davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
SO REPORTED KILLED
IN SMYRNA RIOTS
Turks and Greeks Staging Violent
Demonstrations.
By United Press

PARIS. Dec. Fifty persons have
been killed in rioting in Smyrna fol
lowing expulsion of Greeks, Intrasi
geant declared today.
Previous dispatches from Athens
declared that Turks and Greeks alike
were staging violent demonstrations
in favor of return OF the Greek ex-
lies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
RING IS STOLEN

A thief entered the home Of Mrs.
c. Mcdowell, No. 2O4 Sphinx apart
ments, Illinois and Twenty. First SITS,
yesterday. A silver ring and a purse
containing SIS was missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
Smallpox Under Control

Smallpox, which. for the past week
has been taking a hold on the vi
cinity Of Portland, is under control, ac-
cording to word received by the State
board of health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
PENAL FARM SALES FOR
NOVEMBER ARE $7,261.1O

Report Also Shows 1866 Visit MOnu-
Ment Here.
Industrial sales at the State penal
farm during November amounted to
$7,2e1.10, according to a report filed
wit hthe State Auditor today The
manufacturing trade school Of the
Indiana Reformatory during the
month past totaled $4,610.47. Farm
earnings at this institution were
$134.S9.
T total of 1866 persons visiting the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument dur
ing November, paid admissions
amounting to $2,06715.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
Ship Noe

Don't wait till within a few
days Of Christmas to mail and
ship your gifts to distant points.
Do it now-while the mail and
express service is not crowded
while they can give prompt serv-
ice. The best part of gift giving
is the pleasure it gives the
recipient. Don't spoil that pleas
ure by having your gift arrive
after Christmas. Shop and ship
early-shop and ship now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
Reports Tires Stolen

The Noble vulcanizing shop. 134O
y. Capitol Ave, was entered through
& rear window last night and tires
valued at SIS taken. Fred Isenhower,
manager. told the police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
Watching

Governor McCray is watching
the development of the State
soldier bonus bin with interest,
he announced today, but refused
to express himself until he learns
definitely for what the bill calls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
BOARD PROCEEDS
WITH PLANSFOR
NEW BUILDINGS
School Commissioners Order
Contracts Made With
Architects.
Auditoriums Provided - High
School for Colored Pupils
Again Discussed.

Architects will be instructed to pro-
additions at eight public schools at the
meeting of the board of school com
missioners Tuesday. This was made
certain last night when the board,
meeting as a committee on buildings
and grounds, decided to recommend
that Walter ]. Twiname business di-
rector be instructed to enter into con
tracts with the architects at the next
meeting Of the board
The action marked another step
toward relieving the serious over
crowding now existing in the city
schools. In addition to the eight
buildings, the board also decided to
recommend the construction of a new
shop building and the installation Of
a satisfactory heating system at
School No. Sc.
To carry out this program will re
quire s1,7sS,000. according to es-
Inmates submitted by Jacob H. Hill.
kene, inspector of construction.
1t was decided to provide an audi
torium in each building, at a total
cost of S1S0,000. This action was op-
posed by Charles l. Barry, president
Of the board, on the ground that the
financial condition Of the school city
was not such as to justify the expen-
diture.
Legal Right
Indications are that the colored nigh
school will be built on the old Marion
County workhouse site, Northwestern
Ave. and Twenty-First st. The pos
sibility of converting School No. II,
West and Eleventh SITS, into a col
cred high school was considered, but
E. u. Graft, superintendent Of schools.
said the school was needed for its
present purposes.
Schools for which architects will be
instructed to draw plans at the next
meeting Of the board are: No. So.
Winter and Bloyd Ave. eight rooms;
No. 80, College Ave. and Twenty
First ST., ten rooms; No. 76 College
Ave. and Thirtieth St, sixteen rooms:
No. 10, Central Ave. and Forty Sixth
St, eight rooms; No. rs. Belle Vieu Fl.
and Fourteenth St. twelve rooms; No.
62, Wallace and Z. Tenth St, ten
rooms: No. CT, Rochester and Wal
nut SITS, ten rooms, and No. %. Mis-
souri, and Thirteenth SITS. four rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-'There
was no perceptible change in the
condition OF John Wanamaker dur
the night" his physicians an
nounced early today in a bulletin
from the aged merchants bedside.
Wanamaker was taken i'll about
two months ago while staying at his
summer estate near Jenkintown
and was brought TO his home here
to be nearer medical attention.
Though his malady is diagnosed
as a cold, his advanced age and its
long duration made his illness Sc
riOus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
Home Edition

Full services of United Press,
United News, United Financial,
NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

Factors in the problem here are,
Narrow downtown streets and com
paratively few radial boulevards to
the residential districts; moro pedes-
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
DANGER TO EUROPE
GREATER THAN IN 1914
Maurice CosenaUe Says West
Must Take Strong Action.


PARIS. April IS (Associatel Press) -
Maurice Casenave, former French High
Commissioner in the United states, COM
renting to-day upon the Russo German
treaty. said
The danger to Western Europe liz as
great now as It was before the war. 1t
is even greater, because the two Eastern
Towers are now together. The situation
~ as formidable as II was AZ the sign
ing of'the treaty OF Brest-Litcvsk.
The Western Allied Governments are
i1 the presence OF q situation OF utmost
siknlfica nee and one which requires
strong action They; must take some
positive action. We now sec how inn
rortant the occupation OF the left bank
81 the Rhine is. because the left bank
ct the Rhine is the barrier between
Eastern and Western Europe
Here is Germany" he said. "recog-
nizing Bolshevism and joining with It..
This has meaning for America as
great IN my mind. as the war had. The
American Government and American
public opinion ought to see the sig
nincance OF these events, but II they do
not now they will be disagreeably
shocked by the consequences"
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
LLOYD GEORGE CALLS
GERMAN ACT PERFIDY
Holds No Grievance Against
Unrecognized Russia.

LONDON, April 1S.-Premler Lloyd
George. addressing the allied delegates
to-day, is quoted by the Reuter- CORE
grievance snot against EassIa but
against Germany,
Russia was not a recognized Power.
and was almost In the position of an
enemy. but obviously Russia was free TO
detach any recognized Powers from the
rest TO suit her own purposes. Germany,
on the other hand. had committed an
act OF great disloyalty. tts
The Genoa correspondent Of the
Daily Herald (iabor organ Gays he is
positively assured that the British del
egate. Sir Cecil BlaclSett, was Informed
of the signature of the Russc-i German
treaty by DR.. Rathenau Srrday eve
ming. Moreover. he declares. lo Ger
man delegation holds the BIiti:h re-
ceipt for the text of the trei;y timed
I O'clock Monday morning.
Regarding events leading ~ 10 the
signing of the treaty the correspondent
says that on Friday evening Signor
Giannini, Italian financial exps,r. called
on Chancellor Wirth and told Inn that
the Allies had practically reached an
agreement on Russia and th1- the AL
lies wished assurances OF Germany's
willingness to agree to this.
"Astonished and not little incensed
at this unofficial and scurvy manner OF
communicating important statements TO
the German delegation" continues the
correspondent. Chancellor Wirth took
Giannini to DIR. Rathenau. before whom
Gianniri repeated the communication.
Thereupon the German delegate hur-
riedly conferred. and on Saturday DIR.
IDat N Fol N mr.
proposed that the treaty. already drafted
in Berlin. should be signed Immediately"
The Genoa correspondent of the Lon
don Times says It IL reported that the
neutral Powers headed by Denmark.
will formally protest against the de-
cision reached by the Powers to-day to
exclude Germany from the discussions
OF the political commission without con-
sulting the whole conference.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
STEED ASSERTS ALLIES
SEEK TO AVOID RUPTURE
Editor Says They Are Afraid
of Bolsheuiki.

GENOA. April 1S.--Henry Wickham
Steed. editor Of the London Times, COM
menting on the situation here in dis
patch to his paper, says he has reason TO
believe that the Germans were. led into
precipitate signing Of the treaty by IN
formation that the conversations he
tween the Allies and the Bolshevik dele
gates at the villa de Albertis wei pro-
cceding so favorably the conclusion OF
an agreement might be expected at any
moment
THE. Germans reared. or affected TO
fear" he adds. that this agreement
might be attained at their expense. They
therefore resolved TO get their blow In
first and confront the Allies with an
accomplished fact"
Even in quarters where the treaty IS
regarded as fatal blow to the confer
ence, says the writer. the disposition
exists TO avoid a spectacular rupture.
adding cit seems TO be thought better
the conference should risk death by
creeping paralysis than by apoplexy."
The Poles, according to Mr.. Steed, are
preparing a separate note to protest
against the Russo-German treaty.
The Boisheviki. he declares, have the
whiphand and their retention in all the
commissions of the conference "can only
be interpreted as further proof the Allies
are afraid of them
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
NEW REVOLT IN RUSSIA
! PLANNED BY HAPSBURG
Archduke Wants to Be King
of the Ukraine.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
copWioht, 1879. by THE NEw YORK HrRALp
VIENNA, April 1s.-According TO
wire from Lemberg, former Archduke
Wilhelm Hapsburg. who has become a
citizen OF the Ukrainian Soviet Republic
under the name OF Vastly wyschyvany.
is planning a new monarchist movement
in the Ukraine with the moral and
financial backing OF the Rumanian Gov
eminent The latter already has rec
ognlzed Vastly as the pretender and Is
said to have placed 10000. 900 lei at his
disposal.
Gen. Simon Petlura. anti Bolshevist
leader and formerly head of the
Ukraine. Is residing in Tarnow and is
prepared to recognize Vastly as king
and fight under his command for the
liberation OF southern central Russia.
The same report which is causing no
little concern In official circles, declares
that Vastly already is organizing an
army OF volunteers in Bessarabla. COM
posed largely Of refugees from Soviet
lied Galicia and Ukrainia.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
RISE IN MARK AND
RUBLE ON SOVIET PACT
German Papers Say No Treaty
Is Violated.

BERLIN, April is.--Special dispatches
from Genoa cite German Government
officials as authority for the statement
that the English leaders at Genoa We're
fully informed of the Russo-German
treaty.
Russian consols and other securities
responded to the news OF the treaty
with an upward movement In the
Bourse, discountIng the rumors OF
threatened disruption OF the conference.
The ark closed higher than the im-
proved quotations reported from New
York.
No violation OF the Versailles treaty
Il implied I'm the Russo German treaty
IN the opinion OF the Berlin newspapers,
among them the hyeus zeitun0, which
declares "Germaky Ii an Independent
State which IL not prevented by any
provision OF the treaty from entering
into treaties with other Powers. cs-
pecially a pact like that now concluded.
which is no violation OF the notorious
Article 49,
The Bourse Gazette believes that an
attempt to forestall the treaty through
the application Of Article 1l6 has been
definitely defeated. II looks upon this
as one Of the chief accomplishments OF
the Russo German treaty. which, IL as
serts. is primarily Russo-German af-
fair. even if the Versailles treaty Is re-
ferred to in II.
The ultraconservative Tdegiischc
Rundschdn halls the treaty as a bclatec
achievement In German foreign politics.
II processes to see In the Improvement
In tho mark In Wall Street American
approval OF Germany.
Voruaerts suggests that the same re-
suit might have been achieved a bit later
without compllcating the foreign situa-
ton
The Frankfor Gasottc declares that
the treaty signifies progress In the task
OF rehabilitating Europe and might even
prove TO be a cornerstone although Il
too suggests that tactically IL would
have been better n the treaty had been
concluded before the conference was
called to order.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
FRANCE is NOT DISPOSED TO
BREAK FROM GENOA PARLEY

thing to smooth the way for the Rus
slams and Germans. ever repeatedly sac
rificing the interests Of France and even
those of England to humor Germany
and TO placate the Russians. he sacri-
need not only the interests but the prin-
cipies that were considered inviolate.'
Even IL the Allies obtain annulment
of the Russo-German treaty, the Temps
continues, 1t will only be an empty sue
cess. for the text might be destroyed
but the spirit would remain, and the
spirit Is much more dangerous. IL Is
quite apparent that the treaty is neither
complete nor definitive in form. 1t Is
a basis Of policy. 1t let's 1t be under
stood that economic arrangements are
in preparation, and let's 1t be supposed
that there are being prepared. IL not
already concluded. political and even
military agreements"
Therefore" the Temps concludes. the
treaty accomplished at the conference to
consolidate peace Is In reality prepara-
tion for war"
Auguste Gauvain. editor Of the Jour
nal dcs Debats, takes lighter and more
sarcastic view. stressing the success of
the Soviet delegates, but expressing the
opinion that Germany made bad bar
gain. He interprets the economic
clauses as constituting a warning to the
Allies IF you don't get together with
the Soviets Germany win monopolize the
Russian markets" To this he adds:
What bluff
The Journal des Debats feels that the
Germans and Russians have formed one
of those groups which Mr.. Lloyd George
was trying to prevent. but "it Is vain To
try to make the whole world keep house
together"
To Do. ..,Ttfl
Liberte, says I'VE went TO Genoa to be
mocked. at" and adds that II France
does not insist, there is no longer any
reason for the conference. and that
within forty-eight hours the Russo
German accord will pass as a faithful
translation of Lloyd Georges program
and as a preliminary of the United
States of Europe"
The IntroHsi0ednt says: ''The French
people feel only heart sickness and con-
tempt for the bad faith and disloyalty
of their adversaries. 1t was well known
that Germany and the Soviets were as
thick as thieves at fair. The comedy
already has lasted too long"
There is perceptible feeling almost
of satisfaction among the newspapers
supporting the national bloc at what
they consider a distinct hit against
Prime Minister Lloyd George OF Great
Britain, and at the same time the
clumsy blunder Of German psychol-
ogy." which,. as NJ. thrice puts 1t
In the Journal. will perhaps pull us out
Of the Genoa wasp nest"
''Mr. Lloyd George never thought
when he admitted the Berlin and Mos
COW people on an equal footing" the
Journals editor continues. that they
might interfere with his maneuvers."
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
German Di.patche. wary.

BERLIN. April is (Assocated P,ess).
With the responsible heads of the
German Government in Genoa, official
quarters here to-day were disincli1sd to
comment upon the Russo-German treatv
or the motives which prompted it's con-
clusion. The newspapers special dis
patches from. Genoa were conspicuous
for their labored endeavor to create the
impression at home that the treaty. was
logical outcome of negotiations that
have been carried on with Soviet Rus
sia, during the past weeks.
The German. correspondents betray
equal anxiety TO avoid the suspicion that
the treaty suggests an affront TO the
Powers which issued the invitations to
the Genoa conference. declaring that
Chancellor Wirth and Foreign Minister
Rathenau acted fairly and above board
In concluding the treaty in the environ
ment of the Genoa gathering. Early re-
ports from Genoa failed TO make clear
whether the pact was merely trade
agreement or a formal peace treaty.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
SAYS BRITISH WERE
TOLD OF TREATY
Pact With Russia No Secret,
Declares Baron Won
Maltzahn.
WAS OFTEN MENTIONED
Germans Complain of Their
Exclusion From Lloyd
Georges Villa.
SEEK SELF PROTECTION,
See Rights in Russia Imper-
illed if Allies Had Acted
First.
SEEK SELF PROTECTION

GENOA, April Is ASSOCIATED Presso
M. Tchitcherin. head of the Russian
delegation, called on Chancellor Wirth
and Dr. Walter .Rathenau of the Ger
man delegation at their hotel to-day
while the big and little entente Powers
were meeting to decide what they
would do about the Russo-G German
treaty, and had long conference with
the Germans, who displayed no un-
easiness about the possibility of dire
consequences if the treaty is not abro-
gated by its signatories.
There is evidence that the German
Russian rapprochement is progressing
smoothly, at least between themselves.
and according to the Germans the
signing of the treaty did not come as
such great surprise to the British as
some at first believed.
Baron Won Maltzahn, who is in charge
Of Russian affairs in the German For
eign Office, informed the Associated
Press to-day that the Germans had fire.
quently mentioned to the British the
conversations the Germans were hav-
ing with the Russians, and had made it
clear that the Germans felt they were
being done a great injustice by the
Allies. who failed to let them into the
conferences at Mr.. Lloyd Georges villa.
where Russian affairs were being adj
justed without consideration of German
interests.
Furthermore, Baron Won Maltzahn said
he had informed Sir Cecil Blackett of
the British delegation. on Sunday night
that the treaty had been signed that
day. 1t would, therefore, seem unlikely
that Mr.. Lloyd George was unadvised,
although X is doubtless true that he
had not seen copy Of the treaty before
the meeting held last evening to discuss
what the Allies would do about it.
The Germans contend that they would
have been responsible for sreparations
and rheir property and commercial
rights In Russia would not have been
protected if 1.-THE Entente Powers had
reached an agreement on Russian ques-
items without consulting Germany. Con-
sequently. the Germans took the bull by
the horns and effected a treaty which
puts them In the position, of a favored
nation and insures that their rights in
Russia will be equal to those Of the
Entente
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
RUSSO-GERMAN TREATY
DOESN'T AFFECT u. S.
But Washington Keeps Sharp
Eye on Genoa.
sDecial Dispatch 70 Tnr .'sw yosx Hra.lO.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g.. April Is.

Nnshington, ". t.. April 10.
American interests. according TO in
formation given out at the White House
to-day, are not regarded as being af-
fected by the Russo-German treaty of
Rapallo. which has given such n shock
TO delegates 10 the conference at Genoa.
II was intimated that. in the view Of
the American Government the effect Of
the treaty IN psychological rather than
actual. The significant comment was
made that Treaties do not create as
sets. and that while II may result In
new paper marks. .he economic situa
tion remains unchanged
In spite of this apparent indifference.
there IL no doubt the Government IL
watching developments at Genoa with
keen interest.
The situation r. regarded as yet ms
one wholly European in character. and
any decisions reached will have 10 be OF
a European nature. The United states
remains Or the opinion that the real
crux OF the situation has not been
changed By anything that has occurred
vi Genoa. and that while German Rus
sian treaties may increase the number
OF paper marks and encourage the opera :
tion Of the European printing presses
this activity does not change the eco-
nomic vacuum that Is IN Russia.
The verdict that u did no, Interfere
with any American rights was based
upon the reading OF synopaes.
Underneath the silence OF Government
officials II was apparent that the French
position had been improved temporarily
20 far as her claim Of menace from
Germany and Russia is concerned
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Paris's Merry Genoa Gibe;
Feel Rich for Is Francs

Special Gable 10 THE New yoRK HEaALD.
Copyright, 1899, by The New yosK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Paris April is.
" HE Genoa conference has in
spired the latest Partisan
novelty in the form Of a
wallet packed TO overfiowing with
various European bank notes of
speciorls if not specie value. For
% francs the purchaser may feel
all the sensation of real wealth, for
the wallet contains 1000 German
marks. 1000 Polish crowns, 1000
Austrian crowns and 100000 as
sorted rubles, with total pre-war
value OF s55.OO0. Tie innovation
is called the Genoa pocketbook,"
and is eagerly bought by specula-
tors.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
violation Of ver.a,Iie. Treaty.

PARIS, April 1s (Associated Press) -
The Poincare Cabinet to-day considered
the attitude 10 be taken by France in
case Russia and Germany purpose to
maintain a separate arrangement re-
garding the restoration of Russia. While
a number OF the members of the Cabinet
are absent from Paris those present
were unanimous i'm regarding the pact
signed at Rapallo as violation of the
treaty OF Versailles. as well as the con-
ditions leid down at Cannes as a basis
for the Genoa conference. tt
II Is pointed out in official circles in
support of the claim that the 'Rapallo
treaty Is violation OF the treaty OF
Versailles that the Reparations Com
mission right now Is conducting negotia-
tions with Germany regarding the
method OF determining what property of
German nationals exists in Russia. This
property under the Versailles treaty be-
longs to the commission for application
on the reparations account.
Condemnation OF the Russo-German
treaty by the Paris afternoon newspap-
ere ranges from charges of bad manners
ta accusations of treason. Most of them
voice the official view that the pact
violates the treaty of Versailles. and
demand it's annulment. while the Com
niunist organ the Internationole. asks
what the row Is about continuing !:
what are Russia and Germany doing
Ii not what all the other nations should
do IL they really wish to rebuild Europe !:
that is. renounce the war debts and base
reace on respect to each others rights?'
indignation and bad faith are the
r,ost usual comments, but the Temps
and the Journal des Debdts counsel calm
recognition of the fact that Germany
and Russia have been negotiating the
agreement for some time. They call at
tcntion to the fact that Foreign Minister
Rathenau mentioned the negotiations
publicly in the Reichstag, and TO other.
facts indicating clearly that such an
accord was under consideration.
The Temps suggests that the world
should not get excited. saying ''Indig-
nation perhaps makes good verses but
bad politics." The Temps, like most
French newspapers, emphasizes the idea
that Genoa Is Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges show and that most of the re-
sponsibility belongs to him.
Let 1t be said without malice" says
the Temps, that Lloyd George has been
fooled like child. After he did every
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
TO RESUME STUDY OF GERMAN.

The study OF German In the South
Orange On. J.) High School dropped
from the curriculum during the world
war. has been ordered resumed. IL was
announced yesterday. A special COM
mission chosen TO plan a study course
made the recommendation.