davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-12

The mystery lovers are forced now,
for lack Of greater excitement. to
wonder where Mrs. Phillips, the Cali
fornia hammer slayer. is at present.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Publicity Leaflets,

"To issue paper marks Is wise''-
A German statesman spoke
Because each asrves to advertise
The fact that we are broke"
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Shopping early also means early in
the day. to avoid the afternoon street
car rush.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Quizzing coal dealers may at least
make it warm for them, if not for the
householders.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Renamed,

"a man dat keeps losin' good
natured at de races" said Uncle Eben,
thinks he's a philosopher, but he's
what "a call q foolhossfer."
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Clemenceau can prove q perfect alibi
in respect to responsibility for the
breakdown of the London conference.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

II you haven't anything else to be
grateful for, be thankful just be-
cause Thanksgiving day will soon be
here.-Asheville Times.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

German immigration is increasing ="
News item. Hans across the seas.
sh?-Asheville Times.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

1t was with surprise we read that
Mr.. w. J. Bryan's auto had crashed
into = woman candidates car out
west, as we had never known him to
run quite 50 close to another candi-
date before.-Grand Rapids Press.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Rate by Mail-Payabie in Advance
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other State!
NIember OF the Associated Press.

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise credlted
in this paper and also the iocal news pup.
I'sied herein. All rights OF pubiicatfon OF
Aaecial dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Bonar Law IL now engaged in put
ting the try in ministry.-Dvansvills
Courier.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

1t is the Sd Of March. 1913. Wood
row Wilson is leaving Princeton. On
the twenty-odd pieces OF baggage
which lie on the station platform
Evening star., 1922-12-12

..For beauty 1 am not a star;
rh.re are others more lovely, by far;
But my face, don't mind 1t,
For 1 am behind 1t.
It's the people in front that jar
Evening star., 1922-12-12

= A big and inclusive story that
works to q tremendous climax out of
the laws Of its own blood and being
alone. It 10 the new against the old.
reality against tradition. freedom
against authority-these hostile ideas
projected by way Of two rs remark
able and complete characters 40 have
moved q romance forward In many a
long day. II 10 tsaEio story in z
Archdeacon Brandon IL Of q dignity.
and q pathos. and a hopelessness,
that call again into mind no less
figures than those of samson and of
Lear. And the great cathedral Is like
the world Of nature-bAautiful, yet
terrible II 10 uanindfulnsse Of mere
man. I. &. n.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
THEODORE w. NoYEs......Editor
1he Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Once. 1lt ST. and Penpsylvania ave.
New York once: $50 Nassau 81.
Chicago Once: Tower Buildins
European Oftce: 16 Regent ST.. London. hhsiano.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
LORDS MAY EXCLUDE
PEERESSES FROM HOUSE
Strong Opposition Is Aroused
to Seating of Women.

Special Gable TO TIE New YORK HERALD. u
Copyright, 1879, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. March 10.
@ SO much anita agonism has developed In
the House of Lords against women sit
ting there that peeresses 'in their own
right are threatened TO be kept out after
all, despite the. Recommendation. of the
special committee, and Viscountess
Rhondda's application is likely 10 fail
ultimately. Although the Attorney
General has not objected and the Com
mittee on Privileges reported favorably
on her application, the matter must be
approved by the House of Lords itself,
and other peeresses have shown such
enthusiasm to gain seats that the hon
orable gentlemen fear that the ancient
chamber is doomed to lose all it's tradi-
tions if they are successful.
They are campaigning vigorously and
there is a movement to issue special
appeal to "backwoodsmen"- lords
who spend their time in the country or
at Monte Carlo and almost never take
their seats-to attend and defeat the
proposal. Further legal points are being
dug up for presentation at a full sitting
of the Law Lords Committee and it is
reported that this body as we'll as the
house itself has a majority sufficient to
keep out the women
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
BRITISH MACHINISTS
LOCKOUT BEGINS TO-DAY

LONDON, March, IL, Saturday (Asso-
ciated Press. Am eleventh nour at
tempt to avert the lockout in the en-.
gineering trade, which would affect l.,
100000 machinists and helpers, was
made after midnight when the employers
conferred at length with the engineers
and delegates OF other unions. but the
negotiations failed and the lockout will
become effective. so far as the engineers
are concerned, at noon to-day.
The employers, however. have proposed
that the other unions indirectly affected
take a ballot of their members, the re-
suit to be made known on March 25.
when all those who do not accept the
employers offer would be dismissed. 1t
is hinted that acceptance is improbable.
The dispute largely involves the oues-
ton of overtime. to which the workers
are objecting as tending to increase un-
employment, and the further question of
whether the workers shal' be given a
voice in deciding what constitutes un-
avoidable overtime. r.
One of the points in dispute is the
determination OF the employers to main
tain the principle of the right of EN-
ployers to exercise managerial functions,
which must be accepted by the en-
gineers' representatives before the lock-
out notices could be suspended.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
MAY EXTEND GERMAN
PAYMENTS IN KIND

PARIS, March 10 (Associated Press).-
About 100000 gold marks annually is
the cost of maintaining the Reparaticns
Commission according to the budget
estimates of the commission, given out
to-day. The sum includes the expenses
OF subsidiary bodies.
The allied Finance Ministers today
discussed the question of extending the
scope of the Wiesbaden reparations
agreement between France and Ger
many, so as to make Germany's pay
ments in kind applicable to all the Allies.
The point at issue is the amount of de-
lveries Germany. should make to France
for the devastated regions, some of the
Allies desiring to limit the amount to
900. 00O, 900 gold marks worth of ma
terial so, as to leave part of Germany s
capacity for payments in kind available
for the other Allies, Belgium, Italy and
Great Britain.
French concession on payment for the
Sarre coal mines out Of the first sums
due her from Germany. II was under
stood to-day. may be compensated by a
slight increase in this amount The
Finance Ministers were understood to
have agreed to limit the future demands
op Germany for the expenses OF military
occupation to 22o. 100000 gold marks
Annually. H. ~
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

is available for further Irish develop
ment. Furthermore, that capital is
well mobilized in nine important Irish
banks, with total of 1857 branches
throughout the country and with total
deposits ~of about E1S7,000,O00 in 1924.
The total amount of investments in
Government funds of various types,
and of deposits and cash balances in
joint stock, postal and trustee saw
ings banks was E275, $4,000 in 1921.
In addition to these nine banks
there is the Sim Fein Land Bank,
founded in 1920, with f406,000 capital
and present assets listed at million
and a quarter.
1t has been urged against almost all
of the banks save the Land Bank
that they have not the real interests Of
Ireland at heart The Belfast banks
are, of course, suffering in the south.
As to the southern banks two of the
largest have their actual controlling
headquarters in London, another is
known as the Landlords bank and
it is said in Nationalist circles against
all OF them that their officials are more
interested in getting investments for
British and foreign securities than in
lending money on local enterprises.
This assertion is bitterly denied in the
banks. There they insist that no local
need for money, provided it is legiti-
mate. is denied. In this connection
Irish banking differs essentially from
American in that the relation of the
customer with the bank is almost en-
tirely personal. With the banks so
minutely subdivided into branches a
responsible official with lending power
may be said to have a perfect and in
innate personal and business know-
edge OF every one of the banks GUS
toners.
The result is that an application for
a loan depends far more on personality
than ii does on documentary proof. An
''overdraft" can be arranged for man
who Is well and favorably known on
the simplest terms,' whereas q loan.
on bill OF ladinG no matter how
heavily the value of the document
might be attested would be difficult
if not an impossible thing for a man
to obtain if the bank official did not
feel that he was perfectly capable OF
handling "A transaction of the size in
dicated. He would have to prove his
ability to sell as we'll as his willing
ness TO buy a bill of goods before an
Irish bank will finance the deal
Which is not a bad theory of banking
after all.
Commercial morality is undoubtedly
high. There were but forty bank
ruptcy proceedings in all Ireland in
1919.
Many Dublin merchants declare they
would welcome the opening OF an
American branch bank in Dublin as
well as of a branch Of one of the big
French and German banks. They be-
lieve they will soon have business for
them all. that Ireland will afford an
\ opportunity for the safe and profitable
use Of American and continental cap
ital and that surplus Irish capital may
be found for investment in securities
OF any OF the countries named.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
GERMANY ABIDES
BY GENOA PROGRAM
Official Calls American Atti-
tude Logical, Presaging
! Little From Farley.

BERLIS, March 10 ASSOCIATED Press).
AT the Foreign once to-day 1t was
announced that the German Govern
ment would Loyalty abide by the pro-
gram for the Genoa economic confer
ence agreed upon by Premiers Lloyd
George and Poincare, and make no. at
tempt to have it altered. -
"The American attitude obviously is
logical and seems to presage an unpro-
ductive outcome for the Genoa parley.
the foreign official continued. ANY con-
ference pretending to tackle the task or
European economics reconstruction can
not avoid including reparations in~the
scope of its deliberations, as the depre-
citation of the mark. which Is one or the
mainsprings in the prevailing dtsorgan-
ization. is directly traceabie TO that
source and other factors emanating
from the Versailles treaty"
Official and. newspaper comment on
the American note apparently has In
a large measure dissipated the early
feelings of regret that the United States
would not participate in the Genoa con-
ference, chiefly because the German
reading of the note seemingly mas
caused the people to infer that the WASH
ington Government is convinced that
the proposed elimination of reparations
and other allied issues from the con-
ference program definitely restricts
the scope of the deliberations. The
Bccrse was not affected by the note.
The editorial comment is in effect
that while the American Governments
con.muni nication must be regarded as
formal refusal to take part In the Genoa
discussions, it informs the Allies they
have taken the wrong road and also
implies that America is aiming to bring
increased moral pressure on the ola
WORLD. = -,--+.---si 49, r,-- ..,.,5 :,
The Boersen Courier says the United
States in its note is Addressing a per-
tinent question. namely, is Europe pre-
pared to admit her economic dependency
on the United States?" The To0ebtdtt
expresses the belief that the note plainly
reflects Americas impatience with
Frances behavior on the continent,
which, by it's recurring threats OF re-
prisals and habitual imperialistic tend
encics. continually augments European
unrest
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
CORK LIFTS BAN ON
HENRY FORD,S FACTORY
Rescinds Action That Stopped
Its Construction.

Cork. March 10.--The Cork Corpora
tion to-day unanimously adopted a rcso-
luton resembling it's recent action call
ing upon the representatives Of Henry
Ford to comply with the conditions of
the factory lease. in consequence OF
which all construction work and the
erection of machinery and other equip
ment Of the Ford automobile factory
here were discontinued early in the
week.
Instructions have been given TO the
City Solicitor-to confer with the legal
representatives of Mr.. Ford with a view
to reaching an amicable settlement
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

NNfftdf tu0ff 10 iIE NEW lbhh ilEbAifDs
Copyright, 1879. bv THE NEW Yonk HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, March 10.
George Russell. I'm the literary world
q poet and. mystic. appeared to-day in
another roc---that of agricultural adj
wiser at the congress OF The Irish Farm
ers Union. He emphasized the impor-
tance Of agriculture I'm the Irish Free
state. lie said he was more concerned
about that subject as taught in the
primary and secondary schools than
about the reform of universities But
The world agriculture" was not mem
tioned In the new school programs.
n the northeastern area went out
OF the Free State virtually nlne-tenths
OF the wealth producing power in south
ern Ireland would dep=nd upon agricul-
sure. Eighty-1ve million pounds worth
ot agricultural exports. including the
production OF industries fostered by
agriculture, and less .han $4,000. 600
worth OF manufactured articles would
represent the trade OF southern Ireland
annually. Therefore the Free state
Government should realize. said Mr..
Russell. that their revenue would de-
pend upon agriculture, as there Is prac-
tically nothing else.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Suggests u. S. Absence
May Kill Genoa Farley

r ONDON, March IL Saturday.
The Daily Mail (owned by
Lord Northcliffe), comment
ing this morning on the declination
of the United States TO participate
in the Genoa conference, says this
fact so greatly deprives the confer
ence of importance that some doubt
ia felt in political circles whether
it viii be held at all. and that its
abandonment may be only ques-
ton of days.
The newspaper adds that by
Americas abstention the confer
encc loses any utility it may ever
have conceivably possessed and de-
nounces it as costly and grand
lose scheme for humoring the Ger
mans and the Bolsheviki.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
BRITISH LIEUTENANT
MURDERED IN BELFAST
I25 Catholics, ~ Protestdnts
Killed Since Last July.

BELFAST, March 10.-Lieut. Bruce Of
the Soaforth Hghlanders was murdered
in Albert street. in the Falls road dis
trict. this evening by party of men
supposed TO be Sim Feiners. The Lieu
tenant was shot with revolvers. The
greatest military activity followed the
killing Lieut.. Bruce was wearing
civilian clothes and the motive for the
murder is not known. Constable Cullen.
who was shot in an attack In the Falls
road earlier in the evening, died later
from his wounds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Special Gable to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. March 10.
The statement that the United States
will not participate in the Genoa con-
ference caused general disappointment
here. although there is no evidence that
the Italians intended to make appeals
for financial support by America their
primary consideration. The italians de-
sire the opportunity for meeting the
Germans and the Bolsheviki and hope
to find common solution for the re
establishment of international business
and economic relations, thus to attain
nearer to the stabilization Of European
markets While bit skeptical about the
miracles promised in international con-
ferences, Italy generally feels there is
hope that the conference will constitute
beginning OF new international CO.
operation. s&A .
The leading Italian political parties
the Catholic and the Socalist--favor re-
lations with Germany and Russia. There
is small Nationalist minority, includ-
ing the Fascist. hostile to admitting the
Bolsheviki for fear of their propaganda.
Also there are some manufacturers who
oppose full reconciliation with Germany.
fearing that the Germans would dump
their cheap goods into Italian markets
Bat most of the banking, and especially
the industrial. circles desire an UNDER
standing with Russia. Former Premier
Nitti's newspapers especially welcome
the Genoa conference as justification
of his book. Europe without Peace
Italy concluded trade agreement
with Soviet Russia two months ago but
NJ. yorowski, the Bolshevist delegate
to Italy. admits there has been little
trade to date. He predicts greater
volume when italy has her representa-.
tives in Russia. 1t is stated that the
Italian Trieste-Lloyd Line plans a steam
ship route to Odessa.
1t is the opinion of former Foreign
Minister Sforza that the Bolshevki are
coming to Genoa to make an economic
capitulation regarding their petition
sent to the Cannes conference. This
opinion is generally shared in informed
circles here.
ROME. March 10 (Associated Press). /
Commenting upon the American Gov
ernments decision, the Messd00ero. in
semi official statement. said the reason
for Americas refusal lay in the autumn
Congressional campaign, which would
be fought on a platform of American
abstention from participating in Euro
pean affairs. Besides, it said. America
saw no use in being present at Genoa
after the Anglo-French agreement TO
exclude discussion of German repara-
tions.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
LIZA ARMY DEAD ON sHlP.

The army transport Cambrai. due here
March 20, VIII bring the bodies Of 1,22i
American soldiers This will be the
last large transfer OF dead from France,
according to the Quartermaster-Gene
OF the Army. About 325 more bodies
remain TO be brought.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
IREL AND WELL ABLE
. TOFINANCE HER OWN I
INDUSTRY AND TRADE
Contributions to British Treasury Usually About Double
England's Services, Which Will Now Be Saved, Per-
mitting Tremendous Reduction in Taxes and
Leaving Means for Developing Country.

THE New HERALD to-day another OF its OF
articles dealing with social and industrial conditions in
day Ireland This article deals with Irish capital available
further Irish rivalry between the North and
The New York herald., 1922-03-11


Solid the commercial side is her fiscal siua
AS
British The last which the figures
despite
Ireland account
preservation of order
the Black and Ian
the military Irshmen will look with
from their schedule
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Special Correspondence I 0 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, l9se, By THE NEw York HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
SOUTH IRELAND DEPENDS
ON HER AGRICULTURE
George Russell Advises Farm
ers of Their Pouer.
New York fferaId Hurean. I
Dublin. March 10. (

Special Cable 70 TuE NEw YoRK Herald.
Copyrioht, 1929. bu THE NEW yonk HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

This was ass per cent. of the total
revenue of the United Kingdom and
was FIJI lis. Id head of the esti-
mated population of Ireland.
Expenditure in Ireland during the
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
ITALY DISAPPOINTED
AT U. 5: ABSTENTION.
But Did Not Intend to Ask for
American Financial
Support.

Special Gable to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

and expenditures. This represents
merely the imperial revenues, with
out any figure for funds raised
through Sim Fein agencies or with
out reference to local rates and
taxes.
The imperial revenue collected in
Ireland for 1920 was:
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

In addition to the above the local
taxation in Ireland during 1888
amounted to f6,S55.056. All of this
was spent for local purposes in add.-
ton to money borrowed and money
granted out of imperial revenues.
Figures for 1921 are not available be-
cause of the refusal of many local
authorities to recognize the British
Local Government Board authorities.
Many Of them reported to the Sim
Fein authorities but the records have
not been assembled.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
C. A. STRE|Tz DIES
At ACE OF 60 YEARS

Funeral services for Gus A. Streitz,
who died at his home, 510 East
Roosevelt street, on Tuesday night,
will be held at 2 o'clock this after
noon at the Whitney chapel. The
Elks will have charge of the serv-
ices at the chapel and the Masons
at Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Streitz, who was so years OF
age. was, during his nearly 80 years
residence in this city, one OF the
most highly ly-respected citizens OF
Phoenix. He came here as an engl-
neer in the early nineties and was
associated with the Phoenix Street
Railway company and was also
county engineer. For some years
thereafter he maintained an engi-
neering office which he sold few
years ago, since which time he has
Lived in retirement or in looking
after his personal affairs.
He had for a long time been as
sociated with the National Bank OF
Arizona as large stockholder and
at one time was a director OF that
institution.
The only surviving relative IN
Phoenix is a wife, to whom he had
been welded Ia years.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
JUNIOR c. OF c. To
ERECT S|GNBOARD At
GATEWAY To VALLEY

Confident they will advertise Phoe-
nix and the Salt River valley 70
thousands of tourists who do not
know Of the wonders of this state,
more than so members of the Junior
chamber of commerce pledged them
selves to erect a large. attractive
signboard at Maricopa, the gateway
to the wonderland" d"-somethlng that
will really be a credit to Arlzonlans-
at their regular weekly meeting last
night. The entire membership eX-
pressed whole hearted enthusiasm in
the proposed action and immediate
steps will be taken to put this feat
ure across at the earliest possible
time.
The first step to accomplish the
erection of the signboard will be
tour to Maricopa next Sunday when
several machine loads of Junior
chamber members will investigate the
details as regards the location of the
board. G. S. Scott. vice president OF
the Arizona Eastern Railway com
nanv. has been invited to be the
honor guest on the tour and his ad-
vice will be given consideration in the
matter. 1t is known the railroad OIL
ficialS approve such action and every :
thing in their favor. the Junior chanl :
Der of commerce members nave
adopted the slogan: I'VE VIII erect
the signboard at Maricopa, lt IS
proposed to place a very attractive
Illuminated. as we'll as artistic board;
one that will advertise Phoenix ana
the Salt River valley to all passengers
over the Southern Pacific ROAD
through Maricopa-
w D. O'Neil. who addressed the
Junior organization. offered his CO.
operation in getting the signboard
up. and in his characteristic poppy
manner instilled enthusiasm IN tne
aiuniors'' informing them OF the
many ways in which they can aid IN
boosting the Salt River valley. he
told of his tour through 16 states
where he spoke before numerous or
ganizations on the wonders OF Arl-
IONA. emphasizing that Phoenix al
fords the best winter climate In the
world. and there is here in the valley
the best farming lands TO be founa
anywhere.
General w. H. Sears. of Chillicothe,
Ohio, a winter guest in Phoenix, gave
very interesting talk IN Wnlcn ne
brought out the wonderful resources
of Arizona. particularly In agrlcul-
trre. as he sees them today and IN
the future. after visiting every
state in the Union. and living more
than q. year in proud California,
General Sears said, II can say OF
Arizona that. in the essential things,
She has no peer. Her perennial sun
shine puts health and pep into her
people; paints in rainbow hues her
mountains and buttes; warns her
fertile soil to unparalleled product
| iveness, and stores an unrivaled
flavor and sweetness in her vege-
tables and fruits" He spoke of send
ing to eastern relatives Arizona
ara nefrI1it from the famous Goodrich