davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19

morrow and the issue of peace or war
will be thrashed out in the Dail~itself.
The inclusion Of Ulster in the cleo
tion would be tantsmount to the, re-
pudiation of the authority of the Rel
fast Cabinet by the Free Staters, bat
the nationalists in the North are
bringing heavy pressure to bear on ths
Free Staters to take this step.
A deputation from Ulster to-day
called on the Free State political and
military leaders at the Mansion House
IN Dublin to urge the need Of soli-
darity in the Sonth TO relieve the press
ure on Catholics in the North
Meanwhile. disorders fared up in
Belfast again last night and to-day.
Six men are dead and several wounded
IN a series of outrages and reprisals.
Two Catholic workers on a street car
were shot dead by group Of armed
men. Another Catholic was shot while
IN an automobile this afternoon. Early
In the morning D group of Sim Feiners
gained entrance to the police barracks
III the center of Belfast and killed one
policeman before they were driven out.
London Hears Of Failure
LONDON, May 1s.A dispatch to
the Press Association from Dublin
says II is reported that the peace nego-
tiations between Collins and De Valera
have collapsed, bat that nothing au-
thentic on the situation ia available
CORK, May 1s-(By Associated
Press 1.-THE last vestige Of British
military power in southern ireland dis
appeared tonight when at o'clock the
Victoria Barracks was formally trans
ferred to the provisional government.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Turks Resent British
Charge of Atrocities
kemalists Protest Acceptance
of Chamberlain's Plan for
Joint inquiry

CONSTANTINOPLE, May ia by
The Associated Press).-The statemert {
of Austen Chamberlain. British gov
eminent leader in the House Of Com
mons. concerning alleged atrocities in
Asia Minor by the Turkish Nationalists
has created a profound impression in
Turkish circles here, especially among
the kemalist adherents.
The Kemalists declare the Angora
government cannot accept the commits
sion of investigation proposed by Mr.
Chamberlain, which, the Nationalists
allege. would really mean the sending
of spies on the Turkish military posi-
tion against the Greeks.
The Foreign Minister of the Angora
government has sent a telegram to the
press here denying the charge that the
massacre of Armenians has been begun
at Kharput. He declares in his mes
sage that these reports were spread
by the head of the American relief or
ganization there. whose Turcophobism
compelled the Kemalists to expel him.
LONDON, May is tBy The Associated
Press s).-The British Government to- day
was. still without replies from Paris,
Rome and Washington to it's proposal
to send commission to inquire into
reported Turkish atrocities in Ana
toia.
Official circles. however, reported
that reply of acceptance was on its
way from the French Government
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Z. S. Can't Help krupps
Produce Food in Russia
Activities Restricted to Distri.
button. Is Reply on $4,000
Acre Enterprise

From The TribuHe's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The Amer
lean Relief Administration is not in a
position to cooperate with the Krupp
interests in cultivating $4,000 acres in
south Russia to raise food supplies for
Me starving Russians an official of the
01gahization said to-day in commenting
81 the report from Berlin that the new
eefman Ambassador, Otto L. Wed
iTs.c', was to confer with Secretary
Aooser on the proposition.
Inc functions Of the relief admins
as.ion J. were solely to distribute food
wine russians, It was said. and no ar
..aseihent could be made with any one
y; PRODUCTION of food supplies.
.,as tne German Embassy it was said
iss sa' Ambassador Wiedfeldt had severed
~. 40 connection with the Krupp interests
sai months ago and that he was not
.rp0"eied to represent the Krupps IN
Nv conference with Secretary Hoover.
~ Vas SAID that Ambassador Wiedfeldt
..... sa 90 knowledge of the reported in
snlsn son OF krupps to enter the agri-
naa'ai na held of Russia.
a s'snsr ons Administration officials point
hr,. s.' mat the proposed plan to cul-
,ss any portion of Russia by out
pss.,;a ma ,s;aleI,ests, such as Krupps, was i'm
sscsoie ss,.s until Soviet Russia would
ss,. ssatee that the rights of foreigners
'sfe protected.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19

we names Of the members of this COM
m1sslon VII be transmitted to the
SOVIET government. and reciprocallv.
1ne names Of the members of the Rus
sian commission will be communicated
TO the other governments.
Clause l1I-The question to be
treated by these commissions will com.
prise debts, private properties and
Clause IV-The members Of the two
commissions must be at The Hague on
June 26. ~ WI
Clause N-The two commissions will
strive to reach joint resolutions on the
questions mentioned in Clause III.
Clause VITO permit the commits
slohs to work peacefully. and also to
le-establish mutual confidence, the
SOVIET government and Its allied repub
hcs' on the one side. and the other
governments, on the other. pledge
themselves to abstain from any act of
aggression end subversive proparanda
The pledge for ahstaininr from anv act
OF aggression will be based upon the
present status quo. and will remai n
in force for a period of four month g
after the conclusion of the work of III a
commissions
me pledge concerning propaganda
VIII require the governments not to
lnter1ere IN any way in the internal
affairs Of other states and not to as
slst financially or by any other means
political organizations in ether coun-
tries, and will commit them to sun
press in their territory "any attempt
TO commit acts Of violence in other
states or aiming to disturb the terri
torlal or political status quo"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Collins Meets
De Valera in
Peace Parley
Realization That Settlement
Must Be Found TO Avert
Civil War Is Chief Hope
in Capital of Success
Election Debate DELAYED
London Hears Negotiations
Have Failed; E Killed in
New Outbreak in Belfast
From The Trhuae's European Bureau

From The Tr,bnne's European Bureau
Copyright. 1872. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, May 18.-Michaei Collins.
chairman of the Irish Free State GOV
elnmcnt. and Eamon de Valera, leader
of the republicans. conferred all day
to-day in an effort to salvage some
thing from the wrecked peace negoti a.
tions between the two southern fac
tions. 1t was the first time in several
months that these two chiefs had met,
and the session was something of a
hnal effort to avoid complete break
down and to bridge the gap left by the
Dali Eireann's unsuccessful peace COM
mission
Dublin was not very hopeful tonight
that any peace had been achieved at
the eleventh hour. No matter how far
tie factions get in their efforts to com
premise, the discussions finally get
down 10 the fundamental question
the acceptablity of the Anglo Irish
treaty. This obstacle has disrupte d
ell previous parleys, and De Valera ha s
made plain again and again that he
would never accept it or abandon his
active fight on it.. The best that can
be said is that both sides realize the
gravity of the situation and the vir-
tual impossibility Of avoiding civil war
If their differences are not composed
Only some action on this realization
will make peace settlement possible.
Dali Waits on Conference
The Dali Eireann was in session this
afternoon, ready to debate Arthur
Grifhth's m lotion that general election
be held June 16, but when Speaker
MacNeill suggested that the debate be
postponed until tomorrow because of
the peace conference in progress, the
members agreed and the body ad-
journed after transacting some routine
business. Griffith's motion tends to
complicate matters because of his ex-
clusion Of Ulster from its terms. The
Free Staters are said to be ready to
agree that the election be extended to
include Ulster if the republicans will
weld on other points, but no move in
this direction is apparent. If Collins
aad Griffith fail to reach an agreement
Criffiths motion will be taken up to-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
France Won't Act Alone in
Seiziy1g German Territor,

LONDON, May 1S (By The Associ
ated Press ASKED in the House of
Commons this afternoon if France had
assured Great Britain that she would
participate in a conference on the
question Of German reparations before
taking further military action in Ger
man territory. Austen Chamberlain,
the government leader, said no addi-
tlonal assurances were required,
Mr.. chamberlain said if the Repara-
tion Commission should report Ger
many, in default of her payments it
would be necessary for the Allies to
confer on action to be taken. He
said that after the occupation of
Frankfort in 1920 the French govern
ment had informed Great Britain that
thereafter in all inter-Allied questions
raised by the execution of the Treaty
of Versailles France did not intend
taking any action except in accord
with her allies.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Commission May Trade
Old PostOMce Site

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Under re-
cent legislation of Congress Secretary
Mellon, Attorney General Daugherty
and Postmaster General Work have
been selected as commission to rep
resent the Federal government in nego-
tiation for new postoffice site in New
York.
The Federal commission will confer
with New York City officials on the
question of exchanging the old City
Hall postofice building and site in New
York for the proposed new site. This
exchange will be preliminary to taking
Congress for new postoffice building
and an appropriation therefor, 70.
which further legislation will be nee
esSarY.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19

looking as far into the future ms Brit
ish leaders are. Much more is in
volved than a trading agreement with
country that is paralyzed CONNER
cialiy, financially and economically
Europe is IN process OF complete re
organization, politically and economi-
caliy, and the fIst is as important as
the second. Great Britain is intensely
interested in political development on
the Continent, much more so than at
any previous time in history.
The Little Entente is a tremend ously
important group OF nations. Frances
interest in Poland. Rumania. Czecho-
Slovakia and Jugo -Slavia is of great
concern not only to Germany but also
TO Great Britain. The leader of the
Little Entente. Eduard Benes. has no
easy job in trying to follow policy
France and Engand. He has had no
little success, but his task has become
more difficult since the Genoa confer
ence opened.
Next week a committee Of bankers
including J, P. Morgan, of New York,
will meet in Paris to consider an in
ternational loan for Germany. That
body is likely to reach conclusions
far-reaching in their influence on the
situation as developed at Genoa
For several days there have been
rumors that the credits which the Mos
COW government sought in vain will
go to Germany and that England will
nelp Germany get them. Such move
on the part of the British cannot very
wei antagonize the French, as they
will benefit indirectly, but on the other
hand Great Britain will gain immensely
in trade and influence on the Continent.
The British never lift their veil very
nigh and it is doubtful whether Lloyd
George will advertise his plans much
in his report to the House of Commons
Nevertheless, there is good reason to
believe that his views Of the future
are pretty definitely fixed. His great
est asset at the moment is that he has
no rival in his foresight, cleverness
and ability to draw rosy picture of
the future
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
.Tapan Likened to GERMANY

LONDON, May Is (Dy The Associat-
ed Press Lord Nortncliffe told the
Australian and New Zealand Lunch
con Club in addressing it to-day that
he wanted to be frank about the Jap
anese menace to Australia. He said
that none who realized how the Jap
enese were getting nearer and nearer
to Australia and how fast was the nat
ural increase in population among the
Japanese but would understand tnat a
country like Australia, which was prac-
"The Japanese declared Lord
NorthcIiffe, "are the Germans of the
East, perpetually burrowing, working,
pagandizng, emigrating and spying
all over the world. They are busy
penetrating North America and they
are casting covetous eyes on the Brit
ism dominions."
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
zoo,ooo at Hamburg Cheer
i,oOO Countrymen From U. S.

HAMBURG, Germany. May IS CIV
me Associated ressl.-There v.ra
tears mingled with smiles and
shouts of JOY when the steansh; ~
''ahsa steamed into the Hamburg har-
Dor to-day bearing 1000 Cermer
americans, the majority Of whom had
hos visited the fatherland for dsc.
aae' Scenes of widest enthusiasm
We're enacted along the shore as m.
'oarlous greetings reverbe rated across
the water to the homecomers fror, ~ =
.hroats Of 100000 oldtime friends and md
relatives. ""'
The lowering of the liners rane.
plank meant for the jubilant NATIVES
the discharge of the most pree;ons
sarfo ever landed at Hamburg. and
the cheering crowd was sea of beam.
ing 1pturned faces. above which Aut-
tered thousands of handkerchief
aprons. caps and flags.
From the docks Of the huge shin
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19

came strains Of Deutschland uber
Aues and Koch peutschland" MANY
houses in the vicinity of the harbor
,:e Mers a'splaying, not the new repub.
i'ean co'ors. but the pre-war black
white and red
Every available standing place IN
oneu,;sa one neashsorhood of the dock was
Wv, Ws.uP'eo' as well as vantage points in
windows and on housetops. -
Inc Ierman-American visitors we're
formally welcomed by representative
ot me government of the municipality
OF hamburg and of Schleswig- H Holstein.
one OF the areas lost by the war, An
eiaoorate program for entertaining
,heSe guests includes tour Of the
naIoor as guests Of the Hamburg
Amer'can Line, and. later. visits to
bremen and other Hanseatic cities.
me unusual enthusiasm DISPLAYED
al tne homecoming Of the Kansas pas
sengers was explained by some Ger.
mans ar representing a demonstration
tnat blood is thicker than water" +"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Ex-Policeman to Prison

John P. Soden, of Bethune Street
formerly a patrolman attached to the
Glendale (Queens) station. was sem
fenced to serve not less than four years
nor more than ten years in state s
prison by Judge Mancuso in General
Sessions yesterday. Soden was con-
victed Of manslaughter in the first de-
gree last week in connection with the
killing of John McGuinness, a long
man.
Assistant District Attorney James
Mcdonald, who prosecuted the case,
told Judge Mancuso before Soden was
sentenced that the convicted patrolman
had been recommended for bravery sew
eral times before the killing of Nc
Guinness. Mr.. Mcdonald also told the
court that McGuinness had a prison
record,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
eninese Consortium Stands
a0mas ". Lamont Says Policy
Remains UNCHANGED

d appaDoN, May IS by The Associat-
esnsa,t;s es The policy of the Chinese
ass:st.noam ass:tsm remains unchanged as to
s.,. =. lamont, of New YORK afIa in latss states
tun A' council of the Chinese consor-
a.rs' tb;. meetings Of which were held
y. Bri,;ssse Bril- week with representatives of
ssis''esn ssis az banking groups rsA" present" @
blessed ~ :, Lamont's statement, EEK
i. eco sa.,.ne the unanimous opinion that
Changed :, should continue UNI
nspsrsd u. Us policy of holding itself
non non ,sa and financial development +,
psliticai .a esta ollsnment of more stable
sss.s conditions in China, its good
~ synoaid be reoueste ~
stoiutsi, un ADDED thai there was
4 son.o., no truth in any report that
AsIAssef.lum was considering with
: rom Chinese affairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Six Clauses Comprise
Non-Aggression Compact
Debts, Private Properties and
Credits Designated as the
Subjects To Be Considered

GENOA. Msy 12 by The Associated
Press The agreement for a truce, or
temporary pact Of aggression
adopted at the plenary session of the
political sub-commission Of the Genoa
conference, subject to final ratification
by the full conference, contains, six
clauses, summarized as follows:
Cause I--Provides for the appoint
ment of a commission by the powers
to examine again the divergencies
existing between the Soviet govern
ment and other governments, and with
a view to meeting a Russian comrJis-
sion having the same mandate.
Clause II-Not later than June 90
the names of the powers represented
on the non-Russian commission and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Gerard Visit Un,oeicOn,e,
! Berlin Newspapers Hint

Copyright 1929. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, May lS.--The pro-
posed visit to Germany of James
W. Gerard, former United States
Ambassador to Berlin, who is in
Paris. doesn't promise a cordial
greeting here. Several Berlin
newspapers suggest that it would
be best for him to forego the visit.
Die Taegliche Rundschau" re-
marks: "This gentleman's pro-
posed visit to Germany is brazen
and is utterly unwclcome.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Diplomatic Situation Disturbing

From an international point of view
the situation now is more disturbing
than before the Genoa gathering. The
two outstanding recent developments
have been the Russo-German alliance
and the further disintegration of the
Entente Cordiale.
Those who think that hirtations with
Russia are silly because the Bol-
sheviki have nothing to give are not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

special--75 Goats. Tuxedo
one-button model, trimmed
with braid and cord soft-hn-
isled cloth in plain dark gray.
navy or green. Sizes &c 10 a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
81. so

Specialize Coats. double
faced cloth. brown. gray.
green; striped shaw, collar
and cuffs; bound throughout
with cord ard braid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
$5.95

Specialists Goats, double
faced cloth. striped back
forming trimming for collar.
cuffS and toTs o. pocliste: silk
cord: frocs, Oxford gray.
hcr .hor2 ard vine.
Sizes "a to as.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
URBAN MILITARY
a C a u 8 nj v

a 4 a u Z NJ
Los Angeles, Calf.
High Scholarship Residence and
Day School for Young Boys. In
session all year. Athletics, Swim
ming, Horsemanship. Band. Make
Summer Camp reservations now.
Special tutoring. Address Director
300 South Alvarado Street, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

heeled woman he had met in the ad
joining town of Prairie Dog the year
before. This worthy wasn't goin' to
stand by and see the chap married to
the daughter of a millionaire without
kicking. through" with a little con-.
sideration of about five thousand
berries. The kid" got wind of the
matter, and he vowed he wasn't a
bad man for nothing-so he swore the
money would not be paid.
Somewhere in the shuttle the pal
of the low -heeled lady was shot-and
1t looked pretty gloomy for the hus-
band-to-be and just as gloomy for
''the kid" who rumor had also
tangled up in the mess.
And when the show down came
it was the "singin' kid who was sit
ting on the world laughing at the
folks who laughed at him-for the
pretty girl has promised to become
his wife.
Through the telling of the story
the thrills are many and varied and
the suspense is lightened by the
comedy which breaks forth from time
to time. making of the picture a very
attractive value is bound to interest
every admirer of "Hoot.'
The Nick Carter story will also be
screened, as will two selected
comedies.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
MOUNTAIN FEUD IN
PICTURE COMING To
COLUMBIA TUESDAY

'Remorseiess Love-" a feud drama
laid in the mountain regions of Ken
tucky and with Elaine Hammerstein
in the leading role. will be the feature
film play at Mauk's Columbia theater
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Hammerstein is seen as the
teacher of school in a little village
high in the majestic mountains of the
Blue Grass state. There comes to
the village a bred man, who ad-
mires her. There is mutual fascina-
ton for time but the girl, unso-
phisticated and fresh as the mountain
air, soon turns to her old love, ''son
of the woods"
This romance is hampered by the
fact that the girl and the boy are
members of enemy feudists of long
standing. Their parents prohibit their
meetings and the love hunger grows.
Eventually, the "son of the woods"
argues with the stranger over his
girl The woodsman is accidentally
shot and killed by young boy. who
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

This the which attracting the
Rato Dorothy Dalton and Rodoph Valentino the featured players
with is
Dalton "The Flame of the Yukon while Valentines
anything before
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
HOOT G|BSONkT THE
STRAND THIS WEEK
IN THE BEAR CAT

About all that the average picture
fan needs to know about a Hoot Glib
son picture to guarantee himself that
he will not miss it's just the fact
that Hoot Gibson is in it.
And the Strand is therefore going
to be the mecca for the picture fans
next Saturday and Sunday when
this same "Hootv will be seen in his
latest one-"The Bear Cat"
"Hoot' Gibson never had better
picture. nor a more novel one than
The Bear Cat" 1t is trimmed with
comedy. feeds on thrills. is nourished
by delightful vein of romance. and
presents in the leading role. some
thing way out vt the ordinary in
western characterization.
The Singin'R Kid'-some folks
called ''the bear cat" He came from
over the Rio Grande and he told the
world in song and story that he was
bad man. He found it hard to use
single gun--two guns were HIS
specially. but he admitted that with
single smoke wagon, he could give
most folks cards and spades and beat
'em out
He took a job on the ranch of Mil
lionaire Mays-after he has saved
Mays pretty daughter in a runaway.
His job was ridin' fences, and he
amused himself thinking Of the
pretty girl who aimed straight at his
heart and made a direct hit. Though
"the singin' kid was warned she was
engaged to a college chum of her
brothers. "the kid" went right on
lovin' her with all his might
And of course the whole town
laughed at the boob.
Then home comes the brother and
he brings on the husband to-be for
the lady OF the kids heart.
Folks didn't generally know it-but
this chap was mixed up with a low
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
WALLACE REID IN
RACING STORY At
R|ALTO TUESDAY

Oh, boy-"Wally" Reds coming
back and in another automobile rae
ing story-and listen-Theodore Rob-
erts is again in the picture, and Mary
MacLaren, and Betty Francisco. as
well as Walter Long, Lucien Litch-
field, Guy Oliver-just the lineup of
people who have been seen in the ex-
cellent racing stories Reid has brought
out from time to time, and which have
so eagerly received by the photoplay
fans all over the country.
Across the Continent" is the name
Of it--and it is announced by the
Rialto for two days showing start
ing Tuesday.
Paramount has been besieged with
requests for more of the racing pic
lures with Reid as the star and they
selected a sure-fire hit as the vehicle
to again bring him to his legion of
admirers.
This time it IS no track event-no
road race-but a cross continent en-
durance race - and wow!-Wally's
driving flivver. Who can beat that
for a novelty?
Thrills, "oodles" of acknowledgements
chances-hard road work-romance-
suspense-action. speed, excitement
its just the very personification of
snap e1AA0 viii anu IL SUI W NC
welcomed as the biggest of the Reid
racing pictures yet.
And here's what it is all about:
Jimmy Dents father is the manu-
facturer of the poor mans auto. He
is so ridiculed by those whose factory
turn out the big, expensive wagons
that in retaliation he orders everyone
of his employees, including his son, to
drive only the Dent car. Old man
Dents private secretary MARY Mac
Laren) is secretly in love with Jimmy
though the haren- -searem lad be-
lieves himself IN love with Lorraine