davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
BOLAND CAPTURED,
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Shot Resisting Arrest by Free
Staters in Hotel Near
Dublin.
AIDED DE VALERA HERE
Was Representative of Dali
Eireann in u. s. Until
Last August.

belfast, July 81 (Associated Press).
Harry Boland. formerly representative
of the Dali Eireann in the United
States, is in critical condition in a
Dublin hospital as result Of wounds
received in attempting to exvade cap
ture by national army troops.
Boland and friend were passing the
week end at the Grand Hotel, in Skier
ries. fishing village north of Dublin.
This morning at o'clock troops sur
rounded the hostelry and entered Bo-
lands room to arrest him. In resisting
Boland drew a revolver and during the
scuffle that followed he was shot in
the abdomen.
Bolands companion also was arrested.
The incident caused great commotion
in the hotel. which was crowded with
visitors.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Boland Active In United states.

Harry J. Boland's activities In the
United States on behalf of republic
in Ireland began in the summer of 1919
when he came across the Atlantic as
stoker on a freighter to act as secretary
here to cannon de Valera, then President
OF the Irish Republic, who came to
America about the same time to work
for the Irish republican cause.
Mr.. Boland remained after De Valera's
return in the early part of 1921 and
acted as the Republican Presidents
representative here until August of last
year, when, after the signing Of the
truce, Boland was called to Ireland to
take part in the meeting Of the Dali
Ereann, of which he was a member
He returned in the fall, however. In
connection with an Irish loan ana other
affairs, but went back to Ireland last
December. after the signing Of the
Anglo-Irish treaty and spoke and worked
against the pact in the Dali.
Mr.. Boland supported De Valer9's
unsuccessful effort for reelection afd
has stood with him since in> his opposi-
tion to the Provisional Government in
Ireland His whereabouts had been
something of a mystery since the out
break Of hostilities between the, ma
tional army forces and the irregulars,
but early this month he was reported
with an irregular force in wicklow.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

Special cable to THE New Yonk HERALD
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. July 81.
Germsny's pot Of troubles is boiling
over. Inside the Reichstag building to-
day the Cabinet pondered its reply TO
NJ. Poincare's note on financial control
and reparation payments. Aloft, steeple-
jacks were tearing down the crowns sur
mounting the flagpoles, marking the
last trace OF the Hohenzollern dynasty
in Government headquarters.
In Bavaria the monarchist clans were
striving TO force defiant reply to
President Eberts note pleading that Ba-
varia stand behind the republican Gov
ernment in its hour of trial. Above all
these conflicting voices rose the wall of
the financiers, to the effect that the
country was topping on the brink of
bankruptcy, and on the Bourse the mark
sank to $40 on the dollar, once more
revolutionizing wages and the cost OF
living.
The Cabinets session was called
hastily to consider the looming question
OF clearance of private debts through
the Government in accordance with part
X, section III. article 296 Of the Ver-
sailles treaty, as demanded by NJ. Poin-
edtt, diiQ ddullb tut ltsl titHltHl Vi
hopelessness. The Cabinet will try TO
show that without moratorium loans
and reduction OF reparation payments.
the continued liquidation of private
debts by the Government. to be col
lected later from individuals under the
clearing house clause is impossible. Re-
lief from this will be asked, In view of
other demands regarded as adamant
In the meantime, the Bavarian answer
is awaited quietly. Bavarians here. even
those with official connections. are de-
fiant. saying that the State must have
assurance that there shall be no fur
ther curtailment of its sovereignty.
Republican officials were called Boil
sheviki in great mass meeting in Mu-
Mich. But the Berlin Government is
hopeful in the face Of demands which
would weaken it's already specious
strength. Democratic organs are pro-
posing a conference. which probably
would wear off the edge of the crisis
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Fought Treaty.

II am against the treaty" he said.
upon sailing. Il am OF the opinion that
1t Will not bring peace between Great
Britain and Ireland Our objection TO
the treaty Is based on moral grounds
We are asked to take the oath OF al
legiance and forswear Irish citizenship"
In 1920 Boland went to Ireland and
returned by way of the underground"
route, eluding the British Government
on both the trip over and back
In January. 1921. Boand went before
meeting for Irish relief in Madison
Square Garden, and called upon the
20.000,000 persons OF Irish descent in
this country to take up the fight for
free Ireland. Such was a sample Of
his bold and deliberate methods OF
arousing sympathy and funds. A total
of $4,000 was collected at that meeting.
His urging race vendetta of Irish
against the English caused the state
Department to consider deporting him.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Propa ganda Work.

De Valera and Boland managed skill
fully to flood this country with prepa-
ganda in favor of the Sim Fein. At
their instigation meetings were held in
many cities and considerable financial
support was obtained. The Irish re-
publican sympathizers were banded into
open organizations and their agitation
was OF value to the leaders on the other
side.
Though hearty and good natured,
Boland was often the butt of sarcastic
comment but no one denied his devo-
ton to De Valera. This was illustrated
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
British Reprisal Ready
Against Ship Subsidy

r ONDoN. July sl.-Answering
question in the House or
Commons tonight concern
ing possible reprisals in event the
American ship subsidy bill becomes
law. Cecil b. Harmsworth. Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, ex-
planned that the customs consoli-
dation act of 1853 empowers the
Government to impose such duties
on foreign tonnage or goods as
may be necessary to countervail
any disadvantage British trade or
shipping may suffer from prefer
ences granted by foreign Govern
ments to their vessels or goods.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
HUNGER STRIKE DELAYS
PRISONERS FLOCCTNC
Three Of Nine Sentenced at
Belfast Refuse Food.

BELFAST, July 31.--A hunger strike by
three Of the men awaiting flogging in
the Belfast jail is delaying the punish
ment of the prisoners. Nine sentences
Of this character have been imposed re-
Gently in addition to long terms OF inn
prisonment given several of the defend
ants for having revolvers or bombs in
their possession.
In the nine cases the sentences aggre-
gate twenty-six years and 115 lashes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
rRILLIoNAIREs IN RUSSIA.

PETRoGRAD. Aug. Russia now
coasts several "trillionaires." These
are men who have made fortunes in
Russian currency, and count this
wealth in astronomical figures. One
speculator is credited with profits OF
81. 100000. which amounts to $1,000, 900
100000 rubles. He is putting his wealth
into gold, silver and jewels, and tho
stabler currencies of foreign countries.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
MORE BRITISH CRUISERS
FOR CONSTANTINOPLE

MALTA. July 81 (Associated Press) -
The third British light cruiser squad
ron is preparing to start for CONSTANT
nople. 1t was stated here to-day.
Plans are being made, II Is also said,
to bring the Mediterranean fleet to full
strength under the command OF Rear
Admiral Sir Osmond Brock.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

Special Cable 10 THE Nnw Yo.K HERALD.
Copyright, f9se, by THE Nrw YoHK HEuLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
london. July II. I
Notwithstanding the apparent limi-
tation OF the scope OF the coming con-
ference between Prime Minister Lloyd
George and Premier Raymond Poin-
care, to the question of reparations II
is admitted in official circles that It
will grow into one OF the most far
reaching meetings. In its general i'm
portance. held since the armistice.
The limitation, it is explained. is
meant TO apply only to the preliminary
meeting, now set for August Z, which
probably Italy and perhaps Belgium
cannot attend NJ Poincare, according
to unofficial advices. is coming here
with large staff of ministers and ex-
perts, probably prepared to stay sew
eral weeks.
There is full appreciation In official
circles Of the French attitude, as out
lined in remarkable dispatch by the
Times's Paris correspondent this morn
ins~,who says the French policy is
threefold:
FIRsT-cancelation. virtual II not
nominal. OF inter-allied debts must ac-
company any scaling down OF German
reparations. and France must not get
any worse treatment than Germany.
SEcoND-Some form OF interallied
control OF German finances must pre-
cede any international loan to Ger
many.
THIRp-While the restoration Of Ger
many is required. the restoration OF
devastated France Is equally urgent and
whatever funds are available must be
ascribed in considerable part to that
purpose.
VIII Protect British.
Official opinion here completely agrees
with the proviso that no financial pro-
gram must be adopted which will break
the back of the already overburdened
British industrialist and taxpayer.
ence 1t is likely that when 1t comes
1.-THE possibility or internal economic
)rovement. the French fiscal situa-
g., will not be altogether excluded
from the conversations. Official rs
well public opinion here long has
been inclined to compare the 80 per
cent. income Tx pafu III EnBlAnu un-
favorably with the almost nominal
direct taxation in France. and NJ. Poin-
care will have an opportunity for ex-
planning fully whether or not French
indirect taxation puts share of Eu-
ropes financial burden upon France'e
shoulders, as the income tax does upon
Britains.
In this connection, NJ. Poincare Is
expected TO bring up the compact guar
anteeing France from aggression. in re-
Spouse to any attempt by the British
side to discuss the costs Of armament.
The British are perfectly willing 10 dis
cuss this pact. but THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent Is informed that
opinion here generally is crystallzing
against any unqualified agreement to
go TO war TO aid France under any cir
cumstanceS.
Avoid Chance OF War.
The mo more war" demonstrations
here Saturday and Sunday we're not
very impressive. but IL would be a bold
politician. at the present moment who
would launch a policy to which could
be attached the onus of making Great
Britain likely to be drawn into another
war.
AS regards the financial aspects, 1,
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

WARSAW, July 81 ASSOCIATED Press.
The new Polish Cabinet is made up as
follows
Minister Of Interior. Antoine Kamien-
sky Minister of War. Casimir Sosnkow-
ski: Minister Of Foreign Affairs. Gabriel
NarutowIcs: Minister of Agriculture,
Joseph Raczynski; Minister of Com
merce and Industry. Henry Strasburger
Minister OF Railroads. Louis Marynow-
ski; Minister OF Posts and Telegraphs.
VI. Moszezynski: Minister OF Public
Works temporary. NJ. RybezinslSi
Minister Of Labor. NJ. Darowski. Minis
ter OF Public Health. Witold Choszko.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
POLISH PARLIAMENT
CONFIRMS DR.. NOWAK
NelU Cabinet Formed-by Cro-
cosD University Head.

WARSAW. July 81 tPolsh News Blu
reau).-The Polish Parliament by
vote OF 240 TO 1s4 has confirmed the
nomination ofsDr. Julian Nowak. rector
OF the University OF Cracow as Prime
Minister of Poland. Parliament first
withdrew It's nomination of Adelbert
korfanty, made on July "a.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Sharp House to House
Fighting Occurs Before
Town Is Won.
KILMALLOCK STILL QUIET
Movement Against Insur-
gents Position i'm Mid-Tip-
perary Is Reported.

LONDON, July 81 (Assoclated Press).
The town of Tipperary was cap
tured by Free State troops Sunday
morning. says dispatch to the Times
from Dublin. The attack was COM
menced Saturday by troops from Dub
lin.
No progress was made for some
hours owing TO the absence of artil-
lery. The rebels were well fortified
and commanded the main road with
machine guns
The firing died away just before
midnight. but was renewed at o'clock
in the morning, and the Free Staters
succeeded eventually in getting
around the townsand turned the posi-
items Of the rebels. Sharp house to
hours fighting followed, but the town
was won and forty-four prisoners were
taken.
DUBLIN, July 81 (Associated Press).
A message received late tonight sug-
gests that the expected attack on Kill
mallock had not commenced, but re-
ports from mid-Tipperary Indicated that
the Free States are launching an attack
on the central position OF the rebels.
Among the eighteen rebels captured
by the Free State army after last Fri
day nights ambush of Government
troops near Maryboro dunldum and ex-
plosive bullets were found. says the of
ficial report. The Free Staters lost two
colonels and five soldiers killed and
seven wounded in the ambush and in
the fighting which followed after rein
forcements for the Free Staters came up.
BELFAST. July 31.--National army
troops operating on the West Meath
Cavan border to-day captured ten Re-
publican insurgents, whose leader. Harry
Killeavey. in charge OF West Meath Re-
publcans. is alleged to have issued the
recent order that all men In uniform
should be shot on sight. Among his COM
panions, according to the message re-
ceived IN Belfast, were some of the pris-
oners who escaped from the Dundaik
prison last week when mine was ex-
ploded
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
ALLIES RUSH TROOPS
TO BAR CREEKS WAY.
Continued from First Page.

ments In the movement and declaring
that five trainloads Of troops have left
Adrianople for Tchortu and Tcharkes-
sheir. The troops already concentrated
the estimated at 10000 by the Minister.
The French have been especially activ,
In getting the defense line ready to meet
all eventualities. Advces reaching their
full Greek divisions. or between 10000
and $4,000 men. are now concentrated in
Thrace. with the Greek general stan at
Cherkes Keui. thirty miles west Of the
town of Tchatalja.
The Allies haye only 1900 troops in
Constantinople and vicinity. 1000 French,
the same number of British and 500
Italians. 1t is thought here. however.
that no trouble would be encountered
in stopping any dangerous enterprise on
the part of the Greeks. as the allied
fleet is considered able to completely
block the coast and cut OF all communi-
tions.
SMYRNA July 80 (Associated Press).
"A proclamation announcing the estab-
-lishment of a regime of self-government
for the regions in Asia Minor occupied
by the Greeks was iss1ed to-day by M.
Stergiadis, Greek High Commissioner.
The proclamation states that the new
regime is in conformity with the prin-
ciples recognized by the Entente Allies
during the world war and DEGREES
Greek protectorate over the specified ter
ritories The populations of the occu-
pied regions, regardless of their racial
or religious Affiliations. are invited TO
participate in the administration of the
country by the creation of local coun-
ellis.
civic guard romposad of local eIe-
ments. is to be intrusted with the task
Of maintaining law and order In the
interior. the Greek army being respon
sible for the defense and protection OF
the country against any external enemy.
No provision is made for the creation
of a local Parliament, but several
clauses of the proclamation deal with
the protection of the interests of for
eigners.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
BAVARIA AND FRANCE
ADD TO GERMAN WOES
Pot of Trouble Boils ODer as
Mark Takes NeU Fall.

Special Gable TO THE New YonK HERALD
Copyright, ioess ov THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Avoid Chance of War.

The mo more war" demonstrations
here Saturday and Sunday we're not
very impressive. but IL would be bold
politician. at the present moment who
would launch a policy to which could
be attached the onus Of making Great
war.
AS regards the financial aspects. II
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Poincare Will Yield Moth
ing to Germany Without
Concessions.
WILL URGE GUARANTEES
British Opinion Against Any
Treaty Likely to Draw
1t Into War.

Special Cable 10 THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, f9se, bp THE NEw YoHK HESALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
.I.Jx I
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

Goods purchased ,oH be held for shipment cen desired
Freight paid all shipping points in United States Store
Hours. 9 A. w. to S r. M Closed all day Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
NOTICE OF MoRTGAaE To1EcIos-
uRH SALE.

Default having been made in tfe
terms Of the mortgage described below
by reason a. the failure OF the mort
Easors to bay certain sums secured
undersigned having heretofore elected
to declare all sums secured thereby due,
and such sums being again here de-
clared due and payable. -.
that that certain mortEase made. exc
cuted and delivered by Elizabeth O.
Marhers and H. j. MarberE. her hrs-
band. as mortgasors: to Fisk Rubber
dated August 2sth. 1891. and. filed for
record in the office of the register Of
deeds in and fer Grand Forks county.
N. D.. on August 81. 1921, and there re-
212
Will, be foreclosed by a sale Of the
premises in such mortgage and herein-
after described, at the front DOOR Of
Forks. county of Grand Forks and state
OF North Dakota on the 18th; day of
August. 1922, at the hour Of two o'clock
in the afternoon of that day to satisfy
the amount due on such mortgage on
the day Of sale. i.
The premises described in such mort
gag and which will be sold to satisfy
Grand Forks. s~tate-of North Dakota.
and described as follows. to-wit:
The south half OF Lot eight. IN Block
eleven. lI.ot s, Block III: Tratiis Adj
Dakota Il.
There will be due on such mortgage
On the day OF sale, including all So III
declared due. the sum of $ea0.i6 be-
sides the costs and disbursements Of
this foreclosure.
Dated this 18th dag of July, 1880.
FISK RUBBER COMPANY.
MortEssae.
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Grand. Forks, NE.
Gully 12-1s-26. Aug. 2-3-16. 1917
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
Want Al RAGS q
s,osnts ! Wera esnayI

s Goats We're AAnayS :
Mintfnnm charee IL u eente ~ !
q FOR z sork more days. SMtnlm4m )
charge. tor .opGl day ~ cents. VS. )
$!X.s worth. Nv the month. is.og ,psrs !
!tne ltlf no sohsnEeinjaA1 MtniMHfW !
Snerge soc. These rates Ppm. ;
v 10y TO publication IN bQtyh Sps
mcfsa':s srd sxs.ntnx s&aft aas I
CLOSING H6URs-Wsnt "A fesIss
; n close every morning at 11:!0.fys
the evening edition, and 8 o,cl9ek }
svery evening for
edition except, SatIrdayA Wnen )
|. s9rIns c.ose at Sap. m. for sunuaAs }
TELEPHeoNSEi:t NV WSaAwr AnsEwsnt
Aas are received BY phone rSs
axe payable the same day ee.sS
|, Gelved and collection will oea mppase
q your home or oftce a. soon ~ =
\ 70 convenient fer the collect0s,
! ~. This ts ACCOMMODATING .Sa.s !;
: Ss09apt1y when the bill sp'Y
: OFT SF rowr ORDERS must es
Z 6bSHgsys ccsripanied ~ the SaS ~
I F!sase comply with this rule -
= risvot4 Inconvenience and delay.,- .
I VIE HERALD will accept. oni!
4 'sie9E; advertising andYanZ tn1ots
I naI!on concerning any Wa0t ~
in these columns that 10 fren1H,
4 f!enL or Undesirable Will be EresSis
w REsE s ey TT IN KAIsaHT 70 re-
! msfe. any rs sSny of tg senfGsan adzsl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

TWO OR 3 PARTLY FURNISHED
Or unfurnished housekeeping rooms.
Phone 2S5-R. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

.
- On motion the following bridge peti-
tion was referred to the bridge COM
mittee, viz:
Gilby. Twr. New bridge between Sec
tions 10 and 81.
Or motion the report OF Sheriff c, c.
Stewart Of services rendered and fees
collected during month of July, was APP
proved by the hoard.
On motion the beard %precaeded to
check the office Of county auditor and
found s4225 collected as fees during
End quarter, 1922. and duly turned into
the county treasury.
Tn. report Of John McMahen. super:
intendent Of the county hospital and
poor farm. showing As inmate cared
for during the month of July. 1929. at
an average cost -each.Aner week OF s3.7s.
and also showing slso.7s collected for
ray patients and cream sold from farr,
and duly turned into the county treas
ury. was on motion approved by the
board.
On motion Of MT. Poupore. seconded
by Mr.. HIATT, the states attorney was
instructed to institute condemnation
proceedings to obtain title for road
purposes to about is acres across the
Mex of Sec. is T.. 15:. r. 30. as part of
F. \: P. No. 1T, the property Of johann
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS OR iUP.
stairs for rent. Phone 2145-W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES
PRooEEntNas OF TINE BOARD or
COUNTY 0Q1110SSfoIN ERe. GRAND
FORKS COUNTY, N01TH DAKOTA.
Grand Forks. n. y.
AUGUST /. 1922.

y ~ !. --.I ~ O'V1oCk y. N. -
The board met, pursuant to adjourn
nert.
s%ioners Udenby, Traseton, Poupore and
HIATT. Iya
The minutes Of the. previous meeting
Of the county board and Of the board
Of equalization were on motion read and
approved.
On motion the county auditor was
authorized to draw warrants in favor
's sdr III Ss,f fol, fsss' ou asf i qo tbs poor nen lsiies
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
FLATS FOR RENT,

FOR SALE-BIG -FOUR TRACTOR
5000. L. Eddington. Neche, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
pLEATINE..

Children taken care or by day, week or
month. Call at 1919 University Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
FARM MACHINERY,

FOR SALE+s2 INCH RED RIFEk
Special separator, run IS days. First
class condition: Price right. Charles
Hertweck, ? miles south on Minnesota
Point. East Grand Forks, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

I ROOM; ALSO 2. ROOM FLAT-qoT,
zian Block. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
9 FOR RENT.

NICE FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE
or two girls: Very reasonable. 1908
University Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

FOR sALE+NEw FOUR ROOM COT.
faEe all modern but heat, $4,000 90.
For Sale-Lot 5Ox140 In .Wilmar Ad-
dition. 10000. Garvin 8 Palmer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

FOR sALn-rARM LANDS AND CITY
RsSSsfi HI Grind F Tass: ii I'm. s'.s'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

MODERN FURNISHED ROOM FOR
one or two'iadies. Close in. Call eve
y nfngs. 2S72-W. irf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

HOU0Eg, Lots AND FARMS FOR
1ale: before buying or selling see "A.
d. Schultheis. Koom II. Clirord Bldg,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

Cut the Picture on ali fo6r sides
Then carefully fold dotted line 4 In
its entire length. Then dotted line 2
and SO on. FoldSeach section under
Meath accurately. When corapleted
turn over and you'll md a surprisinS
result. Save the pictures.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03

"Only a medicine of truly wonder
full merit could have done whaf
Tanlac did for me and there Is
nothing half good enough for me to
say about it, said Miss Frances
Newman, 1888 Hirsch St., Chicago:
81 don't think anybody ever suf-
fered any more from indigestion
than l did and for over a year I was
in wretched health. 1 had smother
ing spells and my heart palpitated
so violently thought I had heart
trouble, but l know now it was all
caused from my stomach.
"Since taking Tanlac I fell and
look like different person.
have a splendid appetite and my di-
gestion is just perfect. SLEEP
eight or nine hours every night and
get up in the morning feeling fresh
and happy. My friends tell me
I'm always smiling now and I GER
tainly ought to be, for I'm enjoying
life again."
Tanlac is sold in Paris at Peo--
Plies Pharmacy. (ady)