davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Freight Ships Due


yes.ef Port Agency.
conejos. Lisbon. July ,. C d Mallory a CO
Mackinsw. London. July ]. 49,
Int Mercantile Mafine
Bandu. Sierra Leone. July 2. r..
Koyo Msru. San Francisco. June ~;
Togo Kisen HalshA
Belisrophon. Algisrs. June % VIA nosion.
Punch. Bdy9 2 GO
Edward Luckenbach Los Angeles. June -.
Luckenbach S Co
Eastern coast. 0rargemouth. july g.
suf1uehanna Corp
oailleo. Hull: July 80,
"'''PO'' '''" susaashannA 3 Corp
Bethore. Cristobal. July i2......Ofe s CO
Casper. Santos, June -. -
International FreightirE CORP
BLACK Diamond g Corp
Sonora. Dunkirk. June 20 90. French Line
Vile d'Oran. Palermo, July :.
AlgcTlan-American Line
Due Tomorrow
Port Alma. London. July s.... cunard Line
yirgliia. London. July i0...... Cunard Line
Northwestern Miller. London. July VIA
Philadelphia. .... Furness. Witty co
Blossom Heath. Algiera. July kerr , 90
Alaska Maru. San Francisco. June 30;
Osaka Sh0aen kaihha
Due Monday
Cabo vnianO. Seville. July s.Tbarra Line
Glen. Rotterdam. July 10.
Cosmopolitan Line
Brahehoim. oothenburF. July Z.
Furncss. Witty 4 Co
Sylvan Arrow. Hull. July q.
Standard Transportation Co
sark. Duenos Ayres. July Co.. Kerr : S Co
Due Tuesday
West lnskip. Antwerp. July II.
Black Diamond 8 Corp
Euryades. Port Said. July ].
Funcn Edge 2 Co
Stanley Dollar. San Francisco. July ~.
Dollar Lines
Due Wednesday
Chickaraw. Hamburg. July &. Kerr CO
Ringborg. Gibraltar, July t.
ocean Carriers Co
Koyo Maru. San Francisco. July %.
Togo Kaisha Kaiath.
Due Thursday
Mesaba. London, July 10.
Atlantic Transport Line
Gaelic Prince. Gibraltar. July IS.
Furness. Witty A Co
Due Friday
San Michele. Marseillcs July 10.
Jas W Eiweli 4 Co.
Steel Inventor. San Franclsco July g.
Is;hmlan 8 s Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

Manitowoc. Petrograd via Newport News; .
Meteor. Norfolk. MunsOmo, Vera Cruz
Highland Prince (Br). Rio de Janeiro via
Newport News. Admission city, Los An
geles and san Francisco. Jose (Nor, Port
Antonio. Southwestern Miller fBr). Lon
don: Munamar. Nassau. BcrgensfJord
fNor). Bergen. Advance Cape Hayti and
Port dc PAX. Syria (Fr). Marseilles via
Philadelphia; Catherine, San Domingo;
schr George W Elz7y Jr. Kilkenny. Ca.
Hamilton. Norfolk. Syria (Br). Mar
settles. Skipsea Br). Chemuipo. Helgoy
fNor) Porto Parde. VIM Green, Tampico:
Thode Fageiund iNor). Rio de Janeiro;
Maine (Br). London. Henry ID Wilton.
Sabine: MaraW (BT. Preston and Banes;
Trcdericia DAM. Baltimore; Hayti. Cape
EaytL
Patsuna. Yokohama: Port Antonio
fprobabiy, Tela) Anna sone (Nor). Chnrles-
ton: Hvidehavct DAM. Norfolk, Halesius
(Br), Buenos Ayrcs via Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

.sTocKHoLM July is 90 carishoirr
New York.
GENOA. July i7-conis Ros,o up. s,-
York
HAMBURG. July i7-Norwieh City CBr)
New York
ROTTERDAM. July is-Deuel. Montreal.
18th. Hampstead Heath fBr). Habnna
OSAKA. July is-Eastern Prince fBrj.
Portland. ore.
oDENsE. July is-Sewa DAM. Non
trfal.
AMSTERDAM. July is-Ns~ Jersey
Norfolk
LISBON. July is-Dio. Galveston.
HAFRE. July ls-Easfern Victor. Gal.
weston.
ANTWERP. July iS-Mahopae CBr).
Philadelphia.
PLYMOUTH. July .i-st Paul. New York
ceefct).
BUENos AYREs. July .o-Mon,psll.r
Han burg.
AloInRs. July i,-Mon,s Ysvoso ItsD
Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Passenger Ships Due

America. Bremen July IS; 70 Unfed
states Lines with mails. IL expected 10
dock a m AZ Pier 1. Hoboken.
France (Fr). Havre July ~; 70 freneh
Zine with mails. IL expected 10 dock Tore
noon a. Pier 81, r west 18th sD.
Ryndam (Dt). Rotterdam July il; 10
Holland America Line With malls; Il e1-
pected 10 dock afternoon At foot 9Th a.
Hoboken
Ecuadore San Pedro June IS: 70 w r
Grace & Co: f. expected 10 dock forenoon
Al Pier %. B'klyn (Atiantic Basin).
Due Tomorrow
Celtic (Br). Liverpool July Is. 70 white
etn- Line with mails. IL expected 70 dock
afternoon At Pier 90. y r West 10Th 80.
Giuscppi Verdi utaD, Naples July 3; 10
Mcdonnell & Truda with mails. is expected
20 dock forenoon at Pier rs. r
Tiua eR). Port Umon. July Is: 70
United Fruit CO with malls. IL expected 70
dock afternoon at Pier IS. y tMaiden
Ianel.
cafonla fBr). Southampton July IS: 10
Carnrd 8 co with malls. Is expected 20
dock forenoon al Pier 80. y II tWest
18Th st).
caracas. Caracas JAY u. 20 Bliss Dali
LETT q co with mails; n expected 20 reach
Quarantine about : m and dock al 10
n M AZ pier n. B'kiyn (Montague sl.
Tanamo. San Juan July rs. 70 Atlantic
Fruit Co with mails; II expected 20 dock
afternoon al Pier 7. y Reetof 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Ship Repair Contracts
Awarded TO Todd Plant

The Morgan liner Comus Is 10 be
converted from a coal 20 an oil burner
By the Todd Shipyards Corporation, I'M
der contract recently awarded by the
Southern Pacific Company, It was an
nounced yesterday. The latest type OF
Todd mechanical oil burners, manufae-
tured By the White Fuel Oil Engineer
ing Corporation. will be installed and
other reconditioning work carried out
ut the plant Of the Robins Dry Dock
and Repair Company.
Repairs 20 the freighter Union City
damaged IN collision with the Ceui
dAlene OF Norton's Point, Coney Isl
and, on July 20, were awarded yester-
day 20 the Robins plant. The steam
ship Andree, run down and sunk sew.
sral weeks ago by the passenger liner
II. +. Alexander near League Island
rlso went TO the Robins yard yester.
day for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Reports by Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHIPMAsTTRS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
OF the positions Of merchant vessels re-
ceiycd through the. Independent Wire
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-
ration Of America. Shipmasters Of
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge. report their CTR) noon
positions through the following COM
mercial radio stations In the United
states proper II a important that
these reports should bo sent promptly
81 noon each day In order that they
may be received IN time FOR publlca-
ton.
Position reports en- also be sent
through the stations Of the Independent
wireless telegraph Company. Inc New
YORK city (WCO). Babylon, l.. l.
lWsE). EaHhampton. Z. 1. CWsAl.
New London. Conn. (WST).
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice, latest news and weather
reports
The Radio Corporation OF America
VIII receive position reports through
The following stations. Cape COD
tNCCl. Slssconset. Mass. CWsCl. New
London. Conn. fWLC), Cape May New
York City (WNY).
Medical and surgical advice will b.
given free through the Radio Corpors-
ton Of America by the L s Puzzle
Health Services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Vessels Sold

Black Diamond. steam screw. s5 tons:
roid by Coast Transit GO 90 the Barrett
GO Tor " and other considerations
Aysiery gasoline yacht 10 tons. sold
BY Francis 9 Whiiten 20 N ID Gibson Tor
81 and other considsraflons
o S, gasoline screw. ~ tons: cold By
gilbert ~. Edgett Co 10 n J Wheeler
for 81 and other considerations
sapho. gafoline screw. ~ tons. sold by
Iidewafcr Charter Corp 10 Charles q Pei
ton Tor II and other considerations
Bennett. barge. 11i tons. soid By
James T O'Donncll 10 Prank Perry 10
81 and other combinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Star French Cyclist
To Race at VelOdrOme

Another treat Is In store for Gotham
cycling enthusiasts when Pierre Scar
gent, star French Splinter, makes his
debut at the New York Velodrome,
225th Street and Broadway, next Tues
day night. He will ride in a four
cornorcd match race against All Goul-
let, all-around champion OF America;
Francisco Nerri, champion Of Italy, and
Orlando Piani, another star, italian
Rider. This race will be run IN four
heats az one mile each, points 20 count
for first, for second and I for third.
The motor-paced feature will be the
ffty-mile Brassard in which the win
ner will receive $50 a week for one
month besides the prize money. Jules
MIGUEL is the holder Of the Brassard
title at the present time. Manager
John Chapman will announce the re-
mainder Of the field tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
U. S. Shipping
Pushes Ahead,
W.J.LoveS Says
Fleet Corp'n Official Calls
Agreement With North
German Lloyd Favorable
TO L. s. Lines in Germany
To Open Agencies Abroad
Details OF New Pact Related
TO Lasker: Board Expect
ed to Approve in Month

chipping Board services 70 European
sorts are pressing ahead rapidly and
are gaining a strong hold on the trade
W. J. Love. vicc-president OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation in charge
OF traffic. reported yesterday upon his
return from a months trip 70 London
and Bremen. He brought back the
new agreement which he and other off,
ciaIs negotiated with the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company for CO.
operation with t-c United States Lines.
This contract, he said, Us very salts
factory"
Mr.. Love arrived on the Resolute, Of
the United American Lines. He was
met down the bay by a sn;VD'ng Board
tug on which were Chairman Lasker,
viee-President J. B. Small and other
officials.
Details Are Withheld
The agreement with the German line
probably will be signed within thirty
days. Mr.. Love said. lie declined to
20 into details. saying that until the
matter had been discussed thoroughly
bv the commissioners 70 would not be
courteous 20 disclose its exact nature.
Only one point o. any importance re-
mains 70 Be settled, he added. and he
did not anticipate difficulty in reaching
an understanding on this.
Mr.. Love confirmed the information
that the new pact gives the Shipping
Board the right 70 establish Its own
agencies in all German and middle
European cities, including Bremen.
Under the previous agreement the
Ncrth German Lloyd acted as exclusive
agent for the United States Lines. lie
was asked II the proposed contract was
more favorable than the other.
1--WE didn't 60 way over there for
nothing" was the reply.
lie was asked about the attitude OF
the Germans and British toward the
efforts Of this country TO establish a
merchant marine.
Calls Attitude Abroad Fair
VERY fair" was the answer. amer
lean shipping is making distinct prog
ress abroad. They realize that the
shipping Board is not a fy-by-night
concern. and that II we do not run the
ships private concerns will. Many
ports welcome the new services"
Replying 20 a question about the
plans OF the British % meet American
competition. Mr.. Love said: They are
proceeding in a businesslike way; they
will build more economical ships and
prepare 20 hold their trade"
They did not tell me what they IN
tend 10 do about retaliation" he added,
with a laugh.
Mr.. Love said that the attitude Of
the North German Lloyd officials in
the negotiations was entirely satisfac-
tory and that he thought the proposed
agreement would meet with full ap-
proval from both interests
Il Is understood that the contract
will not be taken up in detail until the
return 20 this country next week Of
T. II. Rossbottom. +. J. Mccormack
and A. L. Clegg. who accompanied Mr..
Love on his trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Marine Disasters

MIAMI. Fla. July 1.-THE American
tanker Santa Isabel. which went aground
near Fowey Rock lighthouse "a few miles
damaged
SEATTLE. July 2i.-sohr King Cyrus.
previously reported ashore and probable
total loss has pumps working. Tugs Tat
tosh. cudahy and Forester attempting 10
pull her on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Marine Reports


Winds nj Sea To-day
Hatteras 20 Key West-Noderate 70 ",
fresh southeast and south ano Ns@'"''
East gulf-Moderate southeast ana s,e 80
and weather partly overcast. prooaDp
local rains a.. ,-..b
aontheast ana south and weather pAf''
overcast - ~.
over caribbean Sea and Windwara ias
rars-Nodcrate % fresh nofthtaH' 80
west and weather partly ofcrcatt' F''N
.hiv local rains over south portion. a..
North Of sandy Hook. SANDY ilon. 80 ~
Hattcras-M0derato southery ana
Hatteras 20 Florida straits-Moderats, 70
fresh southeast and south ana Me~'"''
party overcast. probably local rams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO. July ai.-Rate re-
ductions from Gulf 10 Pacific Coast IN.
ciudo iron and steel. from 90 20 40 cents.
canned goods. from s5 20 40 cents: rosln.
from rs % a. cents. hardwood lumber.
from t5 90 f1is cents
Contract for extension Of Pier g award
ed on bid Of 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Change of Masters

W II conover succeeds e s Digs com.
mand steam screw J. r n 40 as
Robert Blair succeeds Ned A por, con, b.
mani steam screw sagua. Atlantic Fruit
Company
HuFhs succeeds Thonas A nsrto,
command steam screw Mabel
collins succeeds Dick + Loran
command barge q s ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Signaled

=. Frsderik VII DAM. copsnhaSea FOR
New YORK, l.of3 miles east o. sandy Hook
az noon Friday. Dock Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
City Island

Anna Brown. Bridgeport for New York.
Bound East
2oth, Erholm (Nor). New York for wal
ton. n s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Army Orders


IRON The Trbune's Washington Bureau
M.A,siliN.GroN. July ;l.-Army order,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

A,.ehs. Jacksonviiio July -. 20 clyde
q Il 90. h. expected 20 dock a Tier ~.
y n tChariton -.
Due Monday
Frederik VIII (Danl. christianis July
IL. 10 Scandinavia incrican Line WIN
malls. L. expected 10 dock forenoon 81 ioot
psrscos. Kingston July ~ 70 Clyde 8 2
20 With mails. IL expected 90 dock after-
NOON al Pier - n n fChristopher sD-
san Juan. San Juan July lfs 90 n
Porto Rico CO with malls. a. expected
10 dock forenoon ~ Pier -. bklyn
Furness witty A. Co with malls -.
pected 20 dock forenoon AZ Pier ss' II
West f5th sD.
Due Tuesday
ves,.i Port. Agency.
Mount clinton. Hamburg. July 10.
United American Lines
Majestic. Southampton. July 70.
siboney Havana. July q. -
Duo Wednesday
President Polk. cherbourg. July ie
Minnekahda. Hamburg July IS. -.
American Lines.
Due Thursday
r.eonia. Liverpool July 10. Cunard CO.
GARLIC, Santa Marta, July ~.
Due Friday
Presldsnt Pierce, Southampton July 20.
United states Lines.
~ Cunard 3 8 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Fire Record

= ~ ,,,.. DAMAGE.
Liirf llahnMn .ssss.as... Unknown
tas-opp. 2oi Delaney It,. fruit
stand. unknown ........ Tnknovn
Hso-'i7 = i1isi It,; Frank Hicaney
.t'.,s-s7 z; ,,h ~ \, oola,;ein. Tnnias
III. IN Az: Zionist Organization
'',o-iii:iiS v. ;,ih st.: Ko Tll''Hs
'',s-ii oosfss 81 Rusia Roih sSafn'"'
pw Unknown
islo-sso Az. 81. John. the Bronx:
Jacob shar ........ ffrkrown
i;io-,is Y is.d -. the BronS.
'sao-,si ". 18Th st.: Ligseirs
i''- CIV, " i',h t.: Nosai t5,''''
i;o-iN ". ii,h a.; Catherine s,'''s
TO- W i'm It,. LILLIAN Rollins! ia1'"'
tsio-fss ". Goth It,: !. sciant. unkno-a
e,10-ltT 2. 10th ~ v. KILLER Unknown
sHt-ii p 10 a.. Romance Drefs
10 ~ IA ~ cha, ff,.,,,. sTn rirS,
sioo-3.e p SSH g.. chimney are:
s'''-sis 2. broadway: sam ssyiilavo 0''
'soo-ns z. ioo,h g.: Annie Bsd
s;eo-i7te Park Az; Samuel hon-
''oS--isi stanton 81: Meyer KisssI.F
'iT-isii broadway; Paul srt..Trisiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

Harrison. Capt. r.. 20 Fort Mver
To fot Slii-MarlF. Capt ~ u CHI.
Capt q. D.; Tenney Capt. W. 81. WINS,
,o9w, ,, APT, j. 8 KILLER; Capt. A. r.:
CAPT ?. T.; cris,. capt = NJ. so 2Ssi9n.
capI X j. Icfbe. Capt A. j.: Graves
TGapi. p, ~ Carmichael. Capt. 4. T..
Heco5, . Capt. l.; iawson. capt z. =
!. s.. sheetz Capt. j r.. Fs,,c.t,,
CAPT 2. Longiey. Capt ?. H.. cook
cs sp u : = Fye' CAPT. J; II Long.
Capt ,. l. Hays. capt. W. % ga 4; ,',si,
gapt l. =. baltimore Cant. n. p
- A'tsIsoh' capt J. c.. Phip. Cant. w.
, mnl,e' Sap' J. p. Poole. Capt. r. g..
Powell, Capt. II. I. b.. white. Cant
j. a.; narco Capt. Il. T.. Kiimef. Cant
" 81 Robinson Capt. J. s.. Adams
Capt L. ~ Mcknight Cant. W A H
sehjerven. capt O. y: Basslch. Cant
r., bvtner;. Capt. J. G. r.; Houston.
Capt. n. D.; Cushmau, capt a II ~
GORDON, Capt y. D.; Hershey. can't
l. y; NcCreary. Capt ~. l.. Nsiionee
CAPT X. g Manley. Capt. y. G. zim.
rrioInnant Sapi, w. 81 .Almqulst Capt.
Capt u CAN'T. CAPT. II. P.:.Ks iairSn
capt J. H. MONTGOMERY Cant NJ N
hrittingham. Capt. J. r.; CARRIER. Can't
H. Ewert Capt. =. C.. Hester. CAPT.
~ - Moore. Capt r. C.. Needham.
haihy Capt. J. p. Thompson. Cart
,. l. Oarey. Capt H. j.; Golden. Cant
J. D.; Msloy, Capt. r. j.: Benham.
capt. g. O. crehan. Capt. J. p: Cos.
Zee, Capt 4. IT,. Rhett. Capt. a p.
smith. Capt. s. ~; Anderson. Major
J. B.. Gore, Capt. @. A.
Engineers
Lodge, Il. II. c. 20 Boston.
Wheeler. Major n. A.. 20 Washington.
Quartermaster Corps
Bottoms. Col 3. r.. 10 Panama.
Marshall. Capt r. J.. 70 Denver.
Womsek' Capt G. W. 10 Chicago.
Miscellaneous
Hopkins Capt. j.. INF. 10 Port Benning
"hlpple' MAJ s.. adi. gen. 90 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Outgoing Steamships
Sail To-day

NOTE.-Maii Information will be found
OF Travel Page. Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
wins,
SEN. new SAYS
Additional Precincts Report.
ed Today Only Increase
His Lead.

indianapolis, May 4:-(By the AS
received here early today from Tues
days primary in the senatorial race
only served to increase the lead OF
Albert ]. Beveridge, former senator
over Harry S. New, incumbent, For
the last "a hours Mr.. Beveridge has
been making slow but sure gains ana
with 3,213 out OF 1882 precincts in
the state tabulated, Mr.: Beveridge
for these precincts stood Beveridge
1s6.4s3; New 1e7,5os.
Late last night Senator New con-
ceded the election of his opponent.
All of the Republican congressional
incumbents contending for renomina-
ton were victorious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
$1,000 PERSONS
NEED AID TN
FLOOD REGIONS \
Water in South Continues to
Spread Over Land; Much
Damage Done.

New Orleans. La. May 4.-Relief
measures continued to grow more
complex today as flood waters from
the Mississippi river and its tribu-
tarfes spread over large section Of
louisiana and Mississippi, extending
far from the crevasses and spillways.
Eleven parishes in this state already
have felt the effects of the flood. and
five Mississippi counties in the Yazoo
basin where 10000 persons are re-
ported in need. of assistance, are being
inundated. It is estimated by Vicks-
burg Red Cross officials that 10000
will need aid in that section as a. re-
suit of the food before new food
crops can be produced. i
Rich farm lands in Rapides and
-Avoyelles parishes, sixty miles from
the Mississippi river, are threatened.
according to reports received here. by
the junction of Yater pouring through
the crevasse atl Farriday and back
water in the Rcd river basin. Re-
ports on the break at Poydras. south
of New Orleans, said the water was
encroaching upon towns hitherto re-
garded as safe from floods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
CHANG TROOPS SCATTERED
AND ALL RAILROADS INTO
CITY SUSPEND OPERATIONS
Admiral Strauss, Commander OF The u S. A,iatc Fleet.
Prepares To Leave City; Development Follow. The
Sending OF Chang Force. Eastward; Va Turned
Right Flank OF Chang Army Back By Brilliant Move
Late Wednesday.

Peking May 4-(By The Associated Press The troops
of General WI PeiFu the central Chinese commander
surrounded Picking General Chang TsoLns army in
cinity Of Pekng has been scattered All railroad traffic Of
Pekng has been suspended.
These developments followed dispatch eight train
loads of Chang TsoLns soldiers direction
of Tien Tsin)
Admiral Strauss commander Of the American Asiatic rect
has arranged to leave Peng for Tien Tsn automobile
Peking May 4-(By The Associated Press Acting Pre-
Fengta negotiate with General WI PeiFus
gardng their relations with the Pekng government
uounced this afternoon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
ARE | !;
11llll = : - x: - : ;. .l'.sl ~,
EXPECTED { ] ] TO !.
I. ACCEPT J; } ] ! PLAN ? | 4
Terms Of Allied Note Are
.Telegraphed to Moscow
For Approval.
II -----. s
No Immediate Recognition
Of Russian Government
Is in Sight.
s. f |l = -F-- l.. .

( Genoa May 4.-(By the Associated
Press. Soviet Russia's delegates are
expected to accept In general the re-
construction program framed by the
powers, although interpoang sugges-
tions regarding its details.
The main sources Of objection by
the Russians are the failure to in
clude recognition of the Soviet gov
ernment, and the much discussed ar
ticle regarding restoration Of private
property owned by foreigners in Rus
sia, or the compensation Of the own
ers. -'B3fs-
Other points OF issue likely to be
raised concern the suppression OF
revolutionary propaganda by the Boil
sheviki, and the absence Of any offer
of direct government loans to Russia.
The French delegation is waiting
for a decision at the Paris conference
between M. Barthou, head of the
delegation, and Premier Poincare on
the Russian question, the proposed
non-aggression pact being fostered by
the British premier, Mr.. Lloyd George
and the question Of German repafa-
tions.i !, 4 81 II:
Meanwhile the. Frenchmen express
the opinion that whatever the Rus
slams do about the Allies memoran.
dunn. there will be no immediate rec
oEnition of the Soviet On the other
hand Mr.. Lloyd George says that a
nOn-aggression pact, sto be effective,
must Include Russia and her inclusion
must be preceded by an agreement
concerning her
Indications are that the conference
Will mark time for several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
SHEPPARD-TOWNER
ACT Is DECLARED
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Boston, May 4.-The Sheppard :
Towner act providing for federal and
state cooperation in promoting ma
ternity and infancy welfare and hy-
giene. wus declared to be unconstitu-
tional in an opinion given the lesisla-
tureD today by States Attorney Cen
eral Allen. In his opinion, he said.
congress had exceeded its authority
in that the legislature involved police
powers which were reserved exclusive
ly to the states. He suggested that
Massachusetts, might well test the VAL
,idity of the act in the supreme court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
Two Sentenced For
Theft OF u. S. Notes

East ST. Louis, I'LL. May 4.-Win-
6e,d S. Beaumont. 80 years old was
and Jesse Chayer, 20, to hve years by
Federal Judge English on pleas Of
guilty in the theft, March 2, last, OF
$63,350 in treasury notes and vic.
tory bonds from an Illinois Central
train near Kankakee. Oscar Chayer,
%, was sentenced to one year on a
charge of possessing bonds stolen
from the mails.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
WiFud 70 RRssa&.

y. Genoa, May A;:-( Blythe :Associated
Press. THE I, Soviet et$representative
es1s assa ths Rad tfsas Sssn
telegraphed to Moscow, says the Ex-
change Telegraph which adda:S
!. !, * is 'statAd that possibly Premier
Lenine,, will y, i accept, demanding
simultaneously full recognition
The Soviet delegates said the finan-
cial help offered by the allied memo
randum was disappointing and made
quate. 80 ~ r. n 53.,5Is
= They admitted, says the Exchange
Telegraph correspondent that they
were considering various offers for oil
concessions. which they: said .consti-
tuted for Russia basis for future in
.ternational policy. and they were
studying a plan to: divide the Baku
and .Gronzy fields into four or five
zones, one Of which the Soviets would
operate. granting CONCESSIONS on; the
others to- rival national groups such as
the American. British. Belgian, and
French. This, however, the Soviet del
egates said, would, be- conditional up
on i"de jure recognition and adequate
financial help, ~
Genoa, May 4.-(By. The Associat-
ed Press. s.)-France's decision to sup
port the opposition of Belgium to the
private property clause Of the memo