davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Irish Bill to
PassCOrllnl0rls
Tomorrow
Constitutional Measure Hs
Unanimously Passed ON
Second Reading: Lords
go Get Aci ON Thursday
Tense Feeling Relaxing
Ministers Believe the Stress
Caused by Execution of
Childers viii Be Relieved
BY Arthu, S. Draper

Prom The Trfbaas'a Esropeaw HaTeGa
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 81. Premier Bonar
Law moved the second readi.g of the
irish constitution bill In Parliament
tonight. and IL was unanimously
passed. It is expected that the House
of Commons will have adopted IL by
Wednesday night. The bill will go to
the House of Lords Thursday.
Advices from Dublin say that the
provisional government is watching the
final Parliamentary processes of the
separation movement keenly. The Irish
ministers are said to expect lessen
ing In popular tension. more acute
since the execution of Erskine Chill
ders, when the Free State constitution
is ratified and they are in full legal
possession of their authority.
Conforms 10 the Treaty
The Prime Minister pointed out In
his opening speech that no party or
individual had campaigned against the
Irish measure during the recent cleo
tion. His legal advisers, he said, had
assured him that the, constitution con-
formed strictly TO the Anglo-Irish
treaty, thus disarming the "die-hard"
critics, who fought it. during the de-
bate In che last Parliament. He ad-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

mitted he had no exaggerated expecta-
tions, but he hoped the constitution
would prove succasR In every way.
Quoting President Cosgrave Of che
irish provisional government as sRyings
@Whatever happens to us, we know the
people are determined on peace with
this country, and that IL can be got
only by loyal observance of the treaty
he predicted that not only those who
had remained neutral but those. who
were bitterly hostile would 4ejoice II
greeted the last statement
leader, had announced that the Opposi-
tion associated itself with all the Pres
rnier had said, Colonel Gretton, 8
Unionist adie-hard," struck q jarring
note by declaring that there are many
people In Ireland who did not accept
the constitution, and that outrages are
being committed on them. Shouts of
"Noi" greeted his further statement
that the morality Of the Irish people is
declining in shocking manner.
No Ulster Opposition Feared
Although the Ulsterites did not be-
iieve the treaty to be the right way OF
dealing with Ireland, the government
neGQ not IShr tnSlE cpPosltAVh w Wv
constitution bill, Captain Craig,
brother of Sir James Craig, Ulster
Premier. assured Bonar Law.
The bill thus promised to pass with
out dissensicr ~-h oppos"aH~ earnn
from an unexpected quarter as
SahiatvaAa, an 4il4.s..t 1'aA- s.ee .s1
as a Laborite from one Of the London
divisions, moved it's rejection on be-
half of the Irish Republicans. He Is
D Nationalist in his own country as
we'll as Laberite here.
Dissociating himself from the Labor
party, Sakiatvalla declared there
would be no peace in Ireland until
elf-determination was allowed. For
a moment this surprising intervention
appeared to find no seconder, but j. p.
A. Newbold, communist member from
Scotland, came to Saklatvalla's sup
port. Finally, however, Saklatvalla
withdrew his amendment and the con-
stitution bill was read for the second
time unanimously.
When the second Irish bsll-aimed
at amend no na act whe 2,v
North ireland Parliament Is created in
the expected event of Ulster coi.,iac.-
ing out of the Free State--was taken
up, Ormsby Gore expfain"d for the
government chat the second clause
dee,ipr w;t', an Triin
variation Of the treaty, had been agreed
Iipon by ali authorities concerned,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Red Demands
Create Chaos
AT Lausanne
tcan,lnued from page one,


admitted. not only to submit their
views, but to participate fully In the
negotiations. Any settlement other
wise is condemned in advance as a
dead letter.
While Rakowsky was holding forth,
Ismet was attending the first session
of the third commission on financial
questions, where he boldly demanded
1,o0o,o00,00o indemnity from the
Greeks as compensation for their de.
feat This remains to be dealt with
later.
The Soviet delegate, who Is only the
advance guard of the Russian delega-
tion, has not waited to be reinforced
by Foreign Minister Tchitcherin. the
Moscow heavy artillery. and has been
busy all day launching his formidable
offensive.
Triple Legs to Reds Demand
Tonight, when he allowed himself
TO be interviewed freely, he said Rus
sia based her demands principally,
aside from treaty rights, on three
things---first, Poincare's recent note to
Moscow inviting the Russians to share
the discussion on the freedom Of the
Straits and questions Of interest TO
Russia; second. Mussolini's statement
Italy would support Russia's admis-
sion to the conference, and third,
Americas declaration for equity among
the nations along the principle of the
open door.
The smell of petroleum still hangs
heavy over the whole conference, al
though the American open door decia-
ration has cleared the air suffi ficiently
the last three days 10 give view cf
some extremely interesting inner work.
ings in this respect.
1t Ia possible to see now, for in
stance, that while Great Britain ia
standing with the United States for
the open door on the one hand, it still
is adhering to its agreement with the
Allies against delivering up the rich
Mosul oilaelds. to the Turks.
British Refuse Turk OIL Ofser
Another current disclosure la that
she British on Sunday emphatically, re-
fused Turkish offer for a deal over
the Mosul fields by which the British
would make other concessions for con-
firmed rights in, that region.
-, Dr. keschad Bey, an extremely able
turkish diplomat, was commissioned to
explain to the British Sunday that the
eleventh. hour had arrived for negoti-
atlng this arrangement, adding sig
nificantly that Turkey would not be so
tree henceforth because of the appear
ance here of the Russians, whose views
must be considered equally with Tur-
The British answer to Reschad Bey's
proposal. which was tantamount to Of
terlng to overthrow the Soviet while
the ovefthrowing is good, was rather
emphatic mo-" and Reschad Bev was
remi inded of the Allies complete agree
ment against surrendering Mosul.
!smet decided, on receipt of the Brit
ish negative, the timo was not ripe for
hghting the battle of Mosul and he
asked Lord Curzon, the British For
e!!gn Minister, to adjourn the discus.
sion until Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
'ThonpsonPlan
Attack on Aims
Of(Iennenceal
tcsssisssa Fran ssss cess

a iimonsino with the top rsSssd. The
other had the top down. He selected
the latter one and rode with former
Secretary o War Dickinson and Gen
eral Pershing. Others there TO greet
him were former Governor Frank o.
Lowden, Fred W. Upham, treasurer
Of the Republican National Committee,
snd Victor Elting.
The captain of the mounted escort
Of artillerymen shouted scommand as
che "Tiger" eame into the open air
from the platform, and CIemenceau
leaned back TO survey them as they
stood at salute. He was driven across
Jackson Boulevard into the loop behind
these guardsmen and two platoons Of
Mounted policemen.
All along the way enc sidewalks
were massed with people. Swinging
the corner into LaSalle Street, the
heart Of Chicago's financial district,
the procession was deluged with ticker
tape, the white serpentines delighting
the old man almost as much as the
sight of his beloved tricolor futsering
from windows up and down the sun
less canyon.
Ever since Mayor William Hale
Thompson declined to invite Marshal
Jotfre to Chicago because he is alleged
TO have said this is the sixth German
city Of the world, heroes of the war
have approached the City Hall with
something Of uncertainty In their
minds,
NJ. Clemeneeau was taken to the City
Hail and In an elevator lifted to the
Hoor where the Mayor rules. There
are several portraits on the oak-pan.
eled walls OF Mayor Thompson's office
Standing beneath these were the heads
VI the city government, heads of de.
partments and few councilmen. Per
haps there was some Significance II
the fact that after greeting the visitor
himself Mayor Thompson first pre-
sented to NJ. Clemenceau the reporter
who was there as the representative o.
Hearst's Chicago paper.
HE has been In France" said th,
Mayor,
Eyes" said M. Clemenceau,
This is a member of my cabinet.
said the Mayor of several others r.,
presented, and NJ. Clemenceau said
How do
"And this is Alderman John Powers $
said the Mayor. taking a white-hairet
man by the elbow. "He has been ,
member of our City Council for thirty
four years"
M. Clemenceau raised his expressiy,
eyebrows at least an inch above thei
normal position. but said nothing.
I'm sorry there isn't q little NOR,
sunshine to-day" apologized the Mayor
An ha," exclaimed the Tiger aceus
fngly. 1T is you who dispose of tina
well, I get blamed for everythin,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
U. ). Leads i'm Helping
Refugees. League Hears
Other Nations Asked Go Follow
Work of Dir. Ross Hill
in Near East
ls,..t, ,e,nTs The TgseAns's Esropsa. Buvecs


cepyrtsht. 1922. New York Tribnns Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 81. - The American
Red Cross under DR.. Ross Hill is lead
ing in the work of succoring refugees
IN the Near East, DIR. Fridtjof Nansen
says in a report to the League of Ma
tionss of which The Tribune was sble
10 obtain summary.
appealing &c other nations TO supply
tents and clothing with similar gerier-
esfty. DR.. Nansen asserts the position OF
the refugees is most serious, with
grave danger of epiderniea. lie esti-
mates there arc nearly l.00D.000 refu-
gees IN Greek territory, of whom many
are without supplies of any sort, and
many women and children are facing
death from exposure. The peril to the
refugees is rot confined to Greece, he
says, but extends into all adjoining
countries.
Pointing out that more than half Of
the refugees are farmers, DIR. Nansen
suggests it might be possible to estab-
hah them permanently in Greece and
Macedonia, but says an international
loan would be imperative to do the
necessary drainage and sanitary work.
Others will doubtless be forced TO emf
CRATE, and DR.. Nansen hopes North and
South America will be able 20 provide
homee fer them.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Burglars Loot Store, Du,
leave S38 for Red -

Burglars broke into ~ esass
sportIng goods store at ss1 ~ Daysga
early Yesterday and ssols = Droadssg
vsiued at 1880 and sesa fsehandis
they gained entrance hyg gso, ss q cssk
basJ brast 81 tns skylight and depsrsssa he
oaessk,i'g pre- dg the inside bars coy.y,s ss
% an open envelope addresses
hed Cross, containing sss cn..s $50 e he
oy tne employees of The Dasa.f a,onsfios'ed
was left untouched, slsbosssa. sire
money was p'ainly visible ..0ash /, As
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Newark Radio Concert
Heard Across Atlantic
British Amateur Also Claims
10 Have SCOT Nine u. 8. Sta
tions. Including Chicago

LONDON, Nov. 27 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).---J. III. Ridley, an en-
gineer, at Croydon, Surref. rlaims to
have heard at about 1915 o'clock this
morning (8:16 p. m, Sunday, American
time) wireless concert broadcast
from the United States, according to
"The Daily Mail"
Mr.. Ridley says he wss trying to
pick up test signals sent by amateurs
In the United States when he heard the
call "WJZ," the call number of the
Newark IN. ~ broadeasting station.
Then he was surprised to hear the
strains Of distant music, which con-
tinued for more than an hour, forming
a concert, one item of which was q
Chopin overture. Mr.. Ridley says he
also heard nine American amateur sta
tons calling one another, the most dis
tant being in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

ferred to-day owing to protests sent
to the committee against his nomina-
tion. The matter was referred to
subcommittee consisting Of Senator'S
Nelson, Cummins and Walsh Of Mon
tana, which will report probably next
Monday.
IL is expected that che nomina-
tion will be favorably reported to the
Senate In about week.
Farmer-Labor representatives in
Minnesota and the Northwest are OBJ
jecting to MIR. Butler and Senator Nell
son received complaint from Butte,
Mont, charging that Mr.. Butler had
belonged to an Objectionable political
ring in St. Paul. Senator Nelson is
having the facts looked into. 1t Ia
generally expected the talkcd-of con-
test against his confirmation will de-
velop little force in the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Italian Senate S0Iidly
Supports Mussolir'i

ROME, Nov. 27 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) THE Senate this
evening gave unanimous vote OF
confidence to the Cabinet OF
Benito Mussolini. after Mussolini
had delivered an effective speech,
in which he said he would be
pleased if the Senate accorded
him a unanimous vote, but that
he would not be excessively fiat
tered by it.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Senate Republicans
Soon TO Consider
Winters Program
Caucus Expected TO Forrnm-
late Measure to Appease
Demands of Progressive
Group and Farm Bloc

From rho TrttaNe's Washington B~yean
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--Senate Re-
publicans will hold caucus or confer
ence soon TO consider the winters leg
islative program. Senator Lodge as
chairman Of the caucus will call the
This was decided to-day at an in
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

Frequent conferences w,,, s
the rresident, and the gss, synl es hsla wssA
ssga - ss ,,, sne President in BIS ansas1 ase
ssge will make nambsr ~ nss.
ss,rs smsmoasaons calculated 70 apnss, :, ssceta.
ta.msfs ta.;as on farm credits an5 H. y tha
sas'on, aithcugh II is appseSanssla sslaia,fgos. 3
achieved in the winter sessiass = assig 70 hba
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
|yITAMINSI
| MINERAL
SALTS
-ss~sssps-zs
PROTEINS

MTARD'S V1Tov1M BREAD is all that the finest
w white bread has ever been and very much
more. 1t IS not merely as good as the best
bakers or homemade bread but infinitely more
noN,ishing.
Everyone knows that in the milling of white
wheat wheat are lost. The Ward Baking Company
mas mas discovered way to restore these essential
1000 elements-p proteins vitamins and mineral
saltsc-to WHITE BREAD. In order to do this it
was hrst necessary to spend 100000 in scientific
xxsssarch' xW the then another SI,ooo,ooo to build in
Warren, Ohio, the worlds first and only vitamin
extraction plant.
40 make VlTovM BREAD still more nourishing,
rleh J. whole milk is used as the MY LIQUID in
every loaf p'''. ~
Resolve to make this Super-lcat the dav
bread of your household for the better nour;sb-
men, ment OF Yourself, your family and especially
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Feeding Tests Pyoye
Our Claim

ITO establish beyond all doubt
J. the great nutritional value
of our new super-bread, we
carried on over period OF
many months careful animal
feeding tests in our own labora-
tories and these tests were
duplicated and checked by some
of the food experts and scientists
OF our leading universities. They
then pronounced it the most
nourishing bread ever baked.
You will be interested to know
that in these feeding tests, With
nothing more than VITovIM
BREAD and water, various ex-
perimental animals were raised
in perfect health to full growth
and maturity, to breed and re-
produce even to the third and
fourth generations with PROS
poets of indefinite continuance.
lhere never was homemade
loaf or any other loaf that could
accomplish th4 same results.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

up the Dyer BILL Under the Senate
rules the nsotisn died with adjourn
l'1siit ard must be made anew to-
morrow
After adjournment the Democrats
expressed certainty that they would be
able to defeat the Dyer bill.
= It is not withdrawn one OF them
saia. it viii not be necessary for ns
eiii. We will just kill two birds with
one stone By talking about the Dyer
bill until March az
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Butler Nomination Held Up
Protests Send Supreme Court
ADDOinfmens t0 Cn,uu,;sx,a

FTons The Trsouns's Washington Bareau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27,-Action by
the Senate Judiciary Committee on
the nomination OF Pierce Butler. of
st. Paul, TO the Supreme Court was de-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
POLISH PARTIES VIE FOR JEW
ISH VOTE

Warsaw-Keen competition over the
Jewish vote has developed on eve of
the elections of deputies to the Polish
Sejm. The Polish Socialist Party has
decided to issue n Yiddish daily in
Eastern Galicia to he known as the
'Przmyschler VOlkstimme." Not to be
outdOne. the left ''Poale Zion" who did
not join the other Jewish parties in
the minorities' fusion. have announced
the early publication of paper in
Warsaw.
Considerable comment has been
aroused over the exclusion of Deputy
Hirschorn from the Jewish writer's
club for publishing an article in the
Polish "Nasch Courier" denouncing the
minority bloc.
Russians resident in Poland and en-
titled to vote in the approaching cleo
tions have been appealed to by Bis
hop Vladimir of the Greek Church to
vote with the Minority bloc. The Bis
hop. it is learned. is candidate on
the minority ticket.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04

The death has occurred of Mr..
Ephraim Harris. NJ. A.. of Manchester.
in his 10th year. In 1869 he was ap-
pointed headmaster of the Manchester
Jews School. n position which he held
until only few years ago, when he
retired. He was one of the founders
of the South Manchester Synagog, and
was closely identified with the Higher
Broughton Synagog. as well as with
the Manchester Talmud Torah. the
Shechita Board. and the Jewish Board
of Guardians. On several occasions he
was president of the Manchester
Teachers Association he was presi.
dent of the Southeast Lancashire Dis
trict Union of Teachers. and for many
years represented the Manchester
teachers at the annual conference.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04

State Senator Nathan Strnus. Jr..
whose term in the upper house of the
legislature. expires this year. has been
mentioned during the past week as the
probable Democratic candidate for
Congressman from the West Side dis
trict of this city. He will oppose the
sitting member. Walter NJ. Chandler.
and is naturally regarded as the
strongest candidate the Democrats
could name in this section. Senator
Strnus' brother-in-law. Irving Leh'
man. also comes up for reelection
this year as a justice of the New
York Supreme Court There is no
doubt that Judge Lehman will he re-
nominated. and by both political par
ties. becausa he is one of the strong
est and most valuable jnrists in this
civ
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
HEADS HOLY PLACES
COMMISSION.
League Of Nations Decide on Three
Subj Commissions TO Have Custody
Of Christian, Jewish and
MOslem Shrines.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Gencva=A "well-knOwn American"
Protestant will head the Commission
that is TO have custody of the holy
places in Observation-Disclosures. Jewish
and Mosclm. the League of Nations de-
cided late this afternoon. The decis-
ion is in line with the proposals sub
mitted by the Earl of Balfour on be-
half of Great Britain. differing only in
this. that IA Frenchman instead of an
Englishman Is appointed to preside over
the Christian sub-commissiOn, an 1tal-
ian instead of Frenchman presiding
American instead of an Italian being
named chairman of the Jewish sub
commission. Great Britain has waived
its right to have one of its nationals
in order that an American may he in
clutled among the chairmen in addition
to the American Protestant who Is to
preside over the whole commission.
The Christian s,,b-commission is to
he composed OF three Catholicism
Italian. Il Spaniard and Belgian. he
sides three representatives of the Great
Orthodox Church-a Russian. n Greek
and one to bc designated. Representa-
tives of the Armenian. Abyssinian and
COpt Churches are also to be included.
Custody of the MOslem holy places is
entrusted TO s,il,-commission COM
priscd OF three Palcstinian MosleIns,
one French Moslem and one Indian.
The Jewish suh-commissiOn will con-
sist of one Palcstinian. one English
Jew and one Jew of Sephardic stock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04
sELFIsHNEss.

AS long as men have opinions and
convictions of their own, there is n pos
sibility of disagreement and conflict.
To make the latter impossible. one
ture and disposition of carnnl man the
possibility Of the former. Nothing but
the grace of God can remove carnality
from the nature of man. God does not
propose to do 1t by force but by grace.
All other remedies for selfishness and
devices to cause men to live and dwell
with one another in lasting peace. are
futile.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04

As gem needs n setting to bring out
its color and brilliancy. so liberty
needs setting in law to restrain its
abuse and to preserve its glory; conse-
quently. as FURNISHED gold is to "A spark
ling diamond. so is equitable law to
true liberty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04

The Far East" Yiddish newspa-
per. published at Harbin. China. is agi-
tating for Jewish commission to ex-
plore those Chinese provinces where
there are, or formerly were. Jewish
communities, i'm order to uncover any
Jewish historical material that may
be there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04

The first chess club in Palestine has
already has 30 members. all of them
Jews and bears the name of the Jew
ish Chess Champion Emanuel Lasker.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04

gress Club in 1872 and held that of
flee for over 30 years. For many years
he was n member of the Board of
Trustees of Temple B'nai Jeshurun.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-04

Samuel Froehlich. first president and
founder of the Progress Club. of New
ark, N. j.. is dead at the age of 13.
He was elected president of the Pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Turks IN InsIstent Attitude.
IRY Associatcd Press.l

tiSE Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE Oct 2S-Tha
Turkish delegates to the Lausanne
conference Will show the same de-
termination for the acceptance OF the
Turkish Nationalist pact as an indi-
visible whole as the Turkish plenipo-
tentiaries In the recent armistice
convention showed for the establish
ment OF civil administration in
Thracc. said Rafet Pasha today In an
address before the graduates OF the
com mercial school IN Stamboul. the
Turkish part OF Constantinople.
He said that the pact. proclaimed
last year. does not provide for full
political Independence alone. but also
for judicial. economic and financial
independence without which political
freedom does not mean much.
He added the task OF tho Turkish
delegates TO Lausanne would doubt
less be thankless one. hut the whole
OF tho Turkish nation was behind
them for the realization OF national
aspirations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
$4,000 DAMAGE
IN MAIN ST. FIRE
Early Morning Blaze Sweeps
Southern Crockery Com
pany Store
OWNER is RES CUED
F, F. Socoloff Proprietor,
Tells of Hearing Foot
steps i'll Building.
OWNER is ESCUED

The Southern Crockery Company.
ltl7 East Main Street. was swept by
fire this morning. i. +. Socolofr.
proprietor OF the store. was trapped
on the second floor. where he sleeps.
He was rescued by fircmcn.
Damage to the goods and building
was placed at $4,000. The blaze was
under control after twenty-five min
utes OF work by the Fire Department.
All first and second alarm COM
panics were summoned
Socoloff. as he shivered in his night
clothes in restaurant across tho
street, told his story OF the beginning
OF the fire. He said he heard foot
steps In the building. and. when he
went To the door on the second floor
TO investigate, was met by smok g
fumes.
He called out Of the window for
help. The fire alarm was then turned
in from Fourteenth and Main Streets.
The stock, according TO Mr.. Soco-
lon. was only partly covered bv in
surance.