davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

Yes the the Mechanics Savings Bank representing approximately
mdus the deposto representing about three thousand
Christmas Savings Club Cards. the white and cod people this city, vitality
esd retaining the confidence the or the GOOD opinion
the white and coored people Of the United States waiting
They all want know the approximate amom Of the
Savn@ Bank The amount stated the following the able
Judge OF the Richmond Chancey Court.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

But how much needed? The Receivers that
amount until all the the balanced meet
this condition the dds meeting assembled unanimous vote decided share
liability the amount already asca This
Receivers strike balance and submit
their Judgment be fair to the people whom they represent
This then will necessarily the
be favor Che Bank and willing do their help the coored people
this community The Personal
matter Let the Mechanics Savings Bank depts
gently need e be able 10 get and those who wish their
permitted do The
Other and conditions can be met they presented The primary this
time do business Let approximate
assets with the support the white people sacrificing
cored backed abiding faith the Almighty God reopen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
PEACE DELIVERED MONDAY.
(By G., Ward PRICE,

(By u. Ward PRICE,
Constantinoplc, Sept. 22.-Mustaplta
Renal received the joint allied note in
wiling him to peace conference only
at 10 o'clock Monday morning. He is
thought TO have Issued orders to MS
troops to make a accommodating incur
sion into tho Chanak neutral zone be-
fore the allied offer reached him. This
is believed to be the explanation for
tuesdays appearance Of Turkish cav
airy at Lapsaki inside the zone. in adj
dltlon to the cavalry division whi.h
has established itself at Eren Koi.
AS 1t was essential for the retention
of the hoASovc;' the straits and the
safety Of the British fleet here that
the Kcmalists should not be allowed
to bring up guns to tire shore. which
they have Virtually reached, strong
ly wordcd demand for their Withdraw
al was sent TO kCmal.
At ono time o'clock yesterday
morning was the limit set. by which
hour kcmnl must retire under pain +
being attacked. But it was learned
that il would take Kemal. who is at
Smyrna. forty.oight hours to convey
the necessary orders to his command
crs on the spot. so no definite ultimat
um has yet been issued after all.
Brig.-GCn.- Sir Charles Harrington.
whom | saw today. said he was deter
mined not to take any aggressive &c,
ion until il was clear beyond all posi-
be doubt that the Turkish troops are
intended as a screen behind which
guns were being brought up to attnch
The British position at Chanak ami :.
thrcatCn the safety Of our ships pass.
ing through the Dardanclles.
Commodore Unwin. V. c., who was
the director Of naval transport III the
Mediterranean during the war, has ar.
rived here from England to resume
his old duties.
British guns from Malta are now
mounted on the Gallipoli peninsula.
The latest estimate Of KcmaI
strength places his forces between 70.
600 and 100000 bayonets. organized I'm
seven army corps. He is believed to
have sixty airpancs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
|. W. W. Expedition into
Russia Held Up at Riga
Red Tape Over Papers Delays
aPrty From L. S. En- Route
to Siberia

RIGA, April % (By The Associated
Press) A contingent Of members of
the Industrial Workers of the World
coming from the United States and
bound for Russia, where they expect to
test sovietism, has arrived in Riga The
party experienced here the first delay
1t has met since the trip began. This
was due, according TO the leaders. to
"red tape" owing TO the fact that some
of their papers did not exactly satisfy
the Latvian officials.
Reaching Moscow the party VIII di-
vide. some of the members going to
the Kuznetzk Basin, in Siberia, where
they expect to obtain 5000 square
miles of mineral land. Others are go
ing to Made jdinski, in the Ural Noun
tains, where they Will take charge Of
immense steel plants. They say the
soviets have promised to turn over to
them houses, horses and cattle
The party brought clothing for two
years and four carloals Of food. which
is expected to last one year
B. NJ. Steinhalrot, secretary. ex
planned that the plan Of the portion Of
the party going to the Urals is to con-
duct steel and iron operations on a co.
operative basis
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Naturalization Blocks
Plans, Says Tchitcl,erin

GENOA, April 25 (By TIE Asso-
GATED Press). - Foreign Minister
Fchitcherin Of Soviet Russia declared
70 the correspondent this morning that
- was Allied resistance to the Rus
san principle OF naturalization which
was blocking the conference here.
I. is obvious" said Tchitcherin.
that the only serious obstacles TO
pesce with Russia ard general recon
struction are the pretensions of few
former owners Of property in Russia"
The Russian Minister'S statement was
allied out by the high tension developed
over Russia's claims, which are con-
sidsred in some quarters as threat
ming 70 disrupt the conference. He
insisted, however, that II was the ef-
forts Of the Allies TO resist Russia's
light tn national;ze property and their
stumps 70 infringe upon her sov-
ereignty IN that connection that were
holding up the work Of the experts and
9elaying ths conferences progress
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Ship Operator Sees
Sale Of Vessels
L nder Subsidy Bill
''AiI Anxious to Get Govern.
ment Out of the Bu.i.
ness" Declares Boston
Man, Urging IisAdopt;on

FRAN rb- 7r{b,,a..s rvr.
U'Aef+1rHtcT1CN1%%t % %|ns1'"gfoa Bureau
- o,r..,' -" - % Captai1
huge"e H. . Dohheti' boston ship oper.
ator, speaking before the Io.nt sexvio.
Of the House Merchant Nav.
,oi4t.o and +bo e,o,... '''7 CoFa-
rntttna 49, .d.,,..o.-' ,''"herce Com
4n.dar eaFd ~ .le SUBSIDY bIl
,,ogsod thara r,so,,lI ,Y0' d the bill
Toortlot e., .o,,a.af =" immediate
pnard ,,n-so1s Init" 9hlpplng
G,rb.rn 49, r..
Roard o1ars4o~, "hlpping
br,-ors - se,no .ao,, a." potential
O1Donnau ~ na, ts '"'o Naptaa
.iobt roorohor, ne ~ .. aie eishty-
gh}n Oyoarg, Agsoc1o,,ar 80" steam
foss ,,,o,,id $3.50 ~ ""' douot-
so,oe and tLe,a Ha1Hef Tor
donts Tb;s IL not co.1r4:~+ thospen-
her of nrroa 1,oico ,go,,Id ne hqM-
enter jnto the ebin,i7o, b.,-,-.[ ..'-1ceo 10
Aroorjcar, trarrbart -, '..-.Sa' = IN.
an narroaran+ t,sgr. tlF: paced
1nasf l00 nv 50o ,,o,,il Ao l:s :Ds''eYe a:
.DWo ara I'll a7vio,,s - ,.a. .'p2'so oi.
ernmen4 out oe Tho za.nr,1, 49, -..r so7-
bYt il csnno. bo dane ,-s.ns5.' ines
The groaII ov-7ar vo,,e. bo o..' .'.ol'eh:'
Assuming ne s15s,5v b;,1 'cc.i@ssa' d..s
,aso 80 orI-, ~ I'es not
Shipping Board 4eot u-a,,,d ~ ~ =. IN:
it to big aQgregstior ~ car:."; SE-.
these vessels we're allou,ad - 1a. ~
Indefinitely no one would bv,, -, ~
CAPTAIN OiDo1neI in on.1;r,. 49,:
testimony. said: "''
The fallacv nf dena,1,-.,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

formed regarding such transactions be
fore their contamination, so that it
might express itself regarding them if
that should be requested or seem de-
sirabe, was fully explained. Subse-
Quently the President was informed
BY the bankers that they and their
associates were in harmony with the
governments wishes and would act &C
cordingly.
The desirability of such cooper
alton, however. does not seem suf-
flclently well understood in banking
and investment circles
Position on Foreign Loans
"The Hotation OF foreign bond issues
IN the American market is assuming an
increasing importance and on account
of the bearing of such operations upon
the proper conduct Of affairs il Is hoped
that American concerns that contem-
plate making foreign loans will inform
the Department of State in due time of
the essential facts and Of subsequent de
Yelopme0ts OF Importance. Responsible
American bankers will be competent to
determine what Information they should
furnish and when it should be supnlied.
American concerns that wish to as
certain the attitude Of the department
regarding any projected loan should re-
quest the Secretary of State, in writing.
for an expression of the department.
views. The department will then give
the matter consideration and, in the
light Of the information in its posses
sion. endeavor to say whether objection
to the loan in question does or does not
exist. but it should be carefully noted
that the absence of statement from
the department, even though the depart
ment may have been fully informed,
does not indicate either acquiescence or
objection. The department will reply as
promptly as possible TO such inquiries.
The Department of State cannot. of
course, require American bankers 10
consult 1t. 1t will not pass upon the
merits Of foreign loans as business
propositions nor assume any RESPONSE
DlAty whatever IN connection with loan
transactions. Offers for foreign loans
should not therefore state or imply
that they are contingent upon an eX-
preston from the Department Of State
regarding them, nor should any pros
pectus or contract refer to the atti-
tude Of this government. The depart
ment believes that in view Of the pos
siblc national interests involved il
should have the opportunity OF saying
10 the underwriters concerned, should
it appear advisable to do so, that there
is or is not objection to any particular
issue"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Pershingg Joins
Weeks i'm Plea
For Big Army
Tells Senate Committee
Z. s., Adequately Pre-
pared. Might Have Pre-
vented the World War
Force of 100000 Enlisted
Men Asked to Avoid Con
fusion and Extravaganza

WASHINGTON, April 25.-A plea for
national military policy, which would
assure the checking Of aggression by
foreign powers in It's incipiency and
which would avoid confusion, disorder,
delay and extravaganza, when emer-
gencies arisc, was made to-day by Sec
rotary Weeks and General Pershlng be
fore Senate committee IN support OF
the War Department program for an
army Of $4,000 officers and $50 900 on
listed men.
The statements by the two army
heads concluded the public discussion
Of the annual army supply bill, and
the Appropriations Committee which
- to write the measure with the pros
pcct said TO be for an increase over
the House figure Of i 600 officers and
115,0O0 men.
General Pershing declared that had
the United States been adequately pre-
pared there is little que stion that the
United States under strong leadership
could have prevented tho World War
altogether" He added there was no
doubt that the Civil War likewise never
would have occurred had the Union
been equipped with an army Of reason
able size and ready for immediate use.
The army Of $4,000 men and 1900
officers, fixed by the House. was CON
sidered by Secretary Weeks to be below
"the safe minimum requirements' Of
The country. He asserted that "unbusi-
nesslike" conduct of the military estab-
lishment in years gone by was respon-
sible for the expenditure Of "unneces-
sary" billions in the aggregate in
Americas wars.
we have entered each war with our
national defense system unorganized," ;"
Mr.. Weeks continued "This has re-
quired An extemporized organization
thrown together in great haste and
resulting always in excessive expendi-
ture and excessive economic disturb
ance In each war we have consistently
adhered to a policy Of forming a great
citizen army to reinforce our small
regular establishment, but in the ab-
sence Of any definite plans the process
OF forming this citizen army has been
one Of confusion, disorder, delay and
extravaganza"
In General Persning's statement le-
garding the size Of the army he
warned that human nature has net
changed and that tour own experiences
should have taught Us that the exist
ence Of envy, jealousy and hatred can
no more be ignored among nations
than among individuals"
I've should possess and continue
from year to year" said the general,
"a consistent and we'll matured plan,
contemplating definite preliminary
preparation and training for its COM
p!ete development IN case Of emer-
gency.
This is only the part Of common
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

som thing? We think we should have
army. It is greatly diminished, The
service has been reduced to eighteen
months, and We hope soon to have it
further cut down.
At 1880 O'Clock this morning he will
attend reception Of various French
societies Of the city.
At ll:3o o'clock he will go to the
home Of Mrs. Willard Straight, ll30
Fifth Avenue. at reception Of the
French American Union for Open Air
Schools in France.
There will be luncheon for the Mar
shnl at the Union Club at p. m.
At $3.50 p, III, he viii attend recep-
tion by some American societies a the
Army and Navy Club.
At 9 p. m. he will be present at n
reception by the Committee for Devas-
tated France, headed by Miss Ammo
Morgan, at the Forty ninth STREET Thea
ter. where "ChauVe-Souris' will be
seen.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
jersey Senate Called
Meets Tuesday to Consider
Nominations for Office

TRENTON, n. j., April 26.-Gov-
ernor Edwards to-day signed a proc
'amatlon calling the State Senate in
special session next Tuesday to con-
s'der nominations for county judge
and prosecutor in Gloucester County
and prosecutor in Cape May County.
AT the regular session Of the Leeis-
lature which adjourned March II. the
Senate rejected the nomination Of
Llewellyn Hildreth, Of Wildwood. for
Cape May prosecutor and failed to act
on nominations Of Willis T. Porch. of
Plttman, s PROSECUTOR. and Austin H.
Swackhamer, Of Woodbury.. as Judge in
Gloucester
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
HON Clu and His American
Wife Are Freed of Drug Charge

HON Chu, Chinese restaurant pro
prietor, and his American wife, Babe
Chu, were discharged by Magistrate
George ". Simpson in Tombs Court
yesterday on charges of having marco
tics in their possession
Detective Frank Qugley testified he
found opium pipes and a quantity Of
the DRUG concealed in an apartment
adjoining that occupied by the Chu
family in Pc street. Chu testified
the apartment was rented to Chinese
sailors who were away on their ship.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Allies Find Russians
Like Ants and Lizards

GENOA, April % (By The AS
sociated Press). -- After some
weeks Of negotiating, the Allies
to-day expressed their official
opinion Of the Bolsheviki.
"The Russians are like 80 many
lizards" say the British. ''They
crawl into their holes, then come
out in unexpected places"
Russian tactics may be COM
pared to the movement Of an ant"
said the Italian spokesman. "The
ant goes slowly, wanders in diff
ferent directions, but finally gets
there. The Russians do likewise"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Britain Said to Reuire
French Alliance Plan
fopori JhGt lloyd George Is
/ Consulting Borthou Erokes
No Enthusiasm in Paris

'Hp}r ght l'-2, New York Trlbune Inc
PARIS. April 25.-According to re
rorts from Genoa TODAY. Premier How'd
George Of Great Britain took up with
Iau.- Ra~tho, cbjof of tbe FroncA
90 '''''' '''el Oh 'he rehch
1e'eSa'lo"' tHe question OF avoiding a
further split between Great Britain
and Frsrce bv puehinc 10 conclnsior
... .....--..- ,'-''s = o''''' - -'''
neg ''o"S oeg0N at Cannes LOT
al Ang!o-French military alliance.
This report evoked from the Paris
roreiqg 0,Hce tho statement t,at s,,,,b
'''N''
'VP'c wa OUTSIDE OF the Genoa con-
ference ageuda. as it is foreign to
..o,orric rcat.nre IN o+ho, ,por+ars j..
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

ROME, April 25.-The Congress of
the Amsterdam Internationale, which
has been in session here for several
days. to-day organized an executive
council representing sixteen countries.
Although no American representative
was present, provision Was made for
repres ntation in the council Of Amer
lean la Dor groups. Russia is included
in the council
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

workers told him they were shooting
IN an effort TO locate him, and he said
that limb Of the tree in which ne tool,
refuge, had been shot away.
One boat containing Starr Williams.
fatrolman Smith and civilian named
Smith, capsized in the whirling cur
rent near Seventh Street. Both Smiths
were saved Williams showed up q few
hours later after battle with tine
swift current
Business Virtually Suspended
BUSINESS was practically suspended
down town all day. many business men
residing IN outlying sections being h I'D
AZ home by the water.
Rehef work is progressing gatisfac-
t5orlly, headquarters being established
0E the Red Cross in the office Of the
Police Commissioner.
=. IN ANTICIPATION of another rise. which
dispatches from Bridgeport said would
Fe"ch mere at midnight. special police
asslSled IN warning residents of the
y, rlhlty RIVER Valley, not yet flooded.
lhe dispatch said rise of between eight
fork Of the Trinity. It is expected that
me rise when it reaches here will be
diminished to about five feet.
Ihe food to-day was in two separate
areas, the largest being that on the
west fork OF the Trinity, which ex-
tended ten miles, and in places was
more than two miles wide, covering a
VIDE section OF the Trinity Valley. The
second mood was in the lowlands Of
sycamore creek and flooded an area of
approximately two miles. The risa ~
th!s creek covered areas several miles
woe at places, and IL was there that q
number of persons lost their lives
ST. LOUIS, April 25-Nore tho,
1000 persons are homeless and at least
l'ooo homes IN the Trinity Valley be-
tween Arlington Heights and Fort
Worth Tex. are inundated, accord
ing TO advlces received by the south
western division Of the American Red
Cross here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

sense and ordinary precautio, u.
conditions Of today are no+ world
ing, but regardless Of all that rra saSsur-
not afford ever again 10 he n.a', We can
Human nature has not cbanas .s gent.
the history Of nations is one nf ana
The friends Of TO-DAY oro ~ sofife.
The enemies Of tomorrow Fa.ten 80 oIten
recognize these facts has wi.baSsss 70
ception found us always unnr. ss ex-
Lack Of preparation in ali on '.rea.
has caused as unnecessary loss ~ ~sfs I,f
and has left us staggering u n,s tbe
financial burdens" o00eF
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Soviet Charges
Poland Broke
Faith at Genoa
Violation of Riga Pacts AL
legged in Joining With
Allies i'm DenOIncing
RussO-Gcrman Covenant
Adds New Complication
Tchilchcrin Contends Ac-
ton Disrcgards Agree
mcnts Once Accepted

GENOA, April % (By The Associated d
Press3 Russia further complicated
the Genoa tug OF war tonight by send
ing Poland a note announcing that Rus
sia considers that Poland has violated
both it's peace treaty with Russia,
signed at Riga, March 18, 1921, and its
Baltic entente agreement, signed at
Riga, March 80, 1922, by participating
in negotiations at Genoa questioning
Russia's right to negotiate treaties.
The note is signed by Georg Tchitch-
erin. 1t says in part:
Leaving completely aside the ques-
led the delegations signatory to the
first note to invite Germany to abstain
hcnccforth from participation in the
conference on questions relating to
Russia were justified, J think never
thelcss those same considerations
should obNge Poland also to refrain
from participation, because the treaty
concluded by Russia and Poland at
Riga on March 18, 1921, settled all
questions of Importance between the
two states under form much more
concrete and dehnite than the treaty
signed at Rapallo by Russia and Ger
many on April 16.
Share in Conference Assaiied
AT the same time l cannot refrain
from remarkng how strange and in
comprehensive it seems that a govern
ment which recognized de jure with out
reservations the Soviet Government Of
Russia and which concluded a treaty
with it should join in movement aimed
at removing its right to make treaties
with other governments. IN this action
of Poland my government is obliged to
see a blow against the sovereign rights
Of Russia and consequent serious vio-
lation. firstly, of the treaty Of peace
between Russia. Ukraine and Poland,
and ratified by the Polish diet on April
80, Of the same year; and, secondly,
violation Of the accord signed at
Riga on March 30. 1929, between Rus
sia, Poland, Esthonia and Latvia.
whereby Poland engaged not only to
work IN harmony with Russia in the
Genoa conference, but also to strive By
every force at the Genoa conference
20 have the Russian Government rec
ognlzed de jure by the states which
have not done so.
Held Precedent for Disloyaltv
"Finally, the circumstance that the
governments signing the reply to the
German note, among them Poland,
which belongs neither to the Big nor
the Little Entente. and allied TO Rus
sia by normal contractural relations.
reserved for themselves the right not
to approve certain clauses of the Rus
so-German treaty, creates an extraordi-
nary precedent, whereby any third
power can Justify itself in annullng
treaty between two powers. BY fol
loving this precedent Russia would
have the absolute right not to recog-
nlze treaties or parts Of treaties dis
agreeable to her concluded between
Poland and other powers
"The Russian government. however.
is not disposed to proceed on this
path. blszed by the Polish move. and
declares categorically that in no case
can it permit treaties concluded bv
Russia TO depend for their legality on
the action Of powers not signatory."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
II Die i'm Flood
At Fort Worth
Laid to Bomb

Continued from page one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MIDDLESEX COUNTY ORPHANS
rnUTDT

Notice is hereby given that by order of
the Orphans Court of the County of Mid
dlesex, the petition of Ernest r. Slater
was filed with the clerk of said Court On
Nov. "a. 1922. praying leave to adopt
Philip James Murphy. a minor child by
virtue of the provisions of A Act con-
corning minors. their adoption, custody
and maintenance" approved April 2
1902, and the amendments thereof. and
that said Court has fixed Friday, the
18th day of December. 1929 at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon before Hon. Peter F. DAILY,
Esquire Judge of said Court in the Court
house at New Brunswick. as the time and
place when and where the appointment of
a next friend for the said child will be
made and for the hearing of said petition,
anil for the examination under oath of
the parties in interest.
ERNEST F. SLATER,
Petitioner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
O For COAL

~ OCFhb " SOLh
Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Education OF the
City of Perth Amboy, N. j., at the Hig
School in said city on Thursday, Decem-
Der 21st, 1922, at s p. NJ. for furnishing
and delivering 1000 tons, moro or less. OF
coal required for the public schools OF tho
said city.
The coal to be of the best quality one
third egg and two-thirds stove sizes.
thoroughly screened and to be delivered
when and where and as required by the
Board of Education.
All coal to be weighed by the Gifts
superintendent of Weights and Measures.
and when delivered must be accompanied
by his certificate of weight.
Delivery to be complete before January
a1st, 1928.
A certified check for $3.50 drawn to the
order of the Board of Education must
bid.
The Board of Education reserves tine
right to reject any or all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION, PERTH AM.
BOY-BY A. H. CROWELL,
Secretary,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
NorIcE TO CREDITORS

George S. Damn. Administrator !"
George w. Damn. deceased. by diieSAa3
of the Surrogate of the County OF Mill
sex. hereby gives notice to the cfed'to.'
M the said George w. Damn to bring lf
their debts. demands and claims agaias'
the estate of the said deceased. unde
path or affirmation. within SIX months
from this date or they will be torevel
barred of any action therefor against ths
said Administrator.
GEORGE s.. DAMN.
Administrator.
1s7so-1o-so-st oew Mon.