davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
u. S. NOT PLANNING
RHINE WITHDRAWAL
Regards It's Force as Main
Factor in Stobilizing Area.

Special Dispatch TO TUE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g.. Aug. 81. :
Withdrawal now or in the immediate
future OF the small American Army Of
Occupation on the Rhine Is contrary TO
the policy OF this Government and all
reports, 10 the effect that withdrawal
is contemplated overlook the fact that
the Administration regards the presence
OF the troops in this area as the main
stabilizing influence.
Gen. James q. Harbord. Deputy Chief
of STAFF of the Army. declared to-day
that there is no basis that he knows
of for the report from Paris that n.
formal representations have been made
by this Government as to whether or
not II would be agreeable TO France 10
withdraw the American Army of Occu-
patton.
Other officials declared that tho report
of withdrawal is most likely propaganda
emanating from the element In France
which regards the American Army as
restraining influence in any military
move that might be directed against
Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
POINCARE ACCEPTS BELGIAN
PROPOSAL ON REPARAT TIONS

payments in reparations for the re-
mainder of 1922, but defers its decision
on the question OF a moratorium until
radical reforms in Germany's finances
are carried out These include the bal
ancing Of her budget, reduction OF Ger
many's foreign obligations, currency re-
form and the issue of foreign and in
ternal loans.
In rendering its decision the repara-
tions commission takes into account the
fact that THE German State has lost its
credit and the mark has deprecated
continuously"
Premier Poincare gave his approval
upon condition that Germany furnish a
gold deposit sufficient to guarantee the
deferred payments involved. The threat
ened breach in the Franco British rela-
tions has thus been averted by the
French Premier. who was only prevailed
upon 10 withdraw his objection 10 the
compromise after il became certain that
independent action by France would be
interpreted by Great Britain as vir-
tual tearing up OF the Treaty of Ver-
sailles.
The question now passes out or the
hands OF the Reparations Commission
and becomes matter or negotiation be-
tween Germany and Belgium. the latter
the German Government. payable In six
months in lieu of cash payments. to
which Belgium is entitled under pri-
ority agreement.
The commission took the view that
the proposals OF the German Govern
ment respecting deliveries of coal and
wood i'll 1929. which involved private
contracts between the German Govern
ment and German industrial interests
was conditional on granting a full mora
toriun, and therefore the commission
did not feel justified In accepting II. but
reserved the right 10 accept the offer II
present arrangements for the delivery of
coal and wood were deemed to be un-
satisfactory II is believed that this
offer will be accepted within short
time.
No German Gold for Abroad.
Herr Schroeder, the German spokes-
man, declined to suggest what guaran-
ties will be furnished to Belgium, as the
matter now Is in the nands of the Ger
man Government Asked IL he thought
the German Government would place a
gold deposit in any country, he replied
That Is matter for the German
Government but personally l do not
think so. and l would not advise II, as
damage exchange. We have not enough
gold to allow any to leave the country
However, Germany has kept her word
in the past on reparation matters and
will still try TO do SO"
Sir John Bradbury said to the Asso-
ciated Press;
THE effect of this arrangement is that
Germany gets a respite for the remain
ing cash payments due this year. pro-
vided she can find suitable guarantees
for the payment of treasury bills due
Mt the end of six months under the de-
cision. The question now leaves the
commission and becomes matter for
direct negotiation between the Berlin
and Belgian Governments.
In default Of these payments Ger
many must agree TO deposit gold in for
eign banks. but the amount OF this
deposit is to be decided by Germany
and Belgium
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
HALT TURKS
nv MOVE ON GREEKS
kemaIisfs DeUeiop an Encir-
cling Movement.

ConsTANriNoPLE, Aug. 81 tAssoci-
ated Press) After iye days OF heavy
lighting around Afun karahissar the
Turkish attacks upon the Greeks have
diminished IN violence and the first
phase Of the operations are regarded
as ended.
a further Turkish advance is said TO
be hampered by the range or mountains
10 kilometers west OF Afun, the crests
Of which still are in the hands OF the
Greeks and from which the Greeks have
used artillery against the Turkish i'm
fantry.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
BIG STORM nv ROME
AFTER LONG DROUGHT

ROME. Aug. 31.--After a drought
which began May 10. Rome to-day was
flooded by terrific rainstorm and the
temperature fell 20 degrees +.
The storm was accompanied by thun-
der and lightning. one bolt of light
ming struck the Church OF the Denedic-
tine Sisters. doing much damage 10 the
ediace. Firemen were called out at
several places 70 extinguish blazes
started by the lightning.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Germany Has Lost Her Credit.

PARIS. Aug. 81 (Associated Press) -
Announcement OF the commissions
action was made by Sir John Bradbury
this evening. after session lasting an
hour and twenty minutes. The decision
was Immediately communicated to the
German delegates and the various
governments by telephone
The decision relieves Germany Of the
necessity of making any further cash
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
BELIEVE COL. LOGAN'S
STAND APPROVED HERE
Washington Declines to Say
He Was Instructed.
Special Dispotch to THE NEW YORK Herald
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, u. c., Aug. 81.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Aug. 81.
William Phillips, Acting Secretary OF
state. declined tonight TO say whether
Col James a. Logan. Jr.. America.e
observer TO the Allied Reparations Com
mission. acted with the specific instruc
tions OF the United States Government
in urging the adoption of the Belgian
compromise in the reparations contro-
versy.
Mr. Phillips said that within the next
few days II probably would be possible
to make some statement, but meantime
he did not wish TO discuss the situation
in any way
The general assumption was. how
ever. that Col. Logan would not have
taken such a stand unless ii was with
the approval of the American Govern
ment
PARIS, Aug. 31.--Participation I'm the
dicussion Of tho moratorium question
before the Reparatlons Commission yes
terday by Col. James A. Logan, Jr.. who
heretofore had sat only as an uofficisl
observer. has caused considerable com
ment In the French press. The opposi-
tion papers aver that Col. Logan advo-
Gated the adoption OF the Belgian project
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Continued from First Page.


the moral victor in this desperate at
tempt finally 10 settle the reparations
question.
The concluding stage OF the debate
now rests with Brussels and Berlin.
The uarsnties which the former win
demand and the latter accept cover
treasury bonds which Germany will
issue in lieu of cash payments amount
ing 10 2E0,O0oo00 gold marks which are
due this year.
Great Britain's delegate. Sir John
Bradbury. who was reported TO be in
favor OF a moratorium being granted
10 Germany on the condition that
strict financial control mission be in
stituted 10 check Berlin's budget. &c.
saw the project which he presented to
the commission thrown out by a vote
of 20 !. Italy not voting.
Feverish excitement reigned an day at
the Hotel Astoria, where 1t took three
long sessions OF the commission TO reach
a final agreement Twice NJ Dubois.
president Of the commission, left the
meeting to consult Premier Poincare.
He Informed him that since Great Brit
ain was willing to accept the Belgian
proposition he considered that France
could not stand out. The Premier
finally agreed after he learned that Sir
John Bradbury had telephoned TO Prime
Minister Lloyd George, who approved
the Belgian plan
Political circles in Paris tonight arc
still bewildered over the decision that
was arrived at and express surprise that
Poincare shold have accepted such
compromise. Certain reservations are
freely made. however, in case Germany
should refuse TO give Belgium adequate
guarantees that the bonds viii be sub
scribed.
Gives Germany Another Chance.
The Berlin memorandum laid before
the Commission by Herr Schroeder was
completely ignored to-day 1t again being
pointed out that reparations iE kind had
nothing to do with cash payments. 1t is
understood that only on the condition
that the two forms of payment be sep
arated did France agree to grant certain
concessions TO Germany. In other words.
France is willing TO give Germany an
other chance. Around the lobbies OF the
Chamber ofNDeputies expressions of sur
prise were heard on all sides that M.
Poincare should have at the last moment
accepted a compromise which for
France practically means a rotraction.
Several Deputies already have made
known their intention TO interpellate the
Cabinet in the matter when Parliament
reconvenes. The Quai dOrsay points
out that Frances last word has not yet
been spoken and that the Council of
Minister'S has yet to go over the COM
missions findings and decide on the
right of France TO make an Independent.
Interpretation of the final decision.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

guments, that good beer and wine at
reasonable cost will put the boouesger
out of business and that. those who
drink would prefer to buy something
safe. even though it does not contain
high alcoholic kick. rather than intoxi-
cants which are strong but impure.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
CLYDE sHIPBUILDING REvIvEs

LONDON. Aug. 31.--Revival of ship
building Is indicated by the fact that
the largest months output this year was
recorded in August. The Clyde ship
yards in August launched fourteen YES
sells aggregating $4,000 tons.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
VETS Count ON AID
OF WOMEN'S VOTE
Say Surveys Show Growing
Dislike of Dry Law With
Feminine Sex.
CLAIM EQUAL SHARE
Swing of Sentiment AS
cribed to Obvious Evils
of Volstead Act.
ESTIMATES MEET DENIAL
Women Chairmen in Both Ma
tional Committees See
Vote Solidly Dry.
ESTIMATES MEET DENIAL

Special Dispatch to THr Nrw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Aug. 81.
This is the fifth OF a series OF articles
on the part prohibition VIII have in the
coming Congressional campaign. The
series VIII be concluded tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

A novel precedent has been estab-
iished By Mrs. n. H. FELTON, OF Car
tersville. Ga. who has been appoin.-
ed by the governor OF Georgia 10
fiii out the unexpired term Of the
late Senator Watson. Mrs FELTON,.
though 81 years OF age Is still hale
and vigorous and keeps thoroughly
in touch with current events Most
people have not reached this age
without having the physical and
mental Ills which are accompani-
ments OF rheumatism II yoa are
a sufferer from this greatest OF all
bodily ailments for the aged. you
viii be interested in the new re-
lief offered IN Landcn's Prescrip-
tion 1903. which is for sale IN Mish-
awake a. the Red Gross Pharmacy
and In South Bend at the Central
and American DRUG stores, and
Landon's. cor Michigan and WAYNE
SITS. Price 800 Advt-2ss. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Breaks Dozen to Confess
That He Is q Perfect Man

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. oct. 26
-(By u. PD-J. Emmett Buckley,
attorney. admitted today that he Is
"the perfect man."
II neither smoke, chew. drink or
swear" Buckley testified as a wit
ness in disbarment proceedings
against state Sen. Ross y. Linard
and j. W Bins, attorney.
II have never violated a moral
law or a law Of God" the perfect
man" testified "I won't into part
nership with Sen. Lillard 10 give his
firm standing and 20 reform Lii
lard"
You admit. then tnot YOU are a
perfect man, the defense cOunsel
asked
Il do-as nearly perfect as man
can be-" Buckley answered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
GETS LARGEST DRUM

ELKHART, Ind Oct. 26.-(By L.
P)-The largest drum ever built
was shipped from here today by the
Conn Band Instrument CO. to the
Chicago university band and viii first
be used at the Chicago Princeton
game Saturday.
The drum, eight feet one inch in
diameter. was too large 70 enter an
express car door and was shipped
In an automobile freight car, at
tachsd to an express train. 1t is part
OF a gift OF 100 instruments made by
G. d. Greeleaf. an alumnus to the
university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

Unless you see the name "Bayer'
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by mill
lions for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
MINER LOST IN SHAFT
"a HOURS Is RESCUED

MIDDLEPORT. o., oct. 26.-Jack
Goble. a coal miner. thought he
would take a short cut through
some old deserted mine workings
% his home at the close OF a days
work.
when ne got into an old entry his
light was snuned out By bad air.
He was forced 70 crawl on the floor
10 save his life For a whole day
and night he crawled in the dark
ness, trying to find his way 70 an
opening.
Rescue parties equipped with
safety lamps. finally found him, a
nervous wreck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
GIRLS WOULD SWIM
IN MEMS POOL, But
FACULTY NAY DEHUR

DEFIANCE, O.. oct L6.-ShOuld
the goods plunge in the mems
swimming pool?
That's the question disturbing the
entire student body OF Defiance col
lege as the result OF a petition hand
ed % the faculty by the women who
live In TrOw bridge Hall. The women
are supported by Physical Director
Charles r. Vanderscon and his as
sistant Miss Lucille Oberlin, who
has charge Of women's athletics.
Ordinarily these distinguished
members Of the faculty would have
their way. but the swimming pool
IS located in the basement Of Sisson
Hall. the mems dormitory. where it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

is within easy access either from the
living rooms upstairs or the adjoin-
ing gymnasium. which is connected
with the hall
So the executive officers Of the
college. according 20 campus ru-
NOR, consider just as important the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
NOTICE. TO PNRENTS

Jackie COogan. the world famous
child star i'm his greatest picture,
Trouble will be shown at the
Blackstone a. a special children's
show Saturday morning at $50
The admission 10 children for this
special show Will be only . cents
Advt-300.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

question OF whether painted win
dows and locked stairway doors
make O. proper for college women
90 disport thems selves in the splashy
depths and. perhaps squeal jest
Lttle bit on hitting the chilling pool.
within easy earshot OF several score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

you can't see an official express on.
but each ore OF the deans. with q
side glance. viii give you an opinion
of his own
When the dean OF men. the dean
OF women. the dean OF divinity
school and the dean OF arts and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

sciences tre college pastor and ne
president himself all gire different
reasons for oar not sw.mmins what
can you eNnor. " asked one coed
Meanwhile % swim or not 90
swim IS the question with long odds
on "not 20 swim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

young men who are typical coller-
ians and perhaps ia some cases Of
none 100 studious turn OF mind.
The matter has been considered
in one faculty meeting, with no
reply having been announced 10 the
student body Among the faculty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

Accept "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin
only. Each unbrOken package con
tains proper directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles OF "a and
leo. Aspirin is the trade mark Of
Bayer Manufacture Of Monoacetic-
acidester Of SalicylicacId.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
Lutheran Churches
u. j.. HAMMER. Pastor

I - 4
The meeting of the Vernon Circuit
of the Lutheran church will begin next
| Friday, October 81, and continue for
three DAYS in the Main Street Luther
an church. The opening sermon will
be delivered by Rev. Alfred Nelson,
/ Friday at 1920. Discussion, Is. 55:6-7
| introduced by Rev. o. Hylland. All
are welcome. Friday evening at 1880
services in American by Rev. o. Otter
sen; Saturday forenoon and afternoon,
continued discussion of the theme in
| troduced; Sunday forenoon at 1890,
Mission services. Sermon by Rev. o.
Kleven. Offering to the missions Sun
day evening at 8, Sacred Concert by
a combined chorus. Director Rev. j..
Holum. The ladies will serve dinner
every day during the three days meet
fling
Thursday evening, November End,
at 8, Young Peoples Society meets in
the church parlors. The following will
entertain: Misses Ella Forum, Nell
Tollefson, Christine Thompson, Anna
Johnson, Mabel Olson, Thea Thomp-
son.
October Both, at 1920, Communion
services will be held for Bethel and
Coon Prairie church.
October 30th, at 2:30 Communion
services will be held in the Behtania
church at Esofea.
S. K. THOLLEHAUG, Pastor
At Mt.Sterling, October 20, there
will be confirmation services (second
part) at IL a. m.
o. K. RAMBERG, Pastor.
On Wednesday November 8, the Bad
AK church society will hold their an
nual business meeting at the church
at IL. On Thursday, November 9th,
the West Prairie Dist. No. 2, ladies aid
will meet at Mrs Albert Olson's.
Lunch will be served at 1880, after
which there will be a sale of many
fine and useful articles.
D. T. BORGEN. Pastor
Emmanuel church. Sunday school
Bible class on October goth at $3.50.
Ladies aid will meet in the church par
Tors November LIST. Mesdames Rain
ard Hanson, Joe Fladhammer, Hans
Quain, Annaniason and Martin Fort
ney will entertain.
Services in West Prairie church 0c-
tober Goth at 10:30. Confirmation ser
vices in Franklin November 9Th at
1890. The catechuemens meet in the
Zion church October Both at 10.
s. o. RONDESTVEDT, Pastor
October 29-At Our Savior's church,
Westby, Sunday school with Bible
class at $780,
November 3-5-Mission meeting at
Our Savior's church, Westby, opens
with discussion of the Mission topic,
Isaiah cole, on the 3rd, 1920 a. m.
and continues the 4th. On Sunday,
the 5th, Rev. M. H. Hegge of Slough
ton, Wis, will preach the Mission SER
mon and offerings viii be taken for
the Missions of our church.
Remember the Vernon Circuit meet
ing, at Viroqua Lutheran church, Rev.
L, F. Hammers charge, October 27-29
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
MAIN STREET TRIMMINGS

Those new silent policemen which
Electrician Seller has just installed
at khe intersections of Main street GER
t&inIy add a dignified and citified touch
o. sur Main street at night, with the
names of the streets peeking through
me rose colored glass in front of the
dgfts.
CgB Eongworth and his crew have
also adorned the White Way light
ySEes with a coat of Jet black pant
fika adds wonderfully to their appear
snce.
Ths Henry Anderson and Brown
Music Co. Brick fronts are being adorn-
ID with coat of paint. Verify this
Main street improvement itch is con-
tagious--and every property owner
who adds his mite to the betterment
afa sur marin business street is to be
drznlfadi Neat tidy business fronts
ErssRS asset to the town and make a
strong impression upon tourists and
visitors.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
COLOR INFLUENCE HEALTH
(By Science Service)

\
The effect of color upon the mind
should be considered in both the FUR
nishing of homes and hospitals, says
the Berlin correspondent of the Jour-
nal of the American Medical Associa-
ton in commenting on the publication
in Munich of a series Of charts 70
teach the hygiene Of color by object
methods.
Patients will sleep better with a
night-lamp provided with a blue shade
than they viii in the dark, he claims,
while violet colored hangings may
have a depressing effect.
White makes a room larger and
lighter, but it appears cold and empty
Al crimson hue imparts an air of deli
cacy. Children in room with GRIM
son-tinted walls and light that passes
through crimson shades work eagerly
and more than usual. Yellow makes
a room appear to be flooded with light,
gives the feeling Of sun warmth and
produces a sense of comfort. Other
wise dingy rooms are enlivened and
made more cheerful by yellow wall
paper. Orange exerts the most mark
ed warmth giving effect and disposes
to cheerfulness. Orange colored cur
CalnS IN DeuFOoIH pfOuuSOo ehhSi19
effect that has stimulatlve influence
on the nerves. Red is the color that
best represents spontaneous youthful
Joy, but it is the hardest on the eyes.
A pure neutral red causes unrest; per-
sons inclined to melancholy are put in
a livelier frame of mind, but persons
who are nervous should avoid r e d.
Violet exerts depressing effect. Blue
and green have calming effect. Gray
if it covers a wide area, is barren and
dreary. Persons become depressed in
such dingy rooms and give evidence of
lack of interest in their work. Espe-
cially patients are likely to be thrown
into an unhappy frame of mind by
dark and sombre surroundings.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-25
THE CHURCH NOTES
yIRoouA CIRCUIT


Liberty Pole in the morning, Sun
day school at 10. Preaching at Bish-
op Branch in the afternoon. Sunday
school ct 2. Preaching at 3. Spring.
vile in the evening at 1880.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Mrs. C. G. Culver will entertain the
ladies aid on Thursday, November 2.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible school at 10, morning service
at IL. Further reports Of the James
vile Convention viii be given by the
delegates. C. E. at .6:30;Eyenlng SER
vice at 1880. A temperance program
conducted by the C. E. society
Thursday, 7:30 prayer meeting. Fri
day afternoon Miss Jessie Mills d.
vision of the Lalies' Chapter viii en-
terrain at the church parlors.
METHODIST CHURCH
All the services next Sunday. Ours
is a working church, and our slogan
is service. We desire to help every
body we can.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Public
Worship at IL, Epworth League al
6:45; evening service at 1880. The
Junior choir will sing. Mr. Harris
will give the second of the series Oh
addresses. Subject--Sisera and the
Stars Which Fought Against Him.
haartu welcon1e IN all