davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
MUSSOLINI MAKES
ALLIES GO TO HIM
Continued from First Page.

at the Near East conference. opening to-
morrow The Ministers are understood
to have adopted a common resolution TO
treat all questions to be submitted In
the conference on a basis of most cor
dial friendship and perfect allied equal
ity.
To-day's talk aimed at securing unity
of 'front.' and 1t indicated that Italy in
sists upon complete equality with France
and Great Britain. The big Three"
dinner was so informal that somebody
labeled 1t BLACK Shirt Diplomacy" 1t
was served in the simplest manner in
the main, dining room. and the hotel
guests dining at nearby tables had a
closeup of the three statesmen. who. clad
in sack suits, ate their meal leisurely.
Mussolni met Poincaire and Curzon at
the station and welcomed them cordially.
He explained that he preferred not to g.
to Lausanne, as he was convinced that
the first meeting should be held at a
place not influenced by the conference
atmosphere. He agreed, however, to
proceed to Lausanne on the Ministerial
special leaving sat 10:45 and spend the
night there and continue the conversa-
tionS
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
ARREST PEKIN FINANCE
MINISTER AS CRATER
Lo Wen-kan Accused of Get
ting Fee in Pre-War Loan.

PEKIN, Nov 19 (Associated Press)
-Lo Wen-kan. Minister of Finance,
was arrested to-day on a warrant issued
at the request of President Ii Yuan
hung, charged with receiving a COM
mission for the proposed flotation of a
loan of 100000 pounds sterling by
group of German and Austrian finan-
ciers prior to the world war
Premier Wang Chung-hui and For
eign Minister Wellington koo both went
to Police Headquarters and offered their
personal guarantees for the accused
Minister'S appearance when needed. but
these were refused and Lo Wen-ken
was held behind the bars.
Tie President, it Is said, was induced
to procure Los arrest by WI Ching
liang. Speaker of the House OF Repre-
sentatives, and Chang Po-lieh. Vice
Speaker who produced documents some
of them alleged to have been forged,
purporting. to implicate Lo as a party
to the receipt of 100000 pounds sterling
in connection with the loan flotation.
1t Is alleged the loan was to have been
put through the Sino-Italian Bank.
After the outbreak of the world war
China is reported to have demanded
cancellation of contract for the
purchase of steamships, which was an
adjunct of the loan proposal Out of
the subsequent negotiations there grew
the final contract fer the loan of 6,000,
600 pounds sterling.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
ABDUL MEDJID TO TAKE
SEAT AS CALIPH TODAY
Friends Believe He VIII De-
n1and Temporal Poluer.

CoNsTANT1NoPLE. Nov. 19 (Associated
Press) Abdul Medjid Effendi. newly
elected Caliph, to-day gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
Il feel deeply the confidence my peo-
pie have reposed in me. All my life
have had unshakable faith In the prog
ress of Turkey and in her deliverance
from the foreign yoke. / have been
closely bound up in my people even in
the darkest days.
MY sole desire to-day is to be a
faithful servant to Islam and my people
l will approve all the decisions Of the
National Assembly. 1t is sad to speak
of the Sultans flight. BY his action he
not merely st his throne but mas be-
come an outcast from our family
Let us look forward to the future and
forget the past
Abdul Medjid will be inducted into Of
flee tomorrow at the Topcapou Palace.
He received 14S votes out of a total of
1853 cast by the National Assembly at
Angora on Saturday. The new Caliph
telegraphed his acceptance, reserving
certain limited temporal powers.
Abdul is the son Of Sultan Abdul Aziz
and is 54 years Old He is described as
learned in letters and literature, a patron
of the arts. an accomplished painter and
composer of music. He has always
been closely identified with the National
ist movement and Is credited with a
strong will. Friends say he will not be
content to remain merely as religious
head of Islam, but will insist upon ex-
ercising temporal powers.
Unlike most Turks, he has only one
wife and lives modestly and quietly, not
mingling in politics. He has a daughter
and son, the latter married to a daugh-
for of MOhammed WI the danosad C,,l-
tan.
Several hundred thousand people will
witness the investiture. which will be an
elaborate ceremony. The police are TAX
ing the utmost precautions to protect the
Caliph,
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

Special Cable to THE NFw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YORK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. 19
More than two years of business
association have convinced me of Will
lam Cuno's ability and character. Any
country ought to congratulate itself on
getting q man Ike him as its head"
That was the tribute paid by William
Averell Hartman to the man whom
President Ebert has called to form a
new German Cabinet. Mr.. Hartman,
the young head of the United American
Lines allied with the Hamburg Ameri-
can Line. was with Herr Cuno on bus-
ness trip through Central Europe when
Herr Cuno received President Eberts
summons.
Naturally ! was reluctant to talk
politics with Crno.'' said Hartman,
land, in fact. did not see him after he
received the summons, for he hurried
straight to Berlin, leaving a good-by
message for me. Through his several
trips to America since the war and my
trips TO Germany. have come TO know
him pretty well, however. He is above
all. sound business man. He is
reasonable. courteous. far seeing, highiy
Intelligent. 1t seems to me that is just
the kind of a man the world needs TO
head Germany i'm such times as these
Hartman refused to discuss either the
general business or political situation.
1--WE have gathered lot of detailed in
formation regarding our own business
and prospects," he said, but i cannot
say that 1t has all been thoroughly di-
gested yet. The fact is that at the
present moment have no opinion" He
likewise declined to discuss reports from
America that the ship subsidy was
doomed. Il have been wholly without
news while travelling through the last
crn backwoods," he said. only when |
got to Berlin few days ago and got
The Neto York Herald OF Paris could
learn what the American news was. and
] have again been out of touch for the
last few days"
He said he did not know what the
latest developments were regarding tie
transfer OF American liners to the Pam
nma flag 1T is perfectly possible TO
run ships without liquor" Hartman de-
clared, "but certainly 1t isn't possible to
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
INTERNATIONAL HEARS
OF REDS FAILURE HERE

Moscow, Nov. 19.-The Communist
party In the United States has failed
because the Communists have not Sc
cured hold upon the American Fedora
ton of Labor and other trade union
MEMBERS asserted an American dele
gate to the Third Internationale last
night. The chief aim of the Commun-
lists in the United States. he added must
be to gain a footing among union men,
bers, where some already are actively
engaged in creating a left wing.
Class differences may be expected
soon and the Communists must be pre-
pared to fight and must also gain the
confidence of the masses.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

SOCIALISTS REJECT
POLICIES OF CUNO
Will Force Him to Retire
From BOurgeoisie Transi-
tional Ministry.
REAL FIGHT ON SHINES
Radicals Want No Big Busi-
ness Mem of Industrial
Party in Cabinet.
REAL FIGHT ON sTINNES

BERLIN, Nov. 10 (Associated Press).-
A bourgeoisie transitional ministry, COM
posed of members Of the middle parties
or bipartisan experts, and an early
dissolution of the Reichstag tonight
suggest themselves -as the inevitable
outcome OF the ministerial crisis after
the United Socialists executive party
board to-day voted to reject Chancel-
lor Cuno's free hand policy. in which
Cuno is supported by President Ebert
and the middle party.
The Socialists eliminated themselves
from all further consideration by Herr
Cuno, who now has choice between
relinquishing the Chancellorship or con-
structing a non-partisan cabinet or
work" which would command the mi
nority support of the middle parties and
possibly be able to count on the benev-
olent neutrality of the Nationalists, but
which would be confronted permanently
with the solid opposition of 1876 Social
istic and Communistic Deputies.
After jockeying for five days the So
cialists finally decided to cling to their
slogan, Down with Shines" by per-
lnanently rejecting any proposals bring
ing them into official contact with the
1ndustrialists party. which would be un-
avoidable in view of Herr Cuno's de-
his Cabinet from big business" circles
as we'll as from the ranks Of the So
cialists.
Among the middle parties the impress
sion prevails that Herr Cuno will aban-
don his task unless he Is given fair
chance in the Reichstag to pass con-
structive program.
The anti-Republican press processes to
zee in the present impasse breakdown
in the parliamentary system. While des-
ignating new elections as the obvious So
luton of the present deadlock, the Vo8-
Sischo Zeitung believes that the proper
tional electoral system prescribed by the
German constitution would fail to bring
about a decisive realignment Of the par
ties, that little or no new blood would
be infused into the parliamentary body
and that the former party constellation
again would present itself.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Austria's Paper Crowns
Now 1911, 900, 900, 900

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE New York HERALD
V JENNA, Nov. 19.-The Aus
" trian paper crown circula-
tion has now reached the
staggering total of 2,971 ,000, 900, 900.
of which 2S7.OOO,OO0 600 was issued
during October. BY a strange
anomaly the city's statistical ex-
perts say that the cost of living
fell per cent. during the same
month. Ia crown is now worth
.0013M cents.]
LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Austrian
Government. according to a dis
patch from Vienna, in accordance
with an agreement with the League
of Nations, has decided to discon-
tinue the issuance by the Austro-
Hungarian Bank of uncovered bank
notes, beginning to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

run them in competition with other lines
when the other lines give service that
we can't give"
After week more in England Mr.
Hartman will return TO America.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
HARTMAN CALLS CUNO
MAN OF GREAT ABILITY
Says Country Which Has Hin,
for Leader Is Fortunate.

Special Gable to TIE Nrw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov, TO- (
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
MACKMEN OPEN At
HOME APRIL 20
Fourteen Saturdays and the
Fourth Of July Listed for
Shibe Park Patrons
LIFT LID At BOSTON

DHTLADELPHIA fandom will get
L It's first soulnt at Connie Mack's 8
1922 editioh of the Athletics on April
20, according to the official American
League schedule announced today. Bos-
ton. one of the favortes for opening
days, will be tho guest Of Tom Shibe
ut the park named for the family.
The Mackmen will have already
opened the season with Washington In
series and then the Red Sox. Eight
days will have elapsed before the march
to the flagpole in the Twenty first
street and'Lehigh avenue grounds.
The Macklets will play before the
faithful fourteen Saturdays and one
holiday. the Fourth of July. On Au-
gust 10. the fans will have an oppor-
tunity to sec two for one price, as
the schedule makers have listed nn extra
double header for that date.
Memorial Day will see Cy Perkins
and his mates engaging in "A morning
and afternoon duel with the Babe Ruth
and his pals. The Dustin Bambino by
that date will have started on his home
run rampage. On Labor Day, the AS
will be meeting Clyde Milan's Sena
tors In A. NJ. and p. NJ. contests.
The Muckmen have three Sundays In
New York, the biggest paving day for
the out -of-town clubs, while the REQ
Sox have only two. Both the Mackmcn
and the Bostonians play four games
each on Sunday with the Senators.
The AS take the first trip West OIL
June 6. and after meeting Detroit.
Cleveland. Chicago. st. Louis and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
LOU CRIMSON FLOPS
Referee FIoored In Legs.sattllng
Abe Match

That comeback of Frisco Legs at the
Biiou last night was the biggest fistic
joke ever put over in Philadelphia, ana
The feature of his farcical fracas with
Battling Abe Cohen was the knockdown
of the referee, Lou Crimson. There was
lots Of action in the first ten seconds,
and during n scurry of feet and hurry
of nadded fists Crimson was spilled fiat
on his back. lie got up, however, before
the count of ten.
Lew Tender and Joe Tiplitz attended
the Bijou bouts, each retcreeinG IN ar
fcrcpt matches. Tender was third man
in the ring during the Bobby O'keefe
and Willie Britt contest, which the
former won after brilliant match.
Bobby is brother of the Tommy
O'Kcefe, ono time local star.
Tiplitz handled the star bout between
Young Midway and Joe. McGovern.
which encounter ended in n draw.
George Tully defeated Joe Boyle, and
nobody cared who won between Legs
and Battling Abe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
MAXWELL GOLF WINNER
Hugh Wllloughby. Of Mer'on' Also
Victor In Palm Beach Play

Palm Beach. Fla. FeI. o.-ch:, NJ.
Mnrkwell. Of the Lake, Lake thorS ~" Sorl Ioh horsc
OF the second round of match play In
the South Florida golf championsh,ip ~,
tournament now betting held on the
Palm Beach Country Club links bE
beating Oscar z. schaeffer. unattached.
Chicago, by n score of . up and l to
play.
in the Lake Worth tournament held
here two weeks ago, and it was freely
predicted that he would come close to
winning this one.
Hugh l.. Willoughby, Jr.. Merton
Cricket Club, runner-up in the South
Florida tournament last year, beat John
G.. Connor, Trenton Country Club, 4
and 3.
Langford will meet Willougbby in to-
Goy's semi final. Willoughby beat
Langford on the eighteenth green In
the semi final In both this tournament
and the Palm Beach tournament last
ypnr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
Boots and Saddle

Racing today at New Orleans gives
promise Of little higher grade than
for few days past. Gormand and
Fit as an entry appear best in the mile
and -an eighth purse race, with Sands
Of Pleasure and Blarney Stone deserving
attention.
Horses we'll placed in other races are ::
First race. Kewpie S.. Dcarie, Golden
Fork; second, Plantoon, Meuse, Mur-
phy third, Columbia Tenn, Monastery,
Johns Umma; fifth, Runzaf, Natural,
Brotherly Love; sixth, bill Block
Charline, Matches Mary seventh. LADY
Longfellow. Phelan. Corson.
Hayana: First race. Hazel r., Moro
Castle, Inro; second, Hyeres, Jan
Mumma. Mr.. Jiggs; third, Lady Hes
ter, Little Cottage, Felix Nj. fourth
Frascuola, indian. Koran; fifth, Stir
Up, Meadoworth, Audrey A. sixth,
IIuntress, Poilu. Blazeaway.
The bill to prohibit racetrack pari-
mutuel betting was killed In the Ken
lucky Senate yesterday, when that
body voted, % to 10. to sustain the
unfavorable report submitted by the
judiciary Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
SOOR BOYS MAKE THE
BEST GRID PLAYERS
Wdtrous and Scott TO
Assist With Penn Cretvs

Roy watrons, captain Of the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania varsity crew
In 1914, and G. H. Scott. who was
a member Of Penn eights from 1905
to 1909. reported yesterday to Joe
Wright, coach Of the Penn crews,
as assistants. Wright, through the
newspapers. issued a call for vet
eran oarsmen to assist him in weld
ing his eights into shape, and Wa.
trous and Scott responded yester.
day. They were Immediately put to
work by the coach, with instruc.
tions to correct the form Of the in
experienced men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
Harper Seeks Leave
~ for Business Deal

Warrington, Feb. 0.-After a
a'etence ~ on players who have not
N signed their 1922 contracts with
~ Yankees Edward Barrow nm.
Spunced that Harry Harper and his
~ StGer are in the trucking business
~ nave obtained a contract on the
Ssw York New Jersey tunnel. Har-
M ~ wants to work on that contract
- through tho baseball season. He
~. ~ Se asked to see Colonel Rupert
ny Colonel Huston in New York In
w days. They do not desire to
geas bis financial progress. but
~ 90 want to tell him that he is
snly veteran southpaw they have.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
Tom Walker Named t,
to Manage FLeisher

Tom Walker, the veteran pitcher
and umpire, has been named as man.
ager of the Tleisher Yarn baseball
team for the season Of 1922. Walker
is busy at work in securing his
players for the coming season and
announces that he will put on one
of the strongest teams in the. city.
His vast experience, both as
pitcher and arbitrator. should fit him
for the position. He had received
many other offers to take positions
as manager and official from other
sources, but decided to become
affiliated with the local team, 30 as
10 be at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

semi prOfes-
sional baseball
player will be
given q trial ia
the big leagues.
Roy Thomas,
scout of the st.
l. o II / s Cardi-
II a ] s, b a s
signed Ralston
to a contract
with that club
and he expects
to leave for the
South in a few
weeks.
Ralston wns
reputed to be
one Of the clev-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

Washington return to the homo lot on
June q with the Senators. From that
date until July "a. the Macklets will
meet the remaining teams on the cir.
cult.
Tho second swing around the circuit
starts on July %, with Cleveland and
ends on August II in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

in this locality last season. lie played
with number Of teams including
Tottstown and Shnrples, of West Ches- :;
ter, both Of whom were managed py
Thomas. -, ..o
He is heavy hitter and led thc
West Chester players at bat, nveras-
ing over .450 for the season. he a,so
has n great arm and few players dare
take chances stealing bases when he Is
bchind the bat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
Scraps about Scrappers

Low Tender will show before = N'w York
audience the next time he goes to the post.
hns been S,shed to msft meet JmmG Sn nHn
Of Jack kearns at tie Madison SauaTr Gar;
at 1876 pounds ut : o'clock.
Billy Moore accepts tho challenge OF Jack
Davi. and now. the former says, II Is up TO
Fatty Kolh, 9n the phone; "ssy s. for me
"st eHsr and hat KIi Herman . due AS' fSS ,rp
.Sos Il hs est ssnS at % the 0 Sona cuS when
HarrIsSur" February S7. His managsr.
herman Hindn, cannot understand Why
nss ways T hG p
interesting, matches; he has never been dc,
advises Herman.
the wind.up between Battling Murrav' of
SHsy MSr q n.sS SsSy
WolEnst IN tho semi, =, Pr"l.ins: Benny Bass
Ssd S i2 Tid doodman vs. corky SrtDSnaiG iGo"eeF
Hank Griflen now is connected with the
be held every Thursday night Johnny Gard.
nor boxes Preston Brown IN tho wind-up to-
Sordy ] Downs ". Battling Holmes, bicK t' VII, VI
iiams W.. Jack Cottman. X. o. Tampa VS..
Jimmy Taylor and johnny Layton vs.. GeorSe
Flood.
sailor Fr~edman's ma naser, Hersh,s Mil
Ter, advised Promoter Al Wagner by long
distance from Chicaao last night that his
charge, would Sa be-, be In Phladelphia tomorrow
Conn. the knockout punching Enslishman.
at the National Saturday night. Joe Reno.
a hard hitter from Trenton. meets Joe Nc
cabe In the tho ssm,; w,. Other bouts: Darby Cas-.
Herman and Charley Ray vs.. Johnny Royce.
Philadelphia Joe Welling will appear in IN.
star bout at the Auhtorum on Saturday
ssy hp aS% By M D poys SS arc 3pGnn FL
semi.inal. Joe Cololle vs.. .t"aire Mccook
Wauken vs.; Steve Sherlock and Billy Coates
VS.. Mike schley are other numbers
Young Law Baker. haId.h!tting feather
matshss; ,, Baker , seek. s.l % more action and
Earl Hartman and Willie Green.
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

Fatty KOlb. on the phone: "Say for me
that Harry Burke Is punching harder than
10 the Land Of Nod on Saturday night when
they meet at the National Club"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

Low Teudler will show before a N'w York
audience the next time he goea to the post.
lie has been matched to meet JimmE Duffy.
Of Jack kearns. at the Madison Square Gar
den February -. The match was clinched
at 1876 pounds ut o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

seole Palmer Knocks Out FerdIo
eiossd vTsans. La. Feb. eddie Palmer.
Srdio mSdSlewsight. knocked out Battiins
~ Crescent SsW Az, orleans. In two rounds at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

Billy Moore accepts tho challenge Of Jack
Davis and now. tho former says, II is up to
a local promoter to clinch tho match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
CARDS SIGN RALSTON
Former West Chester Baekstop to
Get Trial With st. Louis Nationals

Pottstown. but who is we'll known in
Philadelphia and nearby points as u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
Navy Makes Il Eleven str,Ioh,

rnssnons. Nd. Feb. e.--The Nsvs,
q my poIS,. o.s.ketbail y. team reached the hisS.
~ SHsets &c Tech. 81 to 90. II VA the eisW.
'usuht victory on the homo court,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

Youns Lcw Baker. hard-h,tting feather
welght. has made good In his last thee
matches. Baker seeks more action and
wants bouts with KID wasner, Al Waxner
Earl Hartman and Willie Green,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

phHsdepnia @ zoe zoe Ws,ainE aitaEr,l NIL appesr In the
risht. His opponent will be Sol O. Donneii
sammy schisn and Rtlly Doyle arc In The
Johnny Lswis VS.. Johnny Michael. '"T, I.orse oDS
wauken vs.. Steve Sherlock and Billy Coates
VS.. Mike Schley are other numbers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

I, "FootboW today Is not in bad
eosdition any more than IL erer
~. Natter Of foot, the standards
b plov arc better, and II tho pro.
fessionoI promoters p0uld keep
Seoy from the college player zoe
rouM neper hdpe any such scandals
o. ore being aired at the present
Time.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
FOR sALE-HOUSES.

SACRIFICING BEAUTIFUL, MODERN 8-R.
brick: west Of 14th. above Park rd.; ex. con-
dition; brick garage; porches; latest improve
ments: possession; only $3.50. Address Box
ia, Star office.
MARYLAND PARKS ROOMS. ELECTRIC
lights, furnace heat large lot: 500 less
cash and $50 per month. 653 Munsey building:
JAMESON-BUILT HOMES
Just OF 14th st. cars. 1923 to 1858 Quebec
pl. NV. at 18th st. q large rooms. sleeping
porches, h.w.h. double noors built-in garage
with each house: elec. lights. Built. owned
and for sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON.
Phone NJ. 5528. COG N. Y ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

A House of Exceptional Merit.
Six extra large rooms. modern and distinc-
tive. Unsurpassed southeast location. Pre-
eminently a home Of comfort and convenience.
704 North Carolina ave. Sc. WILLIAM TODD.
North 1895. or any firm u member Of the Real
Estate Board. Open every day.