davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-02

city, one of the ten men recently in
United states out of NEARLY $4,000. 900
in connection with the sale of sur
plus lumber after the war. was ar
raigned yesterday before Justice Hoehl-
ing in Criminal Division /. He en-
Evening star., 1922-08-02

preparation Of $2,300.00O for feeding
children in the Ukraine was announced
by the committee on Russia Of the
Jewish joint distribution committee.
The appropriation brings the total used
by the committee up to nearly $l0.0Oo,-
600 8.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

tered a plea of not guilty and was
allowed sixty days in which to de-
eide whether he will withdraw this
plea and demur to the indictment.
Shotwell gave bail of $4,000 for his
appearance at the trial of the case.
He was represented by Attorney
Thomaa c. Bradley.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
wJH-White & Boyer Co. (36O Me
ters).

to 4:30 p.m.-Summert:me recipe
uggestons for housewives; radio
first-aid instruction for accidents:
music.
$50 to pm-Dinner- hour music
Evening star., 1922-08-02
wwx-post once Department.

10 am.-Weather report.
1890 a m.-Marketgram (frutt and
vegetables on LOO meters.
1890. els and $3.50 p.m.-CW mar
ketgram kilograms on 1850 meters
pm-Whoiesale dairy report on
1l60 meters by radiophone.
730 and S p.m.-Market report on
1850 meters by radiophone.
$50 p.m-Weather report.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
WsB-Atlanta Journal. Atlanta, Ga
$3.50 Meters-Central standard Tim
ADD One Houf).

More women than mon are coming
into the United States from Europe,
according to the latest immigration
fguYeA
Evening star., 1922-08-02
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Defendant Arraigned on Con-
spiracy Charge in Lumber Deal.
Charles s. Shotwell of New York
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
.MUSSOLINI FOR FRANCE,
BUT NOT IN OCCUPATION
Thinks She May Not Find 1t
Necessary After January IS.

" LONDON. Dec II ASSOCIATED Press).
s,---Premier Mussolini of Italy, after the
adjournment. said the conference might
ehave ended in a better spirit. but it also
might have ended in a worse one. He
Edesired to emphasize that he did not
s wish to start wave of pessimism. be-
scause there were many hopeful signs.
ss When asked. "Supposing Germany
shows no better spirit, and. therefore,
sFrance decides to proceed to the occupa-
stion Of the Ruhr-what would Italy's
latitude be-"
& Premier Mussolini replied: Il will tell
you after January 10"
,. There was no doubt Of the Allies keep
Ing closely together. headed, one indica-
ton of this being that, for the first time,
interallied debts and reparations had been
discussed as one subject. AT all events,
IL might be considered that the confer
ence had not broken up, but was mere
ly taking a recess. His reason for pre-
ferring q continuance of the conference
was the briefness of the time between
January 2, when the Premiers reassem-
BILE. and January Is. when Germany is
due to recommence her cash reparatlons
payments. The decision. he believed,
must be reached before the 18th.
A French spondent asked whether
there was any difference between Italian
and French viewpoints on reparations
To this Signor Mussolini replied that
there was no essential difference, and
that the only question upon which they
did not agree was that OF the military
occupation OF the Ruhr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
ALLIES TO EVACUATE
, CONSTANTINOPLE SOON
Process Will BeProgressiUe to
AUoid Turk Fonaticism.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT. 1929. bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CoNsrANTINoPLE. Dec. 11.--Evacua-
ton OF Constantinople by the allied
forces is expected about the middle of
January. provided the Lausanne confer
ence ends satisfactorily. Arrangements
to effect this already are being made by
the allied military authorities
THE New YORK HERALD correspondent
understands that the Allies are fully
alive to the dangerous situation which
might arise in the city should they
withdraw their troops all at once They
will insist at Lausanne upon progressive
evacuation TO avoid the sudden and
spectacular change that would be likely
to arouse national fanaticlsm. Accord
ing to the present plan. the allied troops
will leave in small detachments, to be
replaced as they embark by an equal
number of Turks. The Turks are not
opposed to this solution. which affords
the best guaranty of order during the
transition from allied to Turkish milf
tary rule.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
BOTH IRISH HOUSES
BEGIN WORK TO-DAY
Members Of Senate Take Oath
Governors General Healy
to Make Address.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Dublin, Dec. IL.
Sir Thomas Henry Grattan Esmonde,
lineal descendant of Henry Grattan,
father OF "Grattans Parliament Ire
lands last legislature. led the members
OF the new Irish Senate TO the Speakers
table to-day TO sign the roll and take
the oath. Eorty-siyc ot the sixty MEM
bers attended. Governor-General Tim
othy Healy had deputed Eamon ]. Dug
gan to witness the oaths. II is expect
ed that Healy will deliver his first ad-
dress when both houses meet in joint
session tomorrow. It will be along
lines similar to that of the King In
opening Parliament at Westminster. and
framed in accordance with the wishes
of the Cabinet. Tomorrow, after the
joint meeting, the Senate, or Seanad
Eireann. will meet in its own chamber
in the National Museum.
Attacks upon Senators and Deputies
in residence here caused no alarm to
army authorities. An official told THE
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent that
he believed the peak of the rebel CAM
paign had been reached, and that their
activity probably would cease after the
beginning OF the year. He said the
small number of men now identified
with them proved that the Governments
stern policy already had had decided
effect
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
OPPONENTS BLOCK
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
Prevent Immediate COnsidera-
tiOn of the Measure in
Senate.
JONES'S EFFORTS FAIL
La Toilette Says Open Filibus-
ter Will Follow Period
Of Discussion.
EFFORTS FAIL
Special Dispatch to TIE New YonK HEaALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Dec. IL.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G.. Dec. IL.
Opponents of the ship subsidy bill
drew first blood to-day at the opening
OF the debate in the Senate by blocking
immediate consideration requested by
Chairman Jones (Wasil.) of the Com
merce Committee. Later Mr.. Jones
asked that the Senate meet at IL o'clock
an hour earlier than usual tomorrow,
to expedite action. but that was also
blocked.
Mr.. Jones then made an unsuccessful
effort to take up the bill after the rout-
Inc business had been disposed of and
asked unanimous consent to dispose of
the first reading. Senator Fletcher
tFla.) spiked that proposal so II was
necessary to read the bill and both the
majority and minority reports in full.
While the opposition disclaimed any
intention of filibustering, the tactics
bore all the signs OF a well organized
plan to prevent action al this session.
Senator LaFoIlette (wis.). leader OF
the insurgents, admitted he had con-
ferred with the Democratic Senators as
to the best method to kill the bill and
urged fllibuster fright off the bat"
similar to the one resorted to in the
fight against the Dyer anti-lynching bill.
He said however, 1t was agreed not to
conduct an open filibuster at this time.
He explained that after some progress
the country is fully informed OF it's In
iquitous provisions" then an open fill
buster will be conducted to prevent a
vote at this session.
Senator Robinson. (Ark.). declared
that the ship subsidy bill was cam
paign issue in many States and that
sixty-nine members of the House were
defeated largely because Of their sup
port of the measure. Now it Is pro-
posed" he said. "by the Administration.
to take advantage Of the short session
of Congress which must end March 4
and pass this bill in virtual defiance OF
the public sentiment in the United
States. 1t Is proposed to use whip and
spur to get the bill through before
March 4. for you know that If 1t Is not
passed before the new Congress comes
In, its fate is duly sealed. This Is not
my idea of representative government"
Senator Pomerene (Ohio), also OBJ
jected 20 rushing the measure through,
saying he had reached no decision In
the matter and was anxious to hear the
arguments Of both sides.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
KAHN SAYS OBSERVERS
ROLE UWORTHY OF u. S.
N.Y.Banker Says Washington
Should Make Position Clear.

MONTREAL, Dec. 1.-THE United States
Government ought to make clear to the
world the conditions under which 1t
would enter an international pact to
solve problems born OF the war. Otto
Kahn OF New York to-day told the
Canadian Club. 1t should at least par
ticipate In the work Of the reparations
commission and assume broadminded
attitude toward the indebtedness Of
allied nations to America. The role OF
critical observer in recent international
conferences was unworthy of the nation.
he declared.
Regarding the reparations problem, he
suggested that Germany be given few
years within which, under supervision
Of allied Powers. she could stop her
paper money printing presses, impose
and vigorously collect severe taxation,
balance her budget and stabilize her
currency After the expiration of such
q moratorium, he added. Germany should
be required to pay the reparations.
which in the meantime. could have
been determined as being within her
capacity,
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
BERLIN TO DENOUNCE
FINES FOR ATTACKS
VIII Blame France for Allied
Demands in BaUoriun Cases.

Special Gable to THE New YORK IIxnLD
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin Dec. IL. !
The fine of 100000 gold marks levied
by the Allies for attacks upon control
board officers in Ingolstadt and Passau
has been paid and the central Govern
ment will issue a statement describing
the demand for the fine and an apology
as beyond all reason and Justice"
The statement will say that the Reich
regrets the Passau and Ingolstadt Incl
dents. but adds that the demand for an
apology by way of reparation Is merely
a French move to estrange Bavaria
from the rest Of Germany. II also re-
fuses the demand that the chiefs of
police OF Passau and Ingolstadt be dis
charged. declaring that they We're
elected by the people and that the Gov
ernment has not the right to remove
them.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12


Copyright, 1899, 6v THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Dec. IL.
Government officials heard to-day from
London that the fiat rundown Of the
German reparations offer had been
caused by the fact that the note was not
adroitly wofded and that it's meaning
was hidden. They hoped that Herr
Bergman, the financial expert, would be
given an opportunity for explanations.
Germany is willing to.back Chancel-
lor Cuno's proposals by piedging the
country's important duties. according to
a Government official Big industry Is
ready to back the foreign loan, a MEM
Der OF the Cabinet said. although Hugo
stinnes's paper. the Deutsch Aligemcsne
zeitlno, has the following 70 say:
Now that the German proposal has
been rejected in London. we have 10 state
that German industry was not consulted
in regard 10 the German offer. No de-
mand was made, neither were the In
dusfrialsts informed.
1--WE consider the Cabinets proposal
as dispatched TO London. unsuitable and
economically insupportable because II
brings no final solution. Had either side
accepted II Germany's economic and in
dustrial circles would nevertheless have
tried 10 find ways and means TO attempt.
at the coming negotiations. TO work out
the final settlement. which Is absolutely
necessary. German industry would
doubtless have cooperated 20 this end"
Stinnes's attitude consistently has been
20 demand final settlement, instead Of
n mere staving Off. The plan offered In
London for Germany 20 obtain a foreign
loan OF perhaps 1000. 0.00o.0 900 marks and
2.o00. 900. 900 marks by an Internal loan
using half the proceeds Cor stabilIzation
of currency. besides 500. 000. 900 gold
marks held BY the Reichsbanlt. Half the
foreign loan is TO be applied 10 repara-
tions. The plan demands that Germany
be freed OF cost In maintaining the forces
or occupation and enjoy full reciprocity
in trade with allied countries. Germany
proposes TO continue delivery Of repara-
tlons in kind. SO far as possible.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
RUSSIANS DEMAND
BLACK SEA CONTROL
Say They Will Never Accept
Allied Proposal of Equality
of Navies.
FEAR UNION OF OTHERS
lord CurZOn Declines to Let
Russians Take Part in Early
Discussions.
FEAR UNION OF OTHERS

LAUSANNE, Dec. II ASSOCIATED Press).
Russia has not abandoned hope of
forcing her position on the Lausanne
conference concerning the closing Of
the Dardaneelles and the Bosporus, or
OF reducing to minimum the number
nlitted to pass through to the Black Sea-
NJ. Tchitcherin informed Ismet Pasha
to-day that Russia would surely never
sign a straits settlement which followed
the lines OF the allied proposals that the
straits shall be open to as many war
ships OF each nation as are possessed
blythe greatest maritime Power of the
Black Sea, which will certainly be
Russia
AS a counter measure Tchitcherin
asked that the Turkish delegation sup
port plan whereby foreign nations
could dispatch through the straits only
one-third as many warships as Russia
in the Black Sea. This, he
argued. was only fair TO Russia, because
the Entente Powers could always ANAL
gamate their forces and thus be as
powerful as Russia.
islnet IaSha~toid Ichltcher1n that the
world wanted the straits opened on
reasonable basis and that Turkey should
not combat the whole world.
Tchitcherin to-day submitted for
NAL note protesting against the exclu-
sion OF the Russian experts from the
Informal discussions proceeding between
the Turkish and Entente naval and mil
tfary experts concerning control OF the
straits. Lord CurZon explains that the
Russian experts are free to talk matters
over as they wish with the Turkish ex-
perts but are not justified in demanding
entry to private conversations concern
Ing questions which will be taken up
later in subcommissions and in the full
commission. which the Russians are
privileged to attend
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Luxembourg Borrows Gun
To Salute Expected Heir

H ARIS, Dec. II (Associated
Press) The Grand Duchy
of Luxembourg has not a
single piece of artillery for its
army of $50 men. and noSgun was
available even for the firing OF a
salute in honor of the expected ac-
couchement OF the reignlng Grand
Duchess Charlotte. A court ennis
sary called on the Military Cover
nor and asked him to borrow one
cannon so that the army might
fire a royal salute with the advent
OF a new prince or princess. and
the Governor telephoned his re-
quest to the Ministry of War at
Paris. A French '75" In charge or
an officer and gun crew was sent
with double the required amount
of ammunition. in case there should
be twins.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
BRITISH READY TO VOID
DEBTS OF TWO ALLIES

Special Coolc TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Dec. IL.
The srench delegation, after the allied
conference to-day. said that the British
were willing to cancel the debts owed
Great Britain by France and Italy. TAX
Ing in exchange all the nebulous c
bonds of the reparations claim. These,
amounting TO 5000 600 marks gold,
were established under the London
schedule OF payments:
With their cancellation Gernany's
debt would be reduced to 5o,o00. 1900 600
marks gold, payable in A and B bonds.
But the actual outstanding total. as
Germany already has paid a~substan-
tial sum. would be between 30.opo. 900, 900
and 100000. marks gold.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
FASCIST CARRY MILAN
BY $1,000 TO IS, 900
Woman Leader Fatally In
jurcd; Others Hurt by Motors

Special Cable TO THE NEW YonK IIrulD.
Ccpuioit, foe., by TIE NEw YorK HEn.LD
New York Herald Burenu.
Rome. Dee. H.
Nationalist forces. which include the
F'ascisti. won tho first election test since
Benito Mussolini assumed control. when
In the voting IN Milan to-day they
poiled $1,000 votes against $1,000 So
ciaiist and Communist ballots. The day
was marked by several accidents and
much excitement. but little real disorder.
Tho worst accidents were caused by tho
wild dashing about Of 80 automobiles
OF the Fascist while attempting to pre-
vent distribution OF Socialist literature.
The Countess Ada Avlgnone, an ar
dent Fascista. was fatally injured when
her motor was crushed between o street
ear and motor truck. Two Fascist
we're Inortally wounded by revolver
shots, fourteen guards Injured and
shout toq civilians we're Tho victims Of
motor eofisions.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Cologne Women Protest
Partition of Rhineland

NOLOGNE, Dec. IL (Associated
Press) 1.-The Rhenish wom-
en- and their children are
German, just as their mothers We're
and German they will remain"
declares resolution adopted at a
meeting of Cologne women. in
which the determination is eX-
pressed to oppose attempts to sep
arate the Rhineland from Ger
many.
The resolution appeals to the
women Of the world to raise SINH
lar opposition. and says: "The
fate of the Rhineland would be de-
cisive for the whole civilized world,
and with the separation Of the
Rhineland from the nation immeas-
urable dangers to peace and hu-
manity would be evoked"
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Letter. Hint mt Death Plot.


Thirtv-three letters. written by Mrs.
THOMPSON TO Bywaters while he was on
voyages. were introduced as evidence to
show that there was a plot TO murder
Thompson.
one of the earliest letters read: Last
night I lay awake all night thinking
of that compact we made. Shall we nave
TO carry II through? Don't let's. darling.
I do like to live and be happy. not for
a little while. but for all the while.
DeasSa- seems horrible when you think
of IL. darling. but II does seem a hor-
rible thing TO die when you have never
been really happy.
Yesterday | met woman who had
lost three husbands in eleven years and
not through the war Two were drowned
and one committed suicide. and some
people / know cannot lose one. How
unfair everything is."
There were references TO her husband
becoming Ill after meals. which the
prosecution contended referred 20 at
tempts 10 poison him. In one she re-
ferred TO having the wrong porridge.
Another spoke Of his telling his mother
that the tea tasted bitter as II something
had been put in IT, Now, l think that
whatever else / try again will taste
bitter" she wrote lie will recognize
Il and will be more Suspicious and II the
quantity IL stlll not successful Il will
injure another chance 7 may have OF
trying when you come home. DO you
understand" the letter says.
II am going to try glass again occa-
sionally when Il is safe" she wrote once.
In another letter she inquired. Have
you studied blchloride OF mercury7'
Later she wrote: 'T was buoyed up
with hope OF the light bulb and | used
a lot of big pieces, but II had no effect.
I quite expected TO be able 10 send that
cable, but next 10 nothing happened
from H." Quoting from Hichens's
Bella Donna" she says: "Tt murt be
remembered that digitaiin is a cumu-
lative poison and that the same dose,
harmless ~ taken once. yet, frequently
repeated becomes deadly"
She advised him 10 read Bella Dom
ns." the story OF q woman who poisons
her husband.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

THE scientific study of food has
L done more to prolong human life
than any other branch of science.
VITovIM BREAD is the result Of one
OF the greatest achievements in the
whole field of food chemistry. In
WTovIM BREAD you have the most
nourishing white wheat bread, or
bread of any kind ever baked.
Highly nutritious, most delicious to
the taste, creamy white bread, rich in
important vitamins, mineral salts and
balanced proteins of wheat and milk,
VITovIM BREAD is the true staff ofHfe.
II contains food elements needed by
the human body for growth, for build
ing muscle, bones, teeth, nerves and
blood, for repairing natural wear and
tear Of the body, and for the preser-
walton of health and visor.
For score of years, food scientists
and the technical staff Of the Ward
Better than home. made" Q
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
PETITION Won TILZER co.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
against the Harry von Tilzer Music
Publishing Company. 1868 Broadway.
was filed yesterday in the United States
District Court by creditors. The liza
bilities are placed at $4,000 and the as
sets at $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

fore the continuation of the conversa-
tons at Paris and wider breach than
now exists between the French ana
British has been prevented by the re-
cent hardening Of the British attitude
toward Germany, The Germans, IN
British opinion. continue 10 be their
own worst enemies. Violations OF agree
ments and outrages against allied ofn-
GERS and various "pin-priclsing meas
ures against foreigners have so irri-
tated the British that should the Frencn
insist upon carrying out coercive meas
ures and occupy the Ruhr II is deciareu,
there will be no protest from London
six months ago the British would
have protested such action, but now
they would merely look on, beiieving
French action unwise and likely 10
+ foment disturbances instead Oh peiis
productive OF the expected results IN
the way OF reparations. payments.
Premier Nussolinis proposals for
settlement were treated courteously. but
were not taken seriously as a panacea.
The German note was rejected unani-
n1ously, with the comment tnat II
meant merely sparring to gain time.
Britain submitted no general plan to
solve the deadlock. but 1t practically
offered to cancel Frances debt TO Great
Britain as an inducement Tor scahns
down the amount of the monetary de-
mand upon Germany.
The OmciaI Statement.
An official communique issued after
the adjournment reads as follows rne
four Premiers examined in most care
ful manner the double problem or repa-
rations and European interallied debts
which are two questions connected one
with the other.
''The scheme Of preliminary repara-
tons settlement presented by the Ger
man Chancellor also was examined ana
was unanimously found to be unsatistac-
tory.
l "It has not been possible for the Pre-
'nliers TO arrive at a definite conclusion
within the time at their disposal ana 10
regulate the serious problems involved
in the question.
Under these conditions It has been
decided that the Premiers VIII continue
their discussions in Paris on January Z
as sort of preliminary meeting before
THE plenary conference"
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Extending Human Life

ain fifty years, our doctors, hysienisis and sport
enthusiasts have added eleven years to the average
span Of human life, gain of nearly 26 per cent.
the agencies Of health protection are in
creasing everywhere :. :.
From fte kes Yoyi Evening Journal Of flto,smS