davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Correspondent Arrested.

Dublin, March 27.-The, CORE
spondent of the Freeman's Journal at
Charleville, County Cork, has been
arrested. Apparently, says the news.
paper, the Irish Republican army au.
thorities there were offended by his
report Of an attempt to break up q
pro-treaty meeting at C~harleville.
The Freeman's Journal adds that il
considers the arrest part Of the
scheme by the treaty wreckers tc
stifle expression of public opinion and
to intimidate individual journalists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

ment's invitation. !
Reports from Belfast say there is a
considerable difference Of opinion
there as to the practical value Of the
proposed conference but nothing has
been learned to suggest that the in
vitation will be refused. 1t will be sub
ject of discussion by the Ulster cab
met today and the reply is expected
by tonight at the latest.
Should the conference meet, it In
not likely to be before Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
HANGS SELF ON

HANGS SELF ON WINDMILL.
Buffalo, Mimi. March 27.-Peter
Moreau, 42-years. old, hanged him-
self from the top OF q windmill on
his farm hero today. '
Moreau has been respondent for
some time. according to naighbots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

er employees.
Two bandits also robbed q candy
store of $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Two Die in Hospital.
Belfast, March 27.-Deaths In tho
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Spring
Hosiery

We feature the famous
interviewer hose fine
fancy silks isles in
any shade.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
RED TAPE IN OBTAINING
CITIZENSHIP ASSAILED
Patriotic and CiUic Societies
Pacs on Bills.

Bills pending In Congress designed TO
mc1ify the registration Of aliens. the
naturalization laws and the citizenship
status or women were considered by
patriotic and civic organizations yester-
day at the Bar Association.
The certificate Of arrival required OF
applicants for citizenship was regarded
az an extremely unnecessary piece Of
red tape. What other proof need YOU
havo OF the fact that the applicant has
arrived IN the country when he is pres
ent?" asked Merton a. Sturges. why
IL Il necessary TO prove that he came
here II he Is here2''
Among tho societies at tho conference,
which adjourned with the appointment
OF committees, wore.
National Security League, sons OF the
American Revolution, National Civic
Federation. National Catholic Welfare
Council. United Neighborhood Houses,
Kips Bay NeIghborhood House, Null
berry House, National American Coun-
cit. American Defense Society. Council
on Immigrant Education. Council OF
Jewish Women. Merchants Association.
United states Public Health HoAptal OF
Ellis Island. FOREIGN Language lnfor-
nation Service. Veterans Of FOREIGN
Wars, Clinton Neighborhood Confer
ence. Hartley settlement and Hannah
1.avanburg Homo for Girls.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
ARMENIAN PATRIARCH
THANKS u. S. FOR AID
Sends Blessing to America for
Relief ReceiUed.

ErcHMrADzrN. Armenia. April Is CAS-
sociated Press) "A patriarchal blessing
or the American people for their help to
Armenia is unique and striking inno-
vaton OF the Easter celebration at the
palace here of George ", head Of the
Armenian Church. the most ancient body
Of Christians in the Old World.
Unprecedented in the history OF any
great Eastern church is the act OF
George v.--"KevorlS' In Armenian--in
requesting DR.. Ernest A. Yarrow of
Binghamton. n. Y, head of the Near
East Relief Commission forces. when he
received him in special audience, to send
a message to the American peopis
through the Associated Press.
"on this Easter day." reads the mes
sage, "the whole Armenian people desire
to send greetings, to the great American
ration. whose wbrk OF relief has been
the most important factor in the surviva.
alike OF the Armenian people and their
ancient faith. Your spirit OF charity and
sympathy has been an example and in
spiration to the Christian world"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
CONSIDERS ACTION
ON FRANCE CHARGES
Decision by Mr.. Daugherty OIL
WOman's Accusation Is Ex-
pccted Soon.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE New yonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. e.. April I3.
Officials at the Department Of Justice
refused to-day TO comment on the
CT arges brought against Senator France
(Md) by Miss Mary {. kilbreth, vice
president Of the Woman Patriot Pub
fishing Company. for an alleged viola
ton OF the criminal correspondence law.
Tho complaint is being considered by
Attorney-General Daugherty and de-
clsion will be given out soon.
Miss Kilbrcth. in a formal complaint
filed with Mr.. Daugherty. charged Sen
ator France with correspondence with
foreign delegates TO the Genoa confer
ence, saying the Maryland Senator
"openly appealed to German Socialists
and Russian Bolsheviki to bring pres
sure or his own Government in order
to further one of his pet measures.
AS the United States had refused to
participate In the Genoa conference.
Miss Kilbreth contended. Senator France
violated the penal code OF the United
States by communicating with the dele
gates at Genoa in an effort to have the
United Statess position changed and
American delegates sent there.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
aCERMANS OF THE SARRE
COMPLAIN OF FRENCH
Charge Versailles Treaty Is
Violated by Occupation.

Z GENOA. April Is ASSOCIATED Press) -
The sarre Valley deputation to-day pre-
.sented 70 the economic conference and
ito Archbishop Signori OF Genoa. for
transmission TO Pope Plus. It's statement
concerning the situation OF 750 coo Ger
mans In the Sarrc Valley under French
occupation.
Z. According TO the statement the Treaty
OF Versailles provided that the Sarre
Valley should be administered by the
League Of Nations. that laws should be
enforced IN the German language and
that no military occupation should be
allowed instead. the commission says.
!. the Sarre Is under the regime Of I'm
. placablc French autcracy" and Is occu-
. ,ied by 5000 French soldiers while
French officials accomplish their work
4 Of denatjonalizing IN order TO prepare
f. for tho plcbiscite fifteen years after the
:sirning OF the Versailles Treaty.
:, The statement asks for Intervention by
! the Pope concerning religious questions
and says seventy per Cent OF the inhabi-
. tants OF the sarre are Catholics.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
FLOODS MENACE LIVES;
HUNDREDS HOMELESS
Million Damage Already to
Wheat in Southern Illinois.

CHICAGO, April 15.--F1ood waters.
sending Southern Illinois streams higher.
than recorded for more than fifty years.
to-day had made hundreds of families
homeless. inundated thousands of acres
OF crops and threatened. extensive prop
erty damage in half dozen towns,
principally along the Illinois River.
At Beardstown water has been higher
than the dikes for several days. At
Aldridge 200 feet OF levec gave way. in
undating $4,000 acres. At Naples the 200
families IN the town moved out 70 the
mound where Cen. Grant camped the
fret night at the head OF his regiment
on the way 70 tho Mississippi at the
opening OF tho civil war. A levee near
Cairo also gave, way and flooded vide
district.
National Guard officers nave prepared
tent colonies al half dozen towns and
at Bcardstown two flood babies arrived
yesterday In the tent colony.
A million dollar crop damage is esti-
mated by farmers in the Cairo district.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
BRITAIN TO FINANCE
SETTLERS IN COLONIES
Proposes to Spend $15, 900, 900
Aiding Emigration.

Specia, Gable to THE NEW YORK HERAip.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YorK HERALn
New York Herald Bureau,
London, April is.
The Government proposes to. spend
SIS 100000 in assisting emigration to the
colonies and domnions, according to
the British settlement" BILL The meas-
ure provides for helping in land settle
ment schemes. facilitating migration.
assisting in obtaining passages. In OBJ
tanning. social training and for giving
initial allowances.
The dominions for many months have
been urging the Imperial Government
to help emigration, particularly the Aus
tralian Government. 1t is hoped by this
means to assist in the solution of the
unemployment crisis as we'll MS 10 build
IMP the colonies. Special inducements
with an extensive advertisement cam
paiga will. it is believed, greatly side
track emigration to the United states
by British subjects especially in the
face OF the widely published complaints
against the so-called injustice of the
new American immigration law.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
TWO PLACES WANT
SERVICE HOSPITAL

Special Dispatch 10 TuF SEw TosN fissAip
MrppLETowN. n. ", Apri1 15.--rhc
hospital for tubercular ex.servicc men
TO be constructed by the Veterans Bu-
rcau and TO he only one OF Its kind IN
the State will be either at otisville or
Liberty. Sullivan county, II was an
nounced to-day.
Each place Is offering inducements "a
get the big institution which will be A
permanent hospital used for the ex.
service men as long as needed and there
after as hospital for tubcrcular
patients.
Col. G. r. Forbes, director OF the
Veterans Bureau. and Commander VIII.
lam DE Gan OF the New York state
American Legion. are expected 10 inves-
tieatc both sites. Representative Ham
ilton Fish, Jr., IL making an effort 70
have the hospital located AZ Ousvillc
while &. B Ward OF Liberty Is trying 10
have site there approved.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
PORTO RICANS THREATEN
RELY HUNGER STRIKE
Editor Gables Protest Against
Presidents Endorsement.

WAsHrSGToS. April ia cablegrar.
OF protest. resulting from yesterdays
declaration at the White House that ths
difficulties of Gov. f. Mont Reilly in
Porto Rico have not undermined Presi-
dent Hardings confidence In him. was
made public to-day by Felix Cordova
Davila. Port Rican Resident Commits
sioner The message came from An.
tonic Coll Vidal. one fthe editors OF
the San Juan Democratic, and was as
follows:
Associated Press dispatch says TIar
ding cmphatically reindorses Reilly and
uroclalms his integrity. Please wire
Immediately our true situation. Am pre-
pared to begin hunger strike against
this tyranny. After enormous demon
strations. black flags throughout
island"
Interpreting the references to nun
ger strike" and the black flag as re-
fIccting popular state OF desperation
Mr.. Davila replied:
THE President is giving full and care
ful consideration TO the situation. Wai..
Remember Porto Rico's record OF four
centuries for law and order"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
SPANISH WAR POST
OPPOSED TO BONUS
Ohio Organization Protests
Against Attempt to Include
1t i'm Raid.
Special Dispatch to run Nrw yonK HnsALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., April ID.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. April I5. I
The suggestion that veterans OF the
Spanish American war be made benecia-
ries of the bonus raid now before the
Senate has provoked protests from many
parts Of the country against it.
Senators Pomerene and Willis Of Ohio
have received this letter from Adjutant
S. f. Dalton OF Ward A. Willard Camp
No. /, Spanish War Veterans, at Akron:
1T has been brought TO our attention
through local papers that the Spanish
war veterans OF Cincinnati have urged
the United States Senators and Repre-
sentatives TO redraft the present soldiers
bonus measure to include Spanish war
veterans. in regard to which we have to
say.
''At the regular meeting of Ward A.
Willard Camp No. 81. Sp nish War Vet
Grams. held on the 18th inst. the Adju-
tant was instructed by unanimous vote
to write Senator'S Pomerene and Willis
opposing with all our strength any action
of this kind.
"The United States Spanish War Vet
Grams is an organization composed OF
volunteers who gave their services In
1898 with no expectation OF reward ex-
cept the pay and allowances of that
time. We are proud of the fact that
we are the only volunteer forces ever
raised by this Government.
1--WE were volunteers then and We are
volunteers now In that we are still
teaching patriotism, humanity, reverence
for our flag and better citizenship. We
have never asked the Government for
any reward except legislation for wid-
ows and orphans and disabled comrades.
and we feel it would be poor Judgment.
poor Aniericanism. poor patriotism. af-
ter having stood twenty-four years on
our record OF service as volunteers, to
ask for a reward for those services now.
This is not to be misconstrued as an
expression as for or against a bonus for
world war veterans. but as vigorously
opposed to including the Spanish war
veterans in any such measure.
1--WE trust you will use your best ef-
forts to prevent any action OF this
kind"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
++++

meeting was more optimistic. II
pointed out that the subjects discussed
are vaster In scope than was dreamed
OF when the Genoa conference orig
mated
This says the statement lis an
attempt to bring about the coexistence
in the world of finance. economy and
commerce OF two opposite regimes
capitalism and communism. This morn
ing the experts were struggling In a
Kingdom OF figures and in the after
noon the allied leaders took the dis
onssion back into the kingdom of prin-
ciples.'
q The Bolshevik delegates have been
asked TO expedite the discussion as
much as possible, and the conversations
will be resumed as soon ms possible.
(. The discussion to-day centereG on
three points: First. debts: second. war
debts. and third. restitution OF private
property.
. With regard 10 the first the Russians
explained what they called the con
fused condition OF their people. who be-
lieved they had made a new world out
or chaos and after terrible convulsion.
rf the Powers asked them to pay their
old debts Ii would blight the hopes OF
the Russian people.
The allied leaders explained that the
pre-war debts were not due primarily
TO governments but individuals. chiefly
sSrench. They insis,sd that no Govern
ment had the right TO wipe out the
claims of foreign individuals.
The opinion was expressed tonight
that no difficulty would be encountered
in settling the pre-war debts. JGenerally
speaking. the French seemed less opti-
mistic than the British in telling OF
the progress of the allied meetings with
the Russians.
In discussing the second point. war
debts, the Allies said this was sorne-
thing where the Governments were IN
a position to negotiate. They did not
want TO be unreasonable. because they
realized the appalling state of Russia
and did not desire to press Russia un-
duly. But the signature of the Russian
Government must be respected The
Russians rejoined by citing damages
caused BY foreign military expeditions
into Russia.
On the third point. restitution of pri-
vate property, the allied leaders ad-
rnitted that this would be accompanied
by great difficulties nevertheless they
must insist on the principle. The Rus
sians emphasized the difficulties grow
Ing out of the fact that everything in
Russia is nationalized. They asked
how 1t was possible TO restore mine
now under water
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
COOPERATIVE STOCK
DEFRAUDS FARMERS
Jersey Producers Warned OF
sAssociafions.'

TRENTON. April 15.-Agents of co.
operative purchasing associations" have
been defrauding Jersey farmers by
agreeing to purchase the output of their
farms at figures above .he market price
and then selling to them shares OF
stock" In tho association" The fraud
was disclosed by the State Department
OF Agriculture In a warning issued TO
farmers yesterday.
The agent. Il was said. bays the farm
output on condition that tNe farmer take
q share OF stock at $40 at once. III
the farmer Is not disposed to pay that
much he is persuaded to make an initial
payment OF $3.50. The associations
are represented as having headquarters
in Atlantic City. The Chamber of Com.
merce OF that city Investigated, but
could fnd no such organizations. The
fraud has been referred to the State
Police.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Two British warships have arrived
in Lough Swilly. County Donegal. north
west of Londonderry, II was learned this
afternoon.
LONDON, April Is ASSOCIATED Press).
The movement of the British war
ships into the waters of County Done
gal, ireland. announced in Belfast ad-
vices to-day. Is interpreted here as a
precautionary measure, in view of the
tense situation in Ireland
Developments are awaited with anxi-
Gus expectation In view of the Republi-
cans seizure Of the Four Courts in Dub
lin and Arthur Grif!.th's determination
20 hold his pro-treaty meeting In Sligo.
The situation Is described as very
serious by the morning newspapers. Cen
eral disappointment is expressed that
the peace conference between representa-
tives OF the Free Statcrs and Republi-
cans adjourned withou. any sign OF
agreement. and this Is commented upon
as n bad omen.
it is reported that, since the occupa-
tion OF a number OF public buildings at
Sligo by Republican forces yesterday.
Free State troops have been gathering
there In considerable numbers. Many
alarming rumors are a.loat. ono being
that the Republicans have laid plans to
seize the heads OF the Provisional Free
State Government.
Dlsayowal by the De Valera party
'gensraffssfho! Rory 0,conr,or. OF start
ing another revolution by the seizure of
the Four Courts in Dublin fails 10 allay
the anxiety Of the Daily Chronicle The
newspaper editorially asks. I'm effect. that
II the selling OF courts and turning them
into sandbagged fortresses so as to pre-
vent the country's Judges from function
ing is nee revolution. what is?-"or does
O'Connor mean II is nothing to what he
viii do next?''
The Dolly NeUs says "the outlook
Is one or almost unrclieved 4blackness." /"
and the Westminster Gazette says II
"can scarcely believe Michael Coilins's
tolerance will survive this outrage in the
capital OF tho country for whose Gov
ernment he is responsible"
IL O'Connor's attitude is anywhere
misunderstood II Is not his fault. as he
spoke in the plainest terms TO inter-
viewers. The correspondent Of the West
minister Gazette quotes him as saying
I'VE have nothing whatever to do
with politics. We are plain men who
stand by the republic. all prepared to
sacrifice our lives rather than allow the
republic 60 be subverted. 1t possibly
may come to fighting, but II Il does the
responsibility for civil war will rest upon
the shoulders OF those supporting the
treaty"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
u. S. RECOGNIZES
GUATEMALA REGIME
Gen. Oreilana OUerfhrew
Herrera and Is President.

wAsHrSoroN April 5.--Recognition
was accorded the new Government OF
Guatemala to-day by the United states.
Announcement Of the action Of the
American Government was made in tho
following statement issued by the state
Department:
"'rhc Secretary or State announced
TO-DAY fhat the President hal recognized
trr r 'nvcrnment of Guatemala"
Ia recent years there has never been
any considerable period when Govern
menia IN Guatemala were not reeog-
nizcd by the United States. The Her
rern Administration was ovcrihrown or
the night Of December s last and the
National Assembly soon thereafter desig-
mated Gen. Orellana. President ad in
tcrim. He was elected President in Feb
ruary and was lnaugurated March 4.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
STARS SAY HARDING
IS GOING TO GENOA
italian Asfroioger Predicts
America Will Take Part.

GENOA, April Is ASSOCIATED Press). -
Even the stars are helping shape the
destinles OF the Genoa conference, II
Slgnor Tomba. an Italian astrologer. is
to be believed.
romba. now i'm Genoa. claims particu-
lar distinction because when Pope Bene-
dict died he prophesied that Cardinal
Latti would be the next Pope. Here are
some OF his conference prophesies
One OF the French delegates. he says
the stars tell him. soon will fall ILL.,.
America will participate in the confer
ence before il Is over. Indeed. 1t is prob
able that President Harding himself will
come over. and for his arrival the con-
ference may be prolonged sixty days.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
LLOYD GEORGE HEARS
FROM SENATOR FRANCE
Says u. S. Alone Can Decide
on Participation in Farley.

GENOA. April IL (Associated Press).--
Prime Minister Lloyd George. head Of
the British delegation at the economic
conference, to-day received cable mes
sage from Senator Joseph ]. France OF
Maryland, saying he was about to pro-
pose resolution in the American Sen.
ate asking that America be represented
ut tho conference
The message was referred to the sec.
retary-general of the conference. The
British attitude was described MS being
that the British Government could not
interfere with the affairs OF another ma
ton. and that OF course any decision on
American participation must be left tc
the United States Government.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
HARRY LAUDER FOR
ANY KIND OF PEACE
Sure IL Lloyd George and Hor-
ding Could Play Golf Match.

specioi Gable 10 THE Nrw loRK Hrasip.
Copyright, I9ee, " THE NEw YoaK Iinaslp
New York Herald Bureau. "
London. April 10.
Lets boost for tho Washington con-
ference. the Cannes conference, the
Genoa conference. any kind OF a peace
conference" Harry Lauder told the
Rotary Club when he was tho honor
guest Mt luncheon. "As long as we
confer for peace there will be no war
Ire evoked great applause when he said .
III >l'resdont Harding and Premier
Lloyd George could have a game OF gol;
together the peace OF tho world wouid
be secured"
Lauder urged every one 20 forget the
war. Eve must also forgive" he added.
Don't tell me we know the Germans
Yes we knew the Germans under the
Kaiser. but the British Empire never
had any reason 10 quarrel with any
nation yet that has been a republic"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
BRITAIN PAYS $1s,e7e, 500.
second Instai1ment ON silver
bought During War.

WASHINGTON. April 15.---Payment OF
s1e,072,500 by Great Britain as the sec
ond installment on the debt OF yi22,-
900. 900 created by that Governments 8
purchase of silver during the war. was
reported to the Treasury to-day by the
Federal Reserve Bank OF New York.
The payment consisted OF $is.300.000
or principal and $i.sT2,500 OF interest
further installment Of s12.200,o0o on
the debt Is due May Is, which will cut
ttis debt one.half.
Under the arrangement for payment
BY Great Britain on the silver purchases
the debt win he liquidsted In May, 1894,
these payments being entirely apart
from the $1,000. 100000 OF war loans due
the United States from Great Britain.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
su,p 100000 SALMON Ecos.

vIcTorfA. y. c., April ia ship
ment Of 10000 atlantic ocean salmon
eggs was recently made from the on.
tario hatuherles of the Dominion De-
PARTNER Of Fisheries to the Gowichau
Lake hatchery. Vancouver Island. 1t Is
purposed TO introduce Atlantic species
Of salmon into the three great sall
water fishing areas In tho word-Nortr
Atlantic. North Pacific and North Sea.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
EXPECTS U. s. AT GENOA.
Sir Maurice Alexander Sees End OF
AIOOfness.

The possibility that the United States
may yet be REPRESENTED at Genoa was
intimated yesterday by Lieut.-Col. Sin
Maurice Alexander. C. M. O., who sailed
for England yesterday on the White
Star liner Homeric.
Sir Maurice. who was formerly Judge
Advocate General In the British army,
came here on the Homeric's first trip
several weeks ago on a mission which
took him to Canada and to Washington.
He would say nothing about the nature
Of this business beyond stating that II
was cminently successful
MY Inquiries here" he said. "lead me
to believe that there is a chance of par
tic ,ation by the United States in the big
affairs in Europe. and might go further
and say there is q probability of the
United States having direct representa-
tion in the momentous conference now
going on
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
DE VALERA URGES
SEIZURE OF STATE
Continued from First Page.

revocation of the tariff on tea and sugar
and considerable reductions on tobacco,
all of which add to British income. Tea
pays l0d. pound, sugar Sd. and to-
bacco Cd. an ounce. Labor leaders be-
lieve the advocacy OF these measures
will divert the peoples minds from the
lethal kind OF politics now occupying it,
and that such a0tation can be used ef-
fectively IL Ulster wlthdraws from the
Free State.