davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

Utah senator rrgcs In,..
national j, Tribunal to Con. Con-,
@'dcr Claim. for :" "'''
RACES Done TO American, a"
Opposed 10 Rccognitio,
Declares Mormon Sa,,lo,
Have Been Murdered an
Afforded No Protectio


WAenlNCTOv .,-a 'D,e' -, 's'''.
.ua bIo.-.., ~ Ii-S'i7sr,
1..' ~ '''t 90 .'' '7e"ean ports =.
'f'eh''o" of tao7e ports un.l g.. v.
lcao &o1ernmeot gafs tie -
done to Americans anA .n4.,. ''s'
ro,. 1a,,s,.os g. '-'0' c'stns
'''> '' american "A.
ana property Wa7 rccommendoA ;
Senator King. of Utah. IN -,
addros~ nm tto ,f,,t,.- ''''-''1'
- c,. s''1ation Il
VIZ ''.' ~ D'- %
Senator king faii ~ vas -,.,,s
speak on Mexico b-- roa-o- r.,
that Morr,o,, r..4f.-z ne 'At'
- 'een sYlctsi
''" '''H>'oo s'' murdered, and IA,
failed to get protection rom ...
oua govcrnmen+ -
IL n-o+..4nd o...:-.... h
~ r, 0s'.'. p,oo'"''p ss4 '''s' N rseo2ritr
o.D.o-t oios 80 =. a"' osnsF 'ie1ican so,.
..;''oa ''a',9''e '"-,l = qua ranse9 he'd bs.s
r,,. @aasI oo6 pa< '.lelt 81 damages 4,
~ a'e o.;i,4 I,111 7'ae!!fah a1e..i men, vors1
H'N =" "IlN ~ .,-,.I.. tcil req and my+
'eI' f1a' al" ''' N''''YD''pvo IN proper,
d.'a' -. 3' ''.a,9r hlng rss 4.
'"oie 'n'e' '9I'ng because of shs runlo,,
from San Antonio that Nsv,...
delegation viii soon visit Vss6ir,.'.
White confirmation of ths rnro,+ w. W.
lacking here. il .s known 4hat -.
nljnistration would not di-coursys ~.
desire or tho part u me 0bregas q,,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
y orld's Largest Audience
Hears Arbor Day Speech
Radio Message From Wallace
Heard by More People Than
Anv Other Human Utterance

WASHINGTON. Arrn 21-An Arbor
Day speech delivered tonight by radio
by Secretary Wallace Of tho Department
Of Agriculture was declared by experts
to have "reachcd moro people than any
human voice since time began" The
speech. a plea to make the growing and
producing Of trees national concern.
was transmitted from the government
stations at Arlington. San Diego. San
Francisco, the Great Lakes station and
other broadeasting stations. Arrange
ments also had been made wherever
possible to have Boy Scouts who re-
ceived the message deliver It to the
mayors Of their respective cities to-
morrow. the golden anniversary OF Ar
Dor Day.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
4. 5. and British
EcOnOgllicU niOs,
L. Goddess $ Plea


nalioHs, carrying them across the dark
F'loN 81 oconom'c shadow winch the
WAY mas maze. AZ aWalt That leader
."'p, ana we need the heIp OF all we'll
'aV"''uS Pe"o'oS II we arc 10 cross TINS
Va"Eou ana W,h PACK prosperity and
PcTto - 'n' "orIo around
\, ne ne SpeaN'T congratulated Chaunccy
~ ~. n'pe"' Wno pfeS'"ed' I'M beh"It OF
oHr n,ieIsh pHop'c! on ms clghty-
,Io,' "" ''''"o'Y' "h'ch I'IIS next sun
$cra4or Donon. ,o,,,;aJo1 a.. y....
tha, Sir ArcLfanJ hng (',i',,"eu , I"t oIl,crF
two ,.oors a,." '',,''''o ,,'" nGen tnc't eorS'
u,o,l oS tba p,.;.;-i IvI rug 10 tne
ronforcrco 10 80 oo;I ;'I7a' UeIgHaIeS t'' AT .He
low tbo4 a. vo".n;ifl' 9'u q Oo,'ne'c.'co 10 o.
nocessit,. ~ tbo N",',yJ nyi W"a an "o7GIute
ON ita fcot TN I-.,,4a I.'.a "SI' 20 pe heP'
y.oe ,ho o,,l,. :',''aD H. ''"lV1' ne sue
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
A piece of ice q day
Keeps food-spoilers quay

Heat causes food to change
High temperatures bring aboa;
the changes which we call COOK |
ing. Both before and attfV
cooking it is necessary to k1'
food cold in order TO prevent
the spoilage which occurs at
ordinary temperatures and Ien' II.
ders food unfit for eating. lne
quote is from an article IN Nc
Calls Magazine an article
written by the heads OF the De'
partment Of Foods and COOK
cry, Teachers College, CoIu''lpia
University,
4 RECUL8R supply Of Knicsfrb9ts~ s..,'
Icc no! only keffS fts f9od-5f'IIfrf lI'.' ~,
dtSfiotiuq, Int is tru< ;ts fcoHomt~-l"
icr is Heeicd 7>hfa fir box Is stE 81 90
r4'rr TN. SryGfiy<
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Oser Plans Farm Home
For Miss Mccormick
Arran2es for June V cdding; :;
Rockefeller Hasn't Set
Consented to Match

IURICH. Switzerland, April n BY
mer Swiss cavalry officer and fsncc Of
Miss Mathilde Mccormick, daughter Of
Harold F. Mccormick, Of Chicago. and
granddaughter Of John D. Rockefeller.
il making arrangements for his mar
riage TO Miss Mccormick tho latter
par. of June at Basle. Although Mr.
Rockefeller's consent to the marriage
has not yet been obtained, Oser's
friends here express the hope that i
finally will be forthcoming.
Oser is negotiating for the sale Of
the horses he had used in his riding
school here, and also - about 20 pur-
chase a large farm near Geneva. TIE
couple. il is expected, will spend their
honeymoon in Switzerland. later taking
up their residence on the farm.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Stricken in Estimate Board
John O'Ncil, Chief Clerk. Suf-
ecrs Stroke of Apoplexy

John O'Ncil, Chief clerk of the Board
of Estimate, who lives at 2i3 Madison
Street, was strikcn with apoplexy AS
he was leaving tn Offices Of tho board
or the thirtcenth floor Of the Munjcjpal
Building last night.
re was removed to Volunteer Hos
pltaI whore physicians reported later
ne was seriously i'll. NJ. O'Ncl is
W'nctY known and many inquiries were
received at the hospital when It yya<
learned that he was stricken.
lie IS slxty-one years old and a men,-
ber OF the Down Town Tammanv Club.
of b9 Mac rH trcct. He has been sc.
tive III 2",oics for many years.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Morgan Ready
'E'uqo to Europe
IL lie Caa, Hell,
s'inancirr Inform. Allied
iscpara,;on Commission
IL l. Prepared ,o Serve il
Convinced Of Usefulness
Studies The Invitation
Discussions Abroad Said 10
Favor Loan as Solution
Of the German Problem

J. T.. Morgan, head Of J. T. Morgan
& Co.. has informed the Allied Eepara-
ton Commission that he viii bc pre-
pared TO ecrro on the ~ub commission
that is to meet IN Paris to consider
plans for floating an international loan
for Gcrmuny if he feels that his par
tjcipaton in the discussions would be
OF assistance.
81 have received the invitation" snid
Mr. Morgan MS he was preparing to
leave his banking Offices yesterday. 81
will accept it If fce1 that | can be
useful"
Pressed for further comment, Mr.
Morgan explained that The invitation
had arrived only half an hour earlier,
adding:
a viii have to consider it carefully
before making my decision"
Mr. Morgan's attention was called to
auyces from abroad to the effect that
he had accepted the invitation.
"T have already said that 7 have not
yet accepted it, he said. "Thcre has,
of course. been some preliminary dis
cussion, md have told them that if
thought 7 could be useful would &C
cept am row studying thc text Of
the iuvitation.'
" Washington Kept Informed
IN an attempt to ascertain the rola-
ZION of the United States govcrnmont
20 the situation, a question va put to
Nr. MORGAN 2s to whn4hor thp aut6ori-
ties 2t Washington had been consulted
regarding the disposition of the invita- :
tiou.
at does not seem to me that the mat
ter is ono calling for a decision by the
American government" was Mr.. Nor
Can's response "The Administration
is however. being kept fully informed -
The news cables from abroad ind
Gated that the invitation he'd been di-
rected to the firm Of J. p Morgan &
Co. with an expressed preference for
I'r. Morean's joining the sub-commi5-
SION as member. The presence in Eu-
rope cf Thomas ". Lamont. s partner
in the finn. bad led 10 a supposition in
the financial district that possibly, If
the invitation should be accepted, he
would serve. This supposition was the
more pIauslble because on various IN
je'hatlonal committees Mr. Lamont had
oecn active as Mr. Morgan'a alternate.
Mr. Morgan lett no room for doubt on
tAl8 point.
Would Go in porSon
orr occon. },o eo.1 =. ........ -.
-, i7o,,iT,. ~ sboIl a.o ,,rIa., W
In son,o r,a..tnre 80 ~, 'o., W.. -,
,ra.,-,., ,-ii II "d9 i'eio CNaY 'I''
,.o,3 th. o"'o fo,.1 r'g1 - 4pIoaq Ullie5S
,.;Q,,o1,.o nv '..o a. 1s'a ne coOlo
~ ,rh;ch bo ,'e
pooo,,4 sentT T.
I., 70 &C. NH wa bui "pe'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Russio',s Say Experts
Terms Are Impossible

GENOA, April 21 BY The Associated
ProsS).- Although the Russian dele
GatcS 20 the economic conference 10
day forwarded to the Entente an ac-
ceptancc IN principle Of the Allied CON
dluonS concerning prc-War debts. The
scaling down Of war debts and com
rensation for The property Of foreign
ers seized by tho Soviet government.
they also sub,h tied TO the conference
another document in answer to the re
port made by the Allied experts in
LONDON. 1t declares that if the terms
OF the repOrt Of thc experts were an
Piled at would lead to the exploitation
Of Russia and the enS]avoment Of her
i2oorlous population "a foreign capital" T."
Ihe memorandum draws q dark pic
tUre OF the economic condition Of the
world, with many millions Of unem-
pIoyed in Europe and America alone
England, Italy, Franco and Germany. X
says, from 1916 10 '920 produced 25.-
100000 tons Of Whea, less than before
the war, besides losing 10000 tons Of
Wheat which yearly was imported from
Russia. American wheat already is too
dear for Europ".
"rhe only way OF obtaining a ranjd
and powerful revival OF Russia cconofn-
icaIlN,' the memorandum reads as to
offer the Russian people immediate and
croM%ctic assistance from EuroDcan
capital under the form Of long term
ioans Of money or merchandise, instead
Of sacking Russias resources and re-
tarding her economic devclopment to
the profit Of group Of foreign capi-
tallsts.'
The memorandum continues by
demonstrating the guarantees offered
by Russia 10 foreign individuals or
70 I-1 =.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
SYRIAN Re>olt Spreading
American College al BERN, Re.
ported Under Local Control

Lo%DON. April 2l.-A dispatch to
The Times" from Cairo saws the news.
po2er at Mokattam has learned. bv wsv
OF Haifa. Syria, that the American col.
,ege, Al Peirut has been placed undo
local government control; that person
recently arrested in Beirut arc logged
daily and that the independence moTo-
'nent has extended 10 Haran.
The Times adds that there c,;-
gently IS q most strict censorship at
Beirut ard Damascus.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Kills Self at Age of 81

After hc had seen the business i.
took h'r afty years to build up sold
at @Ul;'on Cor the price Of months
rent, John kucE, eighty-two years old.
k1tlod himself yesterday with rat
The old mans body was found in =
room he occupied at the home Of his
niece. Mrs, Mary Kreusscr, 1856 Eighty
second street, brooklyn. Mrs. Kteus-
ser told the police her uncle did not
wish to live. She said he lost ;ntarest
IN MS business FIVE years ago. after ths
death of his wife. who had aided hin,
IN establishing q profitable shoe trade
Aftcr Mrs. Kuck's death. the niece said
suck permitted the store TO run down
until I've had been deserted BY his bcst
paying clientele. Recently ne told hcr
the busincs was ,uincd
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Dublin Orders
Strike Against
Armed Bullies


army, az decided by the executive; that
the Dali discharge all financial liahili-
ties OF the army and meet ia future
requirements. ard that no elections be
hold while the threat of var b. Eng
land exists.
BELFAST. April III Members of the
border liaison commission were held
up this afternoon on tho Clogh"r-
Monaghan Road Their motor cars
we're stolen and driven into County
Monaghan The commissioners We're
left at the roadside
Colonel Sutton. representing the
northern government. and Colonel Mon
tague Bate, representing She Free
State. were comforting few miles
from CloQher ut the time The stolen
cars were flying white flags. Indicating
they were being uscd by the ia;son
Commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
"TCHITCHERlt


The Allied proposals on finances to
which the Russian reply refers we're
teHtualiy as follows:
"Section The creditor Allied gov
ernments represented at Genoa cannot
admit any liability regarding the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
BID Cor Veterans Sirne.l

WASHiNGTON. April 2i.- Signature
toX, president Harding of the Langley
oiii anthorizlng an additional appropri-
atlon OF 100000 for hospital facili-
Ties 1or disabled former service men
was announced day at tbs White
House. '''''
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Reply of Soviet
Held Basis of
Agreement q


CoFferenccs' but IT was agreed N con
terence circles that considerable prog
ross h"d becn made toward comnro-
"'Tr ,.r, on inc col'' points at ISSUE.
ire hnSSlNns are adh"rlug to ther
''''f1d lo' fl'1cn-}enr moratorium
OH hol1 ~, pay nH4lS' ,,, @'lnouEh lms was not
-, u'"ou1cu d" we ,"''nhi '"pIY lhhdo 10
wy wv HlI'eH' ~ Nu79'An o'iega''S IN
'0' ;1'' ''e'i country VIII nov be IN a
~ "'ahV Any payments TO ,he
N'ileS IN ,oSS man the timc spocliicd
..,.'.. ,V ooIl "Gl'N L"0'y demands an IN,
op, ;o '''I'a I Ioun 'or NuSsia that will
800 '!,' 'p 't'"I'' rom th' present
'touo,''' S'"'c III inc shortest time pos
>'"'c
-" ''I ol,I"'HH o. V|' bfltish dele
',',a'. 1n.', W., naNo |" ~ consider
,,n'n 'rh" ,,"'auF n'ioro any nnni agree
hv+ +Ln A.i; 80" VA" we RUSSIANS
,'.'-i, - tNP'oSSo" Vhht no m
I,'.or.o',5 I[,pr.,,p'5 uIl"ouI'''9 are involved.
"i;V"'u"''{ Ine recognition OF thc so
.Ie's rs peIlcNed ineVltobic. although
'' NI''' 'o''h ''a' recognition will take
T"l."oI F9t DC forecast 1t is likely
,lA' oo'o RUSSIA ana Germany Will still
"V on p'oo@''on LOT time alter thja
V''i e"ce'
Peace Holiday Awaits Action
Once tho UNDERSTANDING VIE, p,..:.
is reached the conference viii nrocnnG ''
TO agreement on q non-orqrossio,, 10y;
day, which Lloyd Gcorpn ro,,a,do "4l
chief tas.- ahead 9''''' d VIZ
All the novcre boro o,o r.
isolation That none l. u';lI;n ~ oaIiul OF
the lead in anv r,ottor .Ia! IL,i,t 20 'NNe
duct thon onts;dn 'il'' 'tpl 49,, 'dal VIII con
conference. ~ leas4 +I;. u""19 OF me
the French Pronier snn+ .mrS WAS WAS SO uNt'i
10 Barthou demand;ne cue MS 'nc5SaEe 3l
cnco IA the Cc"no >" ,!. auncr-
this d;ecu;o4ina ,,'0n H';cn"'' hTen with
is not bolievndj +ho. ''enn co"Sloeroa u:
dare "a bolt tbo on" om"t SaN "HL'on VIII
surcd Of G'' IKE 'ieTeGcH unless as
~ ;s donhpf,T ,DGf = '4h 4 uI"i l1'io|'nR' ana
tbo nrosa,,+ . 1t. ~, .n"' touIN oc nad IN
pbicb ;s 4i.., 'e,'PrI OF Ine co7iere's,
- oTrl tl"V OF desperate earno&tnesS
90 ';,I ~ lo " 70 "cconpI'Sn something that
~ ~, e1.' LI' oPo 'fesf start.
ooI;4;eal nS S"o- cohlmittee OF the
o,4;,N@' 'IS"'on' "h'cn rs the d.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Finances Chief Plea
In Reply OF 'Scrie.
foreign Credits IRE Held ;fni
for EconorriC Rpcnnstyuc.
fion. ti;ieS ire informed

lo>OA' ApFli n by The Associated
Pfc<sl--Tho text Of the Russian reply
TO the Entente powers follows:
"Tho Ruzeia7 dn,oca,;a, hos. o..o...
%" ""'N'A'' o'-etaNon mas e"an-
ihed "lth me greatest care the proposal
Of the Allied governments. AS set forth
in tho official ro4a or An,.1 - on4
49,, ..,,- '' anu a.
~.'V same 'l'le mas conSrhNo with It's
government thereanent.
"Tha Rusaian delegation is Of onin-
.o,, That +1e ,~coor4 aoou....,.. ..:,..,.'.
>''' ''S"' eNouo'"'E SITUATION
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

foc the French hc';cve tist ihe.r
claims for reparatioa wiN bc u,u10
weakened by the treaty.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Financial Assistance Vital

Financial assistance from fore ic7
sources - absolutely vital for tho
economic reconstruction of Russia, and
so long as there is no prospect If ro-
conStruction forthcoming tie Russian
diSS.leGaffllon does not see is way to sad
ding its country with debts Of which
II would not be able to acQuit itself
The Russian delegation wishes it
clearly understood. thwithstandinr
the fact that it appears obvious in
point OF right, that the Russian GOV
ernment cannot assume any Obligation
with respect to the debts Of its pre-
decessors until it has been officially
recognized de iure by the interested
powers.
Hoping you Kill ind the foregoing
proposals viii bc an adequate bass
for resumption o. discussions, Nc
have the honor to BE-.
"Your very obedient servant
The Republican., 1922-03-23
Public Sale Of Personal Property

| will sell at public auction to the
highest responsible bidder at my
farm one-half mile east of Oakland,
beginning at one o'clock sharp, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922,
the following described property: One
black mare 7 years old, very gentle,
weight 1900 pounds; black horse 5
wears old, weight 1850 pounds These
horses are the best workers | ever
had One road wagon, l moving ma
chine, rake, top buggy, good as new;
spring Portland cutter sleigh, 2-horse
corn cultiyator, spiketooth cultivator,
double shovel plow, cutting box,grain
cradle, two sets work harness, two
sets buggy harness, collars, brides,
lines, halters, doubletrees, chains,
saddle, etc, lot of chickens, lot of
oats, compressed air sprayer, lot of
spraying compound, 12-gallon iron
kettle, cross cut saw, vinegar barrel,
24O-lb. capacity counter scales, dOu
bic heater stove, 3 bedsteads, mat
tresses, springs, wash stands, two
bedroom toilet sets, pillows, kitchen
table, Aladdin lamp, parlor lamp, 3
rocking chairs, jars, etc.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums less
than $40 cash on day of sale; sums
of $40 or over a credit of months
will be given, purchaser to execute
interest bearing note with approved
security. No property to be removed
Until terms are complied with. Two
per cent discount will be allowed for
casn on all sums of $40 or more.
]. S. GNEGY.
W. R. Browning, Auctioneer.
The Republican., 1922-03-23
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

| will sell at public auction to the
highest responsible bidder at my farm
located three miles north of Deer
Park on the road leading from the
Allen Farm to Dodge School House,
beginning at one o'clock P. NJ, on
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1922,
All CT the following described per-
sOnal property:
Eleven head of cows, consisting of
Jerseys and stock animals; l gray
mare, weight 14O0; l two-year old
iron gray colt, a good one; l two
year old black colt, 2 black yearling
heifers.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums up to
SO cash on the day of sale; all over
that a credit of four months with ap-
proved security and bearing inter-
est. No property to be removed until
terms Of sale are complied with.
CHAS. E. TASKER.
W. r. Browning, AuctiOneer.
The Republican., 1922-03-23

Those who are in charge Of the au-
tomobile parties in the trip from Nit.
LAKE Fark to Baltimore and re;Lrn,
have received an interesting letter
from Grand Master Saul praeger.
There have already been quite a
number who are not members of the
lodge made application to be taken
on the trip, and there is yet room for
a few more.
On last Wednesday evening the de-
gree of Truth was conferred on sew
enteen candidates. At the close of
the degree work a number of inter
esting and helpful talks were made
by those who had received the last
degree of Odd Fellowship.
On the evening Of March 23rd the
first, second and third degrees will be
conferred on class of 500 or more
at the Lyric Theatre in Baltimore
The Republican., 1922-03-23
EARLS AND CHICAGOANS

The Chicago lawyer, Mr.. Arms
trong, who treats with small concern
the report that he has fallen heir to a
British earldom, has the right idea
He remarks that he holds the great
est title in the world, that of Ameri.
can citizen, and that this is a bad day
for other titles.
True thoughts, these. Mr.. Arm
strong, as a Chicagoan, lives in the
city that has come to be the center of
all culture, ancient or modern. 1t is
the very place to work out his ambi
tion, which he confesses is the
writing of the great American novel
A good novel will sell more copies
in Chicago than in all England. Be
sides, nobody reads a novel written
by an earl.
However, if Mr.. Armstrong is real
ly an earl he may find himself en-
barrassed. An earldOm is inalien.
able. The holder cannot, under Brit
ish law, surrender his title, his three
bars of ermine, his ancient right tc
be addressed by the King in formal
documents as "trusty and well-be-
loved cousin" Can man serve both
George V. and Mayor Thompson al
the same time?
The Republican., 1922-03-23

This will be the third class to receive
the degree of Odd Fellowship in the
last few months in Baltimore, the
same conditions prevailing all over
the State at the different rallies held
where large numbers have been ad-
mitted to the order, this being the
only fraternal organization in the
State showing a gain in membership
during the past year.
Here are four good rules for Odd
Fellows: Attend lodge; take some
one with you; take part; keep sweet.
Don't depend on the other fellow to
do what you should do, for he will
be busy doing his share; help make
your lodge more efficient by adding
your service and cooperation.
The reason that Odd Fellowship has
grown to its present position OF
the most numerous and best and the
most beneficial order in the world is
because it is founded upon the i'm
mutable laws of God and supports the
best traditions of the earth's history.
The greatest fraternal order in the
world is the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows; it is also the grandest
and largest-what a procession of
superlatives. These terms are not
used in the spirit of proud bombast or
idle boasting, but they are applied
because they are true.
Greatest, because it must and can
be measured by the good it has ac-
complished; grandest, because its es-
sence is of Divine origin; largest,
because it has beyond all dispute the
most extended roll call of the living
and dead for over a hundred years.
What Odd Fellow is there, or where
can he be found, who is not con
sciously proud of his fraternity?
Since April, 1912, in Baltimore
when five men organized the first
lodge in America, almost five mil
lions have sworn allegiance to its
creed and adopted its teachings as
their fraternal faith.
Let all who are members of Oak
lodge continue to live, love and pro-
mulgate the principles of Friend
ship, Love and Truth w.