davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19
EAGLE BOAT ASHORE

AMAGANSETT. N. Y. May 10
Eagle Boat No. II went ashore eatly
today between Amagansett and East
Hampton and was abandoned by her
crew. Officers expected the craft
would be floating at high tide. The
crew reached the beach safely as
sisted by coast guards. The YES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19
his wife a look of profound signih.
canoe
Continued In Our Next Issue)

YOU'LL SAVE time at the stores II you
read through the Merchandise ads in to-
days classified section before you start
down town.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Japanese and Russians
Reported in Agreement
Fokio's Proposals Regarding
Siberia Accented by Far
Eastern Republic

TOXIC. Anril 9.-The japanese dele
gates. who have been comforting at
Dairen with representatives of the Far
Eastern Republic. are reported to have
virtually reached an agreement with
the Russians.
Japan's proposals regarding the ST.
horan situation are said 70 have been
practically agreed to.
GENOA. April 9.-Members Of the
Japanese delegation here, which num-
beis about fifty, emphasized keen in
terest to-day in the Russian question.
The negotiations, which were still
dragging on at Dairen between Japan
and the Far Eastern republic, they
pointed out, could not logically be com
pleted until Japan could see the turn
Of the Russian problem at Genoa.
At the Washington conference Japan
agreed to evacuate Siberia at the earli-
est moment. This is dependent upon
assurance Of the protection of Japanese
interests and agreement that the Boil
sheviki will not pursue their propa-
ganda there.
1t is considered here unlikely that
Japan will agree at Genoa to any pro
gram OF evacuation further than hey
delegates went at Washington. even II
Soviet Russia is permitted to enter the
family OF nations, believing that the
peculiar conditions in Siberia create a
special situation.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
D'Annl1nziO Now Leads
Simple Life at Villa
Poet Is Finishing a New Com
edy and Designs Decora.
lions for Gowns

ROME, April 9,-Gabriele dAnnun-
zio, the Italian soldicr-poct whose
operations in Fiume threatened to
bring about serious difficulties for the
Italian government, has settled down
to the simple life in his beautiful villa
at Gardore.
An intimate friend of the poet de-
scrbes in an article printed by Ga
Epoca" the life that d'Annunzio is
living and his enthusiastic return to
literary pursuits. His last published
work, "Notturno." has reached cir
culation Of $4,000, which is exception
ally large for Italy He is now fnish-
ing a comedy entitled "Amaranta." ;"
which will be entirely different from
his former works, beinc. eminently
modern and ironic. 1t is written n
simple, limpid style.
D'AnnunZio also has renewed his
occupation as a journalist and has been
amusing himself in designing decora-
tions for womens gowns and in con-
versation with friends, recently, said
in jocuar spirit: The firm of dan
nunzio is prepared to supply the world
with varied goodsfat beasts, poetry
wine, speeches, woven linen, political
advice, hay, novels, scents, vegetables
and also Latin notices"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Urges Canada to Sever
Connection With Britain
Member Of Parliament at Mont
real Calls for Countrys
bnIcnn1yJc,,rn
, ,nticpcutlqnce

MONTREAL, April 9.--Inde ependcnce
for Canada was advocated by W. F.
Carroll, Member OF Parliament for
Cape Breton and Richmond, in an ad-
dress yesterday before the Reform
Club, in which he contended Canada
was not nation, although enjoying
political and religious freedom.
After declaring that nationhood
would develop greater statesmen, Mr.
Carroll said:
81 am talking with view to indie
pendence, or with a view to severing
our connection with the mother coun-
try"
Asserting that Canada is not a ma
ton. the speaker said "the quicker we
undeceive ourselves the sooner we will
become better Canadians.
I'VE are a dependency of the Bri ism
crown" he added. "Nationhood implies
the right to mako treaties and settle
our own difficulties. If you want proof
that we are not nation look at the
Prvy Council. Not a bill becomes law
until it is sanctioned by the King in
the person of the Governor General"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
italian T'o,u,,s at Var
Orer Souiet Delegation
Hotel Housing Russian Enroys
Is [Sear City birding Line:
EOnoy OF Vostsiin al Stoke

SANTA MARGHER1TA, Italy, April!
BY The Associated Press The
towns Of Santa Margherita and Rapollo
are Wagins aHbitter feud regarding the
question which munici pality actually is
host TO the Soviet delegation to the
economic conference at Genoa. There
Is danger of bloodshed and the Genoa
conference or the League Of Nations
may be called upon to arbitrate the
difficulty.
While the Imperial Palace Hotel. in
which the Bolshevik delegates are )iv-
ing, actually is within The municina]
bounds OF Rapallo, it is more than two
miles from the Rapallo station and
only two blocks from the Santa Mar
gherita station
The dividing line between the two
munlclpalltles is so artificial that the
santa MarGherita realtors, hotel keep
ers and members CT the Commercial
Ciub assert that it is an outrage to
speak of the hotel as being in Rapallo
and thus send visitors two miles out
OF their way TO reach it,
II is declared that when visitors
reach Rapallo they have to hire taxi
cabs to reach the hotel, and this is
Inning the purses of the taxicab drivers
and cabmen.
1t is reported that the Italian gov
crnment will purchase the hotel and
make 1t national mo-. lment to peace
If the Genoa conference is successful.
so there seems to be very real rea-
son Why the Santa Marghertans write
letters to the local newspapers and
fight for their home town.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
League Issue
Is W elco1ale G q
By Republic
Leaders No, Alarmed at
Efforts of Wilson and
Cox 10 Seek Il Relaled
Nindicaliou a, the Polls
Question Dead, Is View
Administration Supporters
Prefer Covenant to a
Figh: OH Economic Policy
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, April Woodrow
Wilson, James NJ. Cox and half n
dozen lesser lights are moving heaven
and earth to make the Wilson League
Of Nations the issue in the Congress
s;onal elections this fall. Governor
Cox removed all doubt of this last
night in his speech in New York. and
it is learned here that there will be no
let-uD.
William Jennings Bryan is to be
ignored, if Wilson and Cox have their
way. Just as his warning was ignored
in 1920. Bryan, leaders here recall.
pleaded with the Democrats assembled
at the big Jackson Day double dinner
in January, 1890. not to insist upon
Article X without reservations. He
told them with all the emphasis he
could bring 10 hear-and he was at
his best, as he always is when con
frontod with hostile audience that
the American people would not support
an argument that American boys should
be sent to preserve European boundary
lines.
Bryan thinks to-day that the League
of Nations should not be the issue, &C
cording to his best friends here. But
the overpoweriDg motive Of both Will
son and Cox is to win bclated vjndica =
tion-W ilson. so that history will carry
1t down that the American people
turned back TO his issues after he had
been repudiated at the 1920 election,
and Coz, because q victory on that
issue would soften the blow he took in
1920, and also because he hopes TO ride
into the Presidency on that issue in
1924. Cox also takes the view that if
the same fight is to be made by the
Democrats that they made in 1920 he
is the logical candidate
Lay Plans for 1924
Both Wilson and Cox are shrewd
enough in politics to wish the issue
injected in the fight just starting for
the election OF the entire House and
one-third of the Senate, instead of
waiting for the next Presidential
campaign. The reason is that every
one who knows anything about politi-
cal conditions knows that in the very
nature Of things the Republicans are
going to suffer heavy losses from the
present strength in the House. AS a
matter Of fact. except for the moral
effect on the country, no Republican
regrets this. Most Of the party lead
ers would actually like the present un-
wieldy majority Of about 40 whitfield
down to about fifty.
But from the Wilson and Cox stand
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
$4,000 in Notes Found
In River Near Capital
Said 70 Be ''Inside job OF
Bureau Employee and Not
Connected With Dismissals

From The Vribu1cs 3 washington Buredu
WASHINGTON, April o.-Tcn thou
sand dollars in new SIS notes was foMnd
floating in the Potomac River, near
Washington, yesterday by a boatman,
lice. Chief w. II. Moran, Of the Treas
ury secret service, and Eliot Wads-
worth, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury. both denied that the find had
any connection with the recent shake
up in the governments money making
plant.
A rumor tonight that another batch
of bills had been recovered from the
river gave rise to the suggestion that
government operatives had uncovered
systematic plot. No confirm ton of
this report could be obtained. however,
from the Treasury Department., the De-
partmcnt of Justice or the police. Still
another report was that warrants had
been ordered issued for certain of the
recently discharged officials Of the bu-
reau. This was declared groundless by
Mr. Wadsworth.
Chief Moran said he believed the
bill recovery WAS connected with Il case
reported to him several months ago, on
which his operatives have been work
ing. He would give no details, but said
it was an "inside job by a bureau en-
ploycc.
The belief that solution of the
theft will not be difficult was declared
strengthened by the fact that the bills
had the official Bureau of Engraving
binding about them.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Lloyd George 10 Extend
Proposed Stay in Genoa

GENOA. April 9 By The Associated
Press The British Prime Minister
Mr.. Lloyd George, discussing the con-
ference to-day, said: "I am glad to
ne mere on the eve of the conference
which | obstinately sought while
others valnly tried 10 wreck il. With
the same obstinacy [ will work for the
success of the conference. Of which |
am fully confident.
l had originally planned to STAY
mere one week, but now think will
remain fortnight, even longer if
necessary the task berore US being of
capita Importance. namely. to re-cs-
tablish good international relafions
and restore economic conditions in all
states. "'
Il have expressed TO Signor Facta
and Signor Schanzer my gratitude for
chelr aonegatIon in preparing this con-
terence, even when il was uncertain
thaC 1t would occur 1t is impossible
to predict exactly what will be accom-
phshed. The days OF a conference are
as uncertain as the day Of human life
Nobody can tell what the morrow will
BRING forth. But one thing is certain.
we nave come here 10 work with all
energy and earnestness. not to waste
any time in amusemcnts.
"On one point am sure all the
delegations are III accord, that is. to
reach agreements which will prevent
renewal Of international conflicts. thus
re-establishing general peace and recip-
rocal confidence among the states on
basis of economic prosperity"
The British Prime Minister and his
family are at the Villa de Albertis,
at Albaro, four miles from Genoa
This is q little place identified with
the name of Garibaidi; from il he
sailed with his thousand "redshirts" to
ccon.qncr the kingdom of the two
Slciles. In 1915 it was the scene of
a great demonstration. when D'Annun-
zio urged Italy to join the Entente
in the war. Mr Lloyd Georges rres-
ent home IS simple villa surrounded
ny beautiful garden OF royal palms,
which leads TO the rugged seashore.
not unlike many parts of the Welsh
coast.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Lloyd George Contends
IuN Publicity Is Visal
fnsssfence by Neutral on Pro-
feciion OF German Marx Is
Embarrassing to France
By Arthur s. Draner
Special Gable to The Tribune

'Copyrigh 1922. New York Tribune Inc)
GENOA. April 9-After a series of
weekend conferences among delepates
TO the international Economic Confer
ence representatives Of the principal
nations involved met informally at the
round table to-day to make final ar
rangements as to conference procedure.
considerable part of the time was
given over TO fight led by Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain for bet
1-r press facilities than have been
provided by the Italian authorities.
There are more than five hundred cor
respondents here and seats for only 1870
have been provided for to-morrow's S
formal opening,
The British Prime Minister made
plain his BELIEF that so much of the
ceHte:ences success depends on the
popular support rallied in ali countries
thai adequate press arrangements must
be piade.
In the absence of Lord Riddell. vino
~ Washington acted as spokesman FOR
the British arms conference delegation.
fhr British Premier put mis- secretary,
Mf. Grige, in charge OF publicity, and
he was beg eyed Immediately by scores
ct America and British correspond
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
&. S. Ambassador Reaches
Genoa With Mrs. Ch;l]

GENOA, April 9.-The American AM
hassador, Richard Washburn Child. ar
rived here to-day for the conference.
He is accompanied by Mrs Child who
has completely recovered from her re-
cent illness, and his private secretary.
The ambassador is IN Genoa unotfi-
ciaily for the purpose of keeping Wash
lngton advised on the proceedings. and
does not know how long he will remain.
He was offered seat on the floor with
the delegates. but declined
Ambassador Child and his wife will
sit with Mrs. Lloyd George and other
distinguished visitors on special plat
form erected in the nall.
AS the Italian Foreign Minister is
here, nearly all the foreign diplomats
accredited TO Rome will come to Genoa
although few of them are actual mem
bers of delegations
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Seminoles Claim Land
Under Mexican Grant
Chief Says 2,60O Tribesmen
Want 10 Settle on $4,000

MEXICO CITY, April By The As
sociated Press In an attempt to re-
gain almost $4,000 acres of land near
Muzquiz. State Of Coahuila. said to
have been granted the Seminole In
dlans years ago, Louis c. Brown.
hereditary chief of the Seminole Tribe,
accompanied by two full-hlooded coun
ciimen, arrived in Mexico CITY TO-DAY.
Browns home is Sasakwa, Okla. He
purposes, according to THE Mexican
Post to bring his $500 tribesmen to
Mexico to live if proper arrangements
can be made
The grant is said TO have been made
originally to the Seminole chief Ko-
Wokochee as reward for his protec-
ton over Mexican families against the
INVASION Of Apaches and Comanches
from the North. Kowokochee settled
IN Coahuia during he course OF his
extensive ranblings through the south
eern part of the United States and
Mexico.
The old grant was confirmed in 1919
by President Carranza, and Brown is
baslng his present claim on this.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Obregon Calls Chile
Nasier Of OWr, Affairs

MEXICO CITY, April % BY The As.
sociated Press). - Chile was described
last night by President Obregon as -
nation unaffected by influence or for.
clgn protection and the absolute mas.
ter of its own aifairs.' He praised
Chile for its recognition of Mexic,
when ait would seem that Mexico fo,
some powerful nations still presents 8
problem"
The Chief Executive was speaking at
banquet rendered by Enrique Ber.
NUDE, Chilean Minister to Mexico. in
celebration of the recent bestowal of
the Chilean Cross Of Merit on Presi-
dent Obregon, Foreign Secretary PAM
and Antonio Case, rector OF the Ma.
tlonal University.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Hidden Mime Kills
20 French Soldiers
Men Strike Mechanism When
Digging in siiesia for Con.
Cealed Arms

kATT0WlTz, si'asia, April 8 (By
The Associated ess).-More than
twenty French soldiers were killed and
"a dozen wounded to-day when. while
searching for hidden arms, spade
struck the decorating mechanism Of a
hidden mine.
The explosion occurre, ir Il ceme
terE between Glcitwitz and Sossnitna.
An examination showed that the
mine had been planted under a store
or arms: The explosion made a crater
so feet in diameter and 12 feet wide.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

heart of the Italian Premier, who con-
tinues to take the view that the per
sonal safety OF the Bolshevik dele
gates is best assured by their remain
ing for the present where they are
Judging by the size of the army pro-
tecting the Moscow delegates. it was a
little difficult for The Tribune CORE
spondent, on approaching the Imperial
Hotel. to determine whether the Bol-
shevik headqus rters was being beseged
Or protected. Proof OF the vigilance of
the Italian authorities was quickly forth
coming, for when the correspondent
tired to penetrate the military Gordon
surrounding the hotel he was forced to
show his credentials a half dozen times
before even reaching the gate to the
hotel grounds
That entrance was barred by q strong
line of carabinieri and plainclothes men
whose only reply to q request to enter
was firm refusal. The manner in
which the refusal was expressed gave
positive evidence Of the Italian govern
ments determination to prevent undue
contect between the outside world and
the Bosheviki After a considerable
delay the correspondent gained admit
tance for half an hour, but the chic
impression gained inside was the same
-that the protective Gordon of troops
mas resolved Itself into sort of block
ade-a blockade very much resented bv
the Bolsheviki because it places obsta
cles in their own path.
Plans Baked by Blockade
lhere are many persons at Genoa
with whom the Bolsheviki want ~ bo
in touch. Among these are the renro-
sentatives Of the Baltic states End
Germany, with whom on the road to
Italy the Bolsheviki had extended neon-
tat'ons. With them UNDERSTANDINGS
were reached for close cooperation at
the conference. But ell these plans
are being lnterfered with by the viei
lance OF the Allied guard.
Inc effect on the Bolsheviki has
them everywhere. Along every road
they follow, behind every palm tree
md bush in the hotel grounds, turks
a guard. The entire situation calls +o
mind the position of the Germans who
went to Paris to sign the Treaty Of
Versailles. only to find on arrival there
that they were virtually prisoners of
the french government, except when
the Allied statesmen wanted them.
The "impri risonment' of the BoIsbe-
wiki is troubling the Moscow delegates.
They came here hoping to be in init
mate contact with all delegates to the
conference and also with the press
OF the worl Id. But instead, for four
aays' .:a, they have repoh9d in the beau
tlfui secluded spot Allotted to them,
which forms such striking contrast
in their minds to the famine stricken
Nolga region. The Bosheviki feel thnt
upon their ability to get in quick, easy
and convenient contact with what tho
conference says and does depends in
large measure the hope of ending the
tragic isolation Of Russia from the
rest of the world
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Owl Darkens Cape Cod

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, A,,;r
a large owl, with a steel tran ny.I q
from one foot, perched On sS;aasll's
sion wire near here. and thi, sn w.. .s''
all Cape Cod below the canal va, YsS .s'' WY
out electric power for more tb., VIZ W,
hours yesterday, il was iearpaa s,,'a ~ l,s'
The chain of TIE trao e,s,i; t,-aai
about two wires, causing .s... o..i'ed ne
cult, the discontinuance of ~. et'
service and the electroc1tjon ,,s'Lf
owl. The bird had 4 wiz snrs,, .. nv !,
imore than four feet. Il was ts,s. -
home by lineman for mount;Ty ''Asa
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Austrian Manufaciuriee
45 Per Gent Below V, :,

VIENNA, March 5.-Ths au,.,;.a
Manufacturers Association h.. 90 !.
ceived reports indicating that fs,.ar, ~
production is only 50 per cert 80 - ~.
war efficiency. This IS account.a ~. =.
by three hours day less workin, -. ~.
and a decrease Of p per cent - ~ u.
efficiency Of labor, the maausactprsn,
saw.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Interview Reported Cordial

GENOA. April Q (By The Associated
Press THE Russian delegates who
visited the members of the Italian
delegation we're Tchtcherin. Litvinoff.
Jotte and Norovsky, who was the Ia
Russian representative in Italy. The
hait-hour conversation was described
by the Italians as most cordial.
"The Russians" it was added. "dem
onstrated spirit of Cancellation and
a keen desire to cola borate with the
other countries for the economic resur-
rection of Europe. Tchitcherin said
the Russian delegates had come to
Gonoa with the firm determination to
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Greek and Turkish Forces il,
Battle on Dorvlee Front

ATHENS, April 9-Quite serious
fighting has taken place between Greek
and Turkish forces on TIE Dorvlee
front in Asia Minor, in spite Of the
efforts of the Allied powers to bring
about truce there.
During the fighting two Greek SOL
dlers were killed and fourteen were
wounded. and an official report states
that IN front OF the Greek positions a
large number of Turkish dead were
seen. One of the dead Turks was an
ofticer.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Clear Dispute il, Adria,;c

LONDON. April 8. Questions pend
ing between Italy and Jugo- Slavia
relative to the future status OF the
city of CARA, on the eastern shore of
the Adriatic, were solved on Saturday
at meeting between Foreign Minister
Schanzer of Italy and JuGo-Slav dele
gates, says a Genoa dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

alton for both England and Jana,
is represented by the 5-5--a ,aa n.1 nan
This bill allows for 5000o sa 3sVo
1900 on shore. The Britisb 'ltgs1 and
ty rule, az announced to tae H. Tr;1n'''al-
Commons, is 600 ashore for o,n1 ,,9u!s Of
"ln view Of the foregoing wy u,a 1900
tain that both the spirit and the Is l.s. ~
OF t9e naval treaty is violated bg ,s,.s' tsi
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Pope Says He VII Do Al
in f'Otrey To Kid C0uforonc1

GENOA, April IL (By The Associated
Press. = The municipality> of San
Reno has received word from Rome
that Pope Plus, in accepting olive
branches sent from San Reno on the
occasion OF Palm Sunday. said: Il will
DO ali Ill my power to contribute TO the
success Of the Genoa conferences for
the paclhcation Of the WORLD and the
restoration of economic conditions in
Europe"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

do their best to contribute to the sue
cess Of the conference"
guarded, They were offered motor cars
to take them TO Santa Margherita, but
declined and walked through the streets
of Genoa unprotected, to the consterna-
tlon Of the Italian police officials, who
declared it was Impossible to cuaran-
tee Inc safety Of the Russians if they
wandered about without ,.uards
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Bolsl1eviki,
Isolated at
Genoa, Protest

CONTINUED from page ope)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Thousands of Tulsa families find
the little time spent in carefully
preparing a "ShOpping List" from
WORLD advertisements consist
emily keeps d0Wn their HUingCOStS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

YOU read the comnss
friends and
advertising columns directly bearing
make dollar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

a. TYLES, materials, merchandise and prices are un-
dergoing rapid changes in the stores these days.
~ To buy intellgenty-to make your household ex-
penditures low possible YOU must KNOW of these
changes. YOU must KNOW where the merchandise NAV
be obtained. YOU must KNOW where your buying dol
lar may be spent to the greatest advantage Yet it i'm
possible for you visit every shop personally nvest
gate each days offerings. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

In the month of March THE WORLD carried 46
per cent more advertising than any other news
paper in this territory, giving its readers prac-
ticallY everything offered;