davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Russian Pastors Fight
Seizures of Treasures
Bishop Accused of Secreting
Valuables From Requisi-
tiOns on Churchas

MOSCOW, April (By The Associated d
Press -Clergymen and others in a
number of provincial towns have been
charged with obstructing the task of
requisitioning church treasures. Among
them is Bishop Anatoly, of Irkutsk
who is accused of theft and secreting
valuables at Vitebsk Two clergymen
are accused of preaching open resist
ance.
Although thefts, the classification of
lists and the hiding of articles are re-
ported from many places, the work of
taking over the treasures continues and
tons of silver and other valuables arc
added daily to the treasure heap now
stored in Moscow.
Churchmen appear to be greatly
divided among themselves. In some
instances clergymen have pointed out
to requisition officials articles which
others had hidden.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

euisies raised by the Entente ra,;.,,
AS soon as the nature of tha ao pu,,.f
peeamc pubic. the value Of Hunvarv
currency fell 40 per cent prirss -
al' the necessities of life rose corra
spondingly The distress was ;rtorsi
,ssa, production was paralyzed and
inc largest of four factories were forcnd
-. 70 ciose and dismiss their workman
uisorder increased. All this cnn.
aoou1 because the Allies saw 81 -
mt make fantastic demands on Hunyarv
me demands called for cattle wnrt,.
roo,ooo,00o crowns and coal fro,, ~ -
recs mines worth 100000 900 crowns.
Cost of Army and Commission,
Inc maintenance of the mercenarv
army prescribed in the peace trcatv
mas cost Hungary 100000, 900 crowns
more tnan the old conscription method
would have. The maintenance Of the
Ihtehtes commissions in Hungary ha,
cost us another billion, and thew have
served absolutely no fruitful purpose.
=, thus the first years operation of
ehe treaty OF Trianon has cost Hun
gary more than 3,500,0oo.O0O crowns
hungary must appeal most emphati-
caiiy to the consciences of the victor
states and tell them they can take
nothing more from her. She lost two
thirds of herr original territory, and in
that way has paid more for defeat
than any other vanquished state. The
demand for further reparations would
only ruin the country
II am fully conscious Of the gravity
OF the situation, and in view of this
seriousness | urge all Hungarian pa
triots to hold together"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Libby Company to Reduce
Capital Stock l8 Millions
Action Planned in View of Bic
Operating Loss; Meet
ing April %

CHICAGO. April 8,-A special meet.
ing Of the stockholders of Libby, Nc.
Neill E. Libby, packers. was called to-
stock from s27 100000 to $3.50 900 ir
view of an operating loss of $22 ,0O0 00C
the past year.
Under the proposed reorganization
it is planned to give each shareholde,
one share of stock for each four now
held. thus canceling 2,025,000 shares
of outstanding stock
The statement announcing the meet
ing said that the past year had been
exceedingly hard on the company be-
cause of general business depression
and that the loss for the year ending
March a. 1922, was $22, ,428,768.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Rethlen Doubts
r. Genoa Parley
NillAidEurope
Premier Fears Slight Heed
Will Be Paid Hungary's
Proposals; Deplores the
Burden of Reparations
says Demands Must Cease
Asserts Nation Will Remain
Independent and Refuse
10 Enter Any Federation
g. wireless to The Tribune

.,,vh, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
RrRLIN. April s. Count Bethlen.
p,sm;er Of Hungary. replying from
prds,est to-day TO The Tribune's re-
nnsst for a statement of his views on
.he Genoa conference, said that he was
t,snk,y skeptical whether anything def
:.;.a could be accomplished at that
...,oring to bring any sort of order out
=. rurone'. financial chaos. The Pre-
rier's reply said:
aHsngary accepted the invitation to
.lo co,ference in order to have an op-
nnrtnnitv to advance the principles
ipr;.bout which Improvement of condi-
.;ons in Europe is impossible, but there
ie onlv slender chance that these
;5eas will receive the attention they
deserve.
To Maintain Its Independence
"Hungary is determined TO maintain
tbe independence which she bought at
.uch a high price. The dynastic prob
lam ia not nsoluble because the nation
has already declared unambiguously
FOR an independent national kingdom.
M one in Hungary desires a restor-
alton of the old Austro Hungarian mon
erchv even in one of the disguised
forms evolved by European miracle
hsalers. Many have talked of Danub-
;an federation That would be nothing
more than revival of the dual mon
srchy in q form that Hungary has
nominated since 1867. Others have
o.eupied themselves with the idea of a
csstoms union of separate states. This
also is out Of the question because in
dependent customs are absolutely es-
sential to q restoration of Hungary s
economic strength.
"This does not mean that Hungary
desires economic isolation from her
neighbors On the contrary she is
ready to do anything she can to
strengthen economic relations with
nearby states and has proved her at
titude in this regard by many treaties
Scores Reparations Policy
at is impossible for Hungary to re-
cover economically as long as the
Damocles reparations sword is hanging
menacingy over the country. A short
sighted reparatons policy has rem
dered impossible any revival of ma.
tonal productivity, deprecated cur
rency, impoverished the middle classes
and caused boundless distress among
the entire population. So long as the
Allies do not realize that progress can
not be made under their present repa-
rations policy, the reconstruction OF
Europe is out of the question.
The most recent Allied demands
on Hungary for deliveries of cattle are
a most eloquent example of the diff
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

.he Allied governments for action. In
Nhat event the Supreme Allied Council
ordinarily would gather and discuss
plans for joint action against Germany
to compel payments.
Expect Premlers to Act
In French circles it is considered
quite possible that Premier Llovd
George and the other Premiers now at
Genoa may say in this event: we
iIrm the Supreme Council. Let's set
Tie the reparation problem '.ere and
now" NV
II such a proposal should be made
,he French delegates at Genoa would
nave to withdraw, because of Premier
foincare's pronounced AVERSION ia
having reparations discussed in any
way at Genoa, because of the similar
attitude CT the French Chamber of
Deput'es, end because the French dele
gates at Genoa have specific instruc.
tons covering this very point.
AT The Quai d'Orsay it is hoped tina,
no such issue will be forced, because
the Premier is determined not to be
drawn down to Genoa to discuss this
question, and he does not believe that
me Supreme Council necessarily would
nave 70 meet in order to agree on a
to''"'oh pollcN toward Germany &c
1orce respect for the terms of the
lreaty OF Versailles. He thinks that il
would be lnconvenicnt for the Allies tc
nave TO talk things over in the presence
OF the Germans. Consequently he holds
.hat the matter can be taken UT
through ordinary diplomatic channels
ana common policy agreed on.
Loan Proposal Scrutinizcd
Another problem facing the Repara,
tion Commission is the proposal to lei
germany float foreign loan in order te
meet obligations this year. The pro.
posal Is being studied by special com.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

under the Craftsmanship of Elon Della
croix, Begium's representative on the
commission. Other members of the
committee include the president of the
Bank of France. the chairman of the
Bank Of England. a director of the
Bank Of Italy, the president of the
Reichsbank, the head of the Bank of
Holland and a prominent member of the
Federal Reserve Bank in the United
States
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Get Then, NOW

The breeding season is here.
The eggs of bugs will soon
hatch and breed again. Don't
have summer Of misery. Let
Us destroy all the eggs and
bugs NOW-and guarantee you
a summer Of health and com
tort. Our process obliterates
every household insect. Phone
or write for low rates NOW!
GUARANTEE EXPERIMENTING COMPANY
500 FIFTH AVENUE GUARANTEED
.1.,',, a: 4a'' Street N'"f'Tt VERMINI
G59o $50. 8392 o3e3 lzAzEKMlNzLIONl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
FOUR ENTOMBED IN
AN ILLINOIS Mine
Several Hours in Shaft Of Burning Mine
But Are Finally Rescued.

MURPHsBoRO, ILL.,, July 2s,-The four
men trapped by flames in shaft OF the
Midway Coal Company mine near Ward
ten miles northeast of this city, when
they went down to inspect fire IN the
shaft, were rescued late tonight by
mine relief team. The last of the four
was taken from the shaft shortly before
midnight, abuot an hour after the other
three had been liberated.
The men who remained in the burning
mine several hours and will live to tell
of their close call. are superintendent
NcGown, William Forth, mine Inspector
Harry Laughran, mine foreman. ana
laborer. The fire originated at the Dot
tom of the shaft, it was said. and proba-
bly, was caused spontaneous COM
bustion. The four men were trapped IN
shaft after they had descended to investi-
gate the cause of smoke coming from the
shaft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-Efforts 70
bring about an interstate conference OF
miners and operators to end the SUIT
coal strike were continued today oy GER
tain influences according to leaders OF
the United Mine Workers, who are CONFER
ring with John L. Lewis. their interna-
tional president. Mr.. Lewis relterae'o
he had every reason to believe that sncn
a conference would be called WITHIN
few days.
The union leaders scanned with rnuch
interest the reports coming from the cen
tral competitive field of western PENN
sylvania, Ohio. Indiana and Michigan on
the attitude of the coal operators. One
leader said information was drifting IN
that operators who had been standing
together against an interstate CONFER
ence were breaking UP in spots. rms
he said was hopeful sign OF an cary
conference.
What is looked upon as rather import
ant conference win be held tomorro"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
Fourth Week of Railway Strike
Ends With Heads On Both Sides
Optimistic For Early Agreement

ing rules disputes-two of the strike is
sues-would be settled by the labor board,
while the contracting out of shop work
the third issue on which the shopmen
struck-has, according to the labor board,
already been adjusted on practically all
roads.
There was considerable speculation on
both sides as to what disposition would
be made of the unions request for ma
tional readjustment boards to decide dis
putes. Regional adjustment boards have
been suggested in labord board circles as
a compromise.
Separate. agreements between the strik-
ers and the individual railroads.&c. other
plan to end the walkout which has been
most considered since the announcement
several days ago that the labor board
had ceased its peace efforts-received q
setback today when the striking shopner
of the Baltimore and Ohio refused to ac-
cent the railroads proposal for settle
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
Efforts For Joint Conference
To End Soft Coal Controversy
Continue-Lewis Still Hopeful

with the presidents of all the districts in
the central competitive field. President
Harrington of Illinois miners, will be here
and William Green, international seere-
tary- treasurer, is expected.
It was the meeting viii be devoted to
a complete review of the situation in the
middle west. 1t was also said President
harrington may be asked to explain what
impeIled him to cal special convention
Of the Illinois miners one day and resctnd
the call the next.
Mr.. Lewis said definitely today there
would be no settlement in the anthracite
regions until an agreement is reached IN
the central competitive field.
When that Is brought about, he ADDED
there win be settlement In the hard
coal regions forthwith"
The miners chief today refused the re-
quest of the governor OF Michigan tc
nerrnit the production of coal in that
state to supply state and municipal insti'
tutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
@ OF TWELVE SUBMARINES ON WAY TO HAMPTON ROADS MISSING OFF CALIFORNIA coast
Civilization Is Doomed If
League of Nations Fails, Is
Belief of English Premier
''More Terrible Machines Than
in Late War Now Being Con-
structed," He Says.

LONDON, July 2S.-"More terrible
machines than in the late war are be-
ing constructed" said Prime Minister
Lloyd George at a luncheon given by
800 prominent free church men today.
What for?" he asked, and continu-
ed.
ITO attack cities and main, destroy
and burn helpless women and children.
Keep your eyes on what is happening.
II the churches of Europe and America
allow that to fructify, they had better
close their doors.
otheirs Must Follow
1--WE reduced our armaments and II
other nations follow the example, there
will be no serious menace to peace.
But, it is difficult for a nation to re-
main defenseless while others are pre-
pairing for war"
Mr.. Lloyd George said that the next
war, if it came, would be a war on
civilization itself. Speaking of the sud
denness in which war came, he said:
The Germ of War
"The war germ, like any other germs
you do not know that you have 1t,
until it has got you, it is no use argu-
ing with an epileptic, when fit is on
him. There is atmosphere in the world
now, and the explosive material is
scattered over the fact of Europe.
when a match is dropped it is
too late to wave the covenant of the
league of nations. It is the new spirit
that is wanted. Lock up the explosives
and especially lock up those given to
dropping matches. The churches must
promote the new spirit which is neces-
| sary.'
| The Prime Minister said that he
attached high hopes to the League OF
Nations He said that civilization
would be safe if the league succeeded
If it failed, civilization was doomed
/ he thought.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29

CHICAGO, July 2s.-with President
Harding prepared to submit definite pro-
posals to end the railway shopmen's
strike and B. W. Jewell. head of the
shop crafts and his international presi-
dents hurrying back to Chicago after
conferences with Mr.. Harding, the fourth
week of the walkout ended tonight while
both executives and union leaders viewed
optimlstically the possibility of an early
settlement.
Strike headquarters here reported early
tonight no call for meeting Of the shop
crafts executive committee had been Is
sued but Mr.. Jewell announced in Wash
ington the meeting will be held here
Tuesday. Railway executives already have
issued a call for meeting in New York
next Tuesday, when the peace proposals
are expected to be submitted.
While rail executives and union lead
ers showed no open inclination to reeede
from their positions on seniority. 1t gem
erally was conceded that wages and work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
grows
BITTER OVER
WOOL TARIFF
Assaults Continue With Sena-
tors ON Both Sides Striking
Back Vigorously.
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS
IN THICK OF FIGHT
Simmons Says That Wool Has
Bound Republicans Together
''In Hard and Fast Compact. "

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Assaults
on the wool schedule of the tariff bill
were continued today from both sides
of the senate, with proponents striking
back vigorously and winning ont on
each of the three roll calls taken dur
ing the seven hour session. Discussion
was so extended that committee
amendments in only one paragraph
were disposed Of but the senate was
ready for a vote on another paragraph
at the finish and leaders were hope
full but not at all confident, that con-
sideration of the schedule could be
completed tomorrow.
Lenroot Creates Stir
Senator Lenroot, republican, Wis
consin, created something of a stir
early in the day by asserting that there
was unintentionally concealed protec-
ton in the schedule for manufacturers
of wooden cloth, while later in the day
Senator Nelson, republican, Minnesota
made a Enthusiastically vigorous at
tack on the wool rates in particular
and the whole bill in general. + +
onslaughts from the democratic
side We're made by Senators Walsh OF
Massachusetts, Simmons of North
Carolina and Pomerene of Ohio.
Wool Bound Repubs
Calling attention that the finance
committee majority upon reaching the
wool schedule had ceased to make ap-
preciable cuts in rates as II had done
witha number of other schedules, Sen
ator Simmons said wool was the very
keystone" which had bound the re-
publicans together in "a hard and fast
compact" that if the rate >on raw wool
! were cut down "look out for rebellion
on the part of the agriculture bloc;
look out for the slaughter of your high
rates upon manufactured articles
| Charging that Senator Goodings re-
! publican, Idaho was "the master
mind" in connection with the wool
| schedule, Senator Simmons declared
he had forced terms upon the repuo-
1ican party in the senate and he is not
going to let them out.
smoot In Charge Of Bill
Senator Smoot of Utah., in charge
| of the bill for the committee majority
| defending the rates on cloth for men
s,,its and overcoats, exhibited samples
| of cloth and showed how prices had
been decreased, due he said, to com
petition in the industry. He declared
| the protective duties proposed were
necessary to keep the woolen industry
alive.
| Amendments by Senator Lenroo'
which he asserted would remove a.
least part of the concealed protec'
ton" for the manufacturers of wool
en- cloth were approved by the senate
after they had been accepted by Sen
lator Smoot for tn committee majority
Under them the full compensation!
duty of 40 cents a pound would appE
only to the wool content Of such cloths
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
RESTRAINING ORDER
FAVOR OF TWO ROADS

RICHMOND, Va, July 28.-The re-
straining order issued against striking
raiIrad shopmen in favor of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railway
by United States District Judge D.
Lawrence Groner last Tuesday was ex-
tended by him today until August 5.
The hearing set for today was continu-
ed because the defendants in the order
were not represented by counsel Rep
resentatives of the striking shop
workers will be called upon on August
5 to show cause why a permanent in
junction should not be granted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
QUARREL OVER DRINKING
CUP LEADS TO LYNCHING

TEXARKANA, Texas, July 2S.- A
quarrel over a drinking cup between a
white street paving foreman and ne
gro employe at Hope, Ark, about thir-
ty miles northwest of Texarkana was
followed today by the lynching of the
negro near Guernsey, four miles south
west of Hope.
worthington and West came 10
blows over the drinking cup and both
were fined in the police court. west
is reported to have been advised 10
leave town and boarded train at
Hope. A mob of about 100 white men
preceeded the train to Guernsey where
West was taken off, carried a snort
distance from the track and shot 70
death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
Tennessee Natives
Are Terrorized By
Mine Sympathizers

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 2S.-Citizens
of Claiborne county, Tenn, are being
terrorized by striking coal mine sympa :
thizers driven across the border from
Kentucky and troops are needed to handle
the situation, Governor Taylor was ad-
vised tonight by the sheriff of Claiborne
county.
The sheriff reported stores in several
towns had been fired upon, that threats
had been made to fire stores and commits
saries on the Kentucky line and that the
situation was beyond control Of the local
autorities.
Governor Taylor said he would confer
with the Ad1utant General tomorrow
and that no troops would be sent unless
a second request came.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
GERMANS PLOTTING
TO KILL POINCARE
Note Telling Of Plot Mild Sensation in
French official Circles.

PARIS, July 2s.-A brief official note
was issued this afternoon announcing
that the government had learned from
an authoritative source that German mon
archists were plotting to kill Premier
Poincare. The note caused mild sen-
sation in official and diplomatic cir
cles.
Beyond the hare statement that it had
learned of the plot, the foreign office
refuse all comment. In diplomatic quar-
+ers. however. it was said that the first
news of the plot had reached the French
embassy in Berlin through the Ber1ln
police.
When Premier Poincare left Paris this
evening to spend the weekend at his
country home in the department of the
Meuse. elaborate precautions for his SAFE
ty were taken at the railway statlons
detectives accompanied him to his coun-
trv home and as an added precautlon
n;Iot engine was sent ahead of the tran
to prevent any attempt to wreck it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
Gas Explosion
Kills One and
Hurts Several

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 2s.-An ex-
pIosion in the downtown district tonight
resulted in the death of at least one un-
identified man the injury of several
others. A two story frame building was
demolished and a fire which followed
made it impossible tonight to determine
whether any other lives were lost.
The exploson occurred in a restaurant
where many persons were said to have
been eating and it was not known wheth-
er all reached safety. Several of the per-
sons injured were taken from hotel
nearby which also was destroyed by the
flames.
The cause of the explosion had not
been learned tonight but police said II
was the result of escapages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
BENNY LEONARD GOT
NEAT sum FOR BOUT
Receipts of Lightweight Title Contest Ex-
ceeded Only Twice In Ring History.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Benny Leonard
received $121.755 for defending his light
weight title last night in Jersey City, N.
J., and Lew Tender, Philadelphia chal-
lenger, received 62,5oo, according to Off
cial figures made public tonight by Pro-
moter Tex Rickard. The fighters received
So IL per cent of the receipts after the
deduction of taxes Leonard's share was
AZ 1-2 and Tenders 20 per cent. Rick
ards profit was placed at $90,6S3. .
The paid attendance was announced as
1885 and the gross receipts $S27,565 In
cluding complmentaries and working
tickets the crowd numbered 46,016.
The figures of the Leonard Tender
bout have been exceeded but twice in
ring history. The gate receipts for the
Dempsey Carpenter contest year age
! were $1.623.3s0. and the Dempsey Willard
| match in Toledo in 1919 drew $452,522.