davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Princess Mary Hostess
For Father and Mother
She and ViscOunt Lasccllcs Give
Dinner and Dance for King
and Queen

LONDON, June By The Associated
Press).-Princess Mary and Viscount
Lascclles entertained the King and
Queen tonight at their first large din
ner party at Chesterfield House. The
dinner was followed by a dance a.
which there was brilliant company
Of about $50
Men in silken knee breeches with
coats bearing many decorations and
women in the latest creations in eve
ming gowns danced until late hour
in the famous Chesterfield ballroom,
redecorated with white and gold. with
gilt furniture upholstered in claret-
colored damask. The room was IL
Illuminated with large cut glass olee-
trOlierS.
Princess Mary's favorite flowers.
sweet peas. were used 10 decorate the
dinner table, while the center piece
was a large candelabra. the wedding
gift Of King George and Queen Mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Coy. Harding May Keep job
Typographical Error Delays
Signing of Amendment
Prom The Trisare's Washington B"rea'

From The Tribgrc's Washington bnFedn
WASHINGTON. June Reappoint-
ment Of Governor ". T. G. Harding OF
the Federal Reserve Board IS made
possible by the amendment 10 the act
designed 20 add a dirt farmer 70 the
hoard. il was said at the White House
to-day. The amendment awaits the
signature Of the President. Because OF
a typographical error. which changed
the word commercial" 70 com,
mercial.r the President has delayed
signing the measure He has sent u
back 70 the Senate Committee on In
rollment for correction.
The adding Of the word agricultural
20 the financial. industrial and com
mercial qualifications contained in the
original act makes u possible 20 keep
one Of the pledges which the Presi,,
dent made in connection with the board
membership. Il was made clear to-
dav that the President would have un-
hessitatingly vetoed any legislation
compelling him 20 name a farmer 20
Inc board lie does. however. recognize
The desirnbility OF having an agrieul-
,ural representative on the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Senate Passes
$4,000 Army
Bill i'm 6 Hours
Measure Carrying Appro-
priation Of S34l,750,O00
Rushed Through Same
Day II Was Taken Up
Test Vote Is 10 to 81
Adopts Amendment Provid-
ing $500, 900 for Coniin-
uing Muscle Shoals Work

WASHINGTON. June ,. - Carrying
an appropriation Of t3F. 10000, the
annual Army appropriation bill was
passed late to-day by the Senate. II
fixes the size OF the army for the next
year at an average Of 1880 officers
and $4,000 men.
Passage Of the bill. which was with
out a record vote, followed quickly
after a test vote by which the Senate
accepted. 80 20 81. rs committees ae-
tion in increasing the House figure on
the size Of the army from 1880" TO
900 enlisted men. The strength Of
1880 officers compares with 1900 as
voted by the House.
The Senate disposed Of the bill
speedily. the measure being taken up
for the first time to-day and passed
within six hours All committee
amendments except those affecting the
size Of the army we're acted upon
within three hours. constituting what
was regarded as almost record by
the Senate.
Some oppoition was expressed 90 the
$4,000 enlisted strength, but Chairman
wadsworth, OF the Military Committee,
in charge Of the bill, pressed for that
figure and was sustained, as was the
committee action on every other
amendment 10 the House bill. The
measure now goes 20 conference with
the House. but II is not expected that
discussions will begin before Tuesday.
Next 20 the question Of the size Of
the army the proposition causing most
debate was the amendment submitted
by the Agricultural Committee APP
propriating S7,500.000 for continuation
Of work on the Muscle Shoals Gala
bama) Federal power project. which the
Senate accepted without a record vote
after a parliamentary tanglc which
lasted for an hour.
The Muscle Shoals amendment prom.
ised for a time 10 reopen the whole
question OF the governments policy
with respect 20 the power project, but
Chairman Norris. OF the Agricultural
Committee declared that no policy had
been determined and that TO delay
work further on Dam No. 2 In the
Tennessee River would be an eco
nomic crime"
Although the army strength agreed
upon BY the Senate was regarded as
a compromise from the figure o,
10000 sought by the War Depart
ment and that liked by the House,
senators expect hard fight before
an agreement is reached with the
House.
Party lines were broken when the
test vote was taken. Nine Democrats
voted with the Republican majority in
uphoding the Senate committee, Will
ak Republicans we're counted in the
negative. Democrats voting for the
1873 900 army included Ashurst. Gerry,
Helm, Kendrick, Meyers, sheppard
Smith. Underwood and Williams. Re-
publieans who voted against the propo-
sition we're Borah. Capper, Laid, La
Toilette. Norris and Willis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
IH.F.M'COrmick,
Harvester Head.
Resigns Place

the wedding Mr. Mccormick Is free %
give h'' consent
II became known today that Mrs
Mccormick final plea 20 her former
husband was on the ground that Oser
will not bo Mathilde's husband as
Americans know the term, by, will be-.
come her lord and master In fact, able
20 exsr, over his wife and the great
fortune she will inherit The despotism
RECON red by Continental marriage
laws. Mrs Mccormick cited many In.
stances Of American girls who have
married foreigners and thereby brought
upon themselves nothing but humills-
tion.
The laws Of some countries In Eu-
rope permit husband 90 discipline
his wife II he may sec o.. even %
locking her up and whipping her. H.
can alfO seize her property and, even
n 10 s placed In trust, he can claim
any income that be- sent 20 her.
Several conferences were held to-day
on the question Of The marriage. One
Of these was attended By NJ McCor-
mick, but be- declined 20 discuss b.
when hc emerged from The conference
room. lt Is SAID other conferences viii
BE- held and that authority over Ma.
thildo viii be- settled ont " court.
Tho Swiss law requires The consent
~ both parents in the case OF bride
under twenty years Tie approval o.
the guardian In itself would not B.
sufficient.
Oecr is in constant communication
with Mafhildc ard .s Kept advised o.
tho Efforts of her mother % block the
marriage. Neverthoicss be is goins
ahead with his plans. and it is nov be-
loved 10 will circumyent the SVisl
law by marrying Mafnilde In anothfI
country where the laws are more
lc1lb.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
SiIesian Disorders
Continue on Eve of
BoundaryCeremOny
Fresh Outbreaks Feared To-
day When Poles and Ger
mans Exchange Ratifica-
tons of League Ruling

Copyr.ghf. 1889. Sew York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, June German and Polish
extremists along the newly fixed
frontier in Upper Silesia continue their
activities, despite the martial law proc
lamation put into efeetyesterday by the
intcr-Allied forces in the Kattowit.,
Rybnik, Friedenschuette, SehwartzwAld
and Eintrachtschuette districts. The
Germans. acting without government
support. are making desperate efforts
20 prevent the land allotted to Poland
bv the League OF Nations from passing
into Polish hands, and the Poles are
retaliating by setting up economic
blockGdcs
Fresh disorders arc feared to-mor-
row when Polish and German dele
gates formally exchange ratihcations
Of the leagues boundary decision, but
10 Is believed generally that the author
tiles on both sides Of the frontier will
be able 20 keep the extremists in hand.
Plan Anti-Propaganda Fight
Representatives OF German and
Polish labor organizations and news
papers will meet A. Oppeln after the
exchange Of ratihcations 20 discuss
means Of countcracting the extremist
propaganda on both sides.
BERLIN, June (By The Associated
Pressl.-On the eve OF the exchange
OF German and Polish documents
ratifying the Upper Silesmn agree
ment recently arrived AZ In Geneva.
fresh outbreaks OF terrorism by Polish
insurgents were reported to-day from
number Of points in the partitioned
territory.
Special dispatches TO Berlin news
papers reported that the toll OF the
last few days activities against the
Germans totaled az least six killed in
the Rybnik district. with scores NAL
treated and wounded in other localities,
besides considerable losses ~ property
through raiding, plundering and the
s'oppage of railway traffic.
4 number Of the attackers were
wounded and sent 20 hospitals IN Hin
denburg when the police and oceupa-
fion troops frustrated an attempt 20
storm a mine.
Rybnik Invasion 1hwarted
4 mob Of 5000 planned a sudden
invasion ~ Rybnik FOR the purpose OF
forcing the town 20 surrender 20 the
Insurgents. but this was thwaried by
NO bAttalions % French and Italian
troops. reinforced By tanks. The in
eurgents demolished a printing plant
~ the city with hand grenades and
dumped the writing desks into the
street.
twenty-five freight trains are re-
ported stalled on one line, thus pre-
venting the running Of passenger
trains. The railway management has
asked FOR military protection.
At number Of points the wholesale
ousting Of German officials. Business
men and workers was reported, to-
reiner with considerable destruction
u hnusc furnishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Ontario Passes New Law TO
Cnrh I.innor.Running 20 Y. >.

h,rricrs 70 the transportation Of liquor
rom Canada 20 the United States were
set IN to-day by the passage Of bill
In the Ontario Legislature making X
Illegal 70 carry liquor over the roads
~ The province. Under the Ontario
,c-,neranee act the transportation OF
iiouor 6v truck to points within the
boundaries % the province was for-
hidden. distillers being required to snip
The new act is intended 20 end the
practice Of eonsigning liquor 70 heti.
,ious persons in the United States and
then smuggling Il across the border by
truck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

small loan for Germany that will not
have 20 take into consideration the
inter-Allied debts.
10 is clear that there is a difference
Of opinion between President Mile
rand and Premier PoincaTe as 70 what
Frances loan policy should be. The
President favors leaving the door open
to negotiations regarding the Allied
debts. At yesterdays Cabinet session
Millerand was alone in maintaining
that the Allies should discuss their
debts In the light Of the need Of loan
for Germany.
A group Of the international BANKERS
this morning called on NJ. DelacrolX'
ex-Premier Of Belgium and chief OF the
ReparatiOn Commissions loan commit
tee. informing him that they con-
sidered further negotiations with the
French government useless Tor me
present. and that the only kind OF a
loan possible under the circumstances
would be a small one TO help Germany
through the next two years without IN
reference with the claims Of the
Allies.
That Paris has not heard the last
Of the loan question was indicated IN
the Hobbies Of the Senate this after
noon. where il was said that the gov
eminent would be interpellated sharp
" within the next day or two. Sena-
tors limited that they would accuse
Poincare of frustrating the German
loan negotiations by his unyielding
attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
BIackball by League
Feared i'm Germany
She Will Not Apply Unles, Sure
She Will BE Received as
First Class Power
~ Erwsiss, 70 The Tubyrs

Copyright. 1899. New York Tribune inc.
BERLIN. June An connection with
reports that Germany IL 20 be admitted
70 the League Of Nations when the as
sembly Of that body meets In Geneva
In September tho Tribune correspond
ent was informed in diplomatic circles
to-day that Germany would not seek I'D.
mission unless she was sure Of 'vo
points. They are that her application
will be granted and that when In Che
league she will not be treated as sec.
ond rate power
The general sentiment a. The noriin
Foreign Ofcc Is that Germany should
be In no hurry IN trying 20 get into the
league. The explanation ~ this at'i.
tude is that by the Upper Silesian de-.
cision the league has shown that 10 s.
controlled by Interests inimical 20 Ger
many and that the league has failed by
is activities thus Jar 90 gain the
worlds confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Quaint Ceremonies Will Mark
Wedding of Princess to King

stitions will be scrupulously observed
In connection with the wedding. The
bride will not cross the threshoId OF
her future home until she Is married.
on entering her new abode she Will
carry a loaf Of bread and jug OF
wine as symbols Of the JOY and plenty
which she brings the King. Under the
other arm she will carry articles OF
clothing for herself and her husband.
According TO the Serbian custom, the
bride must supply the husband with
all his raiment. The new queen VIII
then kiss a male child, in observance
81 the custom intended 10 insure her
frst-born being a son.
The honeymoon Of Alexander and
Marie will be spent at one Of the
royal castles Of Jugo-Slavia.
Princess Marie is receiving hundreds
Of costly and quaint gifts. Among the
latest presents was a flock Of rams
with golden horns from hsr Albanian
admirers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Japanese Plan TO Aid
Shipping Is Outlined

TOXIC. May (By Mail. By The
Associated Press).--A new fast Japa-
nese merchant feet. aggregatine 500.-
900 tonnage and financed by govern
ment loans AZ low interest, or without
interest. is the program recommended
10 the government by It's investigation
committee as means Of meeting
American competition on the Pacific
and rehabilitating Nippons ocean
services.
The investigators pointed out that
such a plan would revive the shipbuild-
irg industry, hard hit by the scrspping
agreements a. Washington,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
C.H.BrOadhurst
Beaten i'm Row
On Board Ship

fcen,lnUed from ysss cntl
hursts stateroom she found Symon on
top Of Broadhurst. The playwright
was bleeding from several injuries.
One report was that Mrs Bradley.
carrying a revolver as she entered the
ftHteroom. pointed il at Symon md
forced him 20 leave. She Is said 70
have threatened TO shoot him. but was
prevented by other passengers.
Mrs. Bradley denied the revolver
incident when she arrived here. al
though she admitted having given her
weapon 10 a ships officer who asked
for it, explaining that he thought he
would need Il 20 separate the two men.
Mrs Bradley charged that Symon was
intoxicated az the time OF the attack.
A report OF the midnight night is
entered on the Columbia's log. Under
maritime laws 10 constitutes an offcnse
that carries severe penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Indian Tribes Plan Welcome
For Harding i'm Montana

MISSOULA. Mont. June III Pres
idcnt Harding Is able 10 carry out big
plan 20 address the National Editorial
Association convention here July
1921. on his way 20 Alaska. he will be
greeted on arrival By representative
% all Indian tribes in Montana. Chief
Two Guns White Calf. Of tho Blackfoet.
wants TO lead tho delegation Of tribal
chiefs 90 Mssoula with the idea Of
giving the Great Write Father a gem
Linc American reception.
Hotel reservations for the President
ard his party have been made IN tho
hope that he will be able 20 make his
expected visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
White House Police Force
Cut: $4,000 a Year Saved

WASHINGTON. June "A saving
estimated az $4,000 a year has been
accomplished at the White House re-
Gently by abolishing an entire shift Of
policemen. When the United States
entered the war the police guard az
the White House was doubled. IL has
remained az war strength until this
week, when the local officials. after
consultation with White House at
tachcs, withdrew twenty policemen
from duty there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
French Who We're Prisoners
In Germany Honor Ceraro

PARIS, June 2.-As an expression o.
gratefulness for his efforts while IN,
,rusted with the safeguarding OF
rreneh interests in Germany during
he war. the national federation OF
former French prisoners Of war. gave
hanou,t tonight In honor Of James W
Gerard. the former American Ambassa-
dor % Germany.
Mr.. Gerard was given great oya-
ton. He ehstted intimately during
most Of the evening with many former
soldiers whom he last saw IN herman
prison campo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Suns Troops Repulse
Attack, Making Gains
Enemy Leaves 1000 Dead and
Wounded on Field IA Pur-
suers Press Ahead

LONDON. June "A Hongkong dis
patch to THE Times" tells Of Kiangsi
troops counter attacking the center Of
DR.. Sun Yat-sen's army at Shincheng.
DR.. Suns headquarters, according 20
the Dispatch reported the attack was
frustrated, the enemy leaving 1000
dead and wounded; that DR.. Suns right
wing captured Sinfeng and that his left
wing captured Chungyi.
Suns forces are reported 70 be pur-
suing the enemy toward Kanchow while
Sun himself has returned quietly TO
Canton.
PEKING. June 2 by The Associated
ess).-The Foreign Office announced
to-day that martial law had been pro-
claimed in Chilli province. The os-
tensible reason for the proclamation
is that disbanded soldiers OF Chang
Tso-lin's army are operating as ban
dts. but the order is believed 20 be a
precautionary step 20 assure the Sc
curity OF delegates 20 the old Repub-
lean Parliament at Tientsin.
Hsu shih-chang late to-day passed
from the Presidential Palace IN the
Forbidden City into private life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
international Justice Court
Alsn 10 Sit az The Hague

THE HAGUE, June tby Inc Asso-
ciated Press). - Announcement wa'
made to-day that the Forthcoming
conferences on the Russian question
heginninr June IS. will meet In the
peaee Palace during the same TINE as
~ summer session Of the Inter
national Court Of Justice: -,
The arbitration case oetNeen sn.
United States and Norway, regafoing
indemnity claims for detention 4i
Norwegian ships during. the way VIII
ne considered late in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Chnmher supports Goyernment

PARIS, June , CBy The Associated
Press).-The Chamber Of Deputies
vote approving Of the governments at
titude at the recent Genoa confer
ence left the government the sole Judge
as 10 whether or not France shall be
represented at the Hague conference
and reserved 20 the government the
right 20 act alone toward Germany IN
case of fragrant violation Of the Yer
sailles Treaty.
Premier Poincare, il was announced
this afternoon. has accepted Prime
Minister Lloyd Georges invitation 10
lunch with him at the Prime Minister 5
official residence in Downing Street,
June 10. when the French Premier will
be in London for the Verdun com
nemoration. The two governmental
heads. 1t is presumed, will discuss pend
ing problems.
The French government is eomplet-
ing a memorandum setting forth the
French attitude toward Russia and
the conferences at Genoa and The
Hague, II is learned. This memoran.
dun will be sent to the Interested
powers this evening and probably will
be made public tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
"''a and Ulster Forces
IN Seren-Hour Battle
Kan ofdngemen Are Believed
N "tea; Shipping Follotos a
yh OF LOofing i'm RoIfnsf

~ s June 2 by The Associ.
I'D ,.'''s)-Heavy firing between
p.t.l ,5si.sn forces and Ulster
~, !, 'a, stables occurred during the
h.,s- Dgngooley Cross. on the
sirS IN border. Il lasted seven
s.,sl' -, -, \ IS believed three Of the
~ q. re re killed. The inhabitants
= = Du. 0GfSer IN the vicinity have
Z csn,v,1l,o.alk Firing also occurred
Tan e' Continuing for several
n \ , ,Ii'h republican army quar-.
~, = &c. 4, sad that the republican
~. ''ea no casualties in either
,s'';itr' rssm.en1'y-four hours Orgy Of
= ,rI., ,.essndisrism and lootine the
.Hl tesaA comparatively quiet
~ ,, =. ~. sniping continued 10.
hs,,,. MI Field area. a woman
Wy ~esnded. Many Catholics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
berlin Finds Work for Idle

BERLIN, June 2.-UnempioymenIt
continues 10 decrease rapidly. only
ss 600 persons were entirely without
work on May !. as compared "'sh
liz, 1000 on April 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Britain Arranges to Pay
&25, 900, 900 Interest
Washington Debt Funding
Board Without Official News
of Preparations

LONDON, June ? By Inc Associated
Press. 90 The government has com,
plcted arrangements 90 pay next fall
interest amounting TO f25,ooo'ooo on
the British debt 10 the United states.
II has not yet been decided whether
special mission will be sent TO WASH
ington 20 discuss the debt with the
American government. g., -
II is said here that the feeling IN
Tho United States il believed 70 fayor.
,bc negotiations for the funding. OF
tho Allied debts being undertaken nrst
w,,b Great Britain. which is the prin-
cipnl debtor. A model would mus pe
supplied for subsequent negotiations
with other countries,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

WASHINGTON. June by ne
Associated Press. - Announcement OF
Cyeat Britain's preparations 70 pay TINS
conntrv COS 900 900 next fall as interest
upon that governments war deot 20
~ limited states has reached the
Allied debt funding commission only
trough newspaper reports, ofteials
said to-day. p-;..i,
g., he fall has been apparently counted
upon for some time by this govern !t.
ment. as estimates Of receipts Tor tn the
n min s.eai year transmitted TO Con,
o,oss nv Secretary Mellon contained
~ ,,om Of 5000 100000 as receivable
from England in interest during the
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Deputies Near
Clash i'm Vote
For POincare

(conilnved from PAGE oas)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

tcen,Inued from ,sSs ssO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-30
Alias Summons Cor Publication)


In the District Court of the Seven
tn Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of Gem.
Bank of Emmett, Corporation,
Plaintiff, VS.. Merton Merton Jackson (called
also Merit Jackson) and Elizabeth
Jackson (called also Lizzie Jackson),
husband and wife, and B. A. Baker,
Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends Greetings
to the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District Of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Gem, by
the above named plaintiff. This ac-
ton is brought to obtain decree Of
said court establishing fee simple
title in plaintiff and quieting title in
plaintiff as against you, and each Of
you, in and to the following described
real estate in the County of Gem,
State of Idaho, to-wit: Commencing
at the NV corner of the NEA Of
Section IS, Township 6 North,
Range w. B. NJ; thence south on
the north and south center line Of
said Section Is to the north bank Of
the right Of way of Farmers Cooper
alive Ditch; thence east and south
easterly following the meanderings Of
said ditch to point 69.5 rods east Of
said Section ID; thence north to the
north line Of said Section 10; thence
west on the north line of said Sec
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-30

ton - 70 the place Of beginning;
said land being = part Of the WI
Of the Mex Of said Section is, and
containing 10 acres, moro or less: to-
gether with al ditch and water rights
thereto belonging and all the ap-
purtenances thereto appertaininx.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer said complaint with
in twenty days Of the service Of this
summons, II served within said
judicial district, and within forty
days If served elsewhere; and
you are further notified that unless
you SO appear and answer said COM
plant within the time herein speci-
fled, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said COM
plant.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this SOth day
March, 1922.
GEO. F. CHURCH,
BY Clerk,
(Seal)
J. P. Reed, Plaintiffs Attorney, re-
siding 1t Emmett, Idaho.