davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Fire Record

-
IS stc--lt7s Broadway. ! prtll-t'rtnown
t.cS-Foot - For@tan 81. CIV Island
,he Eron,. KYLE & Furdy ship
yard yscht Teiks, A. Flatsn.
Unknown
ane--4ss Z. ,a,h st. George Ksnne'
Unknown
ccsl ha-se cape Spence. Unknown
7.io-2o4 CArys'ie st Domir.ck Ror
a.. xiorio ....... 49,, 1nknovn
+. y.
IL a1o-,ss;h X a-a Southern Bouls-
va'd. the bronS. Eoser, Old
tet-7eo r islst st. tne BronS
n Iolj'uau ....-..... .-... [ rknown
3I5-62a Amsterdam Nv. Atiniz &
Nsii-Sr .-..,- 4 n A;io wn
3is7s ..Sth It. unArown Unknown
s4e-lts W 2'st ~. Hyeerberg
trirl,rins .o.....--... ..-.. Unknown
s:ss-sos f. 81 III. Jncob 'Oinshers
Unknown
s.oo--l4o Lewis 81: Louis ste.nb~rs
nl-Hewn
7:so-lre " :ntn =, fob
3anscAi. i.................. .UExnovA
It-i2S :'i,t 8. VOL. Yong assa.
se-la4 W. lss.h II, Mary L.ney
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Marine Reports
TIE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

North q SANDY Hook and Sandy Hook
TO Ha'tersS Dfniuishirs north and north
west winds afa fai- weather
iiat'e-ss 10 ffcrita Strsits-f-resh north
anf northeast winds and cloudy weather
East 1uf of MeNico-Fresh northeast
AMI cast winds, cloudy weather. probabl!
rain
Ws~t Gulf of Mesico-rrcsh shifting
winds ard rain
Caribbean Sea ard Wirtward Passage
Moderate ~orth and northeast winds and
fsir We ther
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
City Island

BOUND EAST-Schrs Cape Dor (Rr)
Gutenberg Cor Liverpool n s. Canadia
'Hr>. Woeha vixen for Halifax (hott
Weather buund)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Euchre and Dance February *

Willard A. Balcom Post, with
headquarters at 470 East 161st Street
will hold euchre and dance at the
Bronx Central Palace on the night of
FEBRUARY 10. The athletic committee
OF the post announced recently that the
basketball schedule for the nresent
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Delay Hague Court Meeting

The HAGUE, Ian. 2a.-Tbe iusucu-
RAJ meeting Of tho Permanent Court
Of lnternational Justice has been post
poned. but it probably will be held
within fortnight. The meeting was
to have been held tomorrow.
The Court Of international Justice
was set UP by the League of Nations
along lines suggested bv Elihu Root
Americas representative on the hench
Of eleven judges is John Bassett Moore
The court differs from the Hague III
bunal in that it's decisions must he
based on international conventions or
customs, and not on compromise or ar
bitration.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
10 Dance at Trommer,s

H. II. Smith Post, 478, will con-
duct its first annual ball at from
mer's Hall, Bushwick Avenue and Con-
way Street. Brooklyn, on the night
Of February %. This will be the first
big event ever conducted by the post.
An elaborate entertainment has been
prepared under the direction Of Fred
Ross.
New officers recently elected are
Charles Brett. commander; Fred Ross.
'rst vice commander; George Tholin,
second vice commander; Edward De-
necke, third vice commander; Richard
flcck. secretary; Dwight f. Stinson,
treasurer. and the Rev Duncan NJ.
Gems, chaplain.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Outgoing Steamships

NoTE-Msil Information wifi be found
on Travel Guide rage. Column Eight
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

s'<e-l24 VI. iss.h IT, Mary L.ncy.
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
RESORTS
NORTH CAROLINA

THE MANOR-AsHEvILLE. N. G.
IN AMERICA. AN ENGLISH INN
The Chilkat post., 1922-11-24
TIE DR1L1-RA1L-cYM OPENS FOR BUSINESS:


 @ md of the hahs i the in he VI morning. satisfactory ball floor } for the | C dissatisfaction 
 
  i new an2= Q nO111oue runners obnoxione posta
 
 
 
  p1icants for eucidton % th prospects 1ocd
  
 Egl fuym" 70 floor
 
  the shooting angle
  be1tinge and fight for the back pee1t" court dasplace n to should practice with "F" Co., and civilian Ha1ne IF" Company It's forces    AOugh, . ~ The 'tnreet" team cf the going +A r
Evening star., 1922-02-28
BY FORREST DAVIS.
stsc,al Dispatch to The Star.

stsrial Dispatch to The Star.
IL ELIN, Ireland, February 2S.-
Arthur Griffith, author of the Sim
Fein movement, chief negotiator of
the Anglo-Irish treaty and president
of the dali eireann. is a man of ice.
AS no survey Of the new order in
an expression from and glimpse
of it's most potent figure. l called
on President Griffith at the historic
Mansion House.
The expression was difficult to OBJ
tain and brief. The glimpse some
what less so. He is publicist who
second call. after shivering for an
hour beneath huge portrait Of
Queen Victoria, in the reception hall
of the. Mansion House that he came
in and i was given audience. His
coming was attended with no cere-
mony. The startling entrance gong
sounded, a page opened the door,. a
smallish man in topcoat and derby
came briskly through and proceeded
without a glance into his office, di-
That's Grifith." the boy whis-
pered.
After considerable delay a clerk
came out. located me and. after
warning that I must make my call
short, led me in.
Every Word Counts.
The president was standing rigid
ly by a window. He nodded as
7 can give no interview" he
said without preface. I have
made it my rule" He stood tense.
his cool, blue eyes regarding me
through nose glasses set on with a
steel spring. which clasped them Sc
verely over his nostrils. l attempted
TO persuade him to make an excep-
tion of his ordinance of silence.
pleading the interest of Americans
that he make a statement of general
purposes.
His expression did not alter. There
was no genialfty in his manner. q,
NO. cannot talk" he said. =
The weight Of our problems here is
so oppressive I have no time for IN
teryiews. Few can tell what we are
facing. We have to apply all our
energies to translating the will to
freedom into orderly seif-sovern-
ment."
He spoke slowly, measuredly, with q
gravity that escapes description. i
began to see there was no appeal from
his edict A clerk approached to re-
mind him and the dali cabinet was
can you tell me this?" urged. I'm
what do you expect the new Irish ma
tion to be pre-eminent. In what VIZ
tues will your people set an example
to the world?"
Pictures Ireland's Future.
He stood a moment. thinking. :,
YES" he answered. ireland Will
externalize an ideal to the world. That
is the ideal Of the development OF
whole people. We will show that
small race. submerged for centuries
may reassert itself and, building on
its ancient foundations. take a for,
ward place in . new civilization. And
our Gaelic culture will be revived
and Intensified to the benefit of the
world, including America"
Although his words were ELOQUENT
his manner was not He stood as be-
fore. impassive, looking at me f1xedly,
though not staring. When he had
fnished, he extended his hand, a sur
prising move. and turned away QUICK
My impression was as Of a glacier,
Evening star., 1922-02-28
GRIFFITH TO BE FIRST PREMIER.
IRISH PEOPLE NOW PREDICT
Author of Sim Fein Movement Called
Man of ce'-Makes Every Word
Count-Hard to Interview.

, in spite of his Insignificant size. A
cold, detached, unconquerable force,
pressing irresistibly forward. Griffith
is the antithesis of the popular con-
ception of an Irish patriot. He lacks
magnetism: he is no man on horse
back, no passionate evangel of free
dom, but stern-willed ascetic. a
quieter Cromwell. The people do not
love him as they do the vivid Mickey"
Collins. head of the provisional gov
they respect him and have confidence
in him, all classes alike. from the
fervid republicans to the staid Anglo
Irish unioniStS.
both England and ireland are ruled
by men of Welsh blood. Griffith is
Welshman by descent. Irishmen tell
me he cares nothing for popularity,
evades public speaking and dislikes
contact with the people he serves and
sacrificially since 1899. when he first
gave tongue to . the self-contained
thesis of sim fein.
Woman Denied Interview.
Recently Mrs Sheehy Skefflngton.
whose husband fell in the Easter re-
bellion. prime mover in the Irish
woman's party, sought an audience
in the woman suffrage laws. 1t was
denied. Griffith sending word he was
too busy to see her. On the day the
! interview had been asked for the
president received the Persian consul,
who called in national robes. to pre-
sent the Fluctuations of his govern
ment to the Free State. This aroused
Mrs. Skeffington.
"On the day we wished to see him,
and he too busy to see US. he has
time for pleasant social chat with
7 the Persian consul, in his flowing
robes" she told 4 Dublin reporter
But we will keep after Mr.. Griffith
until he finds the time to recognize
US. just as we did John Redmond"
In one particular. however, I should
imagine Mrs. Skeffington's statement
to be incorrect. l cannot conceive
Of the interview between the presi-
dent and the consul as pleasant
Evening star., 1922-02-28
fair. civl. perhaps. but not pleas !

affair. civn. perhaps. but not pleas
II Grifath is uncommunicative. his
secretary, John Brown. is the re-
verse. Brown talked for an hour in
the chilly Mansion House reception
hall, telling of the movement" Of
the superior gifts Of the president,
Of his strength and devotion and of
his deep fbered integrity.
Grifhth never utters an unneces-
sary Word." said his secretary. He
is In perfect control always While
others storm the benches In the dali
with their oratory. he sits quietly,
thinking. ready to offer the right solu-
ton: He is unsparing in his labors.
working All hours and always effi-
ciently. He permits himself no re-
iaxations from his duty. In short, he
Is a remarkable man."
In Struggle Twenty-Three Years.
1t was from Brown l learned that
Griffith processes the Catholic re-
nglon. l had heard In America and
from Dublincrs that he is Meth
odist- AS mans creed is a ponder
aDie FACTOR in Irish affairs, / asked
brown. He assured me the reports
were untrue.
Brown also told me of Grifith's
Wenty-three-year struggle for home
RUE. he began in 1899. preaching tie
nationalist gospel of Sim Fein in his
papers. l say papers because they
were suppressed SO often and the
titles were altered so often that the
names OF the periodicals he edited.
largely by stealth, could not be tabu-
lated here. He was part and parcel
OF the Gaelic League movement, one
OF the four prongs to the instrument
Whlch liited the Irish people to self
rule. and his influence was ali per
vasive.
Feopie call him "the strong man or
ireland. He is a realist, committed
10 the capitalistic, middle-class view
In economics. and regarded as a safe
man man by the business community.
IrlSnmen who have small faith in the
abilities of their fellows to rule wise
~ PIN their hopes on Griffith. They
expect him to be the first prime min
lister Of the duly organized Free State.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

sylvania conference OF the Evan,
gelical Association yesterday voted
Evangelical Church.
The vote was taken in two forms
first on the adoption of the new book:
Of discipline of the proposed. new
church, and second, on the union sug- :.
gested by the joint commission OF the
two churches.t 81
Evening star., 1922-02-28

pledged nearly a million dollars for
the university.
1t was also announced that the gen.
eral education board had appropri-
Evening star., 1922-02-28

Influenza Still Here,
You gain strength to ward it Off by
taking Father Johns Medicine.-Adyer-
tisement.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

ated 100000 toward the new endow-
ment Of $1,000 900 for the college OF
liberal arts. This endowment forms
part of the fund of s4.500.000 which
the trustees will soon ask for Boston
University 3.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

Seventy per cent Of the woman
workers In Kansas earn less than SIS
a week. W
Evening star., 1922-02-28
MILLION FOR EDUCATION.

BOSTON. Mass, February 2s.-The
Arustees Of Boston University an
gnounced that students and alumni,
Evening star., 1922-02-28
CHURCH VOTES MERGER.

Evangelical Action Taken in East
ern Pennsylvania.
ALLENTOWN, Pa. February 2s.-
The seventy-one ministerial and lay
delegates attending the east Penn
Evening star., 1922-02-28

You can "call the roll" of the worlds best
Hats for Spring and they all answer "ahere."
Most of them here exclusively. Henry Heath,
Youman, Borsalino, Stetson and the Mode
Specials.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23
Seine tusihc spitcn waidcu.

@tan lcge elm Stiid ipeiBeu @i,M
nm cine 5laide, pidle Damn Die
Spite glcitmGBia ii6er Dem Whu
oui Die 6laide itno ihticBlid bette
man nod elm Stiid Mua iiber Die
Spibe. Iltn bride man nit Der
SanO Seize mo @aiier in oieieIbe.
lege Damn sic 6laihe in Seifen-
maiicr, oas maj allmablih fodlen
loBt. Sic Gloidc mtb in Dem rst-
men Seifcunailer ertalten, Damn
ipiile man iie ldnger in reiuem
@alicr, blaue oocr gelbe tie audi
ollf oicic 9(rt. Shlicblid loic man
cen @Illa ob, oann Die Spise, BON
ser nidt eire 3adc pcrbogcn lit.
lree iie alf elm El1ttbrett nn0
pl6ttc iic poriidltig bon Der linfctt
Settle. nod)oem man Elm Stiid Sepg
Oarii6cr legte.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-10
GOLF FIRST CHOICE
AS VACATION STUNT
After Luncheon President Harding
Planned to Motor Down the
Florida Coast.

st. Augustine, Fla, March 10 lBy
the Associated Press Golf was first
on the program for President Harding
to-day, beginning his weeks sojourn in
Florida. After luncheon, the president
and his party had arranged to motor
down the coast to 0rmond, 81 miles
distant, and there board the houseboat
of Il. b. Mclean, Washington publish
er, who joined the party when its spe.
cial train passed through Jacksonville
on the way here yesterday. 1t was
planned to cruise ON the aNahemeekas
as far south at Rock Ledge, probably
stopping at favorable opportunities for
golf
Secretary Weeks, who came here
from Miami, where he has been spend
ing several days, to welcome the party,
was not planning TO 20 ON the house
boat cruise. Besides the president and
Mrs. Harding, Brigadier General Saw
yer, his personal physician. and Secre-
tary Christian. the party was expected
to include Speaker Gillett of the House.
Under Secretary Of State Fletcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean.
The president planned to devote sew.
eral hours to his official correspondence
after boarding the houseboat and prob
ably will continue to put in few
hours work each day of the vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-10
GLAD HE'S CAUGHT:
II WAS IN FEAR
ALL THE TIME"
Unger Declared He Was
Lured By the Old, Old
Story the Brokers Told
Him" "They Showed Me
a Pretty Picture, tn e
Beautiful Scenery and
the Bright Outlook

Philadelphia, March 0.-Walter a
Unger, former assistant treasurer o.
the DR.. Thomas w. Evans denta
institute and museum fund, was to
day held in $1,000 bail ON charges Of
stealing approximately 100000 Of
the funds, securities and money. He
win be given speedy trial
Il stole the money Unger con-
fessed to-day to the police, and | want
to start my sentence and get it over
with. | took the money to make my
mother happy
Unger was arrested in a rooming
house last night after being missing
ten days. Detectives said he told them
he lost most Of the money in bucket
shops and brokerage offices.
I'm glad they caught me-" Unger
said according to a detective assigned
to the case. 81 was in fear all the
time / always thought police were on
my trail Why did ! do it? The old,
old story. The brokers showed me a
pretty picture, the beautiful scenery
and the bright outlook. ! got in too
deep, tried to come hack, got beyond
my depth. am willing to pay for my
deed. But my family, the innocent
bystanders, as always, will suffer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-10
ANcILLARY RECEIVER.
John H. Mimms Of Burlington for Z. H.
Clarke & Co

Burlington, March 10. - John II
Mimms OF this city was appointed an.
cillary receiver Of the +. II. Clarke &
Co. brokers. by Judge Harlsnd B. Howe
of the United States court yesterday.
This action followed the filing with the
court yesterday Of an exemplified copy
Of the creditors petition for the ap-
pointment Of q temporary receiver Ia
New York. snd Of the order appointing
David Hunter Miller of New York TEN
porary receiver. together with the ap-
piicafion 81 1ir. Miller a. = receiver for
the company in New York for tho ap-
pointment ~ an auxiliary rrccivcr by
the Jnitcd States courf in the iisfrict
of Vermont The petition for the ap.
pointrucnf Il the snciliary rcceiver.
filed through TIRE Office II Guy NJ
Paige ~ this city. placed = value ~
- oo9 On the a-sets 81 tie company in
this state. This tru eaudnated : i,rck
sTszc oFoc al tie Hotel Vermont in
this city ard at 81 Iahnsbuly. and
closed ~ doors lasf Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-10
KILLED IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Geo. Lawrerccs>~ Westminster Man,
Had PunctuTed Lung. Injured Head.

Westminster. March I0-George
Lawrence, a man Of middle age, was
killed in runaway accident Tuesday
morning in Bellows Falls. He was
drawing wood for George Hall and had
reached his destination and was nm
loadinng his load Of wood at Mrs.
Franklin's residence ON Westminster
street, Bellows Falls, when the horses
became frightened by passing train.
Mr.. Lawrence went for the horses
head TO stop them and in doing so
aas knocked down, the forward sled
passing over him. He was rendered
unconscious. Upon being taken to the
RoRckingham hospital was found that
his condition was critical, one lung be-
ing punctured and his head badly hurt.
His brother. Horace Lawrence of Cam
bridgeport, was sent for and arrived at
the hospital short time before his
death He leaves daughter in Con-
way and son in Peterboro, N. II.
He had worked for different persons in
the past few years. II
was the first time he had driven Mr..
Halls team. he going with them in
place of Mr.. Hillard, the usual driver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-10
RADIO SENDERS
UNDER CHECK
A----------------
Amateur Transmitters of
Wireless Telephony Linn
tied to 200 Metres
GOVERNMENT CON-
TROL RECOMMENDED
By Three Committees Of
Government Radio
Conference

Washington, d. G., March 10.-Al-
locution Of twenty wave lengths among
the various classes of wireless tele-
phony senders and government control
of all commercial wireless transmit
ting telephone stations are rerom-
mended by the three committees Of the
government radio conference, made
public to-day
The recommendations do mol provide
for government control OF receiving
stations which Secretary Hoover has
said to have increased into the hun
dreds of thousands in the last few
months. Amateur transmitting sta
tions under the committees proposals
would be given exclusive use of wave
lengths from $50 and 200 metres and
share with technical and training
schools wave lengths of from 200 and
275 metres.
Other recommendations are that
wave lengths below 5000 metres should
in general way be reserved for radio
telephone service, but that those wave
lengths which have become fixed in
service, for telegraph service within
this range, such as s. O. S. signals,
shall be retained
The committees report expressed
'sthe hope and expectation that the
radio telephone may ultimately Keep
the whole range from zero to 5000
metres"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-10
TO TRY FOR NEW
| AGREEMENT
Board Of Contrc 1and |. e.
c. to Meet i, .z;oston
500 >
- g
IN ENDEAv s. AT
A 81 STLEMENT
-
This is tf : Result Of
Wednesdays Meeting
in Boston

As an outcome Of conference in
Boston Wednesday between the board
Of control" Of the granite industries,
and the committees from the Quincy
Granite Manufacturers association and
the Quincy branch Of the granite cat-
ters union, the question of new uni-
form agreement will be taken up at a
meeting of the board OF control and
the New England executive council Of
the g. G. l. A in the early future.
Misunderstanding growing out Of
The strike of the Quincy cutters in
January apparently we're cleared up
at the conference, and then arrange
ments were made for bringing together
the two New England committees rep
rcsenting the employees and the en-
ployers. 1t is expected that the con-
ference viii be held within ten days
or two weeks, at which time an effort
to make new agreement to become
effective April ] viii be made.
Rev. William A. Ayers, chairman Of
the Quincy unemployment bureau. pre-
sided at the joint conference Wednes
day and impressed both sides with his
eminent desire to be impartial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-10
DIDN'T KNOW OF BIG DEBT.
Essex Bankrupt Says His Son and
Partner Contracted Most of 1t.

Burlington, March l0.-Jason +.
Hunt Of Essex filed voluntary peti.
tion' in bankruptcy in the United
States court Yesterday, giving his liza
bilities as Sl35, ,593.07 and assets SAC
$50. The larger unsecured creditors
were as follows: T.. Crosby & Co.
Bratleboro, $4,000; II. A. Slayton &
Co., Morrisville. S9g5. 20; Essex Fertil-
izer Co., Boston. $SS5.43; Maine Grain
Co., Portland, Me-. Sl0.4lO20; T.. w.
Bailey & Co, Montpelier. sl3.7s2. go;
II. L. Buss Co. Boston. Chambers OF
Commerce. Ss,2545T; W. Donahue.
Boston, Chambers of Commerce, S5.-
$50; Vermont National bank. Brattle-
boro. sl.02s; W. NJ. Smith. Cambridge.
note, $1,000; r. \. Hunt, Flint, Mich,
note. 81 900.
The petitioner claimed TO have had
no knowledge of the above indebted
ness except that Of the two notes. as
the Indebtedness was contracted by
partner, w. =. Hunt, son Of the pc
tifioner. under the name Of =. =. Hunt
& Son, grain merchants in Jefferson
vile. The total amount Of the uTs<e-
cured claims are placed at 500 346.O7.
Secured claims total S36.747. Notes
and bills TO be paid BY other parties
are given az -. 400 and accommodation
paper Is listed at 500. Assets IN
clude $1,000 worth Of real estate. and
bills. notes and securities amounting
70 $40 Ss6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-10
YALE FOOTBALL STAR
WEDS CHORUS KICKER
Robert Savage Writes to Mother to
Know What She Thinks
About the Event.

New York, March Robert S
Savage, 90 years old. Yale undergrad
and football player, who writes poetry
to-day was waiting word from hi.
mother as TO her attitude toward hi:
marriage to Beneva Mitchell, IL year:
old. Broadway chorus girl.
If Mrs. Savage, who is the widow OF
John A. Savage, steel manufacturer OF
Duluth. Mimi. decides it is all right, he
viii return TO his school work and his
athletics. and the youthful Mrs. Saw
age viii return TO her footlight capers
If Mrs. Savage, the elder, decides it's
all wrong, Young Mr.. Savage doesn't
exactly know just what he will do.
The boy and girl romance became
known last night. when the college
youth and his girl wife were found at
a hotel. after their marriage at Mil
ford, Conn.,. last Sunday.
Il first saw my wife in a Pogo stick
race in the show she was then playing
in he said. "She won the race"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-10
OUT UNDER $1,000 BAIL.
After Oliver Desmaris' Place Had Re-
vealed Much Liquor.

st. Albans, March, I0.--Oliver Des-
maris appeared before United States
Commissioner c. ID. Watson yesterday
afternoon charged with having liquor
In his possession contrary to law. He
waived examination and was bound
over for appearance at the May term
Of the United States district court
under bail of $1,000, which was
furnished.
A carefully planned raid by United
States customs officials and prohibition
officers was made yesterday on the
premises OF Desmaris. He is farmer
living on the road between the towns
of Fairfax and Fletcher. The raid re-
suited in the seizure Of 35l quarts of
Imperial rye whiskey valued under
present prices at 81 900.
The customs officials, who included
Deputies Mcclellan, Dawson, Webb
and Sulham, and Prohibition Officers
Kelly and Lewis left the city by auto
mobile. They began systematic
search of the farmhouse, which resulted
in the discovery of eight bags in each
OF which was very neatly packed two
case of the forbidden beverage.
A search of the barn near the house
disclosed two more bags and some loose
bottles in bin covered with oats. The
manner in which the liquor was packed
in sacks was something new, this be-
ing the first time that it mas been dis
covered put up in this manner. The
liquor was brought TO this city and
'placed in the federal building.