davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
UNION LEAGUE AIMS
AT LARGER SERVICE
Committee on Public Questions
Proposed to Study Mod
ern Affairs.

Activities of the Union League Club
in public affairs will be enlarged through
a new committee on public questions
which will study present day affairs
and demand action on recommends
tions which it believes to be for the
public good.
An amendment pending before the
club will change the bylaws to provide
for the committee on public questions
with eight subcommlttees each of which
will devote itself to some particular
field in the realm of public questions
This amendment has been proposed by
"a special committee authorized at the
December meeting. II consists of Arch
bald Il. Stevenson. chairman William
c. Breed. Henry W. Hayden. Robert c.
Morris ard Henry c. Quimby.
This committee believes" 1t declared
in offering its plan for n committee on
public questions, that at no time since
the club was organized have the peo-
PIE faced more difficult and complex
quest ons upon the proper solution of
which depends the peace and prosper
ty of our nation. 1t recognizes that
many organized forces are at work
seeking to influence public opinion and
The actions of public officials, and that
therefore this club should, through care
tul study by competent committees, keep
itself informed on the great questions of
the day and provide for their proper
presentation for discussion and action
Under the clubs articles of associa-
ton. 1t was pointed out, every person
becoming member assumed an obli-
CATION TO advance the interest of State
and nation. For some time there has
been committee on political reform,
but Il has not covered a wide range OF
public matters.
The plan therefore. is to change the
name of this committee to the commit
tee on public questions. to add twelve
members. making a membership OF
twenty-five subdvided in eight subcom-
mittees on the following subjects: In
ternational affairs. national affairs,
State affairs. municipal affairs. indus
trial relations, finance and taxation.
commerce. education and citizenship.
The report OF the Stevenson committee
said
I'VE believe that the club should not
satisfy itself with the mere collection
of data and the passing of resolutions.
II a question is of sufficient impor-
! tance to require action on the part of
the club the clup should then take such
lawful and proper means as may be
necessary to carry its decisions into
effect
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
PLOT TO UPSET IRISH STATE
is CHARGED BY COLLINS
Continued from First Page.

sue which it is hoped will appear to-.
morrow has en- editorial denouncing
anything but peaceful methods.
IL is thought probable that he sus-
pension of British troops evacuation
may have as it's purpose rerouting to
Ulster rhe royal military authorities
assert that the Provisional Government
is. fully Informed daily of all movements
and plans.
Meanwhile the Provisionai Govern
ment is doing it's utmost to strengthen
is popularity. Kelvin O'Higgins. the
Minister of Economic Affairs. has made
a statement that the Government would
distribute 100000 among the county
councils for the improvement and
maintenance of roads and to relieve
unemployment. simultaneously comes
the information that the Cork railway
strikers probably will return to work
to-norrtw.
Accepting the challenge of the repuS-
licans in opening the election campaign
yesterday, Arthur Griffith. president OF
the Dail made a statement tonight.
citing De Valera's points, and in a par
allel column refuting each. Like De
Nalera's speech. the refutation essen
sentially reiterated the old arguments.
Mr.. Griffith. however, flatly advocated
the election which De Valera opposed.
and also declared that De Valera HIM
self early gave Mr.. Lloyd George the
understanding that he would not at
tempt to coerce Ulster. Mr.. Griffith in
sists that the present arrangement is
the only arrangement possible without
coercion. and that DE Valera was in
full possession of it long before signing
the treaty. and he made no objection
As to the treaty itself. Mr.. Griffith
quotes Mr.. de Valera's statement that
Sundays meeting was to give the lie
to the assertion that the Irish people
Of their own free will would accept the
treaty, and says there is only one ade-
quate way whereby the people can show
clearly whether they are for or against
the treaty.
THE people will be given that oppor-
tunity at the earliest possible moment
by an election. They will decide, and
we shall abide by their decision" he
adds.
The time for the election is not set.
but 1t is evident that the Provisionalists
are eager to hold it and get their man
date. The Republicans say that they
oppose, because the issue whereupon
to base the election is not yet clear.
The first week in April appears to be
the most likely time for the balloting.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
UNSEEN HAND GETS S9I
FROM THEATER PATRON
Fleeing Man in Broadway Is
Held in Pickpocket Case.

Joseph Vecchioi ne CT I Center Market
place felt hand in his pocket last night
while he was seated in the balcony of
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theater at
Broadway and Thirtieth street. and
moment later he found that $91 was
gone. He jumped to his feet. and with
a crowd of fifteen or twenty others
chased man who ha6 started out Of
The balcony.
The crowd pursued the man to
Twenty-sixth street and Broadway,
where he was stopped by Detectives
Porter and Anderson. Clutchcd in his
hand. they said. was twenty dollar
bill. He was taken to tho West Thir-
tieth street station. where he gave his
pane as Benjamin Steingesscr, plum
her of 20 Avenue p, and was locked UP
charged with grand larceny.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

able that n number OF girls are OH the
casualty list.
The snipers were concealed. They
fired into Royal avenue. the principal
thoroughfare OF the city and tram cars
had TO dash past the danger spot. "A
bomb was thrown in Weaver street ''the
number OF persons injured was go large
that two anbulances were required 10
convey them to hospitals
Beginning tonight the curfew' en-
tending from o o'clock In the eVehihs
until o'clock in the morning was
reimposed. Up to o'clock tnis a,.el-
noon total of eight persons h"u oee
killed since Saturday.
OVEN O,Duffv. Chief Of staff OF th3
Irish Republican Army. who went 70
Clones TO Investigate Saturday nlsht .
disorders there, said he found teeins
very tense throughout Monaghan county
because of the unlawful arrest ana oe
,ention of the entire divisional stan OF
the Republican Army at Drohore'
County Tyrone.
TThis probably has reference to
number of Gaelic football players wear
ing Irish Republican Army uniforms
who were arrested on January 10 whiie
on their way from Monaghan 10 Lon
donderry. Several of them were ue-
c,ared by the Royal Irish Constapuiary
to have carried loaded revolvers, ana
arms were alleged to have been round
in the automobiles in which the foot
ball players were riding.]
"In this area" said O'Duffy. Il sue
ceeded in allaying the feeling some
what. II the army officers are not re-
leased cannot promise or guarantee
peace in this part of the country. 1
cannot conceive that the British Gov
ernment who cannot be relieved or re-
sponsibilty in this matter. viii continue
to hold these men. If they do, am
full of the gravest fear for what may
happen in the North
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
BOY FREED AS ANNOYER;
GETS $40 FROM JUDGE
Woman Slapped Him in Thea
ter; Had Him Arrested.

William Left, 16, an orphan. OF i51
william street Newark. arrested yes
terday when Mrs Marie Kropsha,ier of
20i East 126th street complained ho
had annoyed her In a motion picture
theater. not only was discharged when
arraigned I'm night court. but received n
present Of so from Magistrate Ober-
wager. Mrs. Kropshaucr slapped the
boy and pulled his hair In the theatcr
and then took him TO the police station.
Magistrate Obcrwager did not think tho
Young prisoner guilty and savc the $40
TO tide the boy over until he could OBJ
tain work.
Fate was not so kind TO James Mayoni.
46. OF 53s Fourteenth street. Brooklyn.
Miss May Davis of 235. Henry street
complained he had winked at her and
Magistrate oberwager fined Kim $40.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Many Belfast Children
Victims of Thrown Bomb

II ELFAST, Feb. 1S Associated
X Press) A bomb thrown IN
w ver street Tonight
killed one child and so seriously
wounded three other children that
they are not expected to recover.
i.here were numerous otherscas ual-
ties from the bomb, but, as sambu7
lances rushed the injured to hos
oitals. the exact number or the ma
ture of their injury is not known.
One report said there were eighteen
casualties among. the children.
A bomb thrown in Bride street
Londonderry. tonight wounded
man and broke many windows.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
LEATHER STRIKE ENDS.

Eight hundred men and women en-
ployed in the fancy leather working
trade i'm Jersey City. on strike since last
September. will be at work again within
few days. The strike called when the
employers insisted on starting the open
shop. was settled yesterday. While re-
serving the right TO employ non-uqion
labor, the employers have agreed to pay
union wages for forty-four hours oi
work and not to discriminate against
Three hundred and fifty employees OF
one concern will resume work this morn
ing
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Advertisement.
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
Tells How She Did 1t With a
Home-Made Remedy.

Mrs. Z. II. Boots, a well-known
resident of Buchanan County, Ia.
who darkened her gray hair, made
the following statement:
"Any lady or gentleman can
darken their gray or faded hair,
and make it soft and glossy with
this simple remedy, which they can
mix at home. To half pint Of
water add ounce of bay rum, one
small box Of Barbo Compound and
a ounce OF glycerine. These in
gradients can be purchased at any
drug store at very little cost. Apply
to the hair every other day until the
gray hair is darkened sufficiently.
1t does not color the scalp, is not
greasy and does not rub off. 1t will
make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger"
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
LONDON POLICEWOMEN
TOO COSTLY A LUXURY
Utility Is Found Negligible
and Force Will Be Disbanded.

LONDON, Feb. 13. (Assocated Press.)
-Londons women police are mot a
necessity and are too costly to main
Commissioner of the Metropolitan Po-
l!cc has found, and as result the
women's patrols will be disbanded at
the earliest possible moment. according
TO the Daily Mail.
London has one hundred policewomen,
and maintenance OF this force costs o0,-
0c0 pounds sterling annually. The Gov
ernment's special economy committee
under Sir Eric Geddes. which reported
its findings last week. also declared the
utility of the women police negligible y
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
MOTOR KILLS GIRL ON SLED.

bllen Smith. II. was run down by m
futomobile last night while sne was
-lsdding down hill In Second avenue.
Tong Island City. and died three hours
later in st. Johns Hospital. Her home
was in $50 Second avenue.
The automobile happened along just
~ the girl on her sled reached tn
bottom of the hill After striking the
sled the car did not stop. The police
have sent out general alarm FOR Tie
arrest of the chauffeur. who wacn last
-cen was driving toward the Ninety.
second street Gerry.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
MILLION IN FRENCH
DEFENSE BONDS STOLEN
Bankers Everywhere Warned
to Be on Lookout for Them.

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929. by TIE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Feb. Is.
Bankers all over Europe and the
United States are warned to-day not
to accept French National Defense
bonds, unless certain they are not part
of a packet OF nearly million francs
worth, which was stolen Saturday night
from branch post office in the rue Mer-
cadet. The authorities here are Inclined
to believe that the robbery was the work
OF an international gang which was re-
ported to be working alternately in the
United States and Europe last year.
Instead of dynamiting the safe. tha
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Chicago Wires Collins.

DUBLIN, Feb. 13 ASSOCIATED Press).-
Michael Collins has received a message
from Chicago which says:
"At meeting of the presidents OF
sixteen councils in the second Congress
sional district, representing over $4,000
members, expression of opinion was
unanimous for majority rule in Ireland,
as in the United States, and for the sup
port only of a Government which re-
ceived the sanction of the Irish people"
Mr.. Collins received another message
from Chicago saying that the Michael
O'Hanrahan Council of the American
Association for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic. with a membership of
more than 5000. greets him and pledges
support for the Government chosen by
the Irish people.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

burglars, who have left no trace. worked
in absolute safety behing the closed
shutters of the post Office, cutting a hole
eight inches in diameter by means OF
an oXy-hydrogen blast, whereby they
Were enabled to reach into compart-
ment and abstract the bonds. 1t is be-
lieved that the heat of the torch may
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

have left marks along the edges Of the
bords. making it possible TO identity
them.
After carefully stacking their APP
paratus behind the safe. the robbers
opened the door leading TO the basement
and escaped, although only a few doors
away was a police station. where there
is patrol on duty all night long.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
SHIPPING IN BELFAST;
8 KILLED IN 48 HOURS
Irish Republican Chief Fears
Further Disorders.

BELFAST. Feb. 13 ASSOCIATED Prcss).
There was marked activity In Belfast
tonight on the part OF snipers. An uni
Identified man. picked up wounded. was
taken TO a hospital. but was found 10
be dead on his arrival there. Two con-
stables were wounded. II Is remark
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
ITALY MOVES WAR DEAD.

ROME, Feb. 13.-The italian Govern
ment has passed a regulation providing
for the free transport of the bodies of
Italy's sons who fell during the war,
IL their reltives desire to have them
buried. in the cemeteries of their native
communes.
The transport of the bodies will be
carried out gradually zone by zone as
the exigencies OF the railway traffic
permit
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
why Carson Wa. Picked.

Although Lloyd George could have
been reelected on almost any platform
in 1918 because of his war record, said
Sir Horace, he deemed il necessary 20
compromise his liberal policies and get
into the Cabinet some OF the Tory ele-
ment which he had assailed so fercely
in his earlier days. and in this way he
picked out Sir Edward Carson, "who
represented policy antagonistic to
four-ffths of the Irish people"
God made one Ireland" Sir Horace
said ;-"and Lloyd George proposed to
make II two. We cannot have peace.
progress and prosperity in Ireland with
out unity
Some of the questions and answers
that flashed back and forth from the
stage to the floor and the galleries were
as follows:
"was ireland pro-German during the
war?''
mo. But a great majority OF the
people were anti-Britsh."
HAS De Valera a large following?'
80 much so that I hope he will soon
sec the harm he is doing in trying to
separate his adherents from the main
sentiment OF the country. How over
whelming this Is, of course. cannot be
told until the next election"
'Why wasn't Carson punished for his
German interests?',
"TTo was too clever"
"what will the flag of the Free State
be-"
."I don't know. but hope there will
hc some orange in it,
Under the treaty. said Sir Horace.
ireland would be permitted to enact a
protective tariff against Britain. but
hc did not think this ever would be done,
bccause II would hurt both countries
commercially. besides stirring up un-
necessary strife.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
HORACE PLUNKETT
WANTS ERIN UNIFIED
Venerable Irishman Confident
Treaty Means Lasting Peace
With Britain.
ASSAILS, EDWARD CARSON
Lloyd George Censmed for
Taking FISHERMAN Into
Wartime Cabinet.

Sir Horace Plunkett's address at
Town Hall yesterday differed from
most speeches on the Irish question in
that there was complete absence OF
heckling. Aside from a rapid fire list of
questions directed at the speaker at the
close Of his address. the audience re-
emained apparently non-partsan.
The auditorium was crowded to the
doors, with standees in the gallery and
or the stage, and policemen were on the
alert for trouble, but the tact OF Robert
Erskine Ely the chairman and the
obvious desire of Sir Horace to be fair
to the British side allayed any resent
ment that might have cropped up.
The venerable veteran of the Irish
nght for freedom, who has devoted forty
wears Of his life to social and economic
reforms In Ireland. said at the outset
that he spoke as "an ordinary citizen,
and not as the representative of any
political faction. but he gave the audi
trce a clear idea of where he stood,
particularly during tho session of inn
yromptu questioning from the floor.
"No Fear for Future"
Referring to recent outbreaks Sir
Horace said: There Is nothing in any
OF these happenings to make us fear
for the future of Ireland or to lead us
10 believe they will mar the course
which the treaty has laid down. They
arc just the inevitable result OF what
Ireland has gone through in the past
fifty years, during which time the
iercest political passions have been
aroused in the Irish minds"
Sir Horace spoke feelingly about Dc
Naleras detection, and said the treaty
as ratified had been eminently fair to
the Irish cause. He continued
1T gives complete control of all in
teinal affairs, and I hope to see the
time when an Irish representative will
be sit>ing in Washington alongside a
representative from the Dominion OF
Canada and the British Government"
Externally, the treaty comedies that
the defense of the shores OF ireland
must be undertaken by the British navy,
and that proviso in my opinion doesn't
restrict the freedom of Ireland In any
respect We cannot blame the British
population for exercising a little eau
'tion about allowinga Ireland to be used
as a pos. :ble naval base by some dis
turber of the worlds peace. ] don't
regard this as at all probable. but it is
we'll TO be on guard against any pos
sibility."
While striking an optimistic note on
the future Of Ireland in its relations to
the British Government. Sir Horace
made an impassioned plea for complete
unity and severely censured Lloyd
George for having taken Sir Edward
Carson into the Cabinet. One of the
first questions came from a woman in
the gallery who asked.
Can the speaker tell us the differ
ence between Easement and Carson?'
= To which Sir Horace replied instantly +:
"Yes. One they hanged and one they
made a Judge"
The New York herald., 1922-02-14


When is it Safe
to give your boy Money?
TINE president of Boston trust COM
pany recently wrote in the American
Z Magazine follows
from my experience would say that
97& of the money left entirely in the hands
Of young men at the age of twenty-one
would be lost.
Would you say that your New York
boy will have better Judgment in money
matters than Boston boy of the same
age?
You will probably agree that you do
not need so much to guard your
young people against reckless spending
as you do against their temptations to
make alurng but unsound Investments
For that reason, recommend that
you set upa
COLUMBIA TRUST FUND
to safeguard the money you LeaUe
The plan is this
% A Columbia Trust Fund is simply
aside under the protection of the Columbia Trust
Company and invested with the judgment of trained
experts o provide periodical income for definite
objects
, (2) einsuran other be used
to formth TrustFu We earebo by a
agreement o carry out your wishes definitely and
absolutely.
(3) We will make nvesm OF the Trust Fund
fory in such ecurites lawufo for Trustees,
if prefer, you give definite instruc
tionso follow
Income the TrustF Fundw will be paid II
instalment to uhom wish and mhen wish
and n the amoun you wish.
You cant take up this any of
Offices. A Vice-Presdent Manager in charge will
be glad o talk with you personally of with
any obligation your part
T;EzSSI7l SsTs;SF - ~ i WsES{sTs sE7s{sTT
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-04
> @ G @ @ Q Q Q Q @ . Q Q
ROCKFORD.
@ @ @ @ Q Q @ Q Q Q Q o

Chivaries were in order Tuesday
evening. A party Of old and young
went to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan Berg, got the newly-weds out,
gave them ride in the Oldest buggy
they could find, attached it to an
auto, drove it to the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter Sproul, newly-weds. BY
the time they got to this couple the
buggy was too far gone to give them
a ride in that too, so they took the
latter over to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Green, also newly-weds SO that they
charivaried three couples in one ev-
ening. Mr.. Swan Berg was a good
sport and was anxious to treat the
crowd so they went to the Rockford
store for that purpose but could not
arouse the owner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sproul told them il they would come
around next evening they would treat
them to a chicken supper. We will
let the community find out for them
selves how Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Green
treated the crowd.
Mrs. Abraham Scott visited Mrs. A.
Goodwin Tuesday.
Mrs. Claus Anderson visited her
daughter, Mrs. Sproul, Tuesday az
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Sjostrom, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Sjostrom, Everett
Hines Claus Anderson, Max Weise
and Thomas Hall were Blackfoot Wis
itors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Johnson and
family Of Thomas, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Barnes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall and
family went on a fishing trip to Lost
River Saturday to be gone for few
days.
Miss Norma Anderson has beer
spending a few days with her grand
ma, Mrs. Flora Hevens OF Blackfoot
Mrs. Claus Anderson visited Mrs
Joseph Merrill Saturday.
Mr.. Joseph Merrill spent the weel
end at his home.
The heat has been intense In thes'
parts the past week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-04

Word has just been received of the
death of Mr. Joseph Clark, one Of
the Moreland pioneers, and a good
man. He leaves a wife and several
children. He died on unday, July 80.
Mr.. Godfrey passed through More
land on Saturday on his way to
Blackfoot.
There was a dance in town on Fri
day and small crowd was out.
Miss Hortence Richardson has re-
turned home to Hamer, Idaho. She
has been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Decker.
Mr.. Price and Mr.. Twigs were in
MOreland on Friday evening.
A number of our young people
day evening.
Mr.. Wayne and Ed Grimmett have
just returned from the mountains
where they have been for timber.
Mr.. Albert Belknap has returned
from the mountains where he has
been for the last few days.
| Miss Laura Brown left for her
uOIlc III IOCdtclIO Ouc LAS UcSu
visiting with her friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson who have
been running the Lew Robins place
have moved into MOreland
Mrs. Eliza J. Grieves, registrar Of
this district has completed her can
vas Of this precinct and was able tc
get every one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown from
Rich, Idaho, were in Moreland or
Sunday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farnswortt
have not left as yet for Washington
as they have not been able to SELL
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ockerman anC
family from Boise Idaho have beer
here visiting relatives for few days
Mr.. Glen Crouch, Mr.. Ollie Wray
and Elmer Farnsworth returned from
Etna, Wyoming, few days ago.
Mr.. Qwest of Salt Lake Of the Ma
tional Biscuit company, was in More
land during the week.
Mr.. Archie Grimmett spent tn
week end with his parents and re
turned to Pocatello to his school OF
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Decker, the drummer from Pc
catello, representative Of the z. {
M. l., was in Moreland during tn
, week