davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
CLEMENCEAU FAREWELL
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT
To Be Guest of Committee fos
Devastated France.

Georges Clemenceau will deliver his
farewell message tomorrow night at q
dinner at the Hotel Pennsylvania, under
the auspices. of the American Commit
tee for Devastated France. More than
1900 persons have made reservations.
Some of them coming from California to
be present NJ. Clemenceau will sail
for France the next day.
Owen Wister will make the opening
address. Ambassador Jusserand will
speak. Clemenceau's speech will be
broadcast by radio
The dinner Is to be held in connection
with the annual meeting of the Com
mittee for Devastated France and will
usher in q series of conferences on the
committee work In agriculture, public
health and libraries to begin the follow
ing day. Both M. Clemenceau and NJ
Jusserand have been deeply interested
in the work of the COMMITTEES. and have
expressed their approval of the plans
now being made to have France con-
tinue the work wherever possible.
Al the conference at the-Hotel Penn
sylvania on Wednesday explanation will
be made of how the American public
library plan. hitherto unknown in
France, has been instituted in many
places in that country. Committee
workers are now managing a Demon
stration library in Paris, in cooperation
with French officials. Several women
are being trained In this country to
carry on the work Edwin III. Anderson
director Of the New York Public LII
brary, will preside at the conference
Other speakers will be DIR. w. N z.
Carlton, librarian of Williams College.
and Miss Alice S. Tyler of Western Re-
serve University.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
COLUMBIA PROFESSOR
JOINS RED SERVICES
Brissenden Wonders If Hdr-
d.-g Is Helping I. w. w..
speciai Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 10.

speciai Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Dec. 10.
Under the auspices of the joint am
nesty committee. the affairs of which are
conducted by Roger N. Baldwin. radical
leader. a memorial service was held here
to-day for Ricardo Flores Magon, an an
archist known in Mexico and California
as "the Scorpion" who died In Leaven-
worth prison two weeks ago.
Among the speakers were Mrs. Wini-
fred Mason Huck, Representative in
Congress from Illinois; Prof. Paul Bris-
senden Of Columbia University and DR..
John A. Ryan of the Catholic Univer-
sity and director of the department of
social action of the National CATHOLIC
Welfare Council. The meeting was
turned into a general amnesty demon
stration.
Prof. Brissenden said: ''Magon was
sacrificed on the altar OF intolerance--an
intolerance which seems to me quite the
most shameful kind of all intolerance
of the free expression of opinion. Other
lives have gone before his on this altar.
Still others will follow after him unless
the people wake up to the fact that the
war Is really over"
Prof. Brissenden said 'the extreme left
seems to be increasingly busy" in the
United States. while 1t is becUning much
less rampant In other countries. rs II
cause and effect?" Brissenden asked
"I wonder Is 1t possible that the Presl-
dent Of the United States has. unwit-
tingly become. ex-officio. the chief or
ganizer of the Industrial Workers of the
World? Otherwise, why not general
afnnesty?''
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Continued from First Page.

similar to one from Lloyd George? Ger
tainly not"
Several times Clemenceau gave his
opinion that the difficulties OF France
would be settled. He said:
IF the guaranty doesn't work, OF
course we have no choice. But for
tunately there Is a little time yet and
/ feel assured from the friendly point
OF view toward the French people that
the matter will be settled"
He remarked that the two countries
with. the best frontiers. England and
America. had obtained guarantys.
America. he thought, had been guaran-
teed by the result of the Washington
arms conference. England by the same
conference and the sinking of the Ger
man fleet at Scapa Flow. AS the Eng
lish have been disturbed by Clemen-
ceau's references to Scapa Flow. an in
terviewer asked him II he had meant TO
charge the British with bringing about
the destruction of the fleet.
Never" he replied. II must be frank
and call 1t negligence, but that is all.
/ do not insinuate anything else in any
way. never said there was anything
willful..
Clemenceau declined to repeat what
l'asScN betNeeIl IidTuiUk anu
himself and Senator Lodge and himself
in their Washington conversations. But
on the whole he was noticeably cheered
by the results of his visit to the Capitol.
He apparently has no reason TO believe
America would be willing to enter into
a European compact such as the four
Power treaty for the stabilization of
lands bordering the Pacific. which grew
out of the arms conference, but has not
been ratified by France. but he had an
opportunity to state the cause of France
to Senator Lodge, chairman of the Sem
ate Committee on Foreign Affairs, and
he seems to think Senator Lodge is SYM
pathetic at least to the extent of ap-
preclating Frances predicament and de-
string to see her safeguarded in any
way it can be done without sacrifice of
American principles.
Ciemenceau said tonight he was much
pleased with the talks he had In Wash
ington. He reported that some of the
Senators and Representatives who heard
his principal address in the city dis
agreed with him. but others who spoke
20 him after the meeting said he had
opened new views" and they would ex-
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
EARTHQUAKES STILL
SHAKE JAPAN'S ISLES
Much Loss of Life Feared
Volcanoes Resume Activity.

TOXIC. Dec. ASSOCIATED Press).--
Twenty two persons were killed In the
recent earthquake on the Shimabara
peninsula on the Island OF Kiushua.
Earthquakes were reported n.so at
Aomori and Hakodate. The shocks con-
tinued for more than thirty hours with
cut interrupting. Unofficial estimates
place the death list in excess of 100.
In some places the land sank three feet
Many bridges were destroyed
The auakes were felt with less Sc
verify at Fulsuoka. The most serious
situation. officials said. was on the ISL
and OF Kiushui All the shocks were
attributed TO the volcanoes on Mount
Aso. Residents OF Shimabara have fed
their homes and sought refuge at Maya
sakI, where many OF the wounded also
were taken.
Shocks continued TO be felt to-day.
The first was the most violent since the
disaster on SaKurajlma Island In 1913.
when 800 we're killed The volcanoes of
Unzen and Aso are entering an active
period after nine years Of comparative
quIetness.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Tell Lausanne ENJOYS of
Possible Ban on Foreign
Lawyers and Doctors.
IGNORE RUSSIAN ATTACK
Ismet Does Not Prevent Dis
patch of Tchitcherin's Warn
ing to Turkish Papers.

LAUSANNE. Dec. 10 (Associated
PrSss) Turkish Nationalist delegates
are holding out strongly for all SOW
ereignty prerogatives and have given
the other delegates TO understand that
henceforth they will refuse to foreign
ers the right 20 own land in Turkey.
As this law would not be retroactive
it would not affect property in the
possession of American missionary
and philanthropic institutions. This
policy places Turkey In the same cate
cory as Japan, where foreigners are
still without the privilege of owning
property in fee simple.
Another proposed stipulation relates
to refusal to issue permits to foreign
lawyers and doctors to practice within
the confines of Turkey Angora Is
determined to show the world that she
is qualified to run her country from
every standpoint without outside assist
ance. The proposed measure Of prohibi=
ton will not apply to American mis-
sionary physicians serving philanthropi-
caliy in clinics.
1t is understood that the American
delegation will make no special demands
concerning the number of American
warships authorized 20 pass through the
Dardanelles. but probably will adhere
to the general plan fixed by the confer
ence. as Europes requirements in this
respect are certain to satisfy America.
Ismet Pasha's suggestion that squad
rons passing through the straits be
limited to light ships is based on the
American idea that the Black Sea should
be kept open for peaceful commerce.
Ismet Pasha is not worried over the
attempts of George Tchitcherin to turn
Turkey away from Europe and America
and plunge her into the arms of Soviet
Russia. He refused to influence Turk
ish correspondents against sending full
accounts OF Tchitcherin's warning tha.
Turkey by opening up the Dardanelles
was exposing both Turkey and Russia
to future destruction by the great Pow
ers.
A leading Turkish publicist declared
Russia is our hereditary enemy. Tchi-
tcherin prates about affinity and COM
munity of interests between the Rus
slams and Turks, but we are mt forget
thg that there are to-day In Russian
Turkestan 10000. 900 Turks, who, II they
dwelt formerly under the oppression Of
Czarishm. are to-day ruled by an iron
hand under the blight of Bolshevism"
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
WASHINGTON EXPECTS
NO NEW DEBT MANEUVER
Sees Much Merit in Proposals
of Bonar LalU.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Dec. 10.


Washington, ID. C., Dec. 10.
Government officials do not anticipate
new maneuver rocking to the can
collation. of the European debt as re-
suit OF the conference OF Premiers In
London, 1t was ntimated to-day. The
fact. IL was said. that Bonar Law has
.intimated that Great Britain Is ready
ITO consider the cancellation of the
French debt does not imply that this
move is the precursor to another can
collation. appeal to the United States.
An agreement on reparations among
the Powers concerned. however. might
have an important bearing on the re-
funding agreements which the world
war debt commission intends to carry
out
It can be said, however. that this
Governm9nt sees much merit In the
British proposal for the solution OF the
reparations question. having always in
sisted that the reparations had to be
slashed to bring them within the pay
ing capacity of the German people, and
this Bonar Law proposes to do. while
his other proposals for moratorium
and abstinence from anything like a
military gesture are regarded favor
ably In Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
TURKS ORDER GREEK
ENVOY FROM POST
Armenian Patriarch Prepares
to Flee Constantinople
for Safety.

CoNsTANTrNopLE, Dec. 10 (Associated
Press) THE Greek High Commissioner
has been ordered TO quit Constantinople.
The Armenian Patriarch is preparing to
flee.
The Angora Assembly has chosen DR..
Adnan Bey to represent the Nationalists
in Constantinople. and Rafet Pasha viii
go to Thrace as Military Governor.
Adnan Bey is the husband of Halide
Edible, who has wide reputation as a
poet, and is Minister of Education in the
Nationalist Government. He is a dis
tinguished physician.
LAUSANNE, Dec. 10 (Associated
Press) ).-Constantnople probably has
ceased to be Turkeys capital FOR all
time It remains the seat OF the Cal
iphate and the religious center of Turkey
and the Moslem world. but kenlal Pasha
and his helpers in the construction OF
Nationalist Turkey have no thought OF
reestablishipg Turkeys political heart
within range of foreign warships in the
Dardsnelles and the Bosporus.
After centuries of world Importance
Constantinople will be relegated TO a
place OF secondary Importance. as Petro-
grad has given way to Moscow. An
CORA has proved safe refuge for Mus
tapha Kemal's National Assembly. just
as Moscow afforded the Soviet Govern
ment protection from the onsweepins
German army and the allied warships
and it Will probably become the perma-
nent capital. Brusa, Turkeys ancient
capital and the burial place Of many
famous Sultans, has been rejected be-
cause within range Of great guns on the
Sea of Marmora.
The permanent location of the Turk
ish capital at Angora will be a blow to
the United States and other nations
which have fine embassies In CONSTANT
nope Life will be dull at Angora for
the foreign diplomats. as 1t Is dreary
interior Turkish town of about 10000
population. 1t Is in great cattle and
sheep country. 800 miles east OF Con-
stantinople on branch railroad and
zoo miles south OF the Black Sea, with
out any connection by railroad and with
the highway closed half the year. 1t is
scattered about among the ruins OF
Roman walls.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
CHARGE DAUGHERTY
RECORD IS DOCTORED
Keller Asserts House Commit
tee Has Falsified Impeach-
ment Case.
Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Dec. 10.

Washington. ID. C.. Dec. 10.
The record of the House Judiciary
Committee in the case Of the impeach-
ment of Attorney General Daugherty Is
false. misleading and doctored," Rep
resentative Oscar L. Keller tRep.,
Mimi. whose charges are the basis for
the action. declared In letter to Rep
resentative yolstead (Rep.. Minn.),
chairman Of the judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Keller charged the Judiciary Com
mittee with bad faith in the preparation
OF the record. which he said ignored the
stenographic reports of both the first and
second hearings. He said his bill of
specifications containing the charges
made against the Attorney-General had
been ignored, although the record con-
tanned letter from the Attorney-Gen-
eral entering defense and a denial of
the statements made against him.
Representative Volstead, according TO
pIr. Keller. promised specifically that
the bill of specifications was TO be made
n part OF the record.
You have eliminated my letter OF
transmittal and printed the letter OF the
Attorney-General." Mr.. Keller. told Mr..
General contains general allegations Of
bad faith on thu part OF myself and
of those associated with me in this seri-
Gus proceeding. although am not under
impeachment and Harry M. Daugherty
is under impeachment"
Mr.. Keller announced his intention OF
bringing new charge against Mr..
Daugherty based on the reply to the
Keller charges being sent out under the
imprint OF the Department OF Justice.
If this actually was q Department OF
Justice document then public funds were
misused. Mr.. Keller asserted. II the
document was privately printed then
there was improper. deceitful and L.
legal use Of the seal Of the Department
OF Justice.
Mr.. Keller protested against the re-
fusal Of the Judiciary Committee to
call Chief Justice Taft as a witness in
the case against Mr.. Daugherty. He
criticized Mr.. Volstead for what he
termed peremptory action in demanding
to know what the witnesses we're to be
called on to testify before being sum-
moned.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
COUE HAS PSYCHOLOGY
INSTITUTE IN PARIS
Attempt to Make Autosug-
gestion Teachings National.

Special Cable to THE Nrw York HraALp.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Hcrnld Bureau.
Paris. Dec. 10.
The Lorraine Institute of Applied Psy-
chology has been the subject Of much
comment in France. the name giving the
impression that It Is a branch Of Nancy's
university. although Emile Coue ex-
plains its purpose as grouping of
those interested IN HIS method OF over
coming disease by autosuggestion. The
headquarters Is a small building behind
Coue's home, and II Is run by Coue and
his disciples. who aid him with daily
lectures In Nancy and elsewhere.
Coue's followers are said to nun Der
several hundred In the Nancy district
alone Since Couc starred spreading his
doctrine many persons are said to have
subscribed and 10 francs membership ip
fees. and occasional bulletins are pub
lIshed. Lectures are planned wherever
possible. the Paris clinic being the first
TO attempt TO extend the Lorraine group
into a national one.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
DEMOCRATS PLAN NO
SUBSIDY FILIBUSTER
Shipping Measure Is Facing
Long and Severe Fight
i'm Senate.
'ECRET POLLS TAKEN
Series of Amendments Will
Be 0ffered-Debate May
sBegin To-day.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Senate sup
porters and opponents of the Admin
stration shipping bill to-day measured
their strength and laid their plans
preparatory 70 the beginning tomorrow
Of debate on the measure. Everything
pointed to hard and long fight, pos
sibly continuing with Interruptions until
the end OF the session next March.
Opponents of the legislation, neither
on the Democratic side nor among the
Republicans, intend to show their
hands prior to the motion to be made
tomorrow by Chairman Jones of the
Commerce Committee, to take up the
measure.
Democratic Senators nave not planned
any filibuster against the bill, as erro-
neously printed in several parts of the
country. In denying one report that his
party had abandoned plans to talk the
shipping bill to death Senator Fletcher
(Dem., Fla.) said he did not know any
such program had been considered.
The Senator expressed the opinion.
however. that the consideration Of the
shipping bill will consume an indefinite
period of time because of the determi-
nation of the insurgent Republicans to
subject the proposal to a most minute
ANALYSIS and to demand more informa-
tion than the Government has yet placed
in the hands OF the Senate. Senator
Fletcher explained that the Democrats
favor a full and free discussion Of this
legislation, but they do not expect to
conduct filibuster
Senator Borah (Idaho), one OF the
Republican opponents, early last week
prepared some amendments TO the
measure. including proposals for free
~ 10 txuf elip,fnp through the
Panama Canal and for regulation of
rates by the Interstate Com
merce Commission on long and short
haul basis.
Senator La Toilette CWis), who is
looked upon as one of the strongest Re-
publican opponents. is expected to come
forth before the debate gets far under
way with other legislative proposals In
the way of riders to the bill.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11


London. Dec. III Monday.
Despite tho rejection OF the German
proposals by che conference of allied
Premiers, this mornings newspapers re-
1oice over the preservation of unanim-
ity among the Allies AMI strike warn
ing note that united front is impera-
tive. The Daily Telegraph says:
1T is with no littls regret and anxiety
that we record this mornings develop
vent of a serious stage in the confer
ehce. We understand Poincsre
showed no inclination to abandon his
project for early occupation OF the Ruhr
and that a meeting Of the Cabinet will
be held this morning TO consider the
matter. Tho character OF the discuss
cions will be determined largely by two
factors OF imDortance--one is the atti-
.ude Of Poincare In urging occupation
of the Ruhr as productive pledge +;
the other Is the insistence Of Mussolini
upon the interallied debts being dis
cussed along with the reparations. but
il Is the first which dominates the situ-
ntion-"
The Daily Masl says: There is one
poiut on which all shades OF British
opinion thoroughly agree. In view of the
conference OF allied premiers.e 1t Is
that the unity of the Entente must be
maintained. II s universally recognized
that any disagreement between France
and Great Britain would have instant
disastrous consequences. both TO our
selves and TO Europe" II deplores David
Lloyd Georges articles in the English
and American press as being "the wrong
thing at the wrong time"
The Times says: The best news about
the conference Is that Il is still IN being.
The fact is that all circumstances in the
present crisis Indicate the wisdom Of re-
framing from any abrupt and hasty
measures. AS Poincare reminds US In
his reply TO Lloyd George. the Lausanne
conference Is practical proof that a COM
plete accord was possible even when II
seemed most hopeless. and these dis
cussions In London. at least. have
avoided the threatened rupture"
The Times adds that the German
Chancelior's note merits more than a
mere summary rejection. saying This
IS the first time the German Government
has made anything like a reasonable
offer--the first time since the war that
the German Government has displayed
q willingness 20 cooperate practically
with the Allies This spirit should be
encouraged"
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Constantinople Won't Be
a Reno" for Foreigners

r AUsANNE. Dec. 10 tAsso-
ciated Press). - Mustapha
- Kemal Pasha, determined
that Constantinople shall not
be converted into an interna-
tlonal Reno. Is anxious that the
faithful Mohammedans gathered
at Angora to give form to new
Turkey shall not have the tran
quillity Of their harems disturbed
by Christians who profess monog-
amy but lightly throw aside their
marriage vows with the help of the
courts and take unto themselves
new wives. Ismet Pashn, In nego-
tIatIons concerning the rights OF
foreigners in Turkey, has made 1t
clear that Ottoman officials cannot
attempt 10 marry or divorce for
eigners living on Turkish soil and
that all matters involving the mari
tai relations Of non-Turks be set
tied outside Ottoman territory.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
CARNEGIE FUND AIDS
MARTYRS TO X-RAYS
Money Grants to Tuo French
Scientists; Medal to Another.

PARIS, Dec. to.--The Carnegie gold
medal has been awarded to Prof. Ber-
gonic OF Bordeaux University. a recent
victim OF x-ray research. whose right
arm and three fingers of the left hand
were amputated
Or. Charles valiant OF La Rlboisiere
Hospital. who a short time ago under
went his thirteenth operation ofi ampu-
tation made necessary by the withering
effects OF x-ray. and Prof. Leray. an
other sufferer from the rays. will receive
money grants from the Carnegie
Foundation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
DR.. NANSEN RECEIVES
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
Refers to Great Aid From
u. s. Relief Organizations.

= CHprFTrASiA, Norway. Dec. 10 (Asso-
ated Press) The Nobel Peace Prize
AS presented to-day TO Fridtjof Nsnsen
the Nobel Institute In the presence OF
king Haakon. Crown Prince Olaf. the
rime Minister, and Cabinet officials.
e award was for Dr. Nanson's relief
sk IN Russia and Asia Minor for the
fue OF Nations and for his efforts
"a brotherhood OF nations.
Or. Nansen referred 10 the invalu-
able assistance he had received from
foreign relief organizations, notably
those Of the United Shtes. He said the
present state Of Europe was terrible and
a return to brotherhood and charity
among men. along the lines OF Nobels
ideal. was needed. He will use his prize
money in fostering his international
tasks.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
STINNES INVESTMENTS
STIR FEAR OF SWISS
May Cause international Com
plicofions at Brussels.

GENEVA, Dec. 10 (Associated Press) -
The Swiss Republican Union has de-
manded of the Federal Council that an
inquiry be made concerning the opera
tIons In Switzerland OF German COM
panies in which Hugo SHINES has a
controlling interest.
The union asserts that Herr SHINES
has Invested 20,000.0o0 gold marks In
Switzerland 10 escape taxation at home
Il fears this may endanger Swiss In
dependence or give rise to International
complications when reparations is dis
cussed at Brussels.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
FRENCH INVENTION
MEASURES SEA DEPTHS
Pressure of Button Will Re-
zeal Distance.

Special Cabie TO THE New YonK HrnALp.
CopyriDht, 1879, by THE NEW Yonp HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. TO-
Prof. Langevn. professor OF physics
at the College Of France. whose re-
searches during the war enabled experts
TO gauge exactly the distance of the
big Bertha" from Paris. has completed
an Invention of value to mariners
The details are still kept secret. but
the apparatus VIII measure resistances
in such way as to enable mariners to
measure the depth of the sea at any
moment by pressing a button.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
CLEMENCEAU SAYS FRENCH
NEVER COVETED RHINELAND

anime the situation. OF France carefully.
From France he said he had received
no report Of the effect of his American
tour except that his friends wanted to
arrange a reception and banquet for his
coming.
This" he said, II have declined.
After landing | am going homo to the
Vendee as fast as / can. AS for the
mission which ! gave myself in this
country. II have not succeeded. at least
have tried"
The New York herald., 1922-12-11

FOUND ANYTHIN01
n 40, see II II In advertised In the Lost and
Feund columns ef te-day's New YsFk Hsrald.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
LONDON PRESS CALLS
FOR ALLIED UNITY
Strikes Warning Note Against
Split in Conference.
NeW fOrk HfrhIu burtAu,
London. Dec. II kMondnyl.

Special Cable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. Isss, BY THE NEW YoRK HERALD.