davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-17
RUSSO-GERMAN
TREATY SIGNED

OCortinued from PAGE Oneo
mostly relating to trade matters. rhers
had been no ntimattons that the sign
ing Of a formal treaty -supersedfng the
historic Brest-I4tovsk pact OF early
1918 was contemplated 10y the pkenipo-
e~sntn-tcs OF the two nations at Genoa
Tho countries previously had made a
trade agrcemeut which became effeo-
tive nearly a year ago.
Tho treaty of B~reat-ILtuvsk was a
sequel to h armisdce between Ger
many and Russia signed On December
IL, 1917, following tho rise OF the
boisfIevfd TO power in Russia Peace
negotiations were begun between Rus
sia and Germany In 1918. but demands
OF the central powers considered
excessive by Russia, which refused TO
concsde thezn-
The next move by Russia n TO m
nounco on FEBRUARY 10 that she had
Withdrawn from the war without Sign
sng a peace and had ORDERED immediate
rehabilitation Of the troops on an
fronts. This maneuver did not salts
1y the Germans however. Declaring
the war WINS still On they renewed
their invasion Of Russia but this was
speedily cut short by a declaration by
the Russian government that It no
cepted the terms formerly declined and
the eigntng at Brost-Litovsk on March
6 of the treaty now superseded.
As indicated these terms were Writ
osly dedicated by the central powers.
Although war .ndemnfties were re-
nounced. Russia agreed to resign an
claims to Finland, Estfnnia, Lvorta.
Courland. Lfthninnia- Rustan Poland
and tho Ukraine. to return all the
A-na4atonfan provinces to Turkey. and
to evacuate Russian Armenia
This treaty was effective. so far O.
its continuing provisions were con
cerned, however only SO long as Ger
many remained IN the war. With her
defeat. Germany in the treaty Of Yer
sailles, agreed to accept the obrosa-
zion Of the Brest.Lkfovsk and all ottor
treaties entered into with the Maximi-
list government of Russtn to recognize
1.-THE full force of all treatiee entered
into by the allied and associated pow
ers. with states which were a part OF
the former Russian empire. and 20
recognize the frontiers az determined
therein. It was added that the powers
reserved the right OF Russia 20 obtain
restitution and reparation On tho prin-
cipies Of the Versailles treaty
, 1922-04-17

A group Of armed men rushed At the
Collins party~s car and opened fire,
the Free State leader apparently be-
ing b especial target The Collins
men returned tho fire quickly and one
Of tho attackers was captured A re
volver and a live bomb were found
on him
During tho lighting a general had
quarters car from the BeEEars Bush
barracks was disabled by rife fire
and captured
The headquarters barracks Was at
lacked by rifle men on all sds at
midnight about twenty shots being
discha-sc6 coEnnandant General
Ennis was fired at outside of the
gate The garrison naked the sur
rounding territory with bullets and
tho s~ssauiing party withdrew.
An army transport also vas attaek-
cd. but without results. tho beseigers
fleeing after 4 sharp exchange of
shots.
Shots were fired on the premises
occupied by the civic guard az Balls
bridxesNo damage md no casualties
were reported.
In his speech at Mans, county XII
dare, yesterday. Mr.. Collins charged
tho opponents of provisional Free
Stain government with setting bar
riers against b inward march Of the
nation.
He declared that Eamonn De Val
era had adopted -methods Of AN
archy- because the people Of Ireland
wer not willing to allow him to de
eide the treaty question o them. De
valarx regarded this attitude OF the
people as an -~uforyfvahAe SIM and
for II they we<g TO be deprived OF their
right to choose n government
, 1922-04-17
TWO POINTS NEAR
CENTRAIIA STRUCK.

CENSrRALIA, H. April IL Re
ports that a tornado struck Walnut
Hin. a town of 100 persons and the
Village OF ShookviIie shortly after
micxright, wero received here carly
today. The extent OF the storm was
not learned No reports of amy dam
age or loss Of life were received
Unconfirmed reports said a tuister
cut a svath a block wide and about
a mile long in the vicinity Of Shook
willie, on the Southern railroad A
mile of telephone poles was leveled
by the wind.
, 1922-04-17

trict court His counsel rzased u
question OF violation OF tho pnzuners
rights In that no had not been warned
that his statement might DO 1sed
against him The statement consu-
.tuted the evidence on which, tha state
was depending for conviction Prose
cutting Attorney Roche n. M~entzer,
when confronted by the barrier OF the
constitutional question. did rot nj
tempt TO argue the admiszailbIiy Of
the statement. but instead Med n MOLE
presequi and h prisoner was freed.
, 1922-04-17

BLOOAsBURG. Pa. Aprn H.
Some mine workers Of the anthracite
region win not return to the mines
when the ~E-ss-rsion n over. for they
An buying farms No les than a
dozen Columbia county farms have
bean purchased during the last week
By uffners-
Most OF tho transactions have been
for cash. the miners paying their iifeis
savings IN Some instances for farms
which rznge In size from thirty to
hundred acres
, 1922-04-17
CONFESSION AIDS MAN
IN Gaining RELEASE

CHEYENNE. Wyo- Aprn tT-when
Sheriff George Carroll Of Laramie
county obtained an discriminating
statement from Robert NJ Collect. after
Collects arrest for alleged violation of
the prohibition law. no failed. 1t is
alleged % warn cnfIett that such a
statement might be used against him.
As a result the very fact that Collett
made an discriminating statement re
suited In his liberation when be wa
arraigned in the laramie county dis-
, 1922-04-17
H MEET TuEsDAx.

The Sa+rone. County Register ii
Nurses association WIN meet a. the
home of Mrs. Wilson Kimbau on
South Wolcott street tomorrow even-
ing at s O'Clock
All graduate nurses are cordili.y In
Yited TO attend the meeting.
, 1922-04-17
FIRE EQurPMEsr sKIDs

The big pumper. ono OF h IRE Dc
|partment trucks. IN answurng n false
|alcr'n from box rs. <ksddsd into the
Ieurbtns whom IL turned tho corner At
thirteenth street after leaving the
paving on CT venue The street in
this vtncinity was practically impas-
sable on accoun OF the mud It took
some time to extricate tho big car. No
damage resulted
, 1922-04-17
CONFERENCE OF
TOWERS

GENOA, April 10y the AEsoci-
ated PressNPremier Facta OF Italy.
as president OF the econpm,s confer
MT issued a sudden summons this
afternoon for a conference at . p. m.
of the heads of The invfrfng powers
now in Genoa It Is believed ono
reason o the calling Of the confer
ence was h announcement of the
signing of the RussoLGermnn treaty.
The announced object of the MEETING
was to adjust by consultations the at
Fitude Of the allies toward the Rus
sian question
The Japanese were included IN this
a~nyitation-
, 1922-04-17
nuRGLAR susrECrs HErn.

LANDER Wyo- Aprn II, An,
tonic cAstAneda and jose Dabode
rock quarry employees. arc under az
rest here IN connection with the rob
berry of two stores last week. wher
much clothing was CARRIED away.
, 1922-04-17

old. curing -he cCu.-e OF a family
dispute. sd a. n result she cith--
fell or stepped from = high porch
receiving injuries that resulted IN hsr
death studer was tried tn1es- Tbc
first jury disagreed
, 1922-04-17
ASSASSINATION OF
COLLINS ATTEMPTED
ASSailantS Who Attacked Automobile Party at Midnight Hour
Driven Off by Guard; Easter Uprising Fails to Develop
and Only Minor Disturbances Are Reported

DUBII April ICY The Associated PreS)-An atempt on the life of Michael
Collins head of the provisional Ere State overnmen wasm made here shortly after mid
night coming almost Simultaneous with a n assault on the BeggaH Bush headquareH
of the Irish Republican any, says al official army statement
Mr. Collins was on his yhome after having addressed a meeting at Mas County
Kndmn uhn The atk ncuRd-
, 1922-04-17
CAREY JOINS IN
FIGHT OVER OIL
Continued fpn Page Onel
h state and oil producers may be
heard"

WASHINGTON. April r. couf1-
dsnce that the ~polfcy~Oe the navy and
interior departments for developments
of oil lands in naval deserve No. 8
known as the Teapot Dome, of Wyo-
ming when matured would result m
the removal Of many OF the obpec-
tons recently raised was expressed
today by Assistant Secretary F1nney
OF the interior department in a let
ter TO Representative Monden, Repub-
1ican, Wyoming
, 1922-04-17

St PAUL No. April IA tor
nado three miles east Of Mcntrose de-
nolished two houses yesterday accord
ing TO reportp here early today. Oc.
cupants Of both houses escaped In
jury by neeing TO the basemsntz- A
hail and ruin torn followed Much
damage to young fruit Is reported
nom Fayctte,
, 1922-04-17
THERMEETINGS
ARE FORECAST
ocontinued from Page ouel

Continued from PaEe Onel
tended by Representatives of the csn-
trail banks OF issue
Such a convention would have as
its principal object formulation OF adj
vice as to the best means of economiz-
ing the use OF gold by maintaining re-
serve IN tho form of foreign balances,
such for instance as Tho gold exchange
standard. or an international clearing
system
, 1922-04-17

According to the figures eoznpned by
the labor director at Copenhagen. Den
mark, the traffic vessels at that port
is at present only three-fourths of
what it was before ths war.
, 1922-04-17
EIGHT DEAD IN
THREE STATES
tcOntnued nom Page ouel

Continued Page Onel
working TO restore communication.
This town Is Uttered with trees. tse.
graph poles and debris which fen In
the wake Of the twister.
The special train from Centralh 70
1~rvington carried eight doctors and
two or three nurses. 1t "a learned
here this morning.
, 1922-04-17

The w. s. Buck Mercantile Co.
wish to announce that Mrs. E L.
Slater at 325 North Lincoln street
drew the $s5 rug prize. 417-1t
, 1922-04-17

LONDON, April 10y Tho As
ISOLATED Pr@1Easter Monday was
looked forward to with little trepida
ton by the citizens OF Dublin Re
ports to tho morning newspapers in
dicatsd there was nothing to justify
an assumption hat the day would
bring such an explosion as the rebel
lion of 1916.
The Daily Mairs correspondent
says:
Anything. or pothiug may ecu In
the next few days." ana nothwith
standing the existing mcnace 10 or
der. many reports suggest that the
majority of citizens are inclined &c
believe IT VII DO nothing.
Tho Times Dublin correspondent
says tho statemeut by Rory O'Con'
nor. head of the troops which seized
tho -Four Courts. that hs forces did
not contemplate a coup. bears the
stamp of sincerity and tho city has
become quito hopeful
"Nevertheless," he adds. 1T Is OF
course well understood that with Irish
armies watching each other through
the sandbaggcd windows of different
public buildings. tho situation is dan
gerous. Tho country's immediate
hope rests on the resumed meeting
of the peace conference on Wcdnes-
day Coetween representatives of the
Free Statars and Republicans)
Mr.. DeYalera speaking last might
In Dublin at the celebration Of the
Easter rebellion, reiterated his hos
tEllty to the treaty and told his hearers
they could have unity and n stable
government behind volunteers who
stood for the republic
, 1922-04-17
BOMB HURLED INTO
CATHEDRAL YARD.

BELFAST, April 1z-By Tho As
soctatsd PresslNA bomb WAS thrown
into the yard Of St Mathews cathed-
raj here. One peron was injured
At Cough. county Antrim. an I'M
identified man. who had taken refuge
in tho school building from pursuit
by = police patrol. was shot and killed
by hts pursueB as no was escaping
from the building
Guumen entered the home of an
ex-solaer named Collins ut Rabeiton,
county Donegal. Saturday night, took
HIM outside and shot and seriously
wounded him.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01

We are said to be living in the
"ean" age. We eat what We can and
what we can't we can; we have
canned music, literature and love: in
tact, we can everything in this canni-
oahsue age than can be canned ex-
eept the brotherhood of man and the
fatherhood of God, and that theory is
canned for the good of business.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01

WHEN SOMEONE BLUM
DERED.

.....-.......''.--.-'..
(By Thomas w. Mcmahon. President,
United Textile Workers.
like TO tell about the time | was
licked in strike at Bridgeport It
has been a laugh and a lesson ever
since
Hreen hundred employees Of the
LIS exile Company of Bridgeport,
Conn, struck for higher wages IN
1916. Being unorganized, they had
been getting starvation wages, al
.houQh wages in surrounding states
re higher and the mills were max
iHg excellent profits Their patience
last vas exhausted. was sent
down to organize them. After six or
seven weeks We knew that we had
beaten the operators. The union or
ganiZation was responsible for the
victory, but as usual in situation OF
that kind the operators didn't want
to recognize the union and wouldn't
deal with the leaders, including my
self. We sat tight.
On the last day of the strike from
900 10 GOO pickets were with me out
side the gates of the textile mill when
200 men, strangers picked up in New
Haven, marched down the street to-
ward the gates guarded by platoon
OF police in front and d platoon be-
hind. Strikebreakersi WAS the rumOr
Our men were excited. The gates
opened and the parade filed through.
The gates remained open-and our
men surged in. In spite Of protests,
prompted partly by desire to avoid
violence and prejudice our cause, |
was left outside with a corporaPs
guard. Then the gates closed.
Meantime the 200 men, accom-
panied by the police, marched through
the mill grounds, out through a rear
gate, TO the special train waiting at
the station and were transported back
to New Haven. The workers were
virtually prisoners i'm the grounds.
The management of the mill was pre-
pared to receive them, greeting them
IN a delegation come to settle the
strike. Without experienced leader
ship the men we're at a disadvantage
and soon were prevailed upon to ac
cept a compromise settlement of the
strike. Under any other circum-
stances the men would have obtained
all their demands. There was nothing
could do. | stood outside the gate
laughing at the clever ruse of the mill
management. The rest of the 1900
workers accepted the settlement made
by the 600. The strike psychology,
an imrortant although sometimes
efratic factor in the organization of
men, was broken in this instance. 1t
illustrated the fact that strikes are
successful usually in proportion to the
organization experience of the work
ers. As in the army, discipline and
recognition of leadership must be de-
veloped through training, otherwise
the mob psychology that is inherent
in a groun of men results in rout or
in Violence. Reason is the proper
basis of collective bargaining.
Tennyson's poem of the charge at
Balaklava reminds me of the charge
Of the six hundred at the Salts Tex
tile mill Someone had Numbered.
Theirs not to question why
Theirs but to do or die.
Into the valley of death
Rode the Six Hundred"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01

W. T. BURREs, n. b.
2l5 Main street, Urbana. rele-
phone Main 394.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01

Job work at The Review.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01

After you have read. think.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
Francis +.
Williamson

Mr. Williamson born at
Mount Summit. Indiana, in 1872,
was reared on farm in Doug
las County, Illinois. and taught
school 3 years in Douglas Coun-
~, Illinois. He began study
ing law in 1000. and graduated
from Georgetown University in
Washington, y. C., in 1903, and
again in 1901 when he obtained
the degree of LIN. For the
past Is years he has practiced
law in Champaign and Urbana.
He was twice elected to the
legislature from this district and
served in the 18th and 10th
General Assemblies. He was a
member of Local Board No.
of Champaign County during
the war and has been a men,
Der of the Board of Education
of Urbana for IL years. His
record in the General Assembly
and in other official positions,
as well as in private business,
has been generally satisfactory.
Of the candidates for the
legislature this fall, Mr.. Will
hanson should be one of the
three men elected; and the vot-
ers should give his candidacy
and fitness for the office sincere
consideration.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-18

WE BELIEVE that every Legislator in the Secon7. ThirG and Fourth di,i- sion should SC t) Juneau next sp: ing imbued with the idea ol divisi n oi the Territory at the Hist lnsre'a ut longitude. Su3h division would be or great y"nent to tho three .jortHcrn Li- visions. It wcu'd pia'c None ln0U miles nearer tD .he aa.'ital ana would place Fairbanks within 24-hour ride, whereas now it takes from week to ten days to get there. It would allow these divisions to grow more rapidly, and would insure better government, as the three divisions are greatly sim liar in their needs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-18
exactly, but people are thinking as never before.-Exchange
FIRST DIVISION ANXIOUS

The Ketchikan Chronicle waxes elo- quenr in an appeal to the voters to se- lect candidates for and name members to the legislature who are not Second the motion" calibre,' and justified the stand by the statement that the first division pays half the taxes and should have a futl. half division in the rIpen- diture of th's money. JudeinI by the way the Thirl division is forging ahead, the 1ima appearh not far 'iis tant when th4 FitS. division can have all it's taxes and a dividing line in ad dition.-Anchorage Times,
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-18
jAPS USE AIR
 AL.L TIME A|lD
 SPURN RIGHTS AMERICAN RADIO WAITS WHILE BROWN MEN DO THEIR VISIT. ING OVER NORTH PACIFIC. t
.'AY NJ HEED TO PROTESTS
Operator on Admiral Watson Is Fiv. Hours Trying to Send Important
 Dispatch

Radio operators on Japanese ships
 specially in the Pacific Northwest Ire chatting with each other so inces sanity with their high power instru. ments as to make the handling of le. 3itimate business between American vessels and shore station practically impossible, said Operator Newbill or he steamship Admiral Watson, voic. .ng complaint made last week by Op,
 rator Hill of the steamship North. ,estern and many other radio men says the Cordova Times.
 Many complaints have been madr 70 the bureau of navigation concernine he incessant violation of the interna -ional agreement as to the use of the lir for radio communication, but no re- Ief has been given. The Japanese pay 10 attention to the rights of others the, radio men declare, and spurn the agreement for cooperation which their government entered into with all the binding moral force of compact.
 "The Japanese operato-es are chin hing with each other all the time said Operation Newbill. "One Jap shin will report position and forthwith all the other ships in tn ePacific will be Sln responding, passing the time ot day, all keeping in constant touch with each other.
 Capt. Glasscock gave me a message at Cape Spencer on the way up and il was i've hours before I could transmit It. The Japs were continually at it something must be done about it. Ii lnterteres with business and monopo 1zes the air, which would be fatal and cost lives in time of emergency"
 Operators on the Alaska steamships Ire keen to establish the radiophone inagnayox concerts from Seattle and other places in the social halls for the enjoyment of passengers including dance music, lectures and singing, but thls treat is made impossible by the lncessant chin-music of the Japanese gossips.
 When we finally manage to get the air for moment and demand time for message the Jap will reply thank you to our international code, and re- sume his gossip. It is an intole~able situation.''
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-18
THE OLD ORDER CHANGES


 We are at the parting of the ways, politically and economically in this country "Old stuff," you say Fossil bly,, but let's see.
 The Republican majority sent up by the votes in the fall of 1920 thought they had direct mandate from the people to rewrite the tariff at once and thus bring back prosperity to a coun- try distracted by Democratic mis- rule" or words to that effect.
 But what has happened. Nothing, save considerable oratory and 92 print d volumes of tariff hearings before the committees of both houses.
 At the same time the Southern tar if association, composed entirely of Democrats, comes out with a declara. ton for a tariff twice as high as any hing suggested on agricultural prod- ucts.
 Well. ii everybody's for it-Demo- crats as well as Republicans-why not go ahead? Why the delay? Why this talk about no bill before August. and probably none at all?
 Attention! The old order has chang ed. America, for 13S years was the greatest borrower in the whole world. We owed billions to the foreign bank CTS of Europe and as a natural eco- homie consequence everything that would stimulate manufacturing was considered good business. Under the tariff laws America became one of the graatest manufacturing countries of the world.
 Then came the war. Our banks and sub-treasuries burst with the world 5 gold, while bankrupt Europe prints pa- per bills as symbols of the money it once possessed
 Our foreign commerce without which no great creditor nation can possibly even hope to prosper is cascading into an abyss from which it must be raised if prosperity is to come again to the nation.
 Exports fell off $3,742,S93,611 last year from 1920, while imports dropped to s2,769, 9,456,OS7-more than 50 per cent
 Economists tell us that no great editor nation has ever tried to exist - +hn operation of high protective tariff.
 The leading low tariff men in the nited States today are not southern Democrats, but the great financial and business captains of the country, and these men are mostly Republicans,
 The tariff, in fine, is no longer a po- litical, but an economic question.
 What's the answer? No one knows
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-18
MORE ABOUT THE CAPITAL
(From Anchorage Times.)


 While everyone in the Third and Fourth division would welcome some change caluculated to expedite the transaction of business from these di- visions there is no sentiment in An chorage seeking to profit by another's loss. Whatever steps may have been taken toward opening the question of capital removal or a division of the territory has been done solely with the above purpose in view. Being 8 growing, commercial city, Anchorage casts no covetous eyes upon the capi- tai as an adjunct to its prosperity and the location of the capital in this city finds sentiment divided, especially if it is to be done at the expense of Juneau. However, should the question crystal ia and be fought out in the legisla- ture the Third division would be found leaaing rather to division than cap ital removal.
 The question of revenue and claims that various divisions are paying the bills should not be allowed to intrude itself The matter is one embracing convenience and economy; If it can be shown that either division will benefit b. tho division it will not be hard to meet the issue squarely.
 It should not be necessary for resi- idents of the Third and Fourth divi- sions to be compelled to travel 1500 miles to the capital, nor have this gap between it's business transactions, with the attendant delay and cumbersome ness.
 The western section of Alaska has everything the southeastern possesses, and more; it's resources should be de- veloped rapidly as soon as the red tape is unwound. In developing it will not seek to, nor will it draw from the southeast. Rather it's progress will be creative of new wealth sufficient to