davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-23

consolidate them. ireland. he said. was
asked to abandon her brethren of the
north ''in the same loathsome way as
the British had agreed to abandon their
friends in the south to what their Min
listers had called "the murder gang.
Some of the members had remarked.
said Moylan, that they were entering
the British Empire with heads up, while
others said II was with hands up. What
he said was. Hands off the republic.
II Lloyd George waged war on Ireland
TO exterrninate Irish interests II should
not be forgotten, he said, that 1t would
mean the determination of British inter-
ests as we'll
Deputy O'Kelly. Minister of Educa-
ton. speaking against the treaty. said
he was strenuously opposed to sending
the Irish delegates to London when the
negotiations were opened, asserting
that he had found the whole Cabinet
permeated by the counsels of "Cope Of
the Castle" His reference was to A.
W. Cope. Under Secretary of the irish
Office, who played leading part in
instituting the peace negotiations.
O'Kelly said. amid protests, that the
delegates to London had set aside their
instructions. He had found the COM
mandants of the republican army swag-
gering in company with the enemies Of
the Irish people and telling the people
they had assured peace"
Prof. Michael Hayes OF the National
University supported approval of the
treaty. He said the effect of the treaty
was that England should evacuate Ire
land. and that was what they had
fought for. Michael Collins and Arthur
Griffith loudly applauded this passage.
Prof. Hayes went on to say that the
argument of Erskine Childers against
the treaty meant an indictment of the
Irish nation for choosing its home on
this island instead of on remote island
In the Pacific. This statement was
greeted with laughter.
Prof. Hayes remarked that Miss Mary
MacSwiney had complained of the pos
sible social influence on Irish girls Of
the Governor-Generaps Court at the
Vice-R Regal lodge. What he contended
the great value of the treaty was that
1t would remove from ireland the
most immoral influence to which the
young girls Of ireland were subjected
the English garrisons. Loud applause
greeted this remark.
Mrs. Tom Clarke. widow of the ia
nous Irish hero who was executed after
the Easter rebellion in 1906. said the
treaty meant to Ireland more home rule
than had ever bean offered before.
But why should we accept home
ruler she asked.
Mrs. Clarke said she had not been i'm
pressed by a single argument that had
been made for acceptance of the treaty
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
COLLINS IS ELATED..
De VALERA SILENT
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First rage.
sittings from cay 70 day until decision
was reached
The frank indication OF the motive
for this course took his motion out OF
the range of mere procedure and af-
forded the first test of the relative
strength OF the opponents and supporters
OF the treaty
1t was soon seen that his procedure
raised an important technical point, for
there are five members who represen!
two constituencies each.
Four Of these members, Griffith. Col
Ems, Milroy and MacNe!ll, happened tc
support the treaty. while the fifth. Mr.
Ge Valera, opposes the treaty. De
Valera's supporters argued that only one
vote each should be allowed, and the de-
bate. which was becoming acrimonious
might have lasted for hours on this sub.
sldiary point alone, when Mr.. Collins
waived any claim to two votes, and the
Teputy Speaker gave ruling allowing
cny one. This left the way clear for 9
straight division, and the figures n te
Al reached the press, the spectators and
the Dali with some surprise.
The result is two fold-the country
will have sn opportunity o. Influencing
the various Representatives between now
and January 3, and such portions of the
country as are doubtful may. it is ex-
pected by some judges, be influenced In
favor of the treaty by the impression
that the figures represent a vote in Its
favor.
The division followed almost but not
quite strict party lines, for there were
some members who looked solely to the
question OF convenience There were
many members of the Parliament who
had made 10 sign of how they intend tc
vote on the main question. and adjourn
ment gave them an opportunity of taking
eides without any obvious abandonment
Of their neutrality.
DUBLIN, Dec. 20. (Associated Press)--
At the opening of the afternoon session
of the Dali Prof. MacNeill vacated the
chair to Bryan O'Higgins. After p. ].
Molony of South Tipperary spoke in
opposition to the treaty Prof. MacNeill
addressed the Dali in its favor. He
spoke from the standpoint of an OPP
portunist, he said, and claimed freedom
to do the best he could for Ireland in
the circumstances.
Contrast had been urged between the
oath to the Dali Elreann and the treaty
oath. He contended that the latter con-
tanned no declaration OF allegiance to
the King of England. and challenged
anybody 10 say 1t did. His contention
was that the various component parts
Of the commonwealth possessed COM
plete equality. each being a sovereign
State within it's own domain. and every
word of the treaty was subject TO that
principle, and in that contention Ireland
would be supported by Canada, South
Africa, Australia and New Zealand.
Canada's rights had been declared to
include the right of secession.
Erskine Childers's argument that Ire
land was not in the same position be-
cause of its proximity. he declared, ap-
piled equally to any form of Irish
status. even to an Irish Republic. No
Ministers ever elected in the future by
the people of Ireland, said Prof. Mac
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
ITALY REJECTS MOVE
TO TRADE WITH RUSSIA
Not Opposed to Political Rec.
ognition, Says Premier.

ROME, Dec. 20 (Associated Press) -
The Italian Chamber of Deputies to-day
defeated a motion of Deputy Eugenio
Chiesa in favor of resumption of COM
mercial relations with Russia. The
vote was 220 to %. Afterward the Cham
ber unanimously adopted motion APP
proving the Russia policy OF Premier
Bonomi's Cabinet.
Marquis Della Torrettn, the Foreign
Minister, told the Chamber that the Gov
ernment was not influenced In not con-
cluding an agreement with Russia by
prejudices Of a political character.
Premier Bonomi asserted that the
Italian Government did not oppose
recognition of the Soviet Government,
but that IL wanted full liberty of action
with regard to the necessary negotia-
tons.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
BENEDICT CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY AS POPE
Postponed Ceremony Is Held
in Sisfine Chapel.

ROME. Dec. 22 (Associated Press) -
The seventh anniversary celebration of
the coronation of Pope Benedict post
poned from September g. was held this
morning in the Sistine Chapel In the
presence of numerous church dlgnitaries
and the Diplomatic corps in Rome.
The chapel was crowded to capacity.
while large crowds assembled outside to
view the Pontifical procession from the
Popes apartment 10 the chapel. The
crowds Justify applauded His Holiness,
who acknowledged their plaudits by be-
slowing the apostolic benediction.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Valera's Home Council
Is IL to S for Treaty

T. NNIS, Ireland. Dec. 22 (Asso-
ciated Press). = The Clare
County Council, the constit-
uency of Eamon de Valera, to-day
voted II to in favor of the treaty
between Ireland and Great Britain
creating the free State of Ireland)
and requesting De Valera to use
his influence for the maintenance
of national unity.
Rejection of the treaty. the
resolution added, would be almost
certain to involve US in a war of
humiliation, because our people
will be divided, and because world
opinion, instead Of being with US,
as at present. will be against u.s.
Copies of the resolution We're sent
to De Valera and the other Clare
representatives.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Austria Orders Report
on Taxable Fortunes

V y JENNA, Dec. 22 (Associated
" Press) the ostensible
intention to ascertain the
extent Of the taxable fortunes In
Austria, the National Assembly to-
day passed a law requiring natives
and foreigners TO report immedi-
ately and in full their holdings of
foreign moneys. drafts, checks,
bank deposits and claims abroad.
The law provides for Imprisonment
for evasion of the law.
While the Government states
that confiscatiou is not intended, it
is generally feared that this is the
first step toward a compulsory levy
on foreign money boarded for spec
ulation in exchange. The rush by
the public to exchange foreign
money for native currency has sent
up sharply the value of the crown.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
SOVIET is ASKED TO USE
CZARIST GOLD FOR FOOD
u. S. Wants Unpledged Sun,
Spent for Relief.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Neg gotiations
are IN progress between the American
relief administration and the Soviet
Government for an arrangement by
which the Soviet authorities would use
the remainder of the unpledged gold
taken from the old Russian imperial
treasury In importing foodstuffs to a. |
famine relief in the Volga basin, 1t wa;
announced to-day by Secretary Hoover.
Funds held by the Soviet authorities
which would be available for this pur-
pose are believed to approximate
100000 The American relief ad-
ministration, Mr.. Hoover said, has
strongly expressed the view that the
American people cannot be expected to
contribute charity on n large scale unless
the Soviet authorities also exrend their
every resource In mitigation of suffering
among the Russian people.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
CAIRO TO BAR ZAGLOUL
AFTER DEFIANT SPEECH
Two Supporters Killed; Six
Wounded Before His House.

CAIRO. Egypt. Dec. 22.-Two supports
ers of Said Zagloul Pasha, one of the
Nationalist leaders, were killed and six
wounded in a fight to-day near the home
Of Zagloul The trouble followed an
order issued by the military authorities
that Zagloul and eight Of his chief fol-
lowers cease all political activity and
speechmaking and leave Cairo and live
in the country.
Zagloul refused to obey the order and
delivered a speech in which he advised
non-cooperation with the Government to
a number of striking stuGents who had
gathered at his house The military an
nounce that Zagloul will be escorted
from the city tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
TROTZKY DEPRESSED
FUNDS NEARING END
No Possibility of Russian
Drive on Poland During
Next Spring.

Special Gable TO THE New YoRK HERAip.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New York HEaALn.
REvAI., via LONDON, Dec. 22.--There is
no possibility of a Russian drive on
Poland in the spring, as Russia is at
the last stage OF exhaustion and the Red
army is in very bad spirits. After re-
turning to Moscow from a review of the
southern and southwestern front last
October Trotsky privately expressed pro-
found pessmism owing to the depression
of the Red army and the lack of am
munition and equipment.
The leaders OF the Red army now are
Gen. Kameneff. who. with the assistance
of Gen. Lebedeff. made the Red army
and is termed the Red Napoleon Gen
ParaslSy, an aggressive mlitarist and
NJ. Verkhovsky, former Minister of War
In Kerensky's Government Gen. Brussi-
loft is a mere figureheae and the others.
although ambitious mill, artists, can do
nothing with Russia In her present
plight.
Lenine has been running the country
on a narrow margin OF safety. In one
month that margin will be gone and
there won't be enough food for the
towns. The Russian position then will
be ten times worse even than 1t is now.
Moscow, Dec. % (Associated Press).
Leon Trotzky, Minister of War,
to-day warned the commanding officers
of the army that the alleged recent pre-
dictions of NJ. BRAND, the French Pre-
mier. at the Washington conference that
Soviet Russia was planning for a spring
campaign were intended to screen the
plans of the Entente for aggression
against Russia. Therefore he cautioned
the officers TO be ready. He said the
Russian military schools must be thor
oughly awake to the situation.
Trotzky said he believed that the
anti-Bolshevist movement in the Ukraine
headed by Gen. Tuttunuk and the ac-
tivity OF the Films In karelia were
''hangovers from the general campaign
planned against Russia last fall. when
the famine situation was supposed to
have weakened the Soviet
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Purchase of
American grain for the relief of the
famine stricken peoples of Russia, for
which an appropriation Of $4,000. 900
Is made in bill on which Congressional
action was completed to-day. will be
started tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
AUSTRIAN LEADER
Will NOT RESIGN
Chancellor SchOber Says He
Won't Yield in Face of
Difficulties.
SEES CREDIT DELAYED
Asserts Crisis Is Due to
Broken Promises of FL
nancial Help.
BLAMES FOREIGN STATES
Tells New York Herald World
Should Have Confidence
in Vienna.
BLAMES FOREIGN STATES

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HERALp.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
HANGED HIMSELF WITH WIRE

Returning from a Christmas shopping
trip yesterday Mrs. Fannie Schwartz
of 1880 Findley avenue, The Bronx.
found her husband. Harry. 2s. dead.
hanging by wire moose fastened over
a door. He had been in III health and
had just returned from months rest
In Connecticut. He was an upholstercr.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
woMAN's COLLEGE BURNED.

SALEM. Va. Dec. 22.-Elixabeth Col
lege. a Lutheran institution for women,
was destroyed by fire to-day. The build
ing was vacant. all students having lift
for the Christmas holidays.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Daylight Saving Saves
Paris 100, 600, 600 Francs

~ ARIS. Dec. 90 (Associated
Press).-Two hundred thou
sand tons of fuel, represent
ing 100.o00.000 francs, was the
economy achieved by the city OF
Paris by the putting into force Of
the summer time daylight saving
hour from March Is to october 25,
1921. This announcement was
made to-day by Leopold Bellan,
City Councillor for Paris. when
asking the City Council to main
tain daylight saving ia coming
years.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
INDIA'S VICER0Y
COMBATS SEDITION
Declines to Withdraw Ban on
Indian Boycotters or Free
Moplah Rebels.

CALCUTTA. Dec. % ASSOCIATED Press).
Lord Reading, Viceroy of India, to-
day declined to Withdraw his procla-
nations against the 'non-cooperators"
and national volunteers and those pro-
hibiting seditous meetings. This stand
was announced to native deputation
which asked him to take these steps
and to iiberate the Moplah leaders al
ready imprisoned. They also suggested
as remedy of the present unrest that
a conference of all the important lead
ers should be called.
The Viceroy explained that the Co..
ernment must maintain order and none
of the nenbers of the deputation was
in position to give assurance that
open defiance of the law on the part of
the non-cooperators would cease.
Lord Reading, howver. told the dep
rtation he hoped the Government might
be able to change it's attitude in the
future and permit a consideration Of
the suggested conference.
Seethikoy Tangal, who recently pro-
claimed himself the Governor of a
Mohammedan Kingdom at Kumarmu-
thur, surrendered himself to the au-
thorities to-day, and two other Mop
lah leaders were captured
PATNA, British India. Dec. Cow
ing to the previous declaration Of a
"IIartai," the procession which escort
ed the Prince OF Wales through the city
to-day attracted only few spectators.
The durbar for the Prince, which was
held subsequently, proved brilliant
spectacle and ELECTED great outbursts
from the feudatory chiefs and enthu-
siastic cheering from the assembled
crowds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-02
By Robert I:dgrcn.

NEW YORK. July AT a:3o this
afternoon. or shortly after. cith.:
Georges Carpenter. OF France, Will
be champion Of the world. or Jack
Dempsey. Of America. viii still DC in
vinciblc king OF the ring.
AS the time for the big figh, draws
close. Carpenters chances are taken
more seriously. because OF the in
tense confidence in his Hghtlng pow
crs expressed by visiting English
men. who have seen him in action.
To man. the visitors say that
Carpenter Will whip Dempsey. Not
that they know anything about Jack
they simply assert that Carpentier
is the greatest fighter they have ever
socn--ihat his ring strategy is in
comparable. his defense crfcct his
hitting absolutely accurate and hard
enough TO knock out any man living,
and his strength sufficient to his
needs. Dempsey. they say. is a big
fellow. stronger than Carpenter. a
good boxer. A hard hitter, anything
you want to claim for him, but still
inferior to Carpenter.
American ring followers are just as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-02
ICY Associated prcss.l

NEW YORK July l.-Supreme con-
fdence appeared to reign in the
camps of Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter on the eve OF their cham
pionship bout in Jersey City tomor-
row.
Special statements furnished the
Associated Press. either directly or
indirectly, by the principals. their
managers and the promoter follow:
BY Jack Dempscy.
Heavyweight champion OF the World.
Il am in the best shape of my ca :
reer. ready and anxious to give an
account of myself in the ring a,
champion of the world. ! expect 10
win, and win as quickly as possible.
If one punch will knock Carpenter
out I'll be better satisfied
But, regardless of how long the
fight goes, the public can depend
upon me TO do my level best every
second of the way. ! am proud to
represent America against the Eu-
ropean challenger. and this pride
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-02
TWO HELD IN GEORGIA
CHARGED WITH MURDER
LRx AssociatcA prcss /

IAFA YETTE, GA. July l.-C. Il.
Jones. foreman of the Union Cotton
Mills. OF this city. is dead, and Will
Cromer and man named Thompson
arc in Jail accused of murder as a
result OF an cscapadc which occurred
Thursday nigh; and which is shroud-
cd in mystery According to evidence
at the preliminary hearing today.
Jones. Cromcr and Thompson left
here in an automobile and ali became
intoxicated
Later the body OF Jones was found
in a ditc" with his skull crushed.
His companions. when arrested. de-
MED that they had killed Jones, de-
claring that nc had fallen from the
ear on his head Indications pointed
10 the fact that Jones had been beaten
TO death and thrown from the car.
on this evidence. Cromcr and Thomp-
son were held TO the grand jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-02
MORE THAN HUNDRED
CONGRESS MEMBERS
WILL WITNESS FIGHT
Magnetic Influence Centering at
Jersey City Draws National
Legislators.
[By Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. July IA mag
nettc influence having its center in
Jersey City. y. j.. where tomorrow.s
championship bout between Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter is
to be staged. penetrated the Capitol
today and drew dignificd Senator'S
and busy Representatives from their
seats.
Adjournment OF the srnate and
House late in the day saw a hundred
members of Congress turning toward
the railroad station with tickets 10
New York and even mo.c precious
bits Of pastebOards in their pockets.
Various estimates showed that nearly
n dozczn Senator'S and ninety or more
members OF the House would be
seated in the Jersey City arena to-
morrow.
a list of Senator'S who planned to
attend the bout. as made public, in
cluded Eide, New Jersey; Fernald,
Maine; Elkins, West Virginia; Nc
Nary. Oregon: Poindextcr. Washing
ton: Shortridge. California;; Reed.
Missouri; Newbcrry. Michigan. and
Wadsworth, New York,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-02
SHINING SILK AND HARD
WOOL TO MATCH WITS
IN CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
Carpenter Will Wear Glistening
Robe and D Dempsey Red
Sweater Upon Entering Ring.
Hr FIRED = Ecryuson
By Fred $. Ferguson,

United News staff CORRESPONDENT
JERSEY CITY. y. j.. July l.-When
Georges Carpenter steps into the
middle of the ring here Saturday
afternoon, his glistcning. muscular
arms and body will emerge from the
folds Of silken robe.
When Jack Dempsey, the champion
answers the fateful bell. he will
cast aside a rough. WOODEN sweater
And thus, in Il word, is told the
story OF the nature of the encounter
The beauty. the sheerncss, the frail
stoutncss' of silk will be matched
against the rough. durable, coarseness
OF wool
or the stoutncss of heart that beats
beneath the shining silk. or the hard
wool there is little doubt Both have
been tried in numerous fights Of the
past. The romance. the glamour. the
admiration for the fitting. delicate
looking figure of Carpenter. or the
rugged fghting figure of Dempsey
passes s the hell rings. 1t becomes
then only trial of muscles. brain
and heart. But as the silken robe
and the coarse wooden sweater dis
appear over the ropes into the hands
OF waiting seconds. they fairly typify
the mon from whose shoulders they
are cast aside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-02
HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR THE RETENTION
OF CAMP EUSTIS
Would Continue Cantonment
for Testing and Development
OF Heavy Railway Artillery.
FAVORABLE ACTION BY
SENATE EXPECTED SOON
Chairman Kahn, Of Military AT
fairs Committee. Declares
Camp Is Ideal Place.
ny }. rrcdcrirh r:..ar,.

Especial to The Times III Dispatch.l
WASHlNGToN. July l.-Thc House
today passed the hin recommended
by its Military Affairs Committee not
to abandon Camp Eustls. Va. as or
dcrcd by legislation approved in Feb
ruary. 1920, hut 10 continue that camp
for the testing and development OF
heavy railway artillery
Favorable action is expected soon in
tho senate. and this viii end the sue
ccssful hgh: to retain the Virginia
camp once put on the abandonment
list by Congress.
Chairman Kahn. Of the Military Ar
fairs Committee, SAID that it vas re-
rnrdcd az essential TO provide for
mobile artillery in preparation for
possible future emergencies. and that
tn. world war had demonstrated the
value OF these heavy guns brough,
into the field of action
~ number or the members OF the
Military Affairs Committee" said
Representative Kahn. have visited
Camp t:uetis since the act OF Fehru-
airy 90, 1920. was approved. 1t is
the belief Of all those who saw the
camp and investigated its work "a
conducted there that Camp k.ustis
should not be abandoned and sold, but
that the work OF providing railway
artillery should be conducted there
by the government in connection with
the development, OF its plans for fu-
turc national defense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-02
LONDON ADANDONs CARES
OF NATION FOR THE FIGHT
International Fisticuffs Almost Only
Topic of Conversation in British
Capital.

United News san Corrosnondcn

Chited News stan Correspondent
LONDON. July Little things like
the AnGlo Japanese alliance and the
Near East affair have been complete
ly forgotten for the moment while
all London. from Downing street to
Fennyiield's. talks and reads only OF
the invasion which NJ Carpenter is
making Of Jersey City ON Saturday y.
Dignitaries OF the British Foreign
Office have just about left off the
discussion of International politics al
together and have turned their whole
attention To international fsticufrs
The press is playing TO the limit
every line concerning either Dempsey
or Carpenter. and even the Daily
Herald. lahorite organ, Friday d"
voted two columns on the front page
To the championship scrap.
The majority here are boosting the
Frenchman, chiefly because the con-
test is regarded as one between the
Old World and the New. Betting has
been chiefly personal and on not n
very lavsih scale. however. The odds
range from even money to 4 to on
Dempsey.
~ match Of brain versus Drawn"
is the way the majority OF sports and
other writers charactcriZc the SCRAP
But optimism as to the success OF
Carpentier's thinking against Demp-
sey's fighting is not widespread.
The Evening Standard on Friday
said:
ut is becoming evident that the
Anglo Japanese agreement is tenn
porarily sidctrackcd. repeated rumors
that the Cabinet had decided to re-
new the agreement cannot be con-
firmcd, and at the same time IL is
pointed ont that tho ministers of the
British Dominions. while favorable to
qualified alliancc-provided the
United States approves of it--havc
thus far not put the seal of approval
on the treaty as collective body.
Ambassador Harvey has been a fro
uuent visitor at the Foreign Onicc
lately. but has always been uncom-
municativc when he emerged.