davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
SAYS FEMTNISM WILL
KILL FEMINfNITY
French Senator Opposes
MoUe for Woman Suffrage.

PARIS, Nov. t4.--'votes for women"
came UP I'm the Senate again to-day. SEN
ator Gourju declared THE hour has
come for us no longer TO be afraid OF
women" n remark which made even tho
rravest smile. Five Premicrs, Millerand,
Poincare. BRAND. Painleve and VivianL
he asserted, had advocated woman sur
frage, and he added Women are not
soldiers. but maternity service Is quite
as valuable as military service"
Senator Labrousse took the respon-
slbiity Of opposing the movement.
Woman is already too closely associ-
ated with mans work. he said ITO
earn money woman rejects maternity ;
she deserts the role for which nature
created her"
This brought forth loud applause. and
the senator continued: "Femlnism viii
kill feminiuity the vote OF women would
diminish the authority OF husbands and
fathers. We might well fear that man
might no longer care TO be found at
home he could no longer direct"
This last phrase greately pleased the
older legislators. and MIR. Labrousse pro-
ceeded 70 dilate on the theme, saying In
conclusion 1T viii be an honor for our
country to have kept woman In her
sphere Of family. art and duty
VI. viviani upon whom the women
counted as their strongest defender,
pleaded illness, and it is said that he
may not speak for them.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
ARREST NINE WOMEN
IN IRISH PICKETING
Muriel MacSwiney and Others
Taken i'm Front of British
Embassy.
REFUSES TO GET BAIL
Threatens Hunger Strike as
New Move to Help Free
Mary MacSwineS.
speoia, Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. Ia.
Die hard" sympathizers OF the irish
Republic carried the guerrilla warfare
against the Irish Free state and the
British Government into Washington to-
day by picketing at the British En-
bassy. I
There were no casualties, but nine
we're taken by the police. The list was
headed by Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney,
widow of the Lord Mayor OF Cork, VINO
perished on hunger strike.
Mrs MacSwiney Is tonight in the
House of Detention. having refused to
give bail in $500 The other eight wom-
en- gave bail and VIII appear before
United States Commissioner George
Mcdonald at 2 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. MacSwiney threatens to go on a
hunger strike unless she Is acquitted
and released The picketing demonstra-
ton was staged in behalf Of Mary Mac
Swiney. the sister OF the former Mayor
of Cork She is now on the tenth day
of a hunger strike in an Irish prison
to which she was committed for activity
against the Irish Free State.
One of the banners carried by Mrs.
MacSwiney's brigade bore the following
inscription
England murdered my husband,
Terence MacSwiney. viii Americans
permit the English Free State to mur-
der his sister. Mary MacSwiney?"
Other inscriptions on banners we're:
English efficiency. Terence Mac
Swiney killed in seveRty-four days.
Mary MacSwiney (?) days"
"Will America permit England 70 muf-
der another MacSwney?"
Germany shot Edith Caveil. England
tortured Mary MacSwiney. Which would
YOU choose?'
Capt. Colin Flather of the Third Pre-
cinct gave ample warning to Mrs. Mac
Swiney and ner band. He told them
that he would permit them to march
by the Embassy, but If they returned
he would have them arrested. On pass
ing the Embassy q second time Capt.
Flather placed his hand on Mrs. Mac
Swiney's shoulder and told her she was
under arrest.
'I don't mind being arrested; / am
used to it, was Mrs MacSwiney's only
comment.
The others arrested were Miss kear-
ney. Mrs. Bessie Quinlan. Mrs. Sarah NJ
Rubin, Mrs. Claudia Geary, Miss Louise
Manning, Mrs. Mary Il. Pallhaus and
Miss Nora Henningan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
.GIBES OF AMERICANS
STIR SCOTLAND YARD
Detectives Have Description Of
Person Who Mailed Poison
Candy to Chief.

Special Gable to The NEW YoRK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, BIZ THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Nov. IA.
With a good description of the per-
son who sent the poisoned chocolates
to Sir William Norwood, chief of Scot
land Yard, the police are working fever
ishly in the hope of rounding up the
guilty one in day or two. Efforts
of widespread censure of the Yard for
permitting the thing ever to happen. and
the tilt between Gen. Sir Wyndham
Chllds, head OF the Criminal Investi-
and the Rothermere press, which ran
in big type In the Daily Mai the head
line ''U. s. Poking Fun at Scotland
Yard" This was followed by quota
tlons from the American press. with
comments from THE New York HERALR
prominently featured.
The whole strength of the detective
force is on the job, trying to vindicate
the honor of the celebrated service.
1t Is known that the box containing
the chocolates was handed in at a post
Office in the Southwest district. A girl
clerk remembered the parcel because II
was addressed to the Commissioner OF
Metropolitan Police. and she was able
10 give an accurate description OF the
sender. The writing has been photo
graphed and subjected to minute ex-
animation. with the result that the in
vestigation is largely confined to one
district.
Sir William Horwoods condition con-
tinues to improve
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
AMERICA TO HAVE TWO
OBSERVERS AT PARLEY
Ambassador Child and Minis
ter CreuD for Lausanne.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.=Ambassador
Child at Rome and Minister Grew at
Bern. will be the American observers
az the Near Eastern conference at Lau-
same. Rear Admiral Bristol will be
named Associate Commissioner as his
other duties win not permit him TO be I'm
continuous attendance.
The scope Of American participation
was quite clearly defined by Secretary
Hughes when in his communication OF
October 80 no said
ITO safeguard such (American inter-
ests) and TO facilitate the exchange OF
views the Government OF the United
states Is prepared TO send observers 10
the proposed conference. II this action
IS agreeable to tho Powers concerned.
Without participating in the negotia. /.
tlons OF the treaty Of peace these OBJ
servers would be able TO Indicate this
Governments position In greater detail
than Is possible IN THIS alde-nnemoIre
find they could also inform the Ameri-
can Government OF the attitude OF the
other Powers In matters where there are
mutual interests"
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
PIL0TLESS PLANE IN
NINETY MILE FLIGHT
New Control Device Considered
a Triumph in Postwar
Inventions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--The pilotless
army airplane. equipped with an auto
matte control device said to be more
accurate and dependable than any HUI
man pilot, has been developed to a point
where it has made successful flights
of more than ninety miles, 1t was an
nounced to-day by the army air service.
The announcement said the results
produced after a long series of expert
inents constituted the most important
post war development of the many novel
ideas OF new engines of war. 1t was
added that the experiments had shown
it to be possible to shoot" bomb laden
planes. without pilots, at targets on or
Off the ground with astounding ac-
curacy.
''ln actual work with these automatic
pilots" the announcement said. hun
dreds of automatic take offs and num-
ber of automatic flights of ninety miles
and more have been made. This pilot
is capable of being mounted In any
type airplane, and in bumpy weather
will hold a plane much steadier than
human pilot and will carry 1t on an alb
solutely true course, regardless OF fog or
adverse weather conditions
"Of the automatic pilots being expert
mented with by the army air service"
the statement continued, that which has
proven most successful to date can be
described as using gyroscope for It's
brains and bellows or pneumatics. SIM
liar to those used in player pianos, for
it's muscles.
1.-THE ability of balanced rotating
mass, moving on frictionless bearings. to
maintain it's position in space so long as
1t is not acted upon by outside forces is
called gyroscopic force. This force Is
made use Of in the stabilizing and di-
recting of the airplane on a trade course.
Two separate and distinct gyroscope
units are used for this purpose. The
function of one is TO direct the lateral
and longitudinal variations in flight and
the other to maintain true direction"
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
CLEMENCEAU QUITE GAY;
IS SLEEPING roo MUCH
Refers Mysteriously to Mes
sage From beautiful Lady,

On Board -HE s. s. PARIS Nov. II
wireless TO Associated Press) M
Clemenceau arose at what he termed tho
"deadfully shameful hour OF this
morning but did not appear on deck
until II. working In the meantime.
When he came on deck h seemed in
better shape than a majority OF the pas
sengers. who were suffering from the
roll and pitch Of the ship. He walked
for an hour and then we. C. lunch and
his cabin for the remainder OF the day.
The Tiger" was quite gay and de-
clared that he had been sleeping too
much. He was jocular witt. the corre-
spondents. and when asked IL he had
received any more messages replied /:
What would you say II got one from
beautiful lady?''
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
LONDON TIMES HEAD
IN US. FOR 19 DAYS
w. Limits Smith to Visit East
ern Cities and the Mid
die West.

W. Lints Smith, manager and director
OF the London Times and the first close
associate of Lord Northcliffe to come
to the United States since the latter's
death arrived on the White Star liner
Majestic yesterday on his first visit to
this country.
He will return to England on Decem-
Der 2. Meanwhile he will make his
headquarters In the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
here. taking flying trips to Washington.
Philadelphia, Chicago and, possibly,
Boston.
II am not politician or an expert
financier," Mr.. Smith said, but. as
plain business man, I make bold to say
that the rehabilitation of the world In
the present generation depends very
largely on the fullest cooperation OF
The English speaking peoples. am not
aware in detail Of your postwar condi-
tions. I know those of Europe. They
are deplorable
Central Europe. in particular, is al
most in a parlous state. France viii
take a long time to recover. And. speak
ing. of France. / would urge Americans
not 10 think too harshly Of her attitude
toward Germany. Her wounds are still
open. Her devastated areas are elo-
quent of the destruction which the war
caused her in particular.
IT believe that II France could be
guaranteed real security against future
aggression her views on reparaions
would be considerably modified. For
over forty years. remember. she went,
right or wrongly. in constant dread or
what actually happened in August, 1914.
She is still anxious even nervous. She
is thinking very hard OF the future,
which is so uncertain and full OF evil
possibilities for her unless she can have
ample guarantees.
l"Great Britain is like the boxer on
his knee after a blow. But she Will not
take the full count. She Will recover
all right In the meantime she is stag
gering under very heavy taxation,
which Is hampering Industrial develop
ment and she is tired in other ways as
the result of the strain OF war and post
war problems.
"She will pay her debts. She will pay
TO the uttermost farthing because Great
Britain is a proud nation. as all friendly
Americans would have her be. You will
Iils Stanley Baldwin. our new Chancei-
lof OF the Excnequer. who is coming
here next month TO discuss funding
scheme. He Is not a financial juggler,
but a straightforward. honest and able
man"
In discussing to-days election in
Great Britain Mr.. Smith. after paying
n tribute to Lloyd George and express
ing the belief he should have retired
two years ago. said
THE best thing that can happen for
Great Britain at present and for the
international situation would be the re-
turn OF Mr.. Bonar Law, the present
Premier. with working majority. IL
would assure. believe. tranquility at
home and stability in our foreign az
fairs
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
ny LINCOLN EYRE.

Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Nov. IA.
Whether the German Governments
mark by the floating of foreign loan,
partly supported by the Reichbank's gold
reserve, will prove acceptable to the
Reparations Commission is problemati-
cal, depending as it does upon the
attitude of France. Publication in the
evening papers of the proposition sub
mitted to the commission in Paris sent
the mark spinning upward from 1900
to 1850 TO the dollar There is scant
confidence however, that the rise will
continue unless favorable action by the
Preparations Commission follows.
1t is generally remarked-with salts
faction by the followers of Hugo SHINES
that the note offers no Inducements In
the direction OF Allied supervision over
German finances, so firmly demanded
by NJ Poincare. That IS why there is
no feeling of assurance that France will
approve. On the other hand there is
marked confidence in both political and
financial circles that both Great Brit
ain ana the united states VIII applduu
the Reichsbank's willingness to turn
over 100000. 900 marks, virtually half of
It's gold deposits, for the promotion of
foreign loan.
An extension OF the reparational mo-
ratorium period FOR from three to four
years also, in German eyes, should be
deemed reasonable by the Allies, pos
sibly excepting France. If the loan is
successful in stabilizing the mark Ger
many is ready to pay half of its pro-
ceeds into the Reparations Commissions
Golfers.
Berlin opinion considers it automatic
not only that payments either in money
or in goods are out OF the question for
an indefinite time to come but that the
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
TURKS YIELD TO ALLIES
IN CONSTANTTNOPLE
Situation Is Eascd, but Anx-
iety Is Not Removed.

CoNsrANTINopfr, Nov. II ASSOCIATED
Press) .--Rafct Pasha, Nationalist Gev-
ernor OF Constantinopie. to-day ceded
in principle the right of the allied forces
Of occupation TO exercise police control
over their own nationals. Rafet's con-
cessIon has eased the situation. but the
anxiety continues.
Angora's response to the allied re-
fusaI TO evacuate the capital. Il is un-
derstood. will. agree to respect tho
Mudania convention. provided the Alice
give similar assurances. The Kemalists
will contest the right OF the Allies to
interfere in the internal affairs OF
Turkey. They will respect the pres
ence" Of the Allies. but Will not admit
OF occupation in the military sense.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
LAW TO KEEP GEORGIA
WOMAN FROM SENATE
Governor and Officials Blast
Mrs. Feiton's Hopes.

Gov. Hardwick OF Georgia. here yes
terday. said Mrs. w. II. FELTON,. Geor-
sias woman Senator, lost her title on
the date OF the election Of her successor
and therefore will not be entitled TO cit
With the United States Senate when It
convones next Monday
81 don't want 10 hurt Mrs Felton's
feelings" said the Governor. "and hesi-
tate 20 offer her any advice until shc
asks me for Il, but I will say that. sc-
ccrding to the law Of the nation and OF
the Stato Of Georgia, she hasn't the
shadow Of title to a seat In the Senate"
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Favorable Turn to Crisis.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Nov. H.
The Near Eastern crisis has taken a
distinctly favorable turn tonight with
the news from Copstantinople that Gen.
Harrington thinks II is not yet necessary
TO proclaim martial law, and the deci-
sion that Lord Curzon will meet Pre-
lnier Poincare In Paris on Saturday The
British Foreign Secretary is delighted
with the implication in the French semi
official statement that the French will
Tight II the Kemalists attack the allied
troops in violation of the Mudania agree
ment. He sent Premier Poincare to-day
long and detailed QUESTIONABLE, seek
ing the French attitude as to Mosul.
Syria (the oil territory. the Dodeca-
nese. the protection OF minorities, the
turning over of Constantinople 20 the
Turk. the freedom OF the straits and
capitulation.
Mosul. with its oil and other resources.
IS certain to provide one OF the bitterest
points attempted in bargaining with the
Turk. but the British attitude is that 1t
Is not discussable from their angle. as
Great Britain holds the mandate.
The campaign of Bonar Laws chief
supporter, Lord Beaverbrook. to give UP
both the Palestine and Mesopotamia
~nandates. however. probably will en-
bolden the Turk to demand both. The
Sofa correspondent OF the Jetctsh Chron-
fcle here wires that Kemal tQed to get
the chief rabbi at ConstanrinopIe TO de-
Inand that Palestine he transferred 70
Turkish mandate. When the latter re-
fused to mix in political affairs Kemal
turned to the organization of a commit
tee of Turkish Jews, who will make the
same demand at Lausanne.
Lord Curzon wants TO know whether
France will keep the Syrian mandate
thus protecting the flank OF the British
mandate territories. and a thorough
query on the Dodecanese seeks to line
up the French with or against the
Italians.
French consuls having been driven
out of Anatolia. and NJ. Poincare hav-
ing given assurance to-day that he
would not discuss With Ismet Pasha in
Paris anything that might compromise
the Lausanne proceedings. there is n
distinct hope here that the French at
tiiude Will be similar 70 the English on
the questions OF mlnorities. Constanti-
nople. the straits and capitulations.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
FRANCE WILL HAVE DECISION
ON STABILIZING THE MARK
Berlin Proposal Offers No inducements in the Way of
Control of German Finances-Germany Must Get
100000, 900, 900 Marks Worth of Grain.

future liquidation of the reparational
dekt is conceivable only when that debt
Is fixed at reasonable rgure, ana
when anti-dumping measures and other
obstacles TO equal commercial oppor-
tunity are removed from the path OF
German exporters. Hence the inclusion
OF these conditions.
AS for the domestic reforms contem-
plated by the communication. two stand
out conspicuously in relation to the pres
ent internal upheaval. One is the pro-
posal TO make such exceptions to the
eight hour law that In practice there
would no longer be an eight hour law.
The other is the abolition of the tithes
now demanded from grain growers by
the state, which farming interests have
long resented as constituting special
tax upon them. Both of these measures
have been urged by the German Peoples
party. the SHINES industrial group, and
strongly opposed by the Socialists.
PARIS. Nov. II (Associated Press). -
Germany must find some way OF get
ting 500 0OO, 900 900 marks worth of
grain 10 feed her people during the next
year the Reparations Commission
learned in Berlin. AS this amount is
about double the present total of paper
money In circulation In { CHrmany, pur-
chase of the grain is deemed obviously
impossible except through speedy inter
nal financial rehabilitation or food
credits from abroad. 1t seems to be gen
orally taken for granted that both the
credits and the food would have to come
from America. The 100000 OOO,OOo
marks represents Germany's import re-
quirements for the next twelve months
of 100000 tons of grain.
III, f-N tA,, n g.
ten an agreement among the Allies con-
corning Germany's reparations, al
though UP to the present there has been
no indication that Premier Poincare has
changed his mind about the necessity of
exacting further rigid guarantees as a
means of compelling the Reich to meet
its indemnity payments.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
w. c. T. u. Birthplace
Votes for Beer and Wine

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yonK HnRALp.
~HICAGO, Nov. 14.-Evanston,
birthplace of the Woman's
- Christian Temperance Union,
voted for beer and light wines last
Tuesday by a substantial majority.
The vote, with one precinct OF the
town missing, gave the wet side a
majority of 514. The official count
showed:
r Yes, 4,S11: no, 4.29T.
For years Evanston has been
the national headquarters OF the
w. C. T. L.. and was counted by
the drys as being their stronghold
in northern illinois,
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
STRIKE COST
GOVERNMENT 81 ,25O,OO0
Daugherty Wants More
Money to Balance Accounts.
Specioi Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. IL.

Attorney-General Daugherty said to-
day that the rail strike cost the Cow
ernment s1,250,0Oo for extra deputy
marshals and for investigation work.
A larger allowance by Congress for the
Department of Justice will be necessary,
he added, IL Il is to balance its accounts.
There were 5000 deputy marshals on
emergency duty in the strike areas. Re-
quests were made for appointment of
10000. most OF the appeals coming from
the railroads and from communities in
fear of riots.
The Attorney-General explained that
extra investigators in the rail strike
were dispensed with as soon as the
emergency had passed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
VOTE DOWN sr7.ooo ron JUDGES

The official canvass. reported yester-
day. shows that the amendment 10 In
crease to ti7.50O the salaries Of Judges
Of the Court OF Appeals was defeated In
Westchestcr county by 537 majority The
vote was Amendment no For. 20.-
GA against. o.s95. No. 2--1'or, 15.709
against, lA<s4s.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1922, bv TIE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nov. II. !
Premier Poincare is going to Lau-
same to attend the opening of the
conference on peace in the Near East
following Lord Curzon's agreement to
come TO Paris and hold a preliminary
conversation at the Quai d'Orsay Sat
urday afternoon, thus removing one
of the principal causes of allied ten
sion over the Near East situation.
This apparent solution comes as a tre-
mendous surprise in political circles,
as the Premier has insisted his place
was~fn Paris, not travelling at high
speed over the Continent to settle in
ternational disputes.
NJ Poincare's attendance was insist
ed upon by Premier Mussolini of Italy
who refused to send a representative
or to come himself to Paris, but was
willing TO delegate Senator Contarini
personal friend, who was almost
named Minister OF Foreign Affairs, to
carry on triangular discussion at
Lausanne not later than Monday
morning.
The Quai d'Orsay tonight insists that
tho conversations will not deal with the
actual terms to be imposed upon Turkey.
merely arriving at a general agreement
as to procedure for the conference.
NJ. Poincare confirmed tonight the
report that Ismet Pasha was to be re-
ceived at the Quai d'Orsay tomorrow
evening. but merely to discuss protection
for French schools, banks and business
1irms In Constantinople
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
M,ADoo's CAR STOLEN.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 14.--William Gibbs
McAdoo, former Secr<tary OF the Treas
ury. reported to the police to-day that
while he was at an automobile show last
night his automobile was stolen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

FOUND ANyTHING7
" 40, zee ~ it is advertised ia the Lost and
round columns Of to-dsy's New Zerk Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bv THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Iondou Nov "a
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Special Gable to The NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, BIZ THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Special Cablr to THE NEw YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1919, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
KerIin- my IA
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
NEAR EAST TENSION
GREATLY RELAXED
POincare to Meet CurzOn in
Paris and Then Go to
Lausanne.
URGED BY MUSSOLINI
Solution a Surprise to Paris
as Premier Had OPP
posed Journey.
TO FIX PROCEDURE FIRST
Ismet Pasha to Discuss Pro-
lection for French Inter-
ests in Turkey.
TO FIX PROCEDURE FIRST

special Gable to THE Nrw York HERALD.