davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
News Summary
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
Disarmament proposal of Russians
at Genoa conference threatens to dis
rupt meeting; opposed by France;
Lloyd George sounds keynote
French see grave crisis resulting
from Germany's refusal Of mora
torium conditions; rcprisals q posi-
bilty.
Free State minister routed by Irish
republicans at election campaign
meeting.
LOCAL
Enright calls out 5000 reserves,
asks deputies to lend autos to chase
robbers.
Speyet sticks to anti prohibition
guns and awaits Salvation Army ak.
What became Of liquor on seized
yacht is Oyster Bay mystery.
Hedley defends cutting down of
subway service.
Weary dry agents end thirty-six
hours of ra;dng with bootleg seiz-
ures.
Paradise attainable even by sinful,
says Arthur Conan Doyle.
Legal question delays Scmenof
hearing as Borah moves against him.
More lovesick than crazy, alenists
say of butler Probst.
Board of Estimate ignores Brook
lyn Chamber o. Commerce on job
less.
Presbytery votes to make women
dcacors.
Jerome A. Myers. sought by Dis
trict Attorney, missing as $4,000
check of John D. Rockefeller ir.
for Constitutional League is traced
| to personal account.
WASHINGTON
Alien property report shows large
attorneys fees paid under Wilson
Administration.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt as
sails navy bill provisions as possible
disaster; measure debated by House
Hearing on ship subsidy bill reveal Is
Britain builds cargo steamers cheaper
than America.
DOMESTIC
DR.. Bryson, held for wife murder
is forgiven by motherin-law; Wash
ington man also claims woman was
wife.
Amundsen polar airplane wrecked
in Pennsylvania; occupants unhurt.
Testimony at Stillman hearing in
Montreal contradicts peppers testi-
mony involving Mrs. Stillman with
Fred Beauvais.
Union miners forecast revival of
fuel administration if strike is pro-
longed.
Grand jury presentment gives de-
tails of charges of financial irregu-
larites against Governor Reilly of
Porto Rico
Governor, opposed to s9-a-room
housing bill, won over by Inter
myer.
Miller signs bill providing chill
drens courts throughout state.
SPORTS
Yankees win final game Of exhibi- :
tion series from Robins, to 0.
One contingent of Giants has %
to walkover against Fordham at
Polo Grounds, while another swamps
Army, II to 2.
Voshell victor in feature match in
North and South tennis tourney at
Pnehurst.
College baseball games; Dart
mouth defeats Columbia, IS to 2;
| GEORGETOWN beats Cornell, II to 8
Barnes and Hutchison not likely
t, play in English open.
MARKETS AND. SHIPS
Average prices of rail and indus
trial shares continue upward.
United States Steel's untitled or
ders gained 353,o7e tons in March.
Replogle Steel Company acquires
Empire Steel and Iron.
Manufacturers contracts with \re-
| tailers which substantially lessen
| CON petition held invalid by United
J States Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
TRY TO Free Erwin Bergs!oII

WASHINGTON, Apri. 1O--A petition
for writ Of habeas corpus for Erwin
r. Bergdoll, now serving four-year
term OF imprisonment Tor evasion OF
military service during the war, was
filed to-day in the Supreme Court.
The court is asked to consider
whether the sentence was excessive
whether Bcrgdoll, since he never was
inducted into the army, was suhject to
court martial, and whether the selcctive
service act of May 18, 1917, was & law
full exercise Of power and constitu-
tonal
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Thermometer at 81, Sets
Heat Record for April 10
Mercury Highest at 4 P. M;
Straw Hats and Bathers APP
near at Atlantic Civ

The official thermometer at the local
Weather Bureau, on top of the White
hall Building, marked 80 degrees at a
p. m. yesterday, making the day rec
ord breaker. 1t was the warmest April
10 Of which the bureau has any record
and was the warmest day in the first
half of the month ever recorded.
The mercury began to decline after
o'clock and was down to 70 degrees at
o'clock. 1t is expected to be about as
warm to-day, though showers are
prophesied, which may cause a lower
temperature.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April TO-
1t looked like summer here to-day, with
the thermometer lowering about 85, the
ocean filled with bathers and straw
hats here and there dotting the throng
on the boardwalk. Hundreds Of men
and women went hat.ess during the
early part of the afternoon, and furs
were discarded entirely.
1t was the warmest April 10 in the
history of the local Weather Bureau
. established fifty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

the deep effervescence in the Rus
sian population that has followed
the revolution, There is movement up
and down and here and there following
social urge. And there are epdemics
OF disease that sweep across the country.
leVellng the population like reaper
going through a field of grain.
The movements dictated by social
urge are both physical movements and
movements of mental and class read
lustment. Naturally, it is the physical
movement, the crusades of searching
men and women, that is observed first.
Inc refugees coming over from Rus
sia to Eoland come by wagon over the
hard military roads and they come by
railroad train. Damned up for weeks
on the Soviet side, they are suddenly
released and flow over pellmell through
two great sluice gates in eastern Po-
land, at Rowno and at Baranowicze
and one in Lithuania. Thence they
press on to scatter over the devastated
regions from which five years ago they
fed
s1a The Fs8il of ,e2l visited the camp
at Baranowic2e. where the refugees
detrain. This was formerly one of the
largest concentration camps of the
Cars army. Good barracks, kitchens
stables, parade grounds are set in the
midst of an unproductive plain. The
network of railroads centering here is
for military purposes only. Its build
ers had forgotten that there could be
any economic objective to transporta-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Russian MaelStrom Boils
In Camp of Refugees

In the concentration camp Of the
refugees, daily housing it's thousands
of derelicts, one first sees the Russian
maelstrom boiling. 1t takes but a
moment to gather around oneself q
group of tale-tellers, the men bearded
turbaned. with Cossack hats. some
from Odessa. from Kiev, from Samara
kazan, Ashachan, from Siberia, from
far Archangel the women, arms
akimbo, hands on hips, legs apart, big
! bellied, eyes clear and unwaverng, the
babies lying naked in the straw Of a
wagon or bound round and round on a
board, the children clnging to the legs
OF the mother.
| So the stories begin. The Bolos
have stolen their horses. they say. or
| have taken their money and given them
poor exchange. The Bolos have even
stolen the gold from her false teeth
one old woman reports. There are
tales of atrocities, of dangers and dis
! asters on the road. And behind the
urge of danger that pushes these peo,
pie on there is a hint of the nomad
strain, the lure Of open places and the
unfxed abode.
This refugee movement, this con
tinual human stream as over q spill
way at the margin of the Soviet state
has taken on the character of great
folk migration. Those who formerly
,, in their wanderings went annually
from mountain slope to valley, and
from valley back to mountain slope
now seek a wider horizon, and the
wagons and sleds of the Bashkir are
found drawn up at the doors OF Es-
thona.
Oficial figures given out by the Ex'
traordinary Commission for Repatrla'
ton of Poland show that up to Janu,
ary /, 1922, 100000 people had passed
over the border from Russia to poiano
and 100000 more were expected t. t,
arrive. Among every hundred people
arriving from Russia two dead bodles
are taken At the hating places ~
per cent die from exhaustion ana lroti ;tt
the disease they have brought with
them.
I Just as the economic resources ane
Continued on page tour)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
By Thomas II. Dickinson
CHAPTER TX

Copyright 1922, NeW York
he spilvay of peoples the
lmeae autumn The leaves of
ofensive the marchng
" armies are blowing the four winds Day
parrlers of Russia stream of refugees seeking
too arc blown to the four
S confus is bo]in
Russian population stirred
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Possibility of Further Mil.
itary Action Looms i'm
Germany's Refusal of
Control of Her Finances
Allied Reparaiion
Terms Rejected
Killing of Eleven French
Soldiers by a Bomb in
Silesia Adds to Danger

PARIS, April 10 (By The Associated
fresa)' - What is viewed in official
circles as a grave crisis in the rcla
tons between France and Germany was
reached to-day just as the Genoa con.
terence was assembling, with the pos
sbility of the military occupation Of
further German TERRITORY presenting
itself. This came as a result Of a
negative reply from the Berlin govern
ment to the note of the Reparation
Commission on the German repara-
tlons moratorium. in which certain
fiscal reforms were demanded of Ger
many. The reply was delivered to-
day
The tragedy at Gleiwitz, Upper ST.
lesla, involving the killing of eleven
French soldiers in the explosion of a
mine, news Of which is officially con.
firmed, although details are lacking, il
considered as likely to complcate the
situation, provoking as it will encr-
getic diplomatic action on the part of
France at Berlin. Ten other French
soldiers were injured.
High French officials now express
their conviction that the present Ger
man government will be unable to curl
, the reactonary agitation, and that the
time is near when the Allies will be
obliged either to renounce the execu.
ton of the Treaty of Versailles OF
bring strong pressure to bear on Ger
many
Refuses Control of Revenues
The German government SAYS in its
note that it cannot consent to the
proposed control of it's revenues and
expenditures, and that it is unable to
impose additional taxes to the amount
Of 10000, 100000 marks, as asked by
the commission.
The Reparation Commission may
now adopt one of three different
methods in meeting the situation 1t
may insist upon its conditions in an
other communication to the German
government; it may announce to Ber-
lin that the conditions having been
refused the moratorium is cancele I'd
and demand payments under the Allied
refusal to the Allied governments as
a final default in the execution of the
Treaty of Versailles.
occupation or kuhr FcSSIblilty
In case a final default is reported
to the governments. each Ally may,
under the Treaty Of Versailles, take
separately such measures to protect its
interests as it deems proper, it is held
by high French authorities. This
would permit military occupations of
the Ruhr Valley, or other additional
German territory, by one Of the Allies
France, for instancc--without an ac-
cord with the other Allies.
The French governments attitude in
the last year has been against further
occupations, but the present adminis-
tration is known to be much concerned
over the situation and puzzled to find
some way to put effective pressure on
Germany without taking military
measures.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Rifles Buried in Cemetery

PARIS, April 10 (By The Associated
Press ).-Eleven French soldiers We're
killed and ten injured in the explosion
Sunday, near Gleiwitz, when bomb
was detonated in graveyard by the
soldiers who were searching for hidden
arms. The guardian of the church in
the cemetery was among the killed
Fifty rifles were found concealed under
the earth of the cemetery. This in
formation was given out officially here
this evening.
commission of inquiry has been
appointed to establish the cause of the
explosion and fix the responsibility.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

ms IS the ninth Of Of fifteen present.
me tribune beteu the closest has been
opo'oo'e w. Dch'1Son Of the
nHer'con Relief Administration inst returned from
tre thousand mile trip through the countrp
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Atlantic City trains New Jersey Cen
trail leave Liberty st. week days 800 a. M.
41 p. IN. Saturday Special 1900 p. m;
Sundays 10 90 q. M, 9 30 p. m 15 minutes
earlier from West 23d Extra service
from Atlantic City Easter Sunday. Rector
$500 or any Consolidated Ticket Office for
reservations both waysAdFt.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Russia
In the Red ShuIO1v

Across the Borders Flows Constant Stream of Refu
gees, Seeking Their Old Homes-Wthin,
There Is a Constant Flux in the SO.
cial Order and Sweep of Disease
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Showers and cooler to-day ana
tomorrow: increasing south
east winds.
FUii Report on Page Eleven
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-23

part in public activities and does not
seem to care whether the world moves
% rot. That man is doomed but for
one thing-failurc. He will wake up
some day and find that the city has
advanced so far that he is left entire
ly behind. That is the reward of no
cooperation. His competitor across
the street believes in cooperating
with the other merchants of the city
in an effort to make 1t n better town
in which to live. His business will
grow while the other fellow fails. That
is the reward of cooperation In the
early days of civilization, men saw
that cooperation was necessary in or
der TO protect themselves from the
wild animals and ravagcs of nature.
The same thing was true two thou
sand years ago. Cooperation is ncccs-
sary in order TO preserve our business.
Times and conditions change but the
fundamental laws of nature stay with
us forever.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-23
NERVOUS FEELING DUE
TO GAS ON STOMACH

Pressure of gas on heart and other
organs often causes n restless. nor.
vous feeling Simple buckthorn bark
Siycerine etc, as mixed in Adletika.
eSpels gas and relieves pressure and
nervousness almost Instantly. Acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel, Ad.
ierika removes matter you never
Thought was in your system which
poisoned stomach, causing gas and
nervousness. EXCELLENT to guard
against appendicitis.
MEEKER PHARMACY
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-23
TAKING DESPERATE CHANCES

1t Is true that many contract sew
ere colds and recover from them with.
out taking any precaution or treat.
mcnt, and knowledge of this fact
leads others to take their chances in
stead OF giving their colds the needed
attention. 1t should be borne In mind
that every cold weakVns the lungs,
lowers the vitality. makes the system
less able to Withstand each succeed.
ing attack and paves the way for the
more serious diseases. Can you af.
ford to take such desperate chances
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
famous for Its cures OF bad colds may
I've had for n trife?
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-23
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
OF PROBATE OF WILL

State of Colorado, County Of Rio
I'lanco, IS.
In the County Court, In PrOpbate.
The People OF the State Of Colora.
do to Andrew Coats and Mrs Chario.
tie Coats GREETING:
WHEREAS, 1t has been made to
appear to the County Court OF Rio
Blanco County. In the State of Colo.
RADIO. that you, the said Andrew Coats
and Mrs. Charlotte Coats are. or
claim to be heirs at law Of Robert ".
Goats. deceased. and that you are
non-residcnts Of the State Of Colora.
do. and that reside at vernal Utah.
Now. Therefore. In accordance with
the provisions of the statute in such
case made and provided and by order
of Court duly made and entered. you
arc hereby notified that an instrument
of writing puporting to he the Last
VIII aud Testament Of the said Rob-
crt w. Coats, deceased was present.
cd TO said Court for probate on the
2nd day of October A. D. 1922, by
Milo Coats, residing Mt Meeker. In the
State OF Colorado; that the said de-
cedent was. at the time Of his decease
a resident of Mcekcr. in the State Of
Colorado: that the said decedent. &C.
cording to the said alleged Will de-
viscd and bcIueathed his property in
the words and figures following. to-
wit Il hereby bequeath the follow.
ing of my property to my nephew.
Milo Melvin Coats. to-wit, all my land
situated In Rio Blanco County. Colo.
all my live stock and all increase
there may he from same, all my
money, personal property and all
other property I have that is not
otherwise bcHueathed In this will.
ITO my wife, Mrs Charlotte Coats,
give the sum of Six Dollars ($6.)
ITO my son. Andrew Coats.
give the sum of One Dollar ($1.00)"
You Are Hereby Notified To be and
appear before said Court at the Coun.
ty Court Room In the Court House in
Meekcr, in the County Of Rio Blanco,
in the State Of Colorado. on the 18th
day of January, A. D. 1923, then and
there TO attend the hearing on the
probate of the said alleged Last Will
and Testament OF the said Robert W.
Coats deceased and further to do and
perform what shall then. by the said
Court. be required and adjudgcd.
In Witness Whereof. I have here.
unto set set my hand and afixed the
seal of said Court Mt my ONCE In
Meeker. in said County, this 9th day
of November. A. ID. 1922.
(seaD HERBERT GORDON
d2-3O Judge and Acting Clerk
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-23
CHAMBERLAINs COUGH REMEDY
THE MOTHERS FAvORITE

The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Its
pleasant taste and prompt and effec-
tual cures have made It -favorite
with people everywhere. 1t IL e.
pecially priced by mothers Of young
children for colds, Group and whOop.
ing cough. as 1t always affords quick
relief and Is free from opium and
other harmful drugs.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-23

A colored pastor announced to his
congregation the following subject
"Rreihcrn and sisters, Use gwine to
preach Il powerful sermon dis mornin'
Use gwine to define the undciinable
able, and Use gwine the unscrew the
the unscrutablc.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-23
WHEN YOU ARE CoNsr,pArrn

To insure healthy action Of the
bowels and correct disorder of tho
liver take two Of Chamberlain Tab.
lets Immediately after sumner, Tbnv
Will not only cnuse a gentle movement
OF the bowels, without unpleasant ef-
fects' but Danish that dull, stupid
feeling that often accompanies const
patton.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-23

The early bird birds home the bacon
but that doesn't mean you should
stop work in the middle of the fore
noon. Lots of good bets come in late.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-23
PICK UPS

When any company pays 100 per
cent dividend, the public is being held
up and robbed
Here is Lloyd Georges doctrine in
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-23

'Ncycr bear more than one kind of
trouble at Il time. Some people bear
thrce--all they have had. all they
have now and all they expect to have"
--Ilnle.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-23

Time may wait for no man. but II
manages to get him in the end.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-23
TIE WATSON NINE

Coal Creek, the best coal in White
River Valley. Now open, and coal in
chutes at all times. VIII take trade
for coal.
Phone 30 10
d2-S0 J. ]. HANSEN, Lessee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-29
SENIORS HOLD REHEARSAL OF
 ''CLARENCE"

The final rehearsal for the Senior Glass play, Clarence" are to be held on Monday and Tuesday of next week Mrs. Sara Sherman Pryor, dramatic director, has called the entire cast to- gether for two nights of hard re- hearsa1 in full costume. in order to put on a finished production of the Tarkington comedy on Thursday and Friday evenings
 The students in charge of ticket sales are enthusiastic about the speed with which the pasteboards are dis appearing, and prophecy a highly successful production. In case there is demand by the public for a third performance of Clarence" a Satur- day matinee will be given in the High School auditorium.
 Last year the senior play sLittle Women. so appealed to the public that Saturday production was neces- sary- The management was forced to refuse the play many times owing to a ruling of the faculty that no school plays may be presented outside of the High school. High school students will be given an opportunity to view the play at a much lovyer price than in previous years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-29
IN HE SCHOOLS OF BRIDGEPORT
HONOR ROLL OF
 bARNUM PUPILS

Barnum school pupils to the num- Der of 75 have succeeded in maintain ing an average of S5 per cent. perfect or higher in all studies. Pupils earn ing the right to be named On the Honor Roll of Barnun School are as follows:
 Josephson, Abraham Schack.
 Room 19-Dor5thv Glib, Martha Smith.
 Room 1s-catherine Hungerford.
 Room 17-Harodd Hoffman. Isabel Irving. Wallace Weise, Gertrude zub- kof.
 Room 15-Malvin Wagner: Room 14-Evelyn Benjamin, Fran ces Radtnsky. Gertrude O'Connor, Els ther Palmer, Helga Liscto, Alice Batche1der. Edgar Lumb. Room 13-Elmer Howgate, Der othy Spencer Sarah Herschkowits, Grace Collins Vivian Glitter. Room 12-Eleanor Benjamin, Maude Caswen, Harriet Kinlmerlin. Pulvto Liscio. Mary Wo1ich, Marietta Oruon,
 Room 11-Esther Barnes. Ethel Choun. Evelyn Wagner, Waiter Brack- ett. Helen Brazee. Eleanor Vercini'
 Room 10-Myrtle Baker, Carmen Casteneda, Flora Gray. Room 9-winifred Pickering, Ray nlond Corry. Grace Luthy, Morris Res n1hOII. 9SdIHuSI w O1LSiI, ANOI iildI w ehi- son. Julius Wollner, Evelyn Miner, Luca. Di Caprio- Room S-Raymond Barton, Carol Beers, Marshall Briscoe, William Don nelly Samuel Firth, Harold Ritter. Room 7-Christine Egan, Edward Mansfield Howard Jennings, Emma O'Connor- Frank Patuto. Room 6-David Rosenfburg, Maria Caseria, Josephine CaSeria, William Fuller.
 Room 5-Laverna Rheinhardt, Stu art Pitt. CharLotte Meyers, Elizabeth Edwards
 Room 4-Milton Orelup, Vetta Do- ber Kath crime Beers. Room 3-Ruth Hendrickson, Mar garet Way. Franklin George, Fred erick Mintell. Raymond Avery.
 Room 2-Mary Homes, Marjorie Rasnikoff. Frank Arslaman. Francis Bresler, Annie Simochki, Mary Mack, Charles Mercer May Tringle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-29
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.

Christian service will be the key note of the morning worship period at 10:3O tom orrow. The pastor, Rev. Hal T. Kearns, will use for his ser mon theme. "The Law of Life" Clar- ence King. secretary of the Bridge port Financial Federation, will speak briefly on the Community Chest cam paigm. Mrs. Frank Bishop, president of the Women's Universalist Mission ary Society of Connecticut, and Miss Charlotte Fenno, president of Oppor- tunity Club of the Clara Barton Guild, will speak of the splendid mis- sionary work which these organiza- tions ara doing, both in the local church atd throughout the country. This feature of the service will be a part of the ''Woman's Day" program which is to be observed in all Uni versalist churches tomorrow.
 The closing Cheerful Sunday Even ing service of the season will be held at 7:30 D. m. MT. Kearns will present the splendid motion picture drama, The Conquering Power.''
 The annual May party of the Sun- day school will be held i'm the parish rooms Monday at 4:30, and will be followed by a Penny Supper to be served from 5:30 to 7:30.
 A Nature Studies meeting of the Woman's Club will be held at the home of Mrs. c. w. TiIlmans, corner of Park and Jackman avenues, Tues day at D. m. The meting will be in charge of Mrs. A. H. Guertin. The Opportunity Club will hold it's annual May party and dance in the parish house Friday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-29
BOXING TAUGHT
 IN N. Y. SCHOOL s

Boxing has certainly taken a strong hold in the schools of New York city. The manly art of self defense is at present an important factor through out the schools of the Metropolis. Youths are taught the rudiments of the game by skilled <eachers, and 1t makes up part of their daily studies.
 An instance of the interest the school boys take in the glove game can be had from the success of. youngster who recently entered the sport as a professional.
 Sid Bernard graduated from high school about six months ago, as did Johnny Attel1 Both boys got togeth- CT and decided to adopt the boxing game as their means of earning a Hvel1h ood- Bernard as the boxer and Atteu as the manager.
 Bernard has thus far taken part in @ dozen battles, starting with Warren Cusak, a veteran whom Sid easily defeated, flooring him twice in 12 rounds. Bernard has also fought and Dube Eddie Walsh, Irish Johnny Dwyer. Kid Sullivan, Billy Prince, and Johnny Ltsse.
 Every time Sid boxes hundreds of high school students reserve a section of the house and root for him in a manner beftting a college football game.
 This young high school boy will make his next appearance at Madison Square Garden. on May 2. meeting Luke Tenner, of Scranton, Pa. On have ordered banners with Bernards name inscribed on them and will march to the large annphitheatre way ing them.