davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-08


"Limitation OF nava forces bound
for the Back sea 40 that they will
o constitute a danger 10 the rone
extending between the W straits to
he Black rea: Turkey. expressez the
Wow that these forces might be com
posed Of light warships. employed for
the protection OF international com
merce)
"~InterdIction upon the maintenance
of warships in the Black sea, and.
Liberty ~ passage for merchant
men In tine OF peace and OF war"
The Turkish position vas presented
ty Ismet Pashas who gave a Historical
sketch or the problem OF the straits,
declaring Turkey never had acted CON
trary to International treaties con.
corning the waterway.
Ismet mentioned certain points in
the tnter-arIed proposals which he
considered particularly harmful to
Turkey. Of these the first was the
Inclusion of h sea OF Marmora in the
definition OF the straits, because prep
arationH for defense on the shores of
this sea were necespary for tho de-
Tense or Anstclia and Thrace and yet
would not affect the liberty Of pass
age for vessels
Another point he made was that II
was needless to have a demilifarized
one around the Bosphorus. IT. was
surf Client. he considered. to indicate
that there would be no Notifications.
either land or naval. on either shore.
His third point was In connection
With tAa ,Iffa1 ..--x< 49, -
demiitarlzed there should be no
movement OF troops. He thought that
movement should be permitted be.
u the zones In question connect
the two parts OF the country.
Again. he commended that in order
to defend the shores of the sea Of
Marmora by a feet Turkey would
have to keep arsensls and other naval
equipment. In Constantinople and the
straits. He thought ais that the
limits OF the d-emilitarized zones were
too great and commended that the four
islands in the straits should be recog-
nized as under Turkish sovereignty.
As 70 the Gailipoii peninsula. he
thought a minimum mean of defense
ought TO be assured TO preserve II
against surprise attack.
The conference took a recess until
afternoon to give the allies time to
study the Turkish suggestions.
Some of the European delegates
thought that the points raised by the
Turks should not maize a final accord
difficult.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin Of
Russia nRain insisted that h straits
, 1922-12-08


c,ared she was the victim of "a
frame up" that grew out of her do
nestle difficulties. These d~ifflculties
include a suit for divorce. filed last
August. In which she charges cruelty.
and a suit asking for Gas 900 damages
OF her estranged husband. for alleged
assault.
Mrs. Ford waa arrested iast nishS,
when. 1t Ia alleged. she was about
TO meet Edward Kunnfh. . detective
Ilieutonant for a second conference on
her reported plans for tina niayinE Of
her husband. Eunath. Il was said.
posed asa Kansaa CITY gun man."
Wednesday night wien the alleged
plot was first revsaisd by Mrs. Focd.
The first saestinE. according 10 tho
detectives. took place IN an apart
msnt. especially rented far that rur'
pose. Three detectlvea elAued 20
hays overheard tbs rc~nversnf.on.
Several plans fo-. the hiliinE we're
presented by xra. Ford ths effiesru
declared,
sketches Of the Ford farm Risa wcre
given % the pssudo sunman, II was
alleged. % guide him In reaching tho
Ford home and IN making his escaps
The $50 900 wKs to be paid, the de-
tActivea declared, as seea a Mrs
gfard shauid have come into psssea'
a.ea Of hsF husbands estate, The
conference with the detestives was
arranged, peliea said, afteP they
heard Mrs. Ford was locking for a
gunman,N
Before her maEriasa ts Ford a FeaF
Lac. &rh Fasd vas . RursA. smAiavsa
, 1922-12-08
FOUR PROMINENT IRISH
REBELS ARE EXECUTED
TODAY AT MOUNT Joy

Tho startling swiftness With which
the. Free State government acted in
consequence OF the assassination OF
Deputy Hales caused a great sensa-
ton among Dubl,nites used as they
ara to sensational happenings.
Through todsy's execution. the ir-
regulars lest two of their principal
leaders and two other important al
though lozs known men. Ali four
surrendered after the destruction Of
the -Four Courts IN the seizure OF
which o'connor and Meliowes tool a
iaadinE part.
An official army report states that
thu tour men were executed as Z r.
CONTINUED on Page Fiys9
, 1922-12-08
Man Must Eat
Goose a Day
For Penalty

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. s.-Louis
Pa.ol today began serving his sen
tenre OF eating one goose a day for
ak days following his nrraisnment
In police court here yesterday be-
cause his flock Of six domestic
geese kept nsishbors awake with
their hissing and honking.
PazoIl, unable to sell his feath-
cred flock. suggessed TO the court
that his case do dismissed II he
served one goose q day to his fam
NY. He expects to encounter no
troubie in carrying out the sen
tence. ,
, 1922-12-08

.N
Witnesses we're TO ba called for the
defense and sddtionai testimony "a
rebuttai was expected TO be presented
by Miss Birkhead-
The trial was started "Wednesday
following two days OF argument over
q demurrer by the defense which
was ~overuled. There is no indica-
tion early today when the trial would
be brought 10 a close. =
Governor Russssl was called as the
first witness by the license after
opposing counsel had rested their
case. He was on the stand. under
journed for the day.
The executive. 1 n arxwer to a
question as whether he had used
some OF his funds to effect a settle
ment. with Miss Birkhead. replied
with dramatic emphasis:
II never authorised anyone 70 pay
her a dime" AIDING as he looked to.
ward where Miss Birkhead sat with
her counsel, at is a deliberate false
hood and she knows IT." Miss Birk.
head had testified the governor fold
her that he had authorized Theodore
G. Birbo, former governor Of Missis-
ippl. and one or two other friends %
make q settlement with her.
Miss Birkhead under crosr exemin.
alton during most of the morning,
admitted hat during the campaign
for the governorship. in 1919. she in
formed Oscar Johnston and Ear
Brewer. a former governor. eboth poll
teal opponents of the governor. o
the alleged wrongs. which form the
basis Of her suits.
, 1922-12-08
Another Poem BY
Stevenson Found

NEW YORK, Dee. s.-An unpub-
iIshed poem written in September,
1883 by Robert Louis Stevenson has
been brought TO the attention OF tho
Stevenson eoa.sty of, New York
through the visit here OF three natives
OF Tahiti. Emile Martin. Mnuaril +.
Hintns, and Eranseomh Chave.
The poem Ia a thank you" in Two
stansas written sby Stevenson or his
yacht Casko 10 Francois Esnat IN
Acknowledgement Of tho hospitality
of Donat, who was governor ~ tho
island of Fnknrave In tha South sens.
, 1922-12-08

mony that swhen he first met Miss
BIrkhead hi made charges against
DR.. Henry Boaweil. superintendent Of
the state tuberculoas sanisAri nm at
photographer, similar 70 hose sh.
made against him. DR.. H. r. Garri-
son and C d. Mitchell. then members
Of h board OF health. corrobo-ated
this testimony and the declaration
that Misa Birkhead had threatened
to kill Or. Boswell.
, 1922-12-08
COAST POLICE
ARE
BY UGITIv
Officials Admit They Don't Know in
Which Direction to Search for Muir
dereSS Who Broke Jail

Los ANGELES. Dec S.-Offcials were quoted early today as
admitting they hardly knew in what direction to look" fer Mrs.
Clara Phillips. hammer murderess..' who sawed her way to free
dom from the Los Angeles county Jail last Tuesday morning.
Since her escape became known. approximately six hours after
ahe severed the bars across her cell window. the police of the
, 1922-12-08
Mercury Drops
To Four BeIow
This Morning

After d delay Of two days. the
cold spell which was reported from
all sections OF the middlewest and
the south. reached Casper Thursday
and the mercury dropped to four
below IN the early hours of this
morning. according to George A
Mckenzie. weather observer.
This is the first time this fall that
the Thermometers have registered
zero weather or below In Casper.
Other towns in Wyoming report
temperatures ranging around zero
or below.
LONDON = New Zealand gave n
large votc n<aAist prohibition In n
recent election, II was reported
hcrs,
, 1922-12-08
New Airplanes Are
Put on Mail Lines
West OF Cheyenne

eEHFEAssH, Wya-, Bee. HtlFarss
new airDlaRes Of the Improved i1H a
tspa have hsen pianei in servics in
tas air mail west OF o~heyenns, ard
ali ships of the service on tn:s di-
visieH have besu sguippsd with in
.Brsssd firs- sk-nnzuEshanA-
, 1922-12-08
Prompt Re~prisaIfo Assassination of Par
lament Deputy Is Carried Out by
Officials of Free State

DUBLIN. Dee. Soy the Associated PFre.s)-Roy ocon-
nor and Liam Meiiowes, together with two ether Irish rebels were
executed Ia Mount Jey prison this morning. i. was Officially an
nouneed,
The Two other men executed were Joseph MeKeIvey and Rich
ard Barrett. both prominent republicans
, 1922-12-08
Montana Scion
Has To Be Told
OF Smokes Rules

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-ciouds of
cigar smoke rising from the senate
floor was an unusual but Brief spec
tacie In the senate. where smck
ing has been banned since the days
Of "Fitchfork BEN. rliiman, to whom
tobacco was abhorrent. Unfamiliar
with the senate rules. s~enator Elect
vsh-eier. Democrat. Montana. o a
seat today and puffed his afteriunch-
% cigar untn Senator Ladd. Repub-
licen. North Dakota, another mem
Der OF the e progressive bloc. sent
a page TO the new member to inform
him of h no-snokinB rules.
, 1922-12-08

been content with the former tegims
OF closing the straits.
Rumania. Serbia. Greece. ind Bui.
garia announced saeir adhesion TO the
allied proposition.
, 1922-12-08
Governor Denies Of1ering
Mss Bwkheud Hush MOngv
Testimony of Accuser Branded as Lie by
Mississippi Executive on Trial for
alleged Seduction of Girl

OXFORD. Miss. Dec. 6.-Whh more than a score of Witnesses.
including Theodore Bilbo. former governor of Mississippi. vet to
Russell. governor of Mississippi by Miss Frances c. Brkhead,
stenosrapher. entered upon its third day session here today in the
, 1922-12-08
attorney General of Kansas Calls OFF
Prosecution of Authorization for Dis
playing Strike Posters

EMPORA. Rams. Dec. 6-The receipt Of a telegram directed
last night by Attorney General Richard ]. Hopkins to Roland Boyn-
ton. Lyon county attorney. apparently wrote 6ns today to the
friendly duel between Henry J. Allen. governor of Kansas, and bis
crony. William Allen White, editor and author. MI. White planned
to make a statement today.
, 1922-12-08

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. s$Ssam
Chip. l~s-year-old Rock Springs youth.
was brought from Laramie THURSDAY.
n custody. charged villa the theft
acre last Monday night of John
Huckfeldt's automoh.le. He was ar.
-reted at Laramie while attempting
to drive h car to Rock Springs.
, 1922-12-08
GUARANTEE OF
C is
MAIN OBJECT
Ismet Pasha Would Eliminate Marmora
Sea from Straits, Which Allies Would
HAZE Right to Use

LAUSANNE. Dec. S.-By the Associated Press. Turkey pre-
sented to the Near East conferences today counter suggestions con-
corning e,nrol of the straits Of the Dardanelles and the Bosphou.
The Turk. ask;
Guarantees against surprise attack from land or sea threaten
= he security of the straits Of Constantinople OF Of the SEE Of
, 1922-12-08
to make a statement today.

Tho attorney general directed tho
Aismlseal today OF charges OF yiolAt.
Ing a provision OF tbs Industrial court
law CT KAnAaS. prefsrred against Mr.
, 1922-12-08

BOSTON = Mayor Curisy urged
jsn terms for p~rcfiteertng coal deal
ern.
, 1922-12-08
The Casper Tribune

Two editions daily: largest e,rcu..
,ssa Of .ay nsw.papsr in Wyoming
, 1922-12-08
Weather Forecast

oeaerally ntr tonight and ssfur
day Not much change IN temper
turs-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
JAP PREMIER LAUDS
CONFERENCE WORK

Toxic, Feb. 8.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Agreements reached at the
Washington conference mark the arst
step toward establishment of a real
and lasting peace" with the POSSIBLE
ity of abolition of ornaments, Pre-
mier Baron Takahashi told the house
of peers yesterday.
1.-The imperial government does not
pretend that the conference was an
unqualified success as viewed from ar
individually standpoint he said. ut
does believe with the other powers
that the present agreements are the
first step toward realization Of a real
and lasting peace and that such
agreements will grow in the future
even to an understanding for the to-
tai abolition Of defense equipments"
The premier's %utterance was in re-
ply to an Interpolation by Baron
Toshiatsu Sakamoto.
Baron Sakamoto characterized the
Hughes proposals for standard limi-
tation of navies @flagrantly improper
since they excluded considerations Of
the individual nations geographic
positions and calculated naval
strength on the wrong basis.
He criticized the Notifications
agreements and regretted omission OF
any restriction on airplanes.
To such arguments the premier re-
piled: "By no means was it with the
view 20 communicating national de-
Tense that the treaties were enacted,
but to minimize the possibilities OF
warfare in the future and ensure ma
tional DEVELOPMENT along more peace-
full and productive lines"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT:
STOP RHEUMATISM
With RED Pepper

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so>you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known. -
Nothing has such concentrated, PEN
etrating heat rs red peppers. Instant
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the, tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gestion-and the old rheumatism tor
ture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made
from, red peppers. costs little at any
drug store. Get a Jar at once. Use It
for lumbago,, neuritis, backachs, stin.
neck, sore muscles, colds in chest.
Almost instant relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine. with the name
Rowles on each package.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
District Court To Hear
Bureau Salaries Case

Bismarck, N. D., The suit of the
workmen's compensation bureau to
force the state treasurer. to- pay bills
ana salaries Of the bureau, which are
ndk, audited by the state. auditing
board. will be brought i, in-s' distrtot
court, It was said today by. asC..
MARI. secretary OF the, bureau and at
torney in the action.
The supreme court declined to as.
sumo original Jurisdiction in the mat
ter. The bureau contends that It Is
not required to submit its bills te
the auditing board the same as de-
partments of state. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
KILLED IN
FIGHT AT STEEL
!. PLANT IN, OHIO

Yorkvilie, Ohio. Feb. Sat least
man was killed and a number OF
others wounded In a fight this morn.
ing at the plant OF the wheeling Steel
corporation here. The plant. resumed
operations yesterday on. HAnssopen shop
basis after being shut down since.
last July when the compAehX AM ths
sAmalgamated Iron and Steel Work.
ment. $50.
The dead man, Almer Cox, was said
to have been on duty as a union picket
when the shooting occurred. !.
At the mill were q number 9!
deputy sheriffs under command OF
Sheriff Lucas Of Belmont county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
LEADING UNIONISTS
IN ULSTER REPORTED
KIDNAPPED By MOB

Belfast. Feb. s.-(By the Associated
Press)-A large number of the lead
ing Unionists of the counties of Fer
managh and Tyrone, in the Ulster
area, were kidnapped from their
homes early today and taken to UNI
known destinations. Fifteen arrests
have been made in connection with
the kidnapping. 800
The raiders are said I'd. have come
from counties Cavan and Longford.
near border. The forces known as the
."B. Specials" were modified today in
Tyrone and Fermanagh and rushed to
the scenes Of the kidnapping. The
Ulster government announced its in
tention of taking drastic measures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
HEAVY ,FROSTS ARE
REPORTED in, TAMPA

Washington, Feb. 'S.-The. Atlantic
coast storm which disrupted wire
communication yesterday throughout
the western section of the south had
passed beyond the confines of the
United States today.
Lower temperatures had overspread
the . In the path Of the storm
with heavy frost reported as far south
as Tampa, Fla. FF
Generally fair weather. the weather
bureau said. will prevail today and
Thursday in the states east Of the
Mississippi river except for probable
local SHOWS tomorrow near Lake Su-
perior.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
JUDCEMuLER
IS TO ASSUME
DUTIES MONDAY
North Dakota Man Takes
Oath Of Office; IS
ing To Forget

y III t..E .Es -HEft'S ~ /, ra .Et1aa -
Minneapolis. Feb. S-Judge ANDREW
Miller, newly appointed federal judge:
for North Dakota, will take up his
duties on the bench next Monday with
resident chambers at Bismarck, he
announced last night, while in MINES
apolis on his return from washington
where his confirmation was fought out
before the Judiciary COMMITTEES Of the
senate for three weeks.
. Judge Miller arrived in Minneapolis
Monday and took the oath OF federal
Judge before Judge Wilbur f. Booth.
here Monday afternoon. He will re-
main in Minneapolis two o sthree days
before proceeding to Bismarck, @
/ !. Naturally 1 am pleased with the
result" Judge Miller declared. Il
feel, very kindly toward my many loyal
friends, who stood with me during tho
fight and I am willing to forget the
whole thing.
perhaps the best answer to the
|u~nwarranted and vicious charges
againstsme is my confirmation by the
senate without q dissenting vote, al
though the opposition made a frantic
effort with factional weapons to stir
up a negative vote. s.>
THE attack on my loyalty, led by
N. c. Young and Ex-senator Gronna,
was the most amusing situation (which
| the senate hearings developed. Tho
| proof%developed that I had bought my
full quota of bonds, tLat my Sons were
in the service and that I had actively
engaged in prosecution of the war.
cit appeared throughout that the
motive for the attack on me was to
linjure Senator McCumbcr, in favor OF
Ex-senator Gronna, who has already
announced his candidacy, but as I am
free from politics I will not 60 on to
| discuss this angle. i am willing that
all should be forgotten and I will as
sumo my duties next week"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
Girl Wins Damage !.
Suit Against Doctor

Towner, N. D., Feb. s.-A verdict
for $10.333 damages was returned
by a jury in district court here last
night, after seven hours deiberation
in the case of Louise Schmidt VS.. DR..
E. c.. Stone of Balfour. :
The plaintiff was suing for 5000
alleged to be due her for injuries sus-
tanned as a result of an operation per-
formed in 1916
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
ATTORNEYS. FIGHT
TO SAVE LIFE OF
ALLEGED MURDERER

Springfield. Ill. Feb. s.-Attorneys
for Harvey Church, sentenced to hang
Feb. II for the murder of two Chi
cago automobile statesmen filed a pc
tition in supreme court this morning
for a writ of error and supersedaes.
The court will likely act Oh the petit
tim tOm0rr0w &" HA"+ = e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
INJURED IN FALL
AND LOSES MEMORY
OF PAST HAPPENINGS

st. Louis, Feb. S.-Physicians at
the city hospital today are trying to
restore the memory of Preston Craw-
ford, a printer. who lost recollection
due. to injuries he received yesterday
in a fall. The patients memory was
reported to be clear as to events prior
to his marriage Is years ago. He
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
no REOPEN BANK.

Triumph, MIMI, Feb. S.-The Com
mercial State bank of Triumph which
was closed Jan. Is because Of depict
ed reserves has been reorganized and
will reopen tomorrow, it was an
,%nounced today. W. r. Rheads is the
new. president, Peter ]. Anderson vice
president and I. D. Alexander cashier.
The cashier announced that, all de-
positors Of the bank will be paid In
full.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
FRANCE A N DELAY

London, Feb. 8.-According to the
Westminster Gazette. the British gov
eminent sann.S has received q m note from s1,d the
representations that the Genoa. econ
omic conference should be postponed
three months. - 5~s > is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

The jarrah Of Western Apstyaiiai
produces the most indestrGctihIe
wood grown. II IL imperyto1s alike
to Insect attacks and to- d&caysssnd
boats built OF IT do not need TO be
Scopper-sheathsd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
RAILROAD MEN IN
GERMANY ORDERED
TO RESUME WORK

Berlin, Feb. s.~-JThe executive COM
mittee Of the railWaymen's union has
ordered a resumption Of work begin
ming tomorrow afternoon. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

tailed to recognise his wife and insist
"a that the le-ysar-old son by . for
mer marriage wAs not his son, a. his
.eonHwaa lust 4 small child. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

A Berlin dispatch last night an
strike and the notification Of, Chancel-
flor Wirth by the strikers',scommittes
THAT the men would resume work oni
koondition that the government sfer-'
trained from reprisals in the form Of
wholesale discharges The govern
ment promised that the regular work.
ers would be reinstated. $780,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT. .
Bilious Folks.
Return to Meals
ADVERTISEMENT.
Magical Eject Of Stuaxt's Dyspepsia
1s9isss n 1ispsa,ing tas 9aoom

Many Q poor, misguided dyspeptic is
his hard luck when all he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

Herald Want Ads BRING Results.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Market NeuOs
IRepubIIean a. p.L.a.ed UIr,,

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Further d.
oi oislons OF opinion in speculative cir
t5 was indicated by the course of
soudy stock market. Several of the
lore lore volatile specialties which re-
t,Sn.ly became prominent enhanced
elI gains substantially, but invest
llent rails and industrials were dull
anu little changed. Industrial advices
Lelerred to additional readjustment
~ prices in the absence of seasonal
uemand Pittsburg and other steel
centers reported no change from long
prevailing dullness in the steel and
iron market.
dealings in stock were light, COM
mission houses showing a falling off
OF business from the interior.
Gulf States Steel, Electric Storage
Battery, Maniti Sugar and Vanadium
steel were among the leaders at net
gains or two to almost eight points.
seasoned steels and equipments
We're under intermittent pressure and
the demand for rails was smaller than
at any recent period. Coalers were
not aftected, however, by signs of inn
pending labor troubles. Sales $4,000
shares.
The money market reversed its
course of yesterday, call loans falling
from to Az per cent on the ex-
~AallSS dI tHlQ udy, Win private dC-
commodations at per cent. Perdic-
tions were freely made of further
lowering of discount and interest
rates in the near future.
With the exception or German
marks, which were at their lowest
quotation for the current movement,
foreign exchanges of Importance were
higher. Sterling bills were in demand
at level almost cents over the re-
cent minimum and the Dutch rate
was strongest of the neutral coun-
tries. Far Eastern bills were inclined
to ease on reports of fresh financial
disturbances in Japan.
Interest In the bond market was
confined to new issues. including the
Department Of the Seine (France)
$25,000, 900 offering, for which sub
scriptions were said to be in excess
of the amount of the loan. Govern
ment bonds were uneven, and the
same tendency was shown by rails
and industrials. Total sales, par
value. aggregated $15,275,0oo.