QUIT WILMA TERRITORY
Lithuanian Delegation in
Genoa Takes This S.and.

GENOA, May II (Associated Press.)-
Whatever solution may be reached con-
corning the question OF frontiers, re-
establishment OF peace ir Eastern Eu-
rope will be impossible until Poland
evacuates wilma territory according TO
the convention concluded between Poland
nd Lithuania on October I. 1920" says
statement issued to-day by the
Lithuanian delegation to the Economic
Conference.
NJ. T3ptchibacheff heal OF the Aver
baijan delegation. has issued protest
agains. the 'usurpation Of his country
by the Bolshevild IN an attempt 10
grant oil and naphtha concessions IN
Baku and other territories OF the re-
public" European and american CAPT
talis,s arc worned by NJ. Toptchibachefi
against entering into contracts for such
concessions. inasmuch as they would be
null ard VOID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
TWELVE BALLOONS OFF
IN FRENCH GRAND PRIX
Four Nations Represented in
Annual Event.

PARIS, May ~. - Twelve spherical
balloons. representing France England.
Belgium and italy, took flight from the
Tuilerics Gardens to-day in the annual
race for the Grand Prlx OF the Aero Club
OF France. A pilot balloon with Count
De Ia Nauly in charge. and with Capt
Rene FoncS and Alberta Santos-Dumont
as passengers. started at 80 r. NJ.
There was a slight breeze blowing
from north 60 northeastcrly and tho
balloons disappeared some OF them due
south and others southwest. The pres
cnt weather conditions make tho landing
probable In the Pyrennes Mountain
region or perhaps in Spain. Lieut., II.
De Muytcr Belgium, winner of the Cor
don Bennett race IN the United States IN
1920 Capt. IIirschauer France, and
Maurice Blcname. France. are tho Ia
vortes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
ATTITUDE OF SOVIETS
DISAPPOINTS GERMANS

Special Gable 10 THn NEW yoRK HERALD.
Copyright, fsRe. by THE New York HnrArD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. May ~.
The Bolshevik answer TO the allied
memorandum presented at Genoa. ac-
cording TO the German press. has re-
moved all possibility OF establishing at
the conference basis for the resump-
ton OF trade. Most OF the papers are
frankly disappointed In that the Bolshe-
Wiki sacrificed possible business and
credit opportunities for polemIcs.
Herr Bernhard the editor Of The Fos-
siche ZeituHG, says: "Russia's answer
involves postponing real Russian recon-
gtruction. The negotiations have taken
u political aspect and the economic ex-
perts have been pushed aside. The RUS
slams themselves led this discussion from
practical affairs to political debate"
Dir. Shelter OF the BeriHer TnOebfott,
observed regretfuly that the BolsheviiSi
seemed indifferent TO wasting time, as
turning over the Russian question 10 n
special commission means endless de-
lay"
should this commission not permit
the presence OF Russian members" he
continues then Il would become simply
the elaboration OF the victors over the
vanqushed. The commissions and the
delegations visiting with che Russians
before action can be taken is bound 10
involve loss of time. while Russia =
plight is such that every delay viii make
eventual reconstruction costlier and
slower"
Berlin Communist PAPERS ere not en-
thusiastic. simply finding Justification
for the Soviet Governments defense OF
it's own sovereignty and the interests OF
the International proletariat,"
German business. which prior 20 the
conference was excited over che trede
possibilities IN Russia. has lost interest.
and ia Allowing It's private. negotiations
to drag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
WALES, EYE BLACKENED,
LUNCHES WITH WOOD
Prince Insists He Will Play
Polo To-day.

MANILA, May IA (Associated Press) -
The Prince of Wales. with blackened
eye and bandaged forehead. iunched
with Gov.-Gen. Leonard A. Wood OF the
Philippines to-day.
He was hit by polo ball yesterday.
but to-day insisted he would play to-
morrow on returning from Cavite
In the late afternoon the Prince was
the guest of Manila's British community
at a tea-dance at the Manila Club. To-
night he gave dinner aboard the
Renown in honor of Gen. Wood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
RAIsUL1 HIDES IN SANCTUARY.
Bandit Fleeing Spanish Forces E.x-
pcctcd Soon 10 Surrender.

MADRID. May 1.-THE bandit Raisuli
who recently was forced to flee from
Tararut when Spanish forces captured
the village. has taken refuge In the
sanctuary or Abdessalam, whore he
will be safe from attack. according TO
dispatches received here.
The Government forces viii respect
his asylum, II is said but u In expected
that lack of food will gdon compel
Raisul to surrender.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15

In the final article OF the series on
European economic and financial recon
straction aoritten for THE New YORK
HERALD BIZ Sir George Paish and APP
pearino to-day, the English economist
replies to the criticisms by Maurice
Colrat. French Under Secretary of
State. as printed IN THE New YORK
HERALD last Friday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
sfas.o 900 FIRE IN MAINE.

stMEsToNE. Me-. May 14.---Loss esti-
mated at about sis5,00c was caused by
Gre which swept through n section OF
this town to-day. destroying fifteen
buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
Germany willing to Pay.

The statesmen agreed that Germany
shall make reparation UP to the limit
OF her power. The German people not
only promised to do so. they are will
ing to do so. The obstacle does not
lie in this direction. The statesmen
of the Entente. especially of France,
are not content with Germany's prom
Use. They wish to make her pay. and
accordingly they have placed in the
occupied territories armies of occupa-
ton. the maintenance OF which by
Germany at once absorbs no small
portion of the sum which otherwise
would be available for reparation.
Indeed, up to the present moment
all the sums paid by Germany for
reparation. apart from materials such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
ny SIR GEORGE pA1sH.

ny SIR GEORGE PAIsH.
Copyright, 1927, By THE New YORK HERALD.
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
GENOA, May 14.--In seeking to dis
cover the causes ana remedies of the
present world danger, the position and
the policy of France must be consid-
cred most carefully. No one can deny
or even doubt that the position In
which France was left by the war and
the policy which her Government has
pursued since the armistice are In no
small measure responsible for the pre-
carious and anxious condition In which
nations find themselves to-day.
While the war and events since the
war have temporarily injured Russia
so cruelty that the mind fails to COM
prehend the severity of the injury
Russia one day will recover and prob
ably become much greater nation
than she has been hitherto. The injury
to France. although much less imme-
diately severe than that to Russia,
will be more permanent. Indeed, it is
doubtful II France ever will recover,
and 1t is essential that every feasible
measure shall be taken to assist
France.
For many years France was falling
behind in the forward march of ma
tons. At one time she was the
wealthiest OF all the nations of Europe
But the growth of population ever
since the Napoleonic wars has made
such havoc with her manhood, and
her laws and customs have become so
much in favor of small families. and
she has been so slow that even before
the war she had fallen behind Great
lation and wealth.
Slower Growth Expected.
The war has now inflicted upon her
a loss in manhood which she could i'll
afford. and it is evident that the
growth of her population and wealth
in the future will be even slower than
in the past. Indeed, for many years
to come. it is not unlikely that her
population will diminish rather than
increase unless her laws and customs
are so modified that the practice of
family limitation shall be abandoned.
In this case, however. the burden of
maintaining larger families. together
with the orphans and widows of the
men lost in the war. will be a heavy
one. Thus, whatever can be done to
restore France, so far as she may be
restored needs to be done.
There Is no difference of opinion be-
tween the people OF France and the
-. Il
spect. The French people desire to
recover. and the people of other coun-
tries want them to recover. No one
disputes the grave injury France has
received both In loss of men and dam
age to property.
The question is: How can the recov-
cry of France best be effected? The
answer to this is by the restoration of
her devastated districts as speedily as
possible. by the introduction of new
methods of production and of labor
saving machinery which will make
good the diminished man power and
give Ter larger productive power
and as large an income in proportion
to population as she previously pos
sessed.
Here again there Is no difference Of
opinion between France and the other
nations. The people of other nations
as well as France are in agreement on,
this Then what is the obstacle to the
recovery of France and the rest OF
Europe?
Germany Willing to Pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
Dry u. S. Threat to
Five European States

F." ENOA, May IA ASSOCIATED
l r Press).-France. Italy, Spain,
Portugal and Greece have
agreed TO meet in Paris in the sum-
Der for conference regarding
their alcoholic production, which is
seriously imperiled by the prohibi-
ton laws in the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
ONSIDER the small
est and most widely
de sired of hum an
Injuries!
t. - 49,: ,L.x

thing, in itself embracing but few
moments of content. Multiplied by
millions, however, it becomes a
real factor in the sum of human
happiness.
Into this morsel of luxury has
gone something more than dew
dampened hand-picked Turkish
leaves and oriental sunlight -
Into this has gone proud life
work - hereditary skill akin to
genius forty-three years of devo-
ton to a high ideal.
Such is the Melachrino Ciga-
rette, through the years unchanging
in its delicate fragrance, and unique
in the far corners of the earth.
Pws TwliM tobacco is the only tobacco used in Adskq-
eh,7no Cigarettes because 1kIh fobafeo is me any cigarette
tobacco (Which be used its pre- natural STATE and aass
not require artificial means b1ng its exquisite tasn and
dSlicafe aroma.
Pns acattr is all that is adasd AIeaehyrue cues its
nnqm and dishncLSs Preference the arold o7r, to the fact
maj IS composed oal Of the choicest Iwkih n6aees
-f0lp0s.bk 10 initiate equal Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
v0TVD AvyTftINi,Iin,Ie

" 20. voc n II T. advertised in the Lost on,
Found columns OF to-day's New York Herald
--Adp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
FRANCE THINKS j. S.
Will HELP EUROPE
Believes America Is About
to Aid Problem of Rep
aratiOnS.
MORGAN VISIT CHEERS
Optimism Is Felt Over
Bankers Meeting and
Plans for Loan.
QUICK MONEY is SOUGHT
Financial Expert Insists Upon
Ample Protection Against
Being Duped.'
QUICK MONEY is SOUGHT

Special Gable to THE New YORK HmALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Nav IA (
Evening star., 1922-04-18
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

pink moire silk-or with pink satin
ribbon covered with gold or silver
net and lace edging to match: ordi-
nary lined pads are pasted inside the
two pink covers.) A pink flower is
folded inside the luncheon napkin.
When all are seated the hostess
explains to her guests that THE let
ter carrier has small envelope for
each of u.s." She then asks each one
to pull at the pink ribbon which ex-
tends to her plate. When they do
this they find that tiny piece OF
paper folded in the shape of an en-
velope flies out of the bag on the lit
tie mans back. These letters are
numbered on the back, and the girls
are asked to open their letters in
turn and read them aloud in the sue
cession which the numbers indicate.
Letter l reads MARY" letter 2 con-
tains the word "is." letter reads
engaged" the fourth letter says TO"
the fifth letter. John" OF there are
more than five guests present, the
sentence may be made longer by add
ing surnames. The menu is:
Stuffed Olives
Chicken la King
Pineapple Salad
Coffee with Whipped Cream
Caramel Ice Cream
"Kisses'
Nuts and Bonbons
Next Wednesday in this column
shall publish an article on "A Pretty
springtime Shower for the Bride
elect"
Evening star., 1922-04-18
An Engagement Announcement
Luncheon.

:. One of the first things a gi-l thinks
about after accepting "Mr. Right" is
how to announce her engagement to
her friends. One way OF doing this
is to give a luncheon to her girl
friends for that purpose.
| II the announcement luncheon Is to
be a very informal affair the engaged
girl may send out her Invitations
written on ordinary note paper and
reading: Dear Mary: l would love to
have you lunch with me on Wednes-
day next at / o'clock. / am asking
some of the other girls, too, and hope
you can come. With love. Helen" Or
the Invitation may be delivered by
the engaged girl face to face, or over
the telephone.
If the affair is to be a more formal
one. however, the mother of the en-
gagged girl should write the INVITA-
tions, as follows: Dear, Mary: ! am
asking a few of Helen's friends to
luncheon on Wednesday, May the 3D.
at l o'clock, and I would like to have
you among them. Hoping that you
can be with US. Cordially yours, Alice
Dean Grey"
If possible. the reason for giving
the luncheon should not be allowed
to slip out in any way. But 1t fire.
auently happens that the engaged
girls friends suspect tnat they nave
been invited to hear a deep, dark
sacret"-and. luckily, this thrill of
uncertainty often infuses the little
gathering with 80 much excitement
and delightful anticipation that the
luncheon is an assured success from
the outset
When the guests arrive they find
the dining table decorated most at
tractively. A small doll dressed as a
postman stands in the middle of the
table with small bag on his back.
From this mail bag hangs as many
pieces pink babby ribbon as there
are guests present: the ends OF these
ribbons extend to each guests plate.
A wreath of pink arbutQs Cor any
other small flower, combined with
the green Of the asparagus fern, sur
round this small mail man. The IA
yors, which lie at each place. consist
of engagement note books. with
pink silk covers. (These are easily
made by the hostess by simply COW
ering two pieces Of cardboard with
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Ta,, SIyke.

She's mighty dangerous gal,
But a regular peach of a pal
IL she brings US a drink,
Why. We don't think
We ought to let it go-undrunken."
Young Mallory, who was still far
from strong, was struggling to pull
a jersey over his head, coughing from
the evening chill. Merriam shiversd
ously still. Mallory moved toward
her. t}
"why. you're crying" he exclaimed
bluntly.
She brushed the back Of her hand
chiidishly across her eyes.
Just about three tears."a she con-
fessed. ITS silly of me--but, Oh
she whispered passionately, you can
see how it is. l don't know how I'm
going to stand this sort of thing all
summer. She beat her doubled fist
softly into the cushions. Every day
| get stupider and uglier and more
helpless. John does love me, know
he does. But he can't just sit around
doing nothing because ! have to
and Leila is such wonderful pal
he'd be a mollycoddleff he didn't like
playing around with her, She's such
a trouble MAKER! And she's SO beau
tiful-and ] hate her SOL"
"She's not beautiful" Mallory's
voice was sharp. "Just insipidly
pretty. know what's the matter
with you-youve been reading a lot
Of vamp fiction. Moreover. you're
hungry. I know 1 am. Food. ahoy!"
he shouted.
Are they back?" asked Cecily.
"Why should we wait because the
host has the bad taste to go riding
in the midst of the party" Mallory
reached calmly through the pantry
window, collected a sandwich and q
chicken wing and. sans plate, sans
napkin. sauntered back to Merriam.
There, now" he jammed the
chicken into her fingers and tucked
the sandwich into her mouth as
though she were small girl Eat.
pretty critter. eat" I.
The Blaisdell boys Joined them pres
emily. each munching food. Which
was well. for more than a half hour
passed before the lights Of Leila's
roadster appeared.
A rollicking pair danced up the
path, hand In hand. 1t was evident
Evening star., 1922-04-18

WHAT OF 1T. WHAT OF IL:
Suffered JENNY. TT FACES
IT."
inside of each of these houses. but
she knew better than to try to do
such a thing.
Il must say" declared Jenny, that
these houses are great Improvement
over any 1 have ever SEEM. Jenny
jerked her tail very emphatically as
she said this. You know that is
1--WE should have had first choice"
she continued to Mr.. Wren. "If only
YOU had hurried little when l want
cd you to. I told you that some one
would be before us. Now Tommy Tit
has the house I want
Mr.. Wren stopped singing long
enough to say mildly. But my dear.
there is another house over there ex-
actly like Tommy Tits, I don't see
why that won't do just as well as the
one he has.
Tut tut. tut. tut" exclaimed Jenny
impa atiently. Tut, tut. tut. tut. tut.
Don't you see how that house of his
Once more Mr. Wren stopped sing
ing and. cooking his head on one side.
looked shrewdly at Tommy, Tits
faces. but what of it?"
What of it? What of It" spu.-
tered Jenny. TT faces the south.
that's what of it. That other house
doesn't.
4 don't see what difference that
makes" protested Mr.. Wren.
Tut. tut, tut. tut. OF course you
don't. 1 needn't have expected you
would" sputtered Jenny. II don't
suppose it makes any difference to
YOU what way house faces, but 1t
does to me. 1 want my house facing
south and now I can't have it. II
l,,Ft ~ff fN CT ~
on the way up here, we might have
heen in time to have got that house"
Jenny jerked her tail aSsif somehow
that had something to do with every
word she said.
Mr. Wren said nothing. Instead he
few over to the next tree and sang
until he shook all over. He knew
:, my Wren. He knew that it really
didn't make the least bit of differ
ence to Jenny which way her house
faced He knew that she just had to
find fault with something. and this
was the only thing she could think Of.
Jenny flew over to the little house
that was exactly like Tommy Tits.
\ dozen time she popped in and out
Of the little round doorway. 1t wasn't
just the right size. There wasn't any
room to spare and Jenny was glad of
this. After she had tried it until she
was satisfied she few over for a closer
look at Tommy Tits doorway. 1t was
large enough for Bully the English
sparrow to get in. Jenny knew then
that the house with the smallest
doorway had been put up especially
for her Even Tommy Tit would have
found it hard work to squeeze
through that doorway.
This pleased Jenny. but she didn't
tell Mr.. Wren. She still continued to
fuss because they hadn't arrived
sooner and to blame him for it. That
was just Jenny's way. She wouldn't
be happy If she couldn't do certain
amount of scolding, and when she
cannot find something really worth
scolding about she pretends to find
something. You know some folks are
that way.
Copyright. 1922, by T. ". Burgess.)
Evening star., 1922-04-18
Leila Starts Something.
ELLA GRAHAM. her delicate
blondness fairly glowing from
the roSeate color of the Lam

ELLA GRAHAM. her delicate
blondness fairly glowing from
the roseate color of the lam
tern.shielded lights on the
Lindsays' screen porch. stood in the
pantry doorway and called archly to
her hostess:
Merriam, Is this rumor true. that
you haven't the makings of drink
in this darling delft pantry?"
Perfectly true" Merry answered
calmly. I'VE never did have. even
before we boasted the glories of a
pantry"
And l thought we were invited to
a party" Leila's soft laughter did
not mitigate her sarcasm.
You were, and you knew perfect
ly we'll that you never did have a
drink at any party of mine." Mer-
riam retorted.
Well drawled the pretty widow,
its high time l started a new family
custom for you. Even a henpeck ed
husband ought to be allowed a Sat
urdaS night drink. Come along.
Johnny" she cried to her host.
well dash over to my house and
bring back couple shakers full"
but nODOuy wants 1t except you.
Merry answered tactlessly. Man
hates her boys to drink. John doesn't
care about it. 'Arty doesn't drink and
l don't drink, and Cecily wasn't
brought up to drink"
But took to it just naturally"
Leila interrupted gaily. She ran
lightly into the dusk twilight. She
looked artlessly young in her white
silk blouse and short pleated skirt.
with her hair still tied back as it had
been for tennis playing. step lively.
Johnsy. old dear. and we1l be back
before they miss u.s." she cried above
the whir of her starter
There was silence on the porch
John hadn't even remembered to call
goodbye to his wife. From the
kitchen Hal and Jerry Blaisdell's 8
voices rang as they attempted to
carve cold chicken under Cecily Le-
lands inexpert advice. They were
singing a parody of an old song: