davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
ALLIES DEMAND CHECK
ON MODS IN BAVARIA
British and French Officers
Again Attacked.

spsc,al Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
MUNICH. Nov. 23.-New attacks in
Bavaria yesterday upon officers of the
Interaiied Control Commissios on in
spection duty have brought threat by
the Allies to appear I'm the Council OF
Ambassadors and approve drastic meas
ures to check mobs.
The Officers attacked are Capt. Atkin-
son. British, and Commandant Bouy-
chou. French. who less than three weeks
ago narrowly escaped with their lives
at Passau when a mob stoned their ear
and fired BULLETS through the limousine,
injuring Bouychou. Yesterday the Off
GERS. accompanied by chauffeur and
u German liaison officer, drove to In
goldstadt TO supervise alterations of
former munitions factory. Upon halt
ing to Inquire the way the car was sur
rounded by a mob who threatened the
driver with revolvers and tried TO drag
the German officer out The crowd,
which grew TO several hundred, smashed
Il window and the windshield before
they were subdued by local officials.
The car was finally allowed TO proceed
among Kisses, groans and missiles.
Following a series Of similar incidents
heretofore the Allies have frequently
made representations TO the German
Government but have not even received
Il reply.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
EGYPTIANS SIDE WITH TURKS
IN DEPOSITION OF LTAN
Should British Attempt to Restore Mohamed W. Such
Action Would Stir Up Worst Moslem Revolt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Step Resented.

Hafz Bey told THE New YORK HERALD
correspondent this afternoon In behalf OF
the delegation England has made the
worst stroke yet. and will stir up the
whole Moslem world. THE Caliph be-
longs 10 the most powerful Moslem
nation. which is Turkey, and this will be
rightly recognized by every Moslem
people," he said. England Is now
crowning her political mistakes by mix
ing into the religious question. She will
have TO protect the ex-sultan in Egypt
with troops
The Egyptian is only one of the many
delegations here seeking independence
for their countries, including Palestine
and Syria The Palestine delegation is
made up of Arabs and Christians. All
these delegations are comforting daily
with 0the Turks, who have committed
themselves to the independence OF the
countries they represent LII their
claims are not granted here. a confer
ence will be held in the near future TO
decide upon common action.
\ significant feature is that all these
people are following In everything the
leadership of the Turks, who seem about
to use their potential collective force
against the nations OF Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
RUSSIA BACKS TURK
IN MOSUL OIL CLAIM
Moscow ENJOYS Also De-
mand Ally Have Control
of Straits.
TWO WORK TOGETHER
Gather DiscOntented Ele-
ments, of Europe and
Asia About Them.
DANGER SEEN IN BLOC
Lausanne Delegates Discuss
Delaying Capitulations
Problems.
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

SpeciaI Cable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, f92R, by TIE New YORK HERALD
LAUSANNE, Nov. 23.-Turkey and
Russia are here to make common
cause against the other nations of Eu-
rope. There is no longer any doubt
about that. Behind them also it ap-
pears from what is happening in Lau-
same, they have gathered as auXil-
iaries all the discontented elements in
the countries now under European
control in Asia and Africa. The dele
cations from these countries are meet
ing constantly under the tuteiage OF
the Turks. Unless the Turks can be
detached from the Russians by the
most expert maneuvering, the situa-
ton, as is becoming evident every day
here, bristles with dangers such as
never confronted the Paris peace con-
ference.
Evidence that the Turks and the
Russians still are In a working alli-
ance appeared to-day, both in the ac-
tivities at their headquarters and in
the statements of Ismet Pasha and
Vorovsky, head of the Rome mission
of the Soviet, sent here by George
Tchitcherin as the advance guard Of
the Moscow delegation.
Russia is out to obtain regime for
the straits that would give control alb
solutely to Turkey, though providing
for a so-called freedom. The straits.
under the Russian plan, would be
closed to all warships save those Of
Turkey, and the same ruling appar-
emily would apply to fortifications.
The Russians also are pledged to sup
port the Turkish demands for Mosul
and the concession the Turks already
are bargaining about over oil.
Ismet Tells of Treaty.
Ismet Pasha broke his silence to-day
saying among other things that Turkey
had a treaty with Russia, about which
there Is no secret, and intended to stand
by it. This treaty provides for the
present working alliance to obtain sat
isfaction Of Turkish Nationalist claims
The Turkish delegate said also thai
Turkey wanted to call in outside capita
to exploit the Mosul oil regions, but die
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, oy TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nos. ~.
Fear OF retaliatory measures by
America and other NATIONS against
French bankers has resulted in COM
mittee Of the Chamber of Deputies ex-
empting bankers and art dealers from
the list of professions for which prior
authorization to engage in businesses
here must be obtained of the Minister
OF the Interior. as provided in a pend
ing bill
When the details of Deputy Felix
Liouville's measure were published in
The Neu York Herald OF Parts they
aroused a storm on both sides of the
Atlantic, NJ. Liouville later declaring
that he intended merely preventing for
mer enemy bankers gaining q foothold
in French financial affairs. American
bankers are known to have protested
at being included In this category, and
to have drawn attention to the fact
that the United States places no OBJ
stacles in the way of legitimate firms
opening branches there.
In the case of the art dealers. the
Chamber committee declared them to
be also worthy of exemption, as they
were undeniably useful to French in
terests.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

Special Gable 20 THE NEW YoKK HERAtp
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LAUSANNE, Nov. 23.-The two Egyp-
tian nationalist delegations here. which
are making a common cause 60 obtain
the complete independence OF Egypt
have Joined in a telegram to Angora ex-
pressing Fluctuations upon the election
OF a new Caliph. According to the Ma
tionalists the former Sultan will no
longer be recognized as the head of the
Moslem church In Egypt, and should the
British seek to place him in such a po-
sition there, as rumored, they say Il
will stir up the worst Moslem revolt
thus far known.
The Egyptians, they insist. resent the
British mixing In Moslem religious ques-
tions, as has been done N the case of
the ex-Sultan. The telegra dispatched
TO Angora congratulates the Turks upon
their inspiring victory and thanks them
for the fact that the Turks are stand
ing for Wilson's principle of self-deter-
mination at Lausanne, for all countries
detached from Turkey, and the message
conveys the hope that the conference
will accept that principle, in order Ito
lift the yoke of British Imperialism from
Egypt"
In taking the former Sultan TO Malta
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

between Russia. Germany and Turkey
existed. as Clemenceau charged. lie
said, concerning NJ. Clemenceau's pre-
diction OF an uprising of monarchists,
that all reports to the commission indi-
Gated that there was no real danger so
long as labor held the weapon OF
general strike in it's hands.
Baron Won Lersner. once the head Of
the German peace delegation TO Yer
Sailles, and now a member OF the
Reichstag and foreign affairs expert for
the Peoples party. Hugo Stnness
group, gave THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent the following comment
upon NJ. Clemenceau's charges:
II cannot believe that even such an
ardent enemy as Clemenceau said such
monstrosities, such colossal falsehoods.
Can q man even II he has but smat-
teTlng knowledge OF German conditions,
voice the possibility OF Germany pre-
pairing for q war OF revenge now
France has millions under arms-whites
and blacks-part of them on German
soil. We have 100, 900 soidiers-hardiy
enough to maintain order in Germany
We are accused of manufacturing can
non. What about the control commits
sion that supervises our factories day
and night?
"Clemenceau is reported to have sail
that German treaties with the russians
I'D the Turks are preparing for war
OF revenge. Have we not made the
Rapallo treaty openly, and does not
everybody know It's purport? But
France and Polncare gave arms to Tur-
key three months ago and thereby
fought England.
1.-THE peace of Versailles was to be
peace OF justice in operation. IT Is not
VI. Clemenceau. Don't you remember
your last speech as Premier before the
French Chamber, when you said the
treaty was q continuation of the war by
other means7 II Clemenceau does not
lie--and | cannot believe IL OF man
like him--the report of his speech surely
must be Incorrect"
Hermann Mueller, president OF the
Socialist party, observed: "A cannon
cannot be manufactured unseen. big
factory Is required, and in all the big
factories there are workers councils
who would object to such manufacture
Most of the workers are socialists OF
Communists. but even those who are
Democrats wolld oppose the construc-
ton of arms. You can hide cannon.
but you cannot build one secretly IN this
age of telephone. telegraph and espion,
age. And what about the interallied
missions?
"As for our treaty with Russia, there
is nothing secret about II. During the
present period of shifting governments
In Germany II Is impossible to make
secret treaties. For Germany to ally
herself with Russia or Turkey for a
war of revenge would make Germany q
battlefield. No reasonable person can
suppose that Germany wants TO destroy
herself"
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
WADSWORTH TO ATTEND
RHINE COST DISCUSSION
Will Report to Washington
Before u. S. Is Committed.

WAsHISGToN, Nov. 2s.--Eliot Wads-
worth, Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury, in charge OF foreign loans, has been
designated TO represent the United
States In the conference at Paris with
the Allied Governments on ALLEGATION OF
German reparations payments TO cover
the costs OF the maintenance of troops
upon the Rhine. The Allied Govern
Insnts suggested the conference after
Secretary Hughes sent note 10 them.
The German debt to the United States
on account of the forces at Coblenz was
more than s240.00d.0oo then and It has
since increased. Payments are made
through the Reperations Commission
and the Allied Governments agreed that
the United Ststss was entitled to equal
treatment with themselves In these pay
ments.
Mr.. wsdsworth will report to WASH
ington before any engagement corr
rnitting the United States ls- made.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

cred They gave him La Marseillaise"
and the Battle Hymn of the Republic"
Clemenceau stood UP and waved his hat.
then the procession moved on to Mr..
Higginsons home. Clemenceau had q
great day-so great that he broke his
o'clock rule and was in bed tonight at
1880.
Soon after leaving New York this
morning Clemenceau was among scenes
familiar to his early manhood. At
Stamford, Conn, he taught French in
a girls school in the 1905. 1t was
there he met the girl who was his first
wife-Miss Mary Plummer. The train
stopped at Stamford this morning, but
Clemenceau was doing In his arm chair
and was not disturbed A few minutes
later he awoke and watched bare trees,
glacial boulders and inlets of Long
Island Sound flying past.
Greeted by Yale Men.
At New Haven several hundred Yale
boys were on hand with a brass band.
For the first time he heard the great
American college warhoop. Tiger. tiger,
tiger I" AS he appeared on the rear
platform in his baggy blue overcoat,
bareheaded. the mob assailed him with
"Brek- elk ELK -eoex-coex" and nine rio
tous "rahs." Then the breathless Yale
cheer leader screamed, Give the Tiger,
are you ready?" So the boys growled
out their tiger yell and Clemenceau acted
as IL nothing in his life had ever pleased
him quite as much When they followed
this with the cry. Speech, speech" he
was ready
Il am much moved" he said. ''by this
kind greeting Of young men to old, old
boy. 1t reminds me Of the happy time
when also was at school here. and a
good school it was. l have come back
to tell you one word. and that Is at any
price union must be maintained among
those who desire liberty for mankind
against those who would be dominated.
Be good law abiding citizens. You don't
know what is the power OF America
About a thousand persons cheered the
pilgrim at New London. and John i.
Murray was added to the procession OF
Mayors who are offering him the best
the house affords.
Providence also saluted the pilgrim
with song. Many French Canadians
work In the mills of Rhode Island and
| they and their women folks. several
thousand, were at the station. Many
were members OF the Alliance Franco
Beige OF Woonsoclet. When Clemenceau
appeared they sang "Marseillaise" and
| then a version OF "Madelon," with his
name substituted for that of the lady
| Brown University students sandwicheo
in long cheer The Governor OF Rhode
| Island, Emory j. Sans Souci, boarded
| the private car with Joseph Gaynor
Mayor of Providence.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
PREPARES FOR SENATE
ATTACK ON CLEMENCEAU
Council on Foreign Relations
Explains Visit Here.

Because OF the announcements that
Senator France Of Maryland Intends ia
make speech on foreign propaganda,
with especial reference to the visit OF
George Clemenceau, the Council on For
eign Relations sent out statement yes
terday describing how Clemenceau hap
pened TO come to this country.
1t was at his own suggestion In let
ter to Col. l.. NJ. House, the council says
and Col. House proposed to the coun.
Gil that the former French Premier
speak here under its auspices. Clemen-
ceau is paying his own expenses, and
whatever charges are made to hear his
speeches are given to Franco-American
charitable enterprise.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
SCIENTIST PREDICTS
MORE QUAKES IN 1928
Warns OF Periods of Calm in
Solar Activity.

PAnis, Nov. % Associated Press) -
The Chilean earthquakes. says Able
Moreux, scientist and astronomer. are
the beginning of a series OF disturbances
that may be looked for during The com
ing year. Periods OF calm IN solar ac-
tlvity are periods during which such
phenomena may be expected, and n
minimum OF solar activity will be
reached In 1898 lie predicts terrestrial
disturbances IN the Antilles and In Mex
leo, Japan and Turkestan.
SANTIAGO. Nov. 23 (Assoclated Press).
Reports from Valparaiso state that a
slight earth shock occurred there last
night
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
SENDS EDITOR TO JAIL
ConUicted of Violating Honor
of Quebec Assembly.

QUEsEc, Nov 23.-The Legislative
Council to-day passed the bin providing
a years imprisonment for John II. Rob
erts. editor Of the Are, charged with
having violated the honor and dignity
OF the Legislature OF Quebec.
Roberts was convicted by the Ieglsla-
ture OF publishing an article asserting
that the murderers OF Blanche Garneau,
found strangled TO death in Montreal Ia
July, 1890, went free because they were
protected by members OF the Legislative
Assembly
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Pope Orders German
to Accept Cardinalate

~ ONE. Nov. 23 ASSOCIATED
* Press).-Father Ehrle, the
- learned German Jesuit and
former librarian at the Vatican,
who recently refused Cardinalate,
has been ordered by Pope Plus to
accept the honor. The Pontiff
recognized the priests extreme
modesty as his reason for refusal,
but ruled that he was bound by his
oath of obedience to accept the Red
Hat.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
ENGLISH DEBT MISSION
TO COME NEXT MONTH

LoHpoE, Nov. 20 ASSOCIATED Pross).
The new Chancellor Of the EKchequer
stanley Baldwin. expects TO start for the
United states bn his debt funding mis-
sion on December 20, accompanied by
the governor OF the Bank Of England.
They hope 10 visit Canada aftcrword.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

not intend to favor any particular ma
ton.
Vorovsky, after several interviews
with Ismet said that his conversations
with the Turkish leader had been to
make common front against the Allies.
Other nations had united. ne said, and
that meant that Russia and Turkey
must have common front Of their
own.
$50 long as the Turks stick to the
demands based upon their rights to alb
solute sovereignty in Turkey" said the
Soviet delegate. I'VE will be with them.
We have told Ismet. OF course, that we
cannot stand for any Imperialism, but
he has assured the Russians that the
Turks claims do not exceed those of
the Turkish national pact. which we
agreed to support In our treaty. We
do not intend to interfere with any con-
cessions the Turks may give, so long
as they do not affect our rights, and
Russia gets the same rights as other
nations. This applies to the Mosul oil
regions and the concessions asked ror
by Americans, with which we shall not
interfere so long as they are purely
economic
1--WE shall fight with all our might.
of course, against any political conces-
sions. We shall not admit the existence
of any zones of influence or any scheme
to make Turkey a European colony.
We want an independent and strong
Turkey. Although we claim no share
I'll kt-tA hoxy N
protested to Angora against what we
regard as too great a foreign influ-
eince in railway concessions In eastern
Turkey,
"For Russia. freedom Of the straits
is vital, as they are the key to our
house. We oppose turning them over to
the League of Nations because of its
organization OF bourgeois States, from
which We cannot get a fair deal"
May Put on Cabitulations.
The Allies. fearing that the question
of capituations may be the one point
upon which there will be the most trou-
BILE. already are talking of waiving the
questions here, each nation to take up
the rights of its citizens in Turkey in
separate treaties. IL this Is decided
upon 1t will remove one OF the ques-
tions in which the Americans are chiefly
Interested.
Nobody is deceived by the Turks con-
ciliatory move concerning the boundaries
In Europe. now under discussion. Their
demand to-day Is still for a plebiscite in
western Thrace, though the Allies prac-
tically have refused 1t. The Turks
themselves have proposed, however. a
demilitarized zone on either side of the
frontier, with the provision that Turkish
sovereignty shall be recognized on the
Turkish side of the boundary.
The question still Is under discussion
In a sub-commission headed by the
French General Weygand. with which
Joseph G. Grew. Minister to Switzer-
land, and Secretary +. Lamont Belin
Of the Paris Embassy will sit as OBJ
servers for America.
The Americans are keeping abso-
lutely quiet on these matters, but AM
bassador Richard W., Child. at luncheon
to-day with Lord Curzon, went ovt
carefully and in detail all the points e
the memorandum sent by Secretary OF
State Hughes respecting American de.
slres, and afterward pronounced the con-
versation most satisfactory, lntimatins
that Lord Curzon had assured him oi
England's complete sympathy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Praises Americas Record.

He continued with eloquent praise OF
Americas record in the war. But his
voice carried so slight a distance that
many persons abandoned the attempt
to listen. In the state House corridors
girls could be heard talking and the
buzz, reaching the hall OF flags, served
further to muffle Clemenceau's remarks.
He spoke of Germany and the warlike
intentions of her bellicose faction.
"I don't say they are preparing for
war tomorrow. 1t may not come to-
morrow but that doesn't mean that II
cannot come. Russia Is In state of
anarchy and IL has got mon. II we
continue to keep aloof 1t may come in
a much shorter time than We foresee.
We may see something at once that
will bring us TO arms
In Boston parades move soberiy, not
in the breakneck fashion Of New York.
From tho state House Clemenceau rode
along Beacon street, Arlington street
and Commonwealth avenue and through
Dartmouth street TO the Public Library.
where the school children were gath
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
winces Mt Flashlights.


II 50, sec II d ls adverHeed IN the Los. and
Found columns Of to-das's New York Herald,
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
welcomed by Governor.

At the State House were moro SOL
flags. Clemenceau was taken into ro-
tunda which Is called the Hall of Flags,
where many State dignitaries. including
Gov. Cox, were waiting. A young man
il horizon blue uniform was led to the
red carpeted dais. He was blind
French veteran. Guy Erwin. student In
the Harvard Law School Clemenceau
erasped his hand and said something in
French which made the veterans face
light up.
Gov. Cox, who speaks with the fervor
OF an evangelist, linked the name OF
Clemenceau with that of Jofrre and Foch,
whom the city and State had enter
talned. The Governor said:
Massachusetts welcomes you, sir, who
through four terrible years of war up
held the courage of a nation and who
led us people TO victory. So long as
patriotism shall be a virtue, so long as
the love of the brave and true endure,
Massachusetts will hold in honor. venera-
tion and gratitude the name of the
mighty president of the council and Min
lister of France-Georges Ciemenceau.'
Clemeneeau was so affected by this
greeting that for moment he could
hardly be heard. Then he said:
"I am but an old scattered thing
which is spending its remaining forces.
he said. II come with a message OF
peace for the world. II / had come
earlier 1t would have been with a mes
sage OF war"
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

side. something like a flower of ro-
nance"
An unsentimental PHOTOGRAPHER let
loose another flashlight boom. Glenn
enceau went right on:
II ask nothing. Don't forget there is
time in the life of a man when he
can't lie because he Is too near the end
and must be disinterested. 1 am. 1
will not forget that We fought together
with England and America. I said
after the war was over. in our House of
Representatives that my policy would
be the same as in war-to keep Amer
lea, France and England together.
That's my mission.
1T Is more difficult for England with
her old traditions to cooperate with us,
but with America this should not be so.
II we have treaty troubles / don't think
any one should be severely blamed for
1t. But you went away and left us alone.
That Is your business, but matters have
not been going quite as right as they
ought TO. But there was Germany, which
could not be forgotten. Germany has
great power OF recovery. She showed it
after Jena. She don't pay the repara-
tions and she don't pretend she is going
IN
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
NO FRENCH BAN PUT
ON AMERICAN BANKERS
With Art Dealers, Exempted
From LoID Requirements.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Burenu.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

lot intend to favor any particular ma
Evening star., 1922-01-11
We sell furniture

on basis of lowest cash prices, with
no discounts to anyone, with the same
prices to everyone. No charge for
credit up to go days; those who take
longer pay go for the credit privi-
lege.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

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Evening star., 1922-01-11

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