davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
AMERICAN FUNDS BACK
ALSATIAN sREPUBLIC'
More Promised Anfi-French
Natives in Tuo Provinces.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HEnALp.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July rs.
American funds are behind the sepa-
ratist movement developed in Alsace-
Lorraine during the last few weeks and
eliminating in mass meeting last week
at Strasburg. according to French in
vestigators. 1t is said that an executive
committee for a republic of Alsace-
Lorraine was formed Just after the war
by anti-French natives in the two
provinces Headquarters were cstab
lished at Badeh Baden. where appeals
for funds were sent throughout the
United States year ago. Ambassador
Jusserand Is said to have called the at
tention of the State Department to the
movement
1t Is now said that committees have
received thousands of dollars in cash
and promises OF more funds from the
United States for propaganda purposes.
Committees are being directed by Cesar
Ley and Zorn Debulachs. The French
Government has evidence that funds are
being literally distributed to any person
willing to incite the separatist move
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
LIKENS PROHIBITION
SKEPTICS TO REDS
Attitude of Those Who Joke
About Bootleggers Is Heinous,
Says Rev. Mr.. Foulkes.

America to-day stands between the
pressure of Europe of the past and the
menace of Asia of the future. The time
has come for Americans to declare for
liberty safeguarded by law, as opposed
to the liberty of lawlessness.
This was the advice preached yester-
day by DR.. William Hiram Foulkes, gen.
eral secretary of the Presbyterian New
Era Movement, who occupied the pull
pit of the Central Presbyterian Church,
Madison avenue and Fifty-seventh street,
in the absence of the pastor, DR.. Dwight
Witherspoon wylie.
We are divided into two groups OF
thinkers. DR.. Foulkes said. One group
believes in the old fashioned principle
that liberty, a priceless jewel, has to
be fought for and won, and then must
be held by obedience 10 the law. The
other group, newly formed, says real
liberty is liberty without any law at all.
In tlis group he placed those who are
"fippantly talking about the Eighteenth
Amendment" and who have made the
word "bootlegger" a subject for jest.
Their attitude toward the law, DR..
Foulkes thinks. is Just as heineous as
that of the unspeakable Russian Reds"
He said America, born of Europe. Is
suffering now from Europe's misfortunes
her continued warfare and economic
collapse. The League of Nations, he de-
clared, was hailed by many as the cure.
but it failed. and the world is slipping
back into its old ways of intrigue and
selfishness
1t is the shame of America and Great
Britain, DR.. Foulkes continued. that the
Turks are continuing to massacre Chris
tans. and that these massacres cannot
even be investigated by us because Of
fear that the balance of power among the
European nations might be upset.
or the railroad strike, he said:
I'VE are in the midst of a strife be-
tween class and class. and l will venture
to say that neither party has come into
court with clean hands"
Dr. Foulkes referred with apprehension
to the fact that Chinese students are pro-
testing against Christianity. The Chi
nese Minister. DR.. Alfred SEE, told him,
he said. that China needs our mis-
sionaries. but among Chinese youth there
is a feeling of antagonism to Christianity
growing up.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
IRISH TRADE GROWS
DESPITE REBELLIONS
Magnified Reports of Paral-
ysis Proved False by Com
merce Statistics.

The Free State Government of Ire
land and it's industrial and agricultural
forces have not been so seriously af-
fected by the rebellion there as many
people of America have been led to be-
lieve by reports that seemed to indicate
grave business paralysis.
The latest available statistics at the
local office of the United States De-
partment Of Commerce show that Irish
exports for the five months ending June
! were less by only 10 per cent. than
they were in the same period last year
and that the little isles imports the
first five months of this year over
topped those Of the same period last
year by more than $5.000.000. being
$13.316.503.
A falling off is expected by observers
in the totals of June and July both in
imports and exports. but it is believed
it will not be heavy and may be even
light.
That the Irish Government is conf
dent Of its triumph over the rebels is
shown by the way its officials are 60
ing on with their plans for industrial
development. This is well illustrated by
harbor and other waterway improve
ment projects under way despite the
activities of the Republican rebels.
George F. Nicholson, port engineer OF
Seattle, Wash, who returned recently
from Queenstown, whittier he had been
summoned to survey the har|bor and
give estimates of the cost of improving
il and the contiguous harbor of Cork.
said the Free State Government was on
the way to success and he expected the
building of up to date docks and deep
ening OF channels so that even the
mighty White Star liner Majestic might
tie up in Queenstown harbor would be
begun shortly. He estimated the i'm
provements would cost about sS,000,o00
and would make the Irish harbor COM
parable with the best in the world.
There has been little letup in the
sailing of Irish American passengers
from this side to Ireland. They seem to
look upon the Republican uprisings as
quite natural manifestations of the de-
feated and pay as little attention to
them as an average American bound
for Chica go would to a riot in that city.
They have not caused the postponement
of Irish American excursions scheduled
to go from this port and Boston. Only
last Saturday party of 100 members
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
famous for open hostility to British rule
ir Ireland but now apparently quite
content. as whole. with the new order
OF things as represented by the Free
State Government, sailed by the White
Star liner Cedric for Queenstown.
One of the leading spirits of the A.
o. II. excursion. the largest that has
departed for Ireland this summer. told
a representative of the White Star Line
that the Hibernians did not think much
of the revolution" CHASING it with
Donnybrook ructions. The Hibernian
felt pretty sure the trouble would be
over soon. The lines passenger experts
doubted that the Irish American patron
age Of ships bound for Ireland would
be any larger IL there were less violence
in Ireland in fact. they were inclined
to suspect that the "shindigs'' would
give fillip to the visit
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
CUTS DEPUTIES PAY.
Rumored Mexico VIII Have Two
Legislatures.

MEXICO CITY. July 16.--Senators and
Deputies, like the other Federal en-
ployces. are to suffer salary reductions,
President Obregon having prepared a
decree which, Il Is said in official quar-
tcrs, will materially decrease their pay.
Twenty pesos day is suggested as the
probable salary of Deputy.
There is talk OF the possibility OF two
Legislatures meeting In the fall--one in
Mexico City and the other In Oaxaca
City---because of the controversy over
credentials. Secretary OF the Interior
Gales. however, scouts the suggestion
as ridiculous.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17

Special Cable TO THE NEw YORK HERALI-
Copyright. 1899, by THE New YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Dublin, July l6.
Free State forces entered Dundalk to-
day. according to an official bulletin is
sued here. and captured 800 rebels and
large quantities of arms One rebel was
killed and another wounded in attempt
ing to leave the captured barracks The
Free Staters suffered no casualties.
The fighting in the streets of Limerick
is progressing favorably for the Free
State forces and preparations are being
made for other big actions in the south
west
The fighting outside the counties of
Limerick. Tipperary, Cork and Kerry
consists mostly of inconclusive engage
ments, as the rebels seldom put up real
fight after strong Free State force ar
rives. There is plenty of work for the
troops in the western counties, but this
consists mostly of mopping up the rebels
and establishing garrisons to maintain
order
The rebels. however, are concentrating
their strength and are attempting to cut
the northwestern counties off from the
rest of the country. The Free State
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
HOTEL MEN RESENT
NEW PRUSSIAN TAX
Say II Violates Treaty; States
Not Bound, Officials Claim.

Special Cobic to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929. by TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Burcnu.
Berlin, July f6.
Berlin hotel keepers are taking refuge
behind the Versailles treaty against the
determination of the Prussian Govern
ment to levy tax of 200 per cent on
all foreigners who occupy furnished
lodgings. The protests so far have been
unavailing though the treaty specifical-
~ forbids taxing foreigners more than
Germans
Prussian Government officials say
that the treaty is with the nation and
not with the States and declare that
the tax will be put into effect August
j. There will also be a 30 per cent.
guest tax. This with the present lodg-
ing tax. will make n 1000 mark room
the average price in the best hotels,
cost 1900 marks.
The hotel keepers say that they will
address a protest to the Allies IL the
new order is carried out.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
GERMANY WILL SUSPEND
PAYING PRE-WAR DEBTS
500, 900, 900 Marks Trade o.
legations Due This Year.

PARIS. July 16 (Associated Press).-
DR.. Wilhelm Mayer. official representa-
tive Of the German Government. has in
formed the French Government that Ger
many plans to suspend payments of her
pre-war commercial debts. on which
600, 100000 gold marks shall be due this
year, according to German calculations
This sum Is entirely outside the sub
ject of reparations and is a matter for
the Governments to consider as a basis
for cash payments in reparations.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
COURT RULES MOTORS
MAY USE CAR TRACKS
Have as Much Right on Rails
as Trans.

Special Cable TO THp NEw YoRK HrnALp.
Copyright. 1879, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
London. July 16.
motor lorry has just as much right
to use the street car tracks as the street
car. according TO the decision OF Judge
Mellor OF Manchester in a suit arising
from the collision of q lorry and tram.
He said that there was an impression
that vehicles must get out of the way
of trans. but this belief should not be
encouraged. Ordinary traffic had as
much right to follow the tracks as the
cars.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
PEAT MAKING TESTS on.

TORONTO. Ont, July 1s.-The Ontario
Department Of Mines will conclude its
experiments in the manufacture OF peat
in the Alfred bog with this years oper-
ations. when 1t is hoped that the COM
mittee in charge of the work will have
sufficient data to report with reasonabl
definiteness as to whether or not peat
manufacture can be carried on on a
basis making IT possible for the prod
uct to compete successfully with coal
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
KING RETURNS TO OTTAWA.
Discussed Numerous Problems in
Washington.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 16.--Four or more
problems. In addition to the Rush
Bagot agreement, were discussed be-
tween the Canadian and American
authorities during the visit OF Premier
King to Washington. the official said on
his return to-day.
These questions included the fisheries
on both coasts, the great waterways.
Canadian representation at the United
States capital and reciprocal treatment
In income taxation. Besides these. some
other matters of minor Importance
were referred to during the confer
enccs. The trade question was not
discussed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Whether Present Council
Will Continue or New One
Called Is Unknown.
MAY MODIFY POSITION
N0n-Russians Still Await For
NAL Notice of Intentions
of BOlsheviki.

THE HAGUE, July 16 (Associated
Press) s).-Soviet Russia will accent Eu-
ropes invitation to restate its case.
This information was conveyed to-
night to the Associated Press by the
Soviet spokesman. Whether that re-
statement will result in a revival of
the Hague conference, nobody, least
of all the Russian delegates, dare pre-
dict.
Maxim Litvinoff, head of the Soviet
delegation, has communicated with.
Moscow. and Russia's answer to the
communication sent to the Russian
delegation yesterday, which was vir-
tually bid for new declarations from
the Russians. may be delayed until
Moscow has its say.
Non Russians Prepare Reports.
In the meantime. the nom Russian
delegations continued their work prepar-
ing reports Of the three subcommis
sions. which will show why they failed
to reach an accord with the Russian del
egates on the vital questions of property,
debts and credits. Whether these re-
ports will be presented and adopted at
a final plenary session on Wednesday
depends on the nature of the Soviet an
swer, on which MN. Litvinoff, Krassine
and Sokolnikoff labored throughout to-
day.
I'VE hope" said the Soviet represen-
tative. that our new statement will be
deemed basis for renewed negotiations,
hti hof fu fr.v-f f1,a, 1ol1
to decide. We will try to make our po-
sition clear"
Europe's attempt to resuscitate the
Hague conference is regarded here as
additional proof Of the seriousness OF
the general economic situation. The
Hague has become a sort of barometer
for Europe as a whole. The experts as
sembed here have been instructed by
their home Governments to exhaust
every possible means to reach an accord,
or the beginning of an accord. with the
Russians. because it is believed that any
advance made in the solution of the
Russian problem will contribute greatly
to betterment Of the economic situation
as whole.
Patyn Holds Door Open.
Informal attempts by the delegates
to find common ground for reopening the
discussions were followed last night by
letter which NJ. Patyn. president of
the Central Commission. sent to NJ. Lit
vinoff, setting forth that the presidents
and members Of all the subcommssions
would be glad to give the Russians an
opportunity to modify their previous
declarations. The idea conveyed to the
Russians was that perhaps they had
been misunderstood and that the mat
ters under negotiation were so grave
that there ought to be no separations
without redoubled attempts to reach an
understanding.
Not many Of the delegates tonight
are hopeful. but all seem determined not
to leave The Hague until they have sat
isfied themselves and their Governments
utter impossibility.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17

a view to selling German wares I'm OUT
lying Russian districts. The director of
this organization is p. Rusemann in
Berlin.
Improving Russian agriculture is
task which attracts German manufac-
turers. as we'll as German farmers In
the introduction of modern methods of
farming German agricultural machine
manufacturers see the one way TO Gre
ate a market for other wares. Krupps,
for example, propose to make the pro-
duction and exchange of grain the prin-
c,pal medium of their business dealings
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Russia In the immediate future.

IN Russia In the imme d late future.
There are also German associations
which are interested only in farming
The principal of these is the Sowing
company. This firm lsas concluded an
agreement to take oNscr several large
estates in the neighsorhood OF Mos
COW. 1t begins plowinJs this fall.
There is also a coope rative movement
in Germany in favor OF the German COL
orists decimated by famine in the Volga
region. These enterprises are numerous,
But for want of fundui the enterprises
are of a very limited nature.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
AUSTRIA RAISES Rail RATES.

VIENNA July 16.--Parliament to-day
authorized the Minister of Railways to
increase rates to cover rs per cent of
the existing deficit. The remaining 25
per cent. is TO be covered through re-
duction in the number OF employees.
The Minister of Finance has been au-
thorized by Parliament to increase the
price of tobacco so per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
FIVE DIE IN AIRPLANE FALL.

zABERN, Alsace-L Lorraine, July 16.---
An airplanc attached to the Strasbourg-
Paris service fell near here to-day. The
pilot and four passengers were killed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
SHINES Tries I'm Vain.

Shines looked into various enter
prises. The Soviet Government mag
ined that they could get him to under
take enormous enterprises where COM
bined world capital would be necessary,
such as in the reconstruction OF crum-
bling Petrograd. But the only big enter
prise which interested SHINES was the
railroads. These least of all the Bolshe-
Wiki are inclined to let out of their hands
SHINES also was willing to make limited
port improvements in Petrograd But
this has not been settled.
Disappointed there SHINES turned his
attention to small enterprises The first
of these was to open hotels. He sent
Herr Kraemcr. director of the Esplanade
Hotel In Berlin. to secure an option. II
was rumored at first that he had bought
two In Moscow. But the Soviet Govern
ment delayed action, raising various OBJ
jections about the urgent need of the
municipality of all rooms. SHINES is
still negotiating for the European Hotel
In Moscow. II Is said that he will re-
ceive It.
Then there are numerous organiza-
tions in Germany studying Russian af-
fairs financed by groups of manufactur-
ers. Among these is the German East
European Commercial Association con-
nected with the bank Of that name.
There are several important Rhincland
firms in the combine. The director Is
Dr. Paul Meyer. well known manu-
facturer-fn Eberfcld. This firm has an
agreement with the Soviet Government
to sell 200. 100000 paper marks worth of
finished wares. II Is not sail whowill
finance the enterprise. This Is no doubt
one of the many deals which Is bound
70 remain passive until German manu-
facturers can find American or English
capital enough to oil the wheels of trade
second organization Is the Hermcs
company. founded by Swiss. with the
backing of hundred German firms.
most of which formerly had busin ess
interests in Russia. Among these Is the
North German Lloyd. There arc also
several banks In the combine.
Another important combine is the
Russo-Gcrman Association. This is com
posed mostly Of exporters and firms
which did a large trade In Russl-.
They had branches scattered over Rus
sia and are already reopening them with
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
FREE STATE FORCES TAKE
DUNDALK AND FORT INCH
Seize 800 Prisoners in Town With but Two Casualties
Among Rebels White Flag Hoisted Over
Donegal Stronghold.

forces now threaten Waterford and
gradually are breaking down the de-
fenses of the rebels, at the same time
keeping the road open in preparation for
attacking the rebels outposts at
Thurles.
Eamon de Valera, according to an
anti-treaty party statement, Is now
serving as director of operations for the
irregulars, who have moved their gen.
eral headquarters from Limerick to
Thurles.
BELFAST July 16 (Associated Press)
Inch Fort, in Donegal, capitulated to-
day to the Free State troops. This fort
was an important British naval station
in the earlier stages of the world war
1t was heavily shelled Saturday evening
with an eighteen FOUNDER.
To-day the Free State troops penetrated
for considerable distance into the is
land and after another bombardment
Capt Mullan. leader of the rebels, hoist
ed white flag and marched out. with
.twenty-one men, who were made pris-
eners.
The center of resistance is now Glen
veagh Castle. flying columns from which
are still causing much havoc.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17

Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HERALD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

Tho COAL sChpfY 4 LUMBER
COMPANY desires to announce to
the public and tax payers Of Al.
huuuUruuc. that while William Il
Walton la a member Of the city
commission that the said coal.
SUPPLY a II MBEB COMPANY
viii not directly or indirectly enter
any bids Tor city business. neither
VIII n make any requests to set
or participate in amy way what
ever 10 cell the city Of Albuquerque
uny 81 H. products
coal SUPPLY a IT. MBER CO..
By WILLIAM q WALTON,
Pres dent and Manager
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
Indians Tear On.

CLEVELAND. April ES.-Cl,y.lsnd
indlinH found three - Louis nitch.rs
Wild and Ineffective todlv and defeated
~" Browns ~ o. . THE f,li running
az hii ir The seventh and srran..d
nis pitching wrisi. - Louis scoring ia
Two runs IN the eighth. The Indiana
iiH'd" min" two bs-- hits
-. Louis ...... "ua 600 os0-a .
''.Nv'ind ...... ul0 sol 2sN-fs q a
hii'cries- kolp Blync. Henry and
y N'f'id. Collins. t'hle and Nunap,k,rI
Tw" iasr hits collins. S.W.n s,s,k.
Mclnnis 8 rhh.. Warmly. Mod.
stolen base wan4by. SPEAKER. s.crifi,.
'hi" Double play McN.nus. Gerber
ind s,sler. McAianus and sislrr. Der.
net McManu- and Sislet: Scwcu Wan.
~ 'nd ~ innis Len on has. ~. Lou,.
I. cleveland BASE "a balls Kolp ,
ts,fne 2. ih'r 2 Stolcn hase R,vn.
.hl' 2 Hiia 30 Kolp In 2 Is innings.
haA no iH 30. Henry in Wus
Ia''h's h'yuc. Uhlc. Henry. faslns
pitcher koln.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
Johnston knockcd Out.

WASHINGTON Aprl u --Phiad,l.
nhia kno, ned Johnston olt IT th. hax
on his first appearance &C The s,.isol AMI
hammered a triCr ~ his success. 3D., r..
a total 81 eighteen hits. argrcr1tinr a
o"rcs ard defeated Washington today
. toe
Philadelphia 80 oo. slo-f:f q
Washington ... nue Uoo 900. I
Rliieries Naylor aud Pu.rs J.irn.
son. Mr'ir"w Cpurin,t and picinich.
Two has. hits pcrEins Young. Gallo
way Weich. Milan lasc hii. Miller.
stolen base Johnston =. Miller Stcrs
tio"s Perkins. Galloway. Miller. WEIGH,
Naylor dpuhl. play Nnylor o. GallnSav
?" Johnston. l.rft un Lis. Ihilad.Iphia
", Washington :, base on i.ail Johnson
'. Nnylur ,. MvGraw .. Courtney /.
S'ru'k r1i Johnston McCr.w Z. My.
W 3. McGrcw Courine, struck out
Johnston :. McGrrw I. Nl,lor :. Court.
me- . Hts On johnson In uve.
FRANCES : 10 !. one run scurod . ON lass
snd none out IN sth, of McGrcw 4 IA
J -. off Courtney . In Is Iilt Nv
r'chcr hv Johnson Dykes Wild ditch
heiIrw :. Mayor Passed ban picnich.
i'sins pitcher johnson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
CASSERS WILL
Open SEASON
ON THURSDAY

The Amarillo Gasscr~ VIII leave the
ole town tonight for parts south, at ten
O'clock. The plans ls announced yostcr.
,hU have boou changed. and instead at
PLAYING an exhibition game az Sweet.
water. the Ga-s'rs viii head straight
Tor Abilene. where they will open the
SEASON THURSDAY
Tn, GAssclS. rcpletc with their new
uniforms ana looking like the flowers
That bloom in IA. spring. are rearing
To- go. Tho, Vc ROT The gas that puts
Them where thty want o. go. the gus
That lays De- "nrny quictly down In
sleep. thr kind tlit up and asphy mates
lhcm before thcl know a.. and even the
variety commonly known as laughing
gas Even the intrhyr. have got their
fu!i supply of steam
They re- from a town that's famous
Tee gi--and don't get the idea in your
noodle that it's thu Kind ~ gas that
gushcs forth from every little hall oIu,
That starts Out. flares w. aud then falls
ilai-h' cause it's not The unly Rand ~
KS that ever came from the Amarillo
Gassers Is IN" sort thar runs tho mn.
.'hinerl which mcans that the home
t"on BOYS arr going o. wave the ~
l"nnani over Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
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