davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
JOHNSON POROTOU
OSVOBOZEN.

Pro zabitf stavkare w. Ur-
quharta pred porotoY ebzslQ-
vany Charles A.. johnson, by.
valy zeleznicdi5 islidac byl
soudem lidu zbaven why. ,Po.
rota byla zdrzovana po devet
dnf pres noe v hotelu, jelikoz
die sdomnenek soudu byla patr.
ma jista stlaha pdsobiti ma jed.
notlive pofotce..
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

and st. Giorgio's Palace. where the
sessions are to be held. as well as ar
ranging for accommodations, means OF
transportation and special telephone and
telegraph services.
A new telephone exchange with direct
lines to all the important cities OF Eu-
rope is being constructed. while the pow
erful wireless station in Rome Is to be
supplemented by one that is being built
at Spezzia, in order to facilitate COM
munioations with the United States, Rus
STA and Japan. As far as the telegraph
is concerned the Italian Government has
promised special direct service all over
Europe. for which lines already are laid.
requiring only connections with the
Bourse.
Two large hotels, besides the Hotel
Miramar, are being placed at the dis
posal OF the British, French and other
allied delegations. but Genoa's lack of
hotels has been solved by requisitioning
large hotels at Nervi. Rapallo and Santa
Margharita, twenty miles down the Ital-
ian Riviera.
Special nonstop trains will connect
these towns with Genoa. the use or these
trains to be restricted to those carrying
cards showing that they are attached Of
fically to the conference. To meet the
need for motors the Genoa prefect of
police has asked the citizens to lend
their cars to the Government, pledging
and all repairs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

to speak at dinner on Friday and Is
anxious to be in London the first of
the week, and of course he must be
present at the wedding of Princess Mary
on Tuesday The interview on Sunday
will be brief. 1t is hoped, however. that
a few hours with NJ. poincare can serve
to lay down the lines for useful work
by Britishand French financial experts
next week and that the final agenda
will be ready within the next two weeks.
Questions put to the Government by
the opposition in the House of Commons
to-day resulted in the Admiralty spoles-
man. l.. c. NJ. S. Amery. being COM
PEELED to state that Lord Lee Of Fare
ham, First Lord of the Admiralty. had
correctly interpreted the Governments
view in the controversy over the Castex
submarine article.
[Lord Lee ascribed to Castex. a
French naval authority. the statement
that thanks to the submarine the In
strument Is at hand that will overthrow
the naval power of the British Empire"
French writer's insisted that Castex in
using this opinion was quoting "a Ger
man writer."]
British officials to-day were inclined
to think that the Castex dispute would
not serve to disturb amicable relations
as the incident Is regarded as being
officially closed internationally. how
ever keen it may now be as e question
Of domestic politics.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Both Yielded n Little.

Obviously Michael Collins will have
difficult time with the British Cabinet,
but this agreement gives him~a firmer
hand to deal with them and relieves
him of numerous internal distractions.
De Valera is risking the possibility that
the human elements that row favor
the Irish Republic win cool in the
meantime and Collins is giving his op-
ponents added time to prepare for the
election. But the compromise required
mutual yielding.
Meanwhile another important devel-
opment has occurred in the Irish Labor
party's decision to enter candidates in
the coming election. This decision was
reached at special meeting of the
Trade Union Congress held here yes
'terday. After discussing the situation
and the probability of an election. the
delegates decided, by vote OF 104 to
40. to participate actively. This means
the end OF the tentative agreement by
the Laborites not TO interfere while the
campaign for independence lasted. 1t is
not likely. however that the labor bloc
will solldfy enough to be effective.
Mr.. Collins received cable to-day
from Francis j. Lowe, secretary of the
Friends OF the Irish Free state, with
headquarters in New York. wishing 'the
top of the morning" to the Irish Free
state. on the occasion OF Washingtons
birthday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
DELAY IN IRELAND
WORRIES ENGLAND
Feared Strained Relations
With Ulster Won't Improve.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-In the lobbies of
the House of Commons tonight the
adjournment of the Ard F'heis at Dublin
was regarded as puzzling and caused
anxiety. 1t completely upsets the time
table of Irish events outlined recently
by Winston Spencer Churchill, Secretary
of the Colonies, when he laid stress on
the importance of an early election.
enabling the moderates to make their
influence felt in ireland.
Many members of the house feel that
prolongation of the present conditions
will not improve relations between
Ulster and South Ireland.
DUBLIN, Feb. 22 ASSOCIATED Press) -
In an answer to Michael Collinss COM
plants regarding the treatment of pris-
oners in the hands of the Ulsterites the
Ulster Government in a note to Winston
Churchill said it strongly resented "the
making OF vague charges" against the
constabulary unsupported by any evil
dence." Mr.. Collins declares he will
cite to Secretary Churchill several spe-
cific instances OF atrocities in Belfast
in the week ending February is. for
which he holds Premier Craig's followers
directly responsible
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
BELIEF LLOYD GEORGE
AGREES TO DELAY
Poincare Readily Consents to
Meet British Premier.

SpeciuI Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893. By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. 22. !
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges request
for an interview with Premier Poincare,
which has been agreed to readily. is
taken here as an indication that Mr..
Lloyd George has accepted the French
plea for a delay in the Genoa confer
ence, until the ground has been prepared
thoroughly. While official circles are
inclineds to believe that the conversa-
tions will be confined to the Genoa
program, especially to Frances thesis
as to recognition of the Soviet Govern
ment. and other points outlined in
recent aide-memoire, there is seen the
possibility that the British Premier
will try to solve the outstanding diff
ferences on the Anglo-French pact as
an initial step toward accord on other
problems.
Keen political students here profess to
see in this the possibility of a new vic
tory for Mr.. Lloyd George, as it would
he a vindication of the latter's insist
ence upon direct conversations, rather
than a return to the obsolete method of
writing notes. which should have died
with the birth of the Supreme Allied
Council Of the League of Nations.
The conversations of the Comte de
Saint Aulaire, French Ambassador to
Great Britain. with Lord Curzon, Brit
ish Foreign Secretary. during the last
fortnight have been shrouded in the ut
most mystery. But it is generally be-
lieved here that there is every chance
for a successful rapproachement. IN
view of Lloyd Georges interior political
problems, as well as Frances growing
desire not to increase the antipathy of
the rest of the world by putting even q
temporary check upon the reconstruc-
tive effort at Genoa.
The Temps tonight, however, gives
Dr. Eduard Benes, the Czecho-Slovakian
Premier, great credit for bringing the
two other Premiers together and sees
the probability of the Little Entente
playing conciliatory role when the
definite program for the Genoa confer
ence is subscribed to by Lloyd George
and Poincare.
The same newspaper insists that the
forthcoming talk of the Premiers must
take up The problem of official recog-
milton OF the Soviet Government-for
instance. when it is to become effective
and whether it Is to be dependent only
upon the Soviet's recognition of its ma
tional debt or the obligations of Russian
industries and individuals to French and
allied citizens.
AS TO the League of Nations relation
TO the Genoa conference. the French
are confident that Prime Minister Lloyd
George will accord greater attention to
the leagues experts and established
organization than appeared likely dur
ing the Cannes conference. although 1t Is
believed in French circles that he Will
never consent TO placing the Genoa con-
ference under the control of the League
of Nations.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Consultation with Trenty.

DUBLIN, Feb. % ASSOCIATED Press) -
The net result OF the two days meeting
Of the Ard F'heis is TO insure that no
election can be held in Ireland for the
next three months, and when it is held
the issue will not simply be Cor or
against the treaty, but to determine the
judgment Of the Irish people on the
actual terms OF a constitution, in which
the treaty will be embodied.
supporters Of the Free State have
contended throughout that the treaty
enables Ireland to frame for herself a
constitution giving all the essentials Of
freedom. but the Tpublicans have. de-
MED this and haW quoted lnterpreta-
'tions placed. upon tI's treaty In speeches
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
IRISH HERE FOR REPUBLIC.
Convention Mt Utica opposes Free
state,

UTICA, ~ ". Feb. 22.--Lining up
almost solidly behind Eamon de Valera
and his adherents, the State convention
Of the American Association for the
Recognition OF the Irish Republic here
to-day adopted resolutions expressing
its loyalty to him and reaffirmng its
adherence TO the cause OF the Irish Re
public.
The names OF Arthur Griffith and
Michael Collins were repeatedly hissed
when mentioned during the sessions OF
the convention. There APPEARED to be
practically no sentiment among the
delegates in favor OF the 1rishs Free
Stste-and 1t found few paefondsss ,e-N,
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Prussia to Be Free Again,
Say German Royalists

II ERLIN. Feb. 22.-The AS
d sociation of Monarchists to-
day issued a proclamation in
honor Of the 125th birthday of
Wilhelm I. Tie proclamation read:
Where every stone speaks we
dare not remain silent. Forget
not, Prussian youth shall be inn
bued with our spirit: 1t shall
make Prussia free again. Prus-
slams wake up, work and think
that Prussia shall again be Prus-
sian"
The order forbidding officers and
soldiers of TIE German army to
marry unless the woman had 75,-
900 marks. or the individual him.
self was wealthy, was to-day re-
voked by the Minister OF Defense.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
GENOA TO HAVE PARLEY
EVEN IF POSTPONED

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, I9ae, bv THE New foRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. 2e.
Although Italy may consent TO
postponement of the Genoa conference
II hardly may be expected that she viii
permit the scene to be changed, as
already hundreds of thousands OF lire
have been spent in preparation to re-
ceve the 5000 delegates, newspaper
men, officials and assistants Who VIII
attend. The Governments grant OF hO,-
600 900 lire to defray the expenses OF
the conference already is being handed
out in decorating the Palazzo Reale
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

LISBON. Feb. 20 (Associated Press).
--Victorino Guimares, former Minister
of Finance, and Teixeira Gomez. former
Minister to England. have been chosen as
PortugaPs representatives at the Genoa
conference.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
SPAIN AWAITS DETAILS
OF TANGIER PARLEY
Neither Scope Nor Date of
Conference knoUn IN Madrid

MADRID, Feb. 22.-The Spanish Gov
ernment up to the present time has
taken no step concerning the approach
ing conference in London relative to a
settlement Of the Tangier question. The
Foreign Minister declared to-day that
neither the scope nor the date of the
conference was yet known to the
Spanish Government, which would
await further details before proceeding
to the designation of a representative.
The report that Ambassador Merry
Del Val in London had been appointed
as Spain's delegate was declared to be
unfounded.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
IRISH REPUBLICAN, SHOT;
BRITISH OFFICER HELD
Former Killed on Demanding
Admission to Residence.

BELFAST. Feb. % (Associated Press)
Lieut.. Duffy. in command of a party
OF the Irish Republican Army. last night
demanded admission to the residence Of
Leslie Huddelson, n retired British off,
Ger. at Ramelton, Donegal The answer
was a shot from the house, which killed
Duffy. Huddelson has been placed under
arrest.
Several persons were wounded to-day
in a fresh outbreak Of firing on the east
side, said to have resulted from a ven
delta against saloon keepers OF that Sec
ton having Sim Fein sympathies.
BY the evacuation Of the Clones bar
racks yesterday all the Irish constabu-
larry have now left County Monaghan.
The four special constables captured in
the disorders at Clones. as we'll as one
constable of the u special class and two
civilians. are still held by the repup-
lican forces.
CoRK, Feb. 22.-The Royal Irish Con-
stabulary forces were reported leaving
Fermo, to-day for Cork. All the sta
tons In the north and northeast secti ons
OF County Cork with the exception of
Mallow have now been evacuated.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Expect U. s. to partic,u,,..

Though officials insist that they have
not yet received word from Washington
as to American participation in the
Genoa conference, the complacent man
ner OF those most concerned leads to
the belief in some quarters that an init
nation has been definitely conveyed
mere OF Americas growing interest In the
Genoa prospects.
Mr.. Lloyd George has an engagement
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
PEACE IN IRELAND
FOR THREE MONTHS
Agreement of Rival Leaders
Ratified by Sim Fein in
Convention.
COMPROMISE FOR UNITY
Dali to Continue Legisla-
tion and Offer Constitu-
tion With Treaty.
NO ELECTION IN PERIOD
De Valera and Collins Cheered
as They Announce the
Result.
NO ELECTION IN PERIOD

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HnRALp.
Copyright, 19se, by THE NEW YohK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-06
MARTIAL LAW IN ATHENS
Stern Military Measures Are Evil
denced by Armed Patrols.

Athens-The revolutionary commit
tee still continues all-powerful, and
there. are daily evidences of stern
martial laws, armed patrols marching
through the streets.
M. Poilits, Venizelist, has tele-
graphed from Paris refusing the port
folio of foreign minister, but consent
ing to help the government abroad
M. Diomedes, another prominent
Venizelist, has accepted the ministry
of finance
The turn of the political wheel has
brought Greek who is well known in
America, and whose mother is an
American, into the important position
of director of the press bureau and
chief censor. This is F. Demetrius
Kalopokis, whose mother is native
of Massachusetts and who himself was
graduated from Harvard class of '8S
and for seven years was connected
with the American legation here
The former ministers under arrest
are being removed to an island near
Piraeus where they will be released on
parole under military supervision until
their trials before special courts.
General elections to constitute new
Parliament to succeed that deposed
by the revolution will be held Novem-
Der Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-06
WIND SPREADS FOREST FIRES
New Blazes springing Up in North
Woods Make Roadway.

Duluth Wind of high velocity
threaten to unite forest fires burning
in the Kelsey, Sax, Meadowland and
Fernay districts of northern Mime
sofa. Sparks from the flames were
dropping a quarter of mile away.
This was the report received from
forest fire fighters at the office of the
state forester in ST. Paul. r...
Serious fires, edging close to Pine
river, were reported by A. e. Pimley,
in charge of the forestry fire fighting.
Settlers are moving cut of the vicin-
ity of Bayne, Deer River and Jenkins.
Fires near Demand Schley are border
ing on the Cass lake forest reserves.
Other fires causing considerable diff
f1culty are burning east of Boy river,
south Of Sugar river, in the vicinity
of Big Rice, west of Remer, two fires
south Of Leech lake, west of Boy riv-
er, north of Crosby and north of Deer
wood
There are II fires burning in these
districts which were driven by south
west wind, almost out of control of
the fire fighters. Some of the fires
have got out of the bog country and
are running in the high lands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-06

London-The Turkish Nationalist
were to lay before the representatives
of the Allies at Mudania the terms on
which they are willing to agree to a
SUSPENSION of military movements.
Constantinople dispatches say the
Kemalist proposals, an outline of
which has reached the Allied head
quarters there, were deemed discuss
able but not acceptable, by council
of the Allied high commissioners, gen.
erals and admfrals.
The Turkish proposals are said to
include formal guarantees concerning
the evacuation of Thrace by the Greek
army, occupation of the territory by
Allied troops and transfer of the civil
administration to Kemalist function
aries.
Constantinople reports say that
only military matters were to taken
up at the conference of heads
of Allied and Turkish Nation
alist commanders at Mudania, the po-
litical aspects of the situation being
disposed of at later meeting, accord
ing to Henri Franklin-Bouillon, whose
recent trip to Smyrna, where he con-
versed with Mustapha Kemal Pasha,
was responsible for the summoning of
the conference.
The, two important questions to
be. discussed he said, were the demar-
cation of new neutral zone on the
Asiatic side of the Dardanelles and at
Ismid, and the evacuation of Thrace.
He was confident an agreement would
be reached.
The Turkish cavalry has retired from
its advanced positions in the Chanak
area, decreasing the danger of conflict
there.
This withdrawal, which is described
in messages from the Dardanelles as
Slight" was supposed here to be in
consequence of word received by the
Turks that the Mudania conference
was in session. The Turks, however,
were said still to be well within the
neutral zone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-06
Seven In Auto Killed Outright.

st. Paul-Seven persons were killed
and one probably fatally injured when
train struck an automobile at the At
lantic street crossing of the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road
in st. Paul. Five of the dead were
members of one family, including hus-
band, wife and three children. An
other child is in critical condition
at the ST. Paul City hospital. The
two other victims were man and wife.
The state railroad and warehouse
commission have began an investiga-
ton into the grade crossing accident.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-06
TURKS, ALLIES
OPEN FARLEY
KemaPS Demands Declared
DiSCuSSabIe But Not
Acceptable.

Athens-French troops opened
fire with machine guns at Turks
who attempted to halt the depart
ure of refugees from Smyrna, ac-
cording to word received from that
city. Details were lacking.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Scouts Open Winter
Programs This Week

Roy Scouts Of Great Falls are re-
Stunning their troop activities this week.
Eight troops will hold regular meet
ings this week. troops Nos. 3 and IL at
the Presbyterian church, troop No. >
on the West Side. troops Nos. y n 10
at st. AIMS cathedral, troop No: 10
at the Y. NJ. c. A., troop No. u at
Boston Heights, and troop No. y at
the Congregational church. Ihese
troops are being visited this week by
President Edgar Maclay, Commissioner
Joseph Fligman and Scout Executive
f. l.. Graybill.
A number Of scouts have been ap-
plying for tests again at scout head.
quarters, and the regular schedule of
tests will be resumed next week. Tests
are given at scout headquarters wed
nesday afternoons. from 3 to =, and
Saturday forenoons. from 9 until II.
Today Scout Executive Grayblll VIII
make a trip up the Missouri river with
| such scouts as desire to take outdoor
tests. The group will leave scout head
quarters at 8 a. m. and will return to
the city soon after dinner. Scouts who
wish to take cooking, signaling, judging,
! woodwork. or other outdoor tests are
urged to take this trip. Each scout
should bring with him all supplies or
.Iapparatus required.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09

edies we were obliged to use on poor
young Chester
There was a sinister determination
in his tone which told me how relent-
less Allen Drake could be in avenging
a wrong or Furnishing a crime. ] was
chilled at the knowledge, but Lillian
laughed lightly.
Better leave it to me-" she said. "It
will be quicker, and not half SO
messy. Where is the stiletto !"
ION the mantel with a paper under
if. Be might careful in handling it,"
"I'm not anxious to be %singed," she
retorted. "TIl send Munson right out.
and-don't send him back. / don't
mind Won folks, but I'm not anxious for
any curious witnesses in the next half
hour"
With a little wave of the hand. she
disanneared through the library door
and after a wait of a couple Of min
utes. Munson, the operative, appeared
| with an apology for his delay.
Mrs. Underwood wanted to look
over Smiths bonds" heN said, "and
| then she had me take an extra half
hitch on him. He's sure trussed up
now for fair"
He needs to be-" Allen Drake re
turned grimIy. Come with me-"
The two men went rapidly toward
tho kitchen. while | braced myself for
the ordeal of helping carry unconscious
| Tom Chester up the stairway.
| Next-How Allen Drake Heiped
Madqe Through Her Ordeal.