davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
WHAT EXPERTS EXPECT
SOVIET RUSSIA TO DO
Recognize Debts, Agree to
Responsibility for Damage.

GENOA, April II ASSOCIATED Press) -
The report OF the allied experts meeting
In London relative to the program for
the restoration OF Russia and tho
restoration of Europe. copy or which
the Associated Press has obtained, eni-
bodies a comprehensive scheme whereby
Il is. hoped to bring back Europe, fnclud-
ing Russia. to healthy prosperity.
This report. marked CONFIDENTIAL
was handed to-day to M. Tchitcherin.
head Of the Russian delegation. who
asked until Thursday to study the pre-
ambie. II declares that the restoration
OF Russia depends in great part upon
assistance which Russia will be able 10
obtain from foreign enterprise and cap
ital. but insists that. without profound
transformation OF the actual conditions
in Russia, which affect commerce and
industry. foreigners win refuse either
10 resume old enterprises or begin new
ones.
Under Chapter 7. headed "1iduida-
don of the Past" Article declares
that the Soviet Government should ac-
cept the financial obligations OF its pred
ecessors, namely. the Imperial Russian
Government and the Provisional Gov
ernment. This Includes obligations TO
foreign Powers and their nationals.
Article 2 provides for recognition by
the Soviet OF the financial engagements
OF ali Russian authorities. provincial or
local and also public utility enterprises
contracted with other Powers or their
peoples
Article declares that the Soviet
should assume responsibility for all
material damage suffered by foreigners
in consequence of The acts or negligence
of The Soviet or It's predecessors.
Article says that the responsibilities
mentioned IN the preceding articles will
Be flxe5 by the commission on the Rus
sian debt and b. mixed arbitration
tribunals to be created.
Article s declares that all debts. re-
sponsibilties and obligations between
foreign governments and the Russian
Government since August 1. 1914. shall
be considered az entirely efYaced by the
payment OF sums to be fixed in future
accord.
The report presents three annexes and
explains that concerning guarantees on
which Russia's debt will be treated two
different solutions were brought forward
bv the Powers represented at the London
conference and that no agreement was
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
CLOSE CONGRESS FIGHTS
IN ILLINOIS PRIMARIES
TWo Sitting Republican Mem
bers Running Behind.

CHICAGO. April 11.--Richard Yates.
Republican Representative at Large from
Illinois. was leading his four competitors
tonight in his primary race for renom-
ination. On the basis OF returns from
415 out Of 5.7ss precincts he had a
plurality OF 23.641.
For the Republican nomination. to All
out the unexpired team of the late WILL
lam v. Mason. John j. Brown of Man
dalla was first. with Mrs. Winnifred
Mason Huclk. daughter OF Mr.. Mason,
i close second. Mrs Huck also was run
aing fourth in the list for the regular
nomination.
Interest in the congressional district
lights centered in the Republican fights
In the Eleventh ana Sixteenth Districts.
in each OF which the present Representa-
tives was running behind the contesting
candidate. according to incomplete re-
turns
In the Eleventh District Frank r. Reid
was fifty-threc votes ahead OF Repre-
sentative Ira {. Copley In the Six
teenth District Representative Clifford
Ireland of Peoria was Ill votes behind
William T.. Hull.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
PEACE AND NOT ECONOMICS
IS REAL WORK OF NATIONS
IN CONFERENCE AT GENOA
What Is Tchitcherin,
Who Stirred Up Genoa ?

~ EORGEvITCH TCHITCH-
ERIN, who has already
created several small
storms at Genoa, is tall and aus
tere, with a figure slightly bent. as
becomes a man more than sixty
years. His gray hair and beard
combined with his nervous manner
make him appear a reserved aris-
tocrat rather than a typical Boil
shevik. He Is ostersibly the old
fashioned gentleman, who proves
his eccentricity in adherence to
Communist ideals. Nerves are his
motive power, and their impulses
are quite as evident in the work.
ings of his alert mind as in his
quick gestures. The eldest of the
Soviet delegation, he merits the
honor of being its chief by virtue
of his long career as a statesman
and diplomatist, for he was in Eng
land as a representative OF Czarist
Russia when the Bolshevist revolu-
ton broke. and was summoned to
Moscow by Lenine, whose closest
adviser he has been ever since as
Foreign Minister.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

PHILADELPHIA. April 1i---An investi-
CATION was ordered to-day by tho city
health authorities OF the death on
April 2 from diphtheria OF Alexis du
Pont. twelve-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis du Pont of this city and
wilmington, Del. The child died n
the Municipal Hospital for Contagious
Diseases. and, II Is alleged. he did not
receive the treatment regarded by the
authorities as important in such cases.
city authorities charge the boy for
a time was under the care Of a Chris
tian Science nurse, who had failed to
give 10 him medicine prescribed by
the attending physician, DR. g. H.
Thachcr. Mrs. du Font is said to be .
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
SHRINE AT kREMLIN
LOOTED BY ROBBERS
Strip Iberion Virgin Chapel of
Jcwels Worth $500, 900.

Moscow. April IL (Associsted Press)
I'm the midst Of the campaign OF reaui-
sitioning OF church treasures. the famous
chapel of the Ibcrian Virgin. In Red
Square at the gates of the kremln. has
been entered by robbers. who secured
Jewels valued at 100000 gold rubies,
by stripping some OF the most sacred
ikons in Russia OF their diamonds and
pearls and taking bejeweled necklaces
The robbers cut hole In the roof Of
ths chapel and descended into the church
by means OF a rope ladder The jeweied
copy of the most holy Tncrian ikcn.
brought to Moscow in 1913 ffcm Mount
Athos, before which innumcrnbie emper-
ors paid homage every time they passed
into the Kromlin. was stripped of all
its Jewels and also partly IL aced.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
LISBON AVIATORS
POSTPONE FLIGHT
Won't Start for Sac Poulo
Rock Until Tomorrow.

LrsRor, April II ASSOCIATED Press).
AS the cruiser Republica. with supplies
for the Portuguese aviators. will not
reach the Sac Paulo rock until Thurs
day the departure Of the aviators from
the Cape Verdi Islands for that place
will be delayed until ! o'clock IN the
morning Of that day.
The flight Of between 300 and 1000
miles. It IL expected. will be made in ten
hours. The landing will be difficult a.
there il only small bay AT the rock
on Friday morning. II successful. the
a,iators will ascend for their flight Of
SEQ miles 10 Fernando Noronhs. which
/. IL estimated .hey will reach In three
sud a half hours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
DEMOCRATS ELECT MAYOR.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, April 1l.--An-
gelo NJ. Paonessa, Democrat. wars elected
Mayor OF this city to-day. defeating
George A. Quigley. Republican, by
plurality OF 307 votes.
The Republicans elected fhe other
candidates for city offices by fpluralities
OF about 400.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
STUDENT AT HAVEkFORD
KILLED BY GOLF STROKE
Back Suing of Companions
Drive Fractures Skull.

fIayErrazr. ps., April i1.--Paul Flag
Ter Turner Of Ha.crford. 10, student
at Haverford College, died tonight as
the result of IN unusual injury received
to-day while playing golf with several
classmates.
Turner stepped behind one OF his COM
panions just as the classmate swung his
club for n drive. lie received the full
force Of the back swing on the head.
His skull was fractured and he died
& few hners later.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Five Comm ission..

Probably there will be five groups In
all: The principal commission and those
on economies. finance and transports-
tion. and a possible fifth TO deal with
the legal issues that arise during the
negotiations. None OF these non-politi.
cal commissions can undertake anything
OF primary Importance.
In the question Of the stabiiization %
moneys this problem Of German cur
rency cannot be touched at all. because
reparations are involved in Germany
initiation 50 the work on this score
may resolve itself into consideration of
the means OF stabilizing the strong'
currencies or Europe. as being neces.
sary before the weaker currencles can
be dealt with profitably.
Interesting questions and ever CON
crete plans will come up in thetdis-
cussion OF railways. and there may hs
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Police Officers to Wear
Army Shoulder Insignia

DOLICE COMMISSIONER EN-
RIGHT issued orders yester-
day that superior officers Of
the department must wear on their
uniforms insignia corresponding to
that of high officers of the army.
The chief inspector will wear the
two gold stars Of Major General.
the deputy chief inspector the sin
gle star of a Brigadier-General. in
spector the eagle OF Colonel and
the deputy inspectors the silver leaf
of Major. The insignia will be
worn for the first time at the police
parade on May 5.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Continued on Page Two.

ATLANTIC CITY trains on NEW JERSEY
CENTRAL leave Liberty st., week days 900
A. NJ, 40 r. NJ. Saturday Special I 90
p. NJ Sundays 10. 90 A. NJ, $3.50 r.. NJ
is minutes earlier from West 1srd ST. Extra
Service. from Atlantic City Easter Sunday.
Rector $500 or any Consolidated Ticket OF
lice for reservations both ways.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

In 1920 tho Republican plurality IN
these counties was: Steuben, 1887;
Chemung, 7,349; Schuyler. 2,4T7; Tioga.
4,124: Tompkins. 5,263.
Leaders of the prohibition organiza-
tions which supported Henry Tonight
disputed the claim OF wet victory in
tie result They pointed out that in
clement weather had cut down .ne vote
in the rural sections. where their candi-
date was strongest.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
May he Preliminary.

II these two subjects had not such
dimensions and such delicacy, the
Genoa conference might well be called
what NJ. Tchitcherln wished 10 make
of it yesterday: preliminary to a
world conference. IL is the British
view that the economic problem cav
not bo solved before an atmosphere
is created in which collaboration is
possible.
MIR. Lloyd George Is steering zR-
gag course. but his friends say IL tend,
in the ultimate direction OF the CON
solidation of allied loans. cancsling
.arge number OF debts and decreasing
the reparations burden upon Germany.
The Genoa conference is regarded az
a necessary halfway station on the
way TO that goal, not only because hos
tility is still afame over Europe, bus
because OF Americas aloofness. Quite
admittedly. the English aro following
president Harding's advice TO have
Europe help herself before she is IN
position to obtain the conclusive help
hoped OF America.
And Mr.. LLOYD Georges friends be-
lieve that at the termination OF the
conference he will be in n position 70
tell America that Il is as far as Europe
can go alone.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
IL OlO IL Il GlAI a N2 &h&
Admission O. Russia
Into European Concert
a Chief Object Of
Farley.
FRANCO BRITISH AMITY
Evidence That Both Dele
cations Will Remain Loyal
to Cannes Principles.
EUROPE HELPS HERSELF
All Nations to Be Asked to
Enter Truce on Equal
Basis.
EUROPE HELPS HERSELF

SrecicJ Gable 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. bp THE New YoRK HEaALD
GENOA, April lit is now as clear
as the blue skies above Genoa that
nothing Of any far reaching economic
significance will be accomplished
here. THE International Economic
Conference of Genoa" as 1t is Off
cially designated, should be called
conference to make progress in the
establishment OF peace in Europe"
Its real work will be concentrated in
mo. Commission, which held the
first meeting this morning and or
ganized its subcommission, promptly
summoning the latter for session
this afternoon.
This main commission will deal
with the two concrete problems which
Mr.. Lloyd George wishes to see
settled before the conference adj
journs. the readmission of Russia
into the family of Europe and ten
years truce. The remedy for repara-
tions, debts, weak currency and other
grave troubles that are at the root OF
Europe's ills will be brought closer
only in so far as the solution of the
two principal issues may open the
way for their discussion in the
future.
Many are the indications OF fun
damental agreement between Great
Britain and France to support each
other in making the conference
success. Not that the two have any
detailed program in common or even
a common point of view, but so long
as both parties remain loyal to the
Cannes resolution there is little
chance that the conference will
blow up.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges real ambition
is to put through ten years truce.
with much the same determination
that Woodrow Wilson had for the
fourteen points. But England's truce
is about as different from the cove
nant as the present conference is
from that of Versailles. All the ma
tions will be asked to join in the pact
on an equal basis, and the only sane
tion with which 1t is to be enforced is
the moral obligation OF having been
pledged to II in the eyes OF the world.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

GREENBRIER. whiteASuIphur Springs. In
high Aileghsnies. Ho~<lty Of nature. Golf.
tennis. horseback. BooAhgs rlass. N.Y.-Aap.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

Thest.tcsi ana Hotel and Rrrfsurants.
Advertising will be found on rage te.--Adr
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

when You Think OF Writing
1hink OF whiting --Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Advocated by Farm bloc.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April IL,

Continued on Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
sheet. Used to Garry Loot.

Continued on Page Thrce.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and cooler to-day; tomorrow
strong southwest and west wine
Highest temperature yesterday, So; lowe
Detailed weather reports VIII be fouIf- Editorial .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Not Over Vet

NlSLODGING Of the Irish irregulars who
- have been defending the Four Courts
building under the personal command Of
Rory O'Connor should no, be regarded
as the concluding act OF Michael Collins
drive against the rebels The assembling
of Irish news. no less than its transmits
sion. has been hnmpered by the conditions
OF the emergency, hut correspondents at
Dublin and elsewhere have learned definite
" of military activities outside that city.
Fighting has extended 10 several counties.
according 10 reliable advices; and the effort
OF the Free State forces 10 clear out or
ganzed opposition seems gradually Ia he
extending throughout their territory The
report that De Valera has gone into active
military service with the Republcans--on
version is that he has assumed supreme
command indicates that determined and
Widespread rebellion may he in prospect
Collins launched this campaign against
the rebels with AT least one serious disad-
vantage. The Churchill speech. which GER
ihlnly would never have been made except
as means Of placating the British die
hardS, is recognized as n grave handicap
for tho Free S,aters. Though /, is gen
orally agreed by competent observers that
Collins had planned his action before the
speech was delivered, no one can question
that it has given the rebels an opportunity
10 press The charge OF British instigation.
In De Valera the irregularS have "A leader
who is quite capable OF making the most
effective uso OF such an opportunity.
For Collins and his associates the whole
situation is filled with dynamite but this
does not alter the fact that the authority
Of their government must 10 established
, a. all costs An unQuesioned majority of
South ireland is on their side their task
is TO be diplomats enough to hold it and
strong enough to use il effectively
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Enjoying the SmallpoX-W Would smallpox in
n person who has tendency tuberculosis
cause ncphritis?-B H. s
Answcr-Nephritis CBrights discase) IS a
frequent complication or sequel of even mild
smallpox in any case. 1t is Of scarlet fever
measles, and sometimes chickenpox But why
nav" sinal!poN with vaccination cheap?
Iron and Nitamins.-Picasc give me liz;
OF foods which furnish Nitamins. and also
list of foods which rich in iron 7
am q school teacher and wish Ia use these lists
ia my class.
Answcr.--l have a few miniature posters
which VIII serve your purpose VOL, and 7
shall he glad 10 send one Nitamins and an
other on Food Iron to YOU "A teacher IL YOU
VIII provide III" freight for them-a self.
: amped envelope of standard size
These items contain ample iron
Wheat bran, molasscs egg yclk, oa,mca l.
maple syrup. oysters. dried beans dandeiions
peanuts. green peas. lettuce. almonds. spinach
entire wheat twheat as ii comes from the
thrcsherD.
These items contain ample vitamns:
Fresh milk. butter cheese. eggs tomatoes
traw or canned. Ga bbaEc Craw) lettuce. car
r"is. spinach, dandclion greens. liver. butter
milk. cream. whole wheat bread peas oranges
and orange juice. lemonade. rnspberrics prunes
and apples
Miles ny Rlocks--I ann striving to carry gu,
your advice. two miles OF oNyeeu on tho hoof
three times day. Can YOU toll me how many
miles in forty city blocks ?-MISS = r.
Answer-That varies widely according to
the length Of the blocks. Why not wear "A
pcdometer and record your daily mileage Jus:
for fun' p"donl.tcr costs less than popu-
lar novel and is incentive to healthfuI
activity.
Copyright, National Newspaper Scrvice)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
" W !.


Thomas Mouahan Workman. -.
secretary OF the Association FOR tho
common Good, ana for mauy Years
an officer In tho state military forces
died yesterday morning at . O'Clock
In stuart Circle Hospital Death fol
lowed an emergency operation FOR
appendicitis
Funcra' services will he conducted
today at noon from the residence OF
his brother. Coleman Wortham. a2n
Park Avenue. 10y Rev " Russell
Bowie. -. II. rector OF 81. Pants
WORKMAN was a member Burial
viii be in Hollywood
Pallhearers will b" W. T Reed
Julien lin. nr. Wallace Saunders.
Reid Hooso General 10 Lane Stern.
I y. Southall. {. {. Pinckuey and
Major w W I.aPrade
colonel Worthnm. as hc was gem
era'ly known, was one OF tn" most
devoted and enthusiastic members %
the EowitzcTs' battery Of this city.
During tho World War DO" was 10,
some time on active service In rec
ognit!om al mis- length of service.
with various commands and his milf
tarE record. he was recently retired
with the rank of briradicr- general.
During the World War he went as
major of the First Vircin,a Artillery
Regiment was later promoted to the
rank Of colonel. and remained with
them when The designation ~ tho
regiment was changed bv IN. War
Department to tn" ON" hundred and
Eleventh Field Artillery OF the
rwcnty-ninth Division. finally rctir-
ing with the rank OF brisadicr-ren
crAl.
The day following the Confederate
Reunion, Colonel workman WAS
stricken with nppc ndicitis and MAS
removed to stuart circle Hospital.
where AN emergency opcration Mas
pcrfurm.,. Ills CONDITION was favor
able for some DAYS, out Thursday he
took turn for tho worse, ami tie
end came Yesterday morning
He was born In Richmond In 1866
his parents being the lat" charles T.
Wortham and Annie g WORKMAN. "i
this city. Colonel Wortham is sur
vlved b. one brother, Coleman Nor
than. and hIlf-Sist.r Mrs VI. W.
Sloan. OF huntington. IS Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Uric Acid In Fact and Fiction.

rio Acid In Fnct and Fiction.
Medical science is very young science
though medical art is one of the most ancient
arts or man Medical theories have often
proved wrong. and then again they have often
proved right That medical theory
should ever turn out to have been right whc n
hedical science proves il to have been right.
is wonderful thing to contemplate and |
uouot mat any other important human en-
ocaNor can compare with medicine I'm this
spect. Tor generally art follows meekly after
science instead of pointing and leading the
way through the outer darkness. In medicine
II has ever been the ART that has said. Il be
ieNe Il think and II hope" and. days or
Years or generations later. the science that has
said. Yes, know now"
The theory that uri, acid is cauea nj,
disease Won full recognition in actual practice.
50 far az medical science has advanced there
mas h"cn no confirmation OF tine theory ON
the contrary. the evidence obtained from
actual tests made under carefully controlled
conditions rather goes to prove that the cause
OF govt is not uric acid. although II 10 a
tact that so-cailed "chalky" deposits in the
tissues Of tn" body and about the joints in
sou' ana other diseases arc derived from uric
acid These deposits Jumps or ";ophir are
hot chaIh. but mostly monosodium uratc
There is even some doubt In the minds OF
physicians well Informed in science whether
uric acid may he relied upon as an iudicat or
for the measurement of the detici,n; meta.
'oIlsm or deheient oxidation in cases of govt
and allied diseases
Right now it is customary for some nhv.
s'cians To haN" chemical tests Of the blood
maze I" determine, among other things how
much uric acid is present in the blood. When
NOR" than tho normal amount (Which Ia only
ABOUT one-tcnih of a grain in each pint OF
h'o"I IN an adult on purin-frcc dicD is
found. tho conclusion is some lines drawn that
the Individual has tendency toward equity
troubles or joint diseases. but this conclusion
's scarcely Justified, because an Increased
amount Of uric acid is found in the blood OF
many individuals who certainly have no such
tendency.
Wh"n mans blood contains more uric
acid than IL good for his health-and re-
member that in health the blood contains
"h"Hi Two and half grains OF uric acid
IN" cNcesS merely indicates deficient meta
b"!s'n. deficient oxidation process No one
can say "nhand with any degree OF certainty
mat a given individual has too much uric
acid in his system or that he has too much
acid IN his system: any conjecturcs as 60
Sich matters, without actual chemical ANALYSIS
u' the blood. can only lead to blunders in treat
h"nr Except in the hintcrland. physicians
y" ."nSer accuse patients OF having uric
"'Ii ~ the system Just because tho patients
present LESSONS or troubles Of the joints. Every
healthy person has gas in his stomach uric
"cih IN his blood and now and then a little
blood In his eye, Net II is at all ncccs-
SarN for him to diet. dope or distress him
self over il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
4 Confession.


| love Maid; | do not rue
The fact that people know I do.
Although, | must confess.
II makes me mad TO sec them grin.
Who know the pickle am in.
Who relish my distress.
My Maid loves me; I've heard her say
She does. in such wlnsome way!
Yet, from her crafty smile
| might deduce that maybe she
Is kinder sorter kidding me
These Girls arc full of guile!
And confess. | am afraid
To trust myself. or exc the Maid
My spirits oft go Nat.
-. we'll. gadzooks. odds bodkirs. We
Enjoy our prospects scenery.
SO let II go At that!