davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Boycott of British
Goods Advocated at
Irish Race Meeting
Paris Speakers Urge Trade
Opposition Until Erin Is
Absolutely Independent:
TO Meet in Secret To-day

PARIS. Jan. &c (By The Associated
Press).-The boycott Of British goods
by the Irish race throughout the world
-.nt'i Ireland gains absolute independ-
ence was the principal subject OF dis
cussion at to-day's session Of tne
worlo congress O. tne irish race. The
tendency OF the congress-. manifested
yesterday by the passage Of r. esolu-
ton committing the aew international
league to the support Of Eamon de
so-ura's republican principles. was
again in evidence in to-day's discus
sion.
'-hc boycott question did not come
to vote, BAT the speakers. with one
or two exceptions, dec AIRED them selves
in favor of such a course. The Gues-
ton may come I'D again tomorrow
wien tie congress is scheduled to
meet in secret session to cons der
ways and means Of putting into effect
yesterdays resolution.
one delegate took occasion to warn
the Congress against committing Ire
land to the communist policy. He
said he had been alarmed by the talk
OF supprc cssion of capital and national
ization of railroads and banks. There
we're differences of opinion on these
subjects in ireland, aud the impress on
that Ireland tends toward communism
should not be allowed to get 4 ,l
Though the Congress. Ireland must
consider these matters care.ul4S, ne
declared, before adopting a policy.
The Countess Markievicz, one Of the
NOS ardent supporters in Ireland Of
the boycott, appealed to the delegates
10 Pr.p~isi.ve the boycott idea and to
insist particularly OH refusing to do
business with banks in which British
capital is invested
Miss Mary MacSwiney, of Cork, de-
clared the common citizenship Of the
Irish with the English provided for
in the AngloIrish treaty would have
to be done away vita before Ireland
could do anything toward Keeping
British capital out OF Ireland
Thomas Hughes Isclly, Of New York.
declared all tac economic machinery
Of Irish life was in the hands of in
Verests antagonistic 10 lreland---the
railroads, ports and all means Of trans
portation-and that the national trade
Hould be strangled until this machin-
cry was got out Of foreign hands.
The eventful return of Irish emf
grant,; so their native home TO help
build up the country was discussed,
the speakers agreeing that Ireland
could use great many lrisnmen who
ave learned technical trades abrod
md that she would ultimately be able
t. utilize much additional farm labor,
bringing her agricult raj prod rction
up to three times her own needs in
food.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

Harvey during the latter's visit in
Paris.
1t was understood this evening that
Mr. Harvey probably will inform Pre-
mier Poincare that the American gov
ernment feels that the Genoa confer
ence will be worthless, or at least of
little value. unless France whole heart
edly takes part. Should France decide
to remain out of the conference, Mr..
Harvey is understood to believe that
America would be particularly reluct-
ant to join in its deliberations. It ia
understood in American quarters here
that President Harding's nnal decision
on acceptance of the invitation to be
represented at Genoa depends to q
considerable extent upon the results Of
Mr.. flarveys conversations in Paris.
Action Depends or Europe
The extent to which the United States
will participate at Gcno;. and in Euro
pean economic reconstruction generally
is also considered as some what de-
pendent, aside from French participa-
ton, upon some So luton of the repara-
tons question and upon 8 sincere in
dication on the part Of European coun-
tries tina. they are trying to balance
their budgets by reduction OF land
armaments and other burdens which
are regarded as unnecessary by Amer
lea. Mr.. Harvey, it is understood, will
make this plain in his talks with Pre-
mier Polncare and other representatives
OF the French government.
1t was also learned to-day, in conncc.
tion with Mr.. Harvey's visit, that the
EnPClSi n-hink i
powers appointed at Cannes to draw m
the definite and final agenda for the
Genoa conference has delayed its first
meeting, pending the outcome of Mr..
hsrveys conversations with Premier
foincare. 1t was pointed out that the
Allies do not want actually to frame a
fnal program until Americas views and
desires are thoroughly understood.
Agenda Not Definitely Fixed
Moreover, it was explained that the
proposals for discussion at Genoa,
which have been set forth since the
Cannes meeting Of the Supreme Coun-
eli, IN no sense constitute the final
agenda. which rests with the committee
to decide. America mas been asked to
appoint q representative on this com.
mittee, but such an appointment has
been left undecided, pending a final de-
cislon on the question Of Americas 5
participation in the conference.
Mr.. Harvey had an interview to-day
with the newly appointed Minister to
Persia, Rabbi Joseph s. Kornfeld, who
came to Paris especially to confer with
MI Harvey before taking his post.
1t was understood tonight the oil
situation in Persia, as it affects Amer
can interests, was discussed during the
interview, with special reference to the
valuable concessions recently obtained
by the STANDARD Oil Company in Per
sian fields. The Importance of Persia
70 America to-day is indicated by the
fact that it has been decided to send
special military attache with the new
Minister.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Wirth toProve
Berlin Cannot
Pay Indemnity
Asserts Cabinet Will Do Its
Best and Demonstrates
Jmrossibili'y OF Meeting
Allies London Ultimatum
Warns Nation to Submit
Holds No Ministry Could
Survive if 1t Extradited
War Criminals Demanded
sv wireless to The Tribune

'npyrisht, 1921. New York Tribune Ins
BERLIN, Jan 2e.-Cnanccllor Wirtt.
in announcing the solution Of the tax
problem in the Rechstag to-day de-
clared that his government, by delib-
crate and earnest effort to fulfill the
terms OF the London ultimntun, would
prove the impossibiity Of accomplish
ing what the Allies demand. He ex-
pressed the belief that the pursuit Of
this policy in the past by his Cabinet
had been the cause Of calling both the
Cannes gathering, at which German
spokesmen were heard, and the Genoa
meeting. in which Germany has been
invited to take part.
Whatever France does. Wirth said.
Germany must not allow herself to be
tempted 10 resist the Allied demands.
Denies Dodging Obligations
Replying to points made by Premier
Poincare before tne French Chamber Of
Deputies, Chancellor Wirth challenged
the French leaders assertion that
Germany had deliberately attempted
to avoid her international obligations.
lie scored Frances demand for tie ex
tradition Of war criminals. saying that
10 German government could exist II
i, vie ded to such a demand.
IN general, tHe CNaNceiIOr COnlin-
ned. Germany must follow the policy
enunciated last May when the ulti-
matLm was accepted, regardless Of the
?rovocati MS offered by France.
BTRLiN IAN. o. fPv The Associate
Press - The Chancellor announced
that the governments new taxation
proposals were;
r plying so.ely upon TIE needs and
facts of the International economic
situation, he said Germany would COM
PEI the Allies to revise the financial
provisions Of the Treaty Of Versailles.
Wirth announced that in repy to the
communication from the Reparation
Commiss on. Germany was sending a
detailed statement her financial con-
dtion. together with declaration o
proposed financial reforms, VII ch will
serve as a basis for the consideration
Of the moratorium pea made to the
comm ssion by the Berlin government.
The German note will be dispatched to-
mrrw.
First cOmpulS0ry loan of a h;llicn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Inquiry ON Hangings in
A. r. f. to End in Week
10 Witnesses Heard Yesterday;
None Directly Supporting Sem
ator WatsOn's Charges

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.--The Senate
committee investigation charges that
American soldiers we're hanged without
trial in France probably viii wind up
its work next week.
After hearing to-day eighteen wit
ncssos, none OF whom tcstined directly
in support Of the charges, the committee
adjourned until next Wednesday, at
which time twelve witnesses will be cx~
mmned In the event no others nre
found meanwhile, the hearing will be
closed and Chairman Brandegee indl~
Gated that IN early report would be
presented TO the Senate.
The hearing to-day covered n broad
Field Ivy Henderson, of Chester, S. c.,
who served overseas as orderly for Colo
mel r. c. Langdon, declared in letter
presented by a lawyer that Colonel Paul
Malone, a brigadier general in France,
had shot and killed n soldier because he
could not keep up with his command,
and that Colonel Langdon who, he said,
was witness. reported the shooting.
Colonel Langdon, who WAS testifying
when the letter was read. asserted that
he never heard Of an officer shooting Il
private.
COLUMBUS, Ga, Jan. 26.---"Abso-
'utcly false was Colone! Paul B. Ma
Ione's Characterization Of the charges
Of shooting a solder under his COM
mand, when Informed of the assertion
made before the Senate investigating
committee to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Partly Our Fault, Says
French Press to Critics
One Wrifer Compares Foreign
Policy to Recnicitranf Pupil
1bo Has To Be Led bv Ear

PARIS, Jan. 2o (By The Associated
Press l.-"Partly our own fault" seems
. summarize the comment of the few
political writers who in to-day's mid
lay newspapers take up the subject
Of the French loss OF prestige in the
United States which they see concrete
'y expressed in the conclusions OF the
inter American High Commission, Of
which Herbert Hoover is charman
he Mccormick resolution on European
bud cts and the reported attitude OF
he Washington Cabinet
Poor handling OF Frances foreign
sGairs is held TO be responsible for
much Of the observable trend Of cur
rent American opinion. Philippe Mil
lei. in the Paris "Nidi,' for instance,
sayss,::
but without d political horizon, with
cut generosity, without confidence in
me future. Al {. time when the whole
= rid is asp RING only to the resump-
ton Of commercial relations and to
living in peace there looms the legend
that France is an obstacle to universal
Happiness.
~ is partly o-r fault We have
shown in most conferences only a neg
alive policy. and this will probably be
.he ca-e at Genoa We will continue
- play the recaicitrant schoo!b,y who
has 20 be pulled by the ear. instead OF
couFtoously heading democratic
a0venient'
Mayor Herrio. Of Lyons. in "LTnfor-
rat NJ likewise recalls the French
yeo0lo 10 &c mmon sense" remarking:
"Never since Ire srnist;ce has there
5een such confusion in our foreign re-
'a.ions Let us recognize the fact
lat our country is enveloped in sus-
picion tNat gravely harms our inter
csts. particularly our commercial in
'ereste.
a. the tine of the victory there
we're no 'vrics adeqvare to sing or
praises. To-day we are condemned t.
re dcos. Even America speaks harshly
70 us"
In Ia Victoire" Gustave Eavre. under
fAe canton "AstonisN ment" similarly
lsmert"d the American attitude, but
without holding France responsible
(c-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Collins Calls !. C.. Walsh.
Of College Point, to Erin
Sails in Response to Urgent
Cable Message; Refuses
tn Tell Mission

Responding to an urgent cable mes
sage from Michael Collins asking that
he hasten to Dublin as soon as pos
ssible, j. G: Walsh, of College Point
l.. l.. sailed yesterday for Queenstown
on the Cunard liner Scythia.
Mr.. Walsh, who has been identified
With the Irish cause in this country.
said the Irish leader had sent for him
ut that he did not feel at liberty to
make public the nature of the busines ss
that called him to Ireland.
Another Traveller on the Scythia wa 8
Miss Marion Hollins. American woman
GOLF champion, who goes abroad for
he Women's National Golf and Tennis
Club. Miss Hollins said she would
'onter with golf experts in England
and Scotland relative to the best
neth1d OF laying out the course which
& to be made for the new organizs-
tion at Glen Head. l.. I.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Canada Frees Bullock:
Refuses Extradition
Cabinet Rules Nortl, Carolina
Negro Had Proved Excm-
plarv Citizen Of Ontario

OTTAWA, Jan. 26-Matthew Bull
lock, North Carolina negro, has won
his fight to avoid deportation TO the
United States to face trial for melting
to riot
Announcement that tho fugitive
might remain in Canada was made to-
night by Charles Stewart, Minister of
the Interior and immigration. Follow
ing Cabinet meeting Mr. Stewart said
Bullock would be freed at once by the
migration authorities at Hamilton.
Ont, where he had been confined pend
ing decision Of the case.
After listening to Mr.. Stewards
analysis OF the LEGAL points involved
the Cabinet council ruled in Bulock's
favor, basing its decision on the fact
that he had proved an exemplary citi-
zen Of Ontario, even though he NAV
have eVaded the immigration laws in
coming into the country.
1t is not known here whether the
North Carolina authorities plan TO be.
gin negotiations through the American
state Department for Bullock's extra
ditiOn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

them something in payment which
would result only in linking MS in
scparably with every foreign contro-
versy."
senator johnson again referred TO
the arms conference, saying tnat there
threatened to be another period OF
hys.erics' such ms followed the birth
Of tho League Of Nations. lie said the
the demund vas then that men mast be
for the league because it would stop
Wa
Nov they come to us end say you
musc Dc ivr dioa.mamen., he 7on-
tnued. eve t.midIy admit. OF course.
we are, and they say thea You must be
for the four-power Pacific treaty be-
cause it VIII stop war
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Sarraut. French Delegate. III

"AsH!NCTON. Jan. 2s fBy The As-
e'asec rrsss).-M. s'srrsa. leadcr q
sfe French deleHat! ton TO the arms con
,s'@nce. -eas taken 81! to-day 1i.> a
R.'Ra' attack Of bronch'::s !is ~ cea-
Hfsa 10 lsis r.ori, bu. ria sriends ex-
pee; tba, he will BE aS,. T., r.s.r.e h;s
assss' ~ Tie conferences .,i,n:n q dsy
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
General Tannka Postpones
| is Visit 10 Cener.I "

TOXIC, jar. rs ((By The Assoc;...' %
Press Il eutenant General G;;a.s Ci;a.sa
lanaka. member Of TIE general ll'..cs' s.ss
VINO some time ago made know ''sn' s'
purpose to 60 to the Philippine I.l..1 I n,s
70 return the recent visit to .Janaa e'snos
Governor General Leonard wpI" wonpd =. o.
nounces Sat he has postponed h. bis "a. On
wing 20 the illness of Field Ma,.G.. ~
Yamagata, member Of the miIi.aasi iuIiisnsi
council Of the Ernpira. "Ilsary
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Persia Recognizes Ireland
Consul Conveys Shah's Greet.
ines 10 Free State caelers

DUBLIN. Jan. 90 (By The fssoc:oted
P!ess. - The Irish Free State was
ofhcially recognized b. ers... to- :.
when the Persian Consul. Mr.. Ser pian'
IN his picturesque otficia! uniform. re-
splcndent wi gold lace, wearing a
high astrakkan fez and carrying A
c, rived scim!tar, visited Arthur Crit
MN and Michael Collins at the CITY
HAL. he formally conveyed greetings
on oehaif OF the Shah and the Pers an
ment Of the Irish Free State
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
L. q q !

can be delivered with courtes,
-even to the horses. Wher
Owens & Company used horses
the horses we're treated viii,
kindness.
We make all our deliveries with
a big fleet of powerful motor
trucks--we use no horses.
So the grey team was not our.
But even so, we're for the "Od
Horseman."
OWENS & COMPANY, INC.
Foot Of East 49th ST., y. Y.C.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Court Acquits Vilgrain
Charge Of Wounding Himself
to Escape Service Fails
specto, Gable to The Tribune

Special Gable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1872 New York Tribcne Inc
NANCY, Jan. 2s.-Ernest Vilgrain
French foo'i administrator in 1919. wos
acquitted by a military court here 10,
day of charges Of desert on in the faco
OF the enemy and shooting himself In
service. '"' aus
The court voted six to one for mr.
qu'ttai. The prosecutor had demanded
The death penalty. ''N''''"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Harvey to Tell
POincare L. S.
May Aid Parley

CONTINUED from page ooe)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

First, a compulsory loan OF billion
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
Nj. p. EMPLOYEES AT
NEVADA BACK ON JOBS
Strike of Approximately 300 Train-
men, Callers, Yardmen and
Clerks Ended.

Nevada, Mo-, Aug. 29-Approxi-
mately 800 trainmen, callers, yard
men and clerks employed here by tha
Missouri Pacific, who quit. Saturday
morning after demanding the with
drawal Of armed guards, returned to
work this morning. They returned
after being assured by railroad Off
cials that the thirty-five deputy
United States marshals on guard here
will not rnolest them while they are
on duty.
The agreement was reached at a
meeting last night of workers, who
had held out in protest to the guards
and who had threatened to cause a
general strike Of trainmen all over the
Japlin division.
Railroad officials announced that
the whole difficulty now has been set
tied and that freight train service,
which has been tied up since the
strike, will be restored to normal i'm
mediately.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
DEATH OF A. M. ROBERTS

A. M. Roberts, aged nearly 90 years
father of G. w. Roberts of this city,
died at his home near Rocky Comfort,
Tuesday, Aug. % at 5:45 p. IN.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon and interment made at the
Chitwood cemetery. Deceased is sur
vived by his widow and nine children.
He had resided on the farm where his
death occurred for 81 years. Had
been a member of the Baptist church
for Sc years, and was a member of the
Masonic Lodge, who had charge of the
funeral services. He was man high
ly esteemed and respected and pos
sessed many warm friends. About
four years ago he fell and broke one
of his hips and dislocated shoulder
and had been confined to his home
most of the time since. .-Neosho
Democrat.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
PLOUGH WAVES PRELIMINARY

Alfred Plouch, arrested here Tues
day on charge of bringing stolen
property into the state, waived pre-
liminary hearing and was taken to
Cassville Wednesday morning by Con-
stable Joe A. Jackson, TO await trial.
which will be held September s.
The young man admitted that ne
was guilty of bringing a Dodge road
ster belonging to another person
from Kansas to Missouri and attempt
ing to sell it. He told various stories
when questioned. He claims his home
is near Eureka Springs, Ark.
Mr.. Jackson arrested PLOUGH on sus-
picion when he tried to sell the car
here and the young man admitted the
car was not hisybut belonged to Fay
Wilson, of Sapulpa, Okla.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
DEATH OF R. 4, ELLIS, MOTHER

Mrs. Mary Ann Ellis, aged Sc years,
a months and days, died at the home
Of her caughter, Mrs. R. A. Ellis
eight miles Southwest of Aurora, FRI
day night.
The funeral services were held at
Clay Hill at o'clock Saturday after
noon. conducted by r. A. Wilson, of
Verona with interment in the Clay
Hill cemetery.
She is survived by three sons and
two daughters, Rance A. Ellis, L. &.
Ellis, of Barry county and G. Ellis, of
Oklahoma, Mrs. Clark, of Barry coun-
ty and Mrs. Martha Smith of Okla
homa.
She was of a long lived family, her
grandfather living to the age of 101
and her grandmother 101, and the
family came here in an early day, be-
fore the civil war from Tennessee, her
father, E. Parker having built the
first house in Chattanooga, Tenn. Her
husband, Ben Ellis is well remember
ed by number of the old families of
the country, but has been dead num-
ber of years. She had q number Of
"reminiscences Of the early days,
among them being times when the
Indians of Tennessee were none too
peaceful. The family came to this
country by OK wagon from Tennessee
by the way of st. Louis, which has
been fully set forth in the pamphlets
of the State Historical Society of Mis-
souri,. Of such was the first wildness
of this country subdued.-Aurora
Advertiser.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
MANY ATTEND MISSION
r FEAST AT FREISTATT

The annual Mission Feast of the
Evangelical Lutheran church of Frei-
staff was held Sunday, August 27.
The attendance was the largest they
ever had on similar occasion.
The services were held in the grove
near town. The principal speaker
was Rev. Hallaberg, of ST. Louis, who
is in the mission field. Rev. A. w.
Code, of Sarcoxie, also spoke. The
pastor, Rev. Bernthal, was in charge
of the exercises. There was raised
for missions at this time, $3.50.
Dinner and supper were enjoyed
picnic fashion in the grove and the
occasion was a most pleasant one.
Next Sunday the church at Sar-
coke will observe the Mission Feast
and a week from Sunday the local
church will observe the day appropri-
ately. Rev. A. w. Code is pastor at
Sarcoxie and Monett.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
MASONIC FESTIVAL AT
SPRINGFIELD IN NOVEMBER

Springfield, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-More
than 10000 Masons and Shriners are
expected to assemble here to attend
ceremonies of Masonic festival week,
which will be held either the last week
in November or the first week in De-
cember, according to J. P. Gass,
chairman Of the publicity committee
of the Abou Ben Adhem Shrine.
The large delegations will include
representatives from every jurisdic-
tion in North America, twelve bands
and patrols from Illinois, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Iowa and Ten
nessee, and practically all imperial
officers of the Shrine. Potentates Of
the various bodies in Memphis, Tenn,
Little Rock, Oklahoma City, Wichita,
Pittsburg, Leavenworth, Tulsa, st.
Louis, st. Joseph, Des Moines and
Springfield H., have signified their
intention of attending the ceremonies
and will bring bands and patrols.
Among distinguished Shriners who
will attend are Sunny Jim" Nc
Candless, imperial potentate, of Al
oha Temple, Honolulu; Freeland w.
Kendrick, past imperial potentate, Of
Lulu Temple, Philadelphia; J, Harry
Lewis of st. Paul, Mimi, editor of
"The Crescent" official Shrine organ
and Mark Woodruff Of St. Paul,
managing editor of "The Crescent"
The gathering of imperial officers
will resemble a miniature imperial
council, Mr.. Gass said yesterday.
Ten or more special trains coming
into Springfield from various direc-
tions will bring the visitors to the
festival. Committees from the local
Shrine body will board the special
trains at various points and will es-
cort the visitors into the city.
The Monett times., 1922-09-01
PIERCE CITY

Rev. Sam Key is out again after
the painful accident of last week when
a car Wheel passed over his foot and
fractured two bones.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Grimes spent
Thursday evening at A. P. Harpers.
Ray Daggett returned home Thurs
day after being absent two months in
Kansas working.
The Peirce City ladies held a food
sale Saturday, the proceeds to go to
pay on the new band stand. The do
nations and proceeds amounted to $50
The committee wishes to thank ali
who so kindly assisted with donations
and purchasing of same.
Mrs. F. NJ. Price, entertained her
Sunday school class of boys at the
Watson swimming pool Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. J. A. Mcconnell will entertain
her Sunday school class of boys at the
city park Friday with supper in the
good old fashioned way.
Rev. Key and wife spent Sunday in
Joplin visiting friends.
Ray Daggett and family spent the
afternoon Sunday at A. P. Harpers.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and daughter
Bernice visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Daggett Sunday. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wooten, Miss
Mary Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ku-
klenski spent the week end at Galena
and Camp Yoakum.
Mrs. John Short and Mrs. Hill
visited Mrs. Shorts daughters at Mo-
nett Sunday.
]. A. LeGrande is reported to be
improving.
Mrs. Joe Kuklenski, Mrs. Joe Cow
an, Mrs. Albert Stuckey and Mrs. D.
L. Donlavy spent Monday afternoon
kodaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Alternately visit
ed their son Orville and family Fri
day.
The Peirce City canning factory is
being kept busy the past few days.
There is fair crop of tomatoes.