davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
PARMENTfER MAY HAVE
TO DEFER DEPARTURE

Special Cable to TIE NBw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEw YonK HEnAr.p
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June ~.
Jules V. Parmentier. director of the
movement of funds in the Ministry of
Finance, may be forced to defer his de-
parture for the United States n few
days owing to the growing seriousness
of the Havre metal workers strike
He Is to head mission to Washington
to present Frances case in her obliga-
tions to America.
All the big shipyards are involved
and, as the unions refuse to allow nom
union workers to board the various
transatlantic liners several ships, In
Guiding the French liner Savoie, may be
held up. The crew of the Savoie were
paid off this morning. indicating that
the company does not intend to give in
to the union's demands that the latest
wage cut be abandoned
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
POLES, AND GERMANS
NEARER TOGETHER
Necessities NotO to C'Dercon1e
Their Political EnAnity.

Special Gable to THE New YcsKS HERALD.
Copyright 1922, by THE NEW YssH HERALD
New York Herald Bun ay.
Berlin, JunoA 20.
The Council of Ambassadors in H'aris
nas demanded that the German Gove ch-
ment. cease its eco,.omic. war again ~
Poland, In which it mas excluded PolitN
wares and prevented Polish purchases,
In Germany. On the eve of negotiations
between the two countries ON the Upper
Sllesian question, the Germans sought.
to employ this boycott in order to force
concessions by the Poles. iThe latter re-
piled that they had me right of favored
nation consideration as accorded by the
Versailles Treaty and secured by a de-
cision Of the Council Of Ambassadors.
This conflict dates from the time Po
land acquired her independence, when
the Germans decided to regard the Poles
as their natural enemies. But the Pole,
needed machines to replace those in the
factories destroyed in the war and
sought repeatedly tc buy locomotives in
Germany.
A high Polish official told THE New
YORK HERALD correspondent that Ger
man manufacturers were, eager to- sell
their goods, but the export bureau ce'r-
stantly raised pretexts against accord
ing licenses. For a. time the Poles re-
taliated by discriminating against Ger
man goods. but soon discovered that
Germany was their natural and their
cheapest purchasing market Even
Francophile parties found that the mill
tary alliance with France did not meet
their most immediate material needs,
and they recommended a practical
commercial policy toward Germany.
Impartial observers Of Germano-Pol-
ish. relations agree that only far reach
ing agreements. tending toward free.
trade. that the two nations may COM
plement each others needs. will pre-
vent gradual suicide of commerce and
bankruptcy in business. to which the
petty political differences of late years
have been conducive.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
CHALIAPINE I'LL IN RUSSIA.
Family Seeks Pcrmissfon To Reside
Abroad.

Moscow, June 2s (Associated Press }
--Theodor Chaliapine. the famous Rus
sian opera singer. who is now in Petro-
grad, Is i'll, suffering from diabetes. At
his Moscow residence Chaliapine's son
said his condition was not considered
extremely serious and that the entire
family hoped to obtain permission from
the Soviet Government to reside abroad,
either In Germany or America.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
BOCCACC1o's BONES FOUND.
Discovered in House I'm Certaldo
md Taken to Florence.

FLORENCE, Italy. June 2S.--Bonts be
Iieved to be those of Giovanni Boccaccio.
the great italian fourteenth century
novelist and poet. have been found in
the house at Certaldo IN which he lived
The bones were solemnly removed to
Florence to-day by a we'll Known ar
ch@ologist. accompanied by various Boo
caccio admirers
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

ponedl attack on Four Courts had be-
gun.
About o'clock i'm the morning there
was a long lull, and the hasty conclu-
sion that all wa over. But by 10
o'clock firing aga In became active. A
breach was early made in the wall Of
the courts, but so far as the spectators
were abbe to observe no very serious
damage was done, and the bombardment
slackened again. to be resumed from
time to time throughout the day.
Try to Save Building.
Two eighteen Founders were employed
by the Free State troops, with high ex-
plosives ,,and delayed fuse. in order to
nlinin1izes the risk of setting the building
on fire W ith its valuable documents and
historic rchives of centuries.
BY moo nsthe irregulars had abandoned
Orange ] HAIL., which they seized in the
morning. The hall was in flames, but
che firen len had the blaze out in twenty
minutes. Nobody saw the irregulars
leave tn e hall. but their new quarters
were spe edily chosen 1t was found that
they ha lodged themselves and were
prcpar hlg for further defense in Moran's
Hotel and other hotels adjoining, at the
junctio n of Gardiner ana Talbot streets
Later hey took over other hotels on the
opposit side of the river.
The umor spread that they had called
up the whole Dublin Brigade which a
few mo nths ago displayed itself massed
in batta lions to listen to addresses by
Gen. Rory OConnor and Gen. Liam
Mellowe:r when they broke away from
their co mrades of the Beggars Bush
comrnandl But IL such order for mobi-
lization was given it would be very diff
ficult. in the face OF Government pre-
cautions, TO execute it, Official troops
were found all over the city at strategic
points and at most of the street corners.
All were 7er.y civil and we'll behaved
and friendly with the public, but OBJ
viously on the lookout for suspected
Attack on OmcfaI Cars,
The temper of the irregulars was mani
tested twice during the day in attacks
on Official cars or lorries, one being
fired on in Camden street, and another
conta ming officers, on the Lesson street
bridg e. Three of the officers in the lat
ter car and two privates were wounded.
One OF these officers, named Mande-
Vile, was wounded in the side and the
leg. He is civil engineer and holds an
appointment in this capacity at Beggars
Bush. with rank of Colonel Commandant.
Rory O'Connor issued a manifesto.
intended to recall memories of Easter
week when Sim Fein troops under COM
mand of Eamon j. Duggan, now Home
Secretary. were bombarded in Four
Courts by British troops. But the COM
plete absence of British troops on this
occasion destroyed the parallel. and the
\ belief is generally expressed that o Con-
. nor does not really intend to hold out
for any great length of time The de-
termination of the Irish Government
backed by the electorate, to govern is
more strongly expressed by the Free
state officials than ever. and their ap-
peals to public support have been cor
daily received
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
GERMANS JOIN RED CROSS.

GENEVA, June 2S.--The German Red
Cross has accepted the invitation to be-
come a member Of the League OF Red
Cross Societies. This makes total of
forty-two nations which are members
OF the Ieague.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Prevent Spread of Fighting.

Around the center OF the city build
ings trembled slightly as the guns were
fred. Occasionally a stray bullet cracked
sharply overhead. making the pedes-
trians gasp look around In confusion.
laugh nervously and walk on. Civilians
taking ordinary precautions ran slight
risk. however. the principal danger be-
ing that the fighting might spread and
turn the city into a vast area of snipers
and anlbuscades.
Free State troops took the utmost
precautions to prevent that, however.
placing details in the Shelbourne Hotel
and other places which the rebels have
shown an inclination to seize No fear
Is felt that visitors will be molested
The heaviest firing of the fight oc-
Cured Immediately after the first shell
was fired. That was just as day was
beginning to brealS through a murlSy
atmosphere. The insurgents then re-
piled vigorously, but about o'clock
they slackened their fire. The first pedes-
TRANS who appeared in the streets
steercd well clear of the danger zone.
Occasionally persons showed the utmost
reclSlessness in crossing the bridge in
front Of the courts. but were not touched
as they passed UP the winding streets
where soldiers were hugging the walls.
An inebriated man spent several min
utes at a street corner next. the -Four
Courts staggering aimlessly beneath
the cracking and sputter of bullets but
finally ambled casually away.
oupbtN, June 2S (Associated Press) -
The Provisional Government, once II de-
cided to suppress the revolt OF the ir-
regulars acted Immediately and took ef-
ficiently all the usual war measures 1t
is handling the situation entirely alone,
without any assistance from British
troops, who are still In garrison in Dub
lin. The Government is controlling the
movements Of the public firmly, but
with q minimum of interference in the
ordinary life of the city. Among the
Inconvenience suffered. however, UP 10
the present are suspension of teleph one
services, restriction OF the train SER
vices and temporary interruption OF the
mails.
I Military activity was apparent from
midnight; thence on the military move
ments were continuous. The Four
Courts district was cordoned and the
occupants were cleared from the houses
facing the courts on the opposite side Of
the river to make way for official troops
At 4 o'clock in the morning, when firing
announced that Rory O'Copnor. leader
OF the insurgents, had ignored the Gov
crnment ultimatum, nobody in central
Dublin could sleep The noise of sue
cessive fusllades carried far In the calm
night. and all realized from the direc-
ion of the sound that the long post
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
PERMANENT ABOLITION
OF ABSINTHE OPPOSED
French Cite EuH Effects of
Prohibition of Whisky Here.
New York Herald Bureau, I
Paris, June 2S.

Special cable to THE NEw YoHK HrsALD.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 28.
American prohibition Of whisky was
used in the Chamber OF Deputies as an
argument against the permanent aboli-
tion Of absinthe, Col. Girod pointing out
that the suppression OF absinthe has
not given the results expected either
in the dminution Of crime or insanity
while the depopulation of France still
continues
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Special Coble to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copwiohr, I9es, by THE New YORK Herald
New York Herald Bureau,
London, June F2S.


New York Herald Bureau,
London, June rs.
Rory" o'Connor. who is defying the
authority of the Provisional Government
In defending the famous Four Courts in
Dublin. undoubtedly is the fiercest and
most unrelenting Republican in Ire
land. He is the som OF Dublin lawyer.
He was graduated in an engineering
course, went to Canada and returned
just prior to Easter 1916. He took
leading part in the Easter rebellion of
that year, was imprisoned and released.
and Immediately threw his energies into
the Sim F'ein. During the fighting in
the last few years in Ireland he has been
director of engineering of the l. r. A.
He Is a COOL sat-urine individual. of
medium stature, with sallow. cadav-
erous face, extremely courteous, yet di-
rect, in manner. I [e answers a straight
question with str aight answer.
There appears no doubt anywhere as
to OConnors sin cerity. and everyone
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Chaliapine, whoeappeared at the Met
ropolitan Opera House in New York last
season, Is understood to be under con-
tract to sing at the Metropolitan the
coming season and also to make a con-
cert tour OF America.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
ANyTHTNG7

FOUND ANYTHTNG7
II 80. see n n fs advertised in the Lost and
Found columns Of to-day's New York Herald.
ado.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
RrrIin. .Jutue
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
SOVIET MONEY
 NOW VERY CHEAP
Prices in Crowns Nearly the
 Same as in RubleS

Vienna, Jan. 9.--Only the money of Soviet Russia is now cheaper than the currency of Austria, and ~ricns in crowns are rapidly approaching the same to"ta '
 Of the 120,O00,0o0,00O of crowns in circulation on p>u>,-."- 800 ,oo0, ,O0O have been issued in ten months.
 Effective December 1, new federal taxes are calculated to yield about 1T0, ,0o0, GOO crowns principally on public utilities and the state nfonop- cNns The increases range from so to 25O per cent. Taxes on all spiritu- ous and malt liquors are increased Cad. .Ioujly.
 It is nearly impossible to estimate the increased cost Of food, varying as it does in different parts of the city, but fats, milk. bread other t'ra1' th' rationed article, white four, are not only far beyond the rea1u c, o..- ; craze Vicunese but very difficult for any one to obtain. I'irewood has
 onced 100 per cent and coal about 50. ai7 l3ia
 JUS far the government has re- ruand to consider an internal loan or compulsory lovy of foreign moneys and securities advocated by the Social Dem ocrats.
 Efforts to reduce the enormously disproportionatc civil list, composed of 253, 1000 civil servants and S7,000 pensioners have been abonded de- spite the fact that. of total popula- ton of 6,0OO,000, nearly one-nfth live on government pay.
 The civil servants and their friends
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

the location of the parked automobile near which the officer was killed and his own movements, Attorney John F, lrcercy examined l.ihbey as to the shots
 First with a clep of hands, then with an mkwe,l cover struck against the wItu,as stand, which broke when tre third ahot was simulated, and again with . gaVol. The witness was called upon to indicate the sequence and spaces intervening between tho suol1, Each time il waa the same "crach crack. crack"
 Mir, Ifeeney neNt had l.ibhey use an mkwcll cover and blotter to show the relation between the tall light and th" number plate of the automobile alleged to have been that of Loud,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

zntions I.aiar all this found out to he true because after reganed my own nervous poise, and reritalhed my worn out. exhausted nerve ccntcrs. and the same was done for ldy child, ron. I found them to he the incest, sweetest children in the world their whole disposi- tions entirely changed.
 The above is hypothetical case. which q physician say, may well illustrate thousands which exist today. Homes arc wrecked. child rcn ruined, all through exhausted nerve force, Very few people realize the terrible physical md mental turtures often caused by deple- ton of the nervo-vitfl fluid.
 In such cases what you need is to pat more force into your nerves, and more iron into your blood. This is best accomplished by the use of NuXated Iron. This valuable product contains
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
EIE.GJEXA'TISM

I;heuma has relieved the agoni2ing rheumatic pains Of thousands who thought nothing would give relief It should do Hs much for you. We will supply you on the no-cure, no-pay pan Clark and Brainerd Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

the principa chemical constituent of active liv- ing nerve force in form which most nearly re- sembles that in the nerveand brain cells of man.
 It also contains organic iron like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. This form of iron i'll not blacken or iniure the teeth nor upset the stomach. IL is san entirely different thing from metallic iron W hich people usually take Nuxatcd iron may therefore be termed both blood and nerve food.
 Over four million people are using Nuyated Iron annually. and from the remarkably beneficial results which it has produced. the manufacturers feel SO certain of its efficacy that they guarantee satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund yoWr money. For sale by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

and families stood as one man against it and their opposition was so power full that the scheme was hopeless.
 It is now considered likely that Finance Minister Guertler's plan for the abolishment of food subsidies may be delayed as it is contended that ii would result in such an advance in prices that the people could not buy bread.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

ly eshnilstetl.
 He said my own highly nervous con iition had been Q con
 stant dra N
 on the nerve force of my children. and that the con stant nervous stra in to which l had su b ] e C { c d [ hem had W r c c k c d their high ly sensitive neT-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
(Continucd in Our Next lssue).
Poincaire Adherent To
 Rights for Women

Paris, Jan. 10.--Raymond Polncare, formerly president of France, is the latest prominent adherent to a rights for-women campaign which is in pro- gress here.
 The purpose of the movement IS to nlace the wife on an equal footing with the husband by giving her con- trol of her property. A Dill cohler- ring that right is being cons'hered py the commission for Civil Legislation,
 In France it has been customary TOT the wife to give complete control Of her property to her husband.
 Original Bluebeard was a former marshal of France of about l429.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
TELLS 0F SHOOTING
Wakefield, Masso Murder lrini Brings Out sensational Testimony To-

Cambridge, MuYSo Juu, 9,---rhe "crack. crnoly crickn of the pistol
 shots which Fred M Iibbey heard in Wakefield on the night of lagt April when Policeman Janes A, Preston vas Hlled reHoundrd today in tho court room whore Clarence w. Loud of Mhlrogc is hr,n- tried for murder, After close Inquiry ol The wt'neas'd recollection Of the moon tha' night
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09
LyndOnville

Miss Emma Goldsmith is here
with her cousin, Mrs. j. S. Soho
field, and will remain for the pres
ent. Mrs. Schofeld's health is i'm
proving, but she it not yet able to
walk very much.
Miss Marion Redfeld and Miss
Irene Stimson will have a musicale
in the Universalists church Friday
evening, when their vocal and in
strumental pupils Will furnish the
program.
w. H. Saunders went to Mont
real Sunday and returned Tuesday
with Mrs. %aunder5, who has been
spending two weeks with hor
daughter, Mrs. Peabody and little
daughter.
A. F. Juneau is moving to Swan
ton, where he has work. There are
quite a number o: changes in town
as many of the railroad strikers
are finding jobs in other places,
and the new men are moving here.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. BemiS
have been spending several days
with Mr.. Bemis' aunt, Mrs. Brown
low, in Danbury, Conn. During
their absence they also took in the
4ale-Navy game at New Haven,
and visited West Point on the
Hudson, having a most enjoyable
outing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09
NEWPORT LOCALS

Miss Ruth Buck was home elect
ion day as her schoolroom at
Charleston was used as a voting
place.
Mr.. and MIS-. 7. c. Camp, Mrs.
c. ID. Haselton ana Mrs. P. c.
Blanchard were in Woodsville
Monday.
Miss Harriet Mason of johnson
was in the city on Tuesday and
called on several friends.
Elton MCGOWAN mas completed
the electrical wiring on the new
National Bank and building and is
to begin on the hospital at once.
Maurice Grey is working with him
on this contract.
Mrs. Atnol Manning was given
a delightful surprise Saturday
night when a large number of her
neighbors and friends gathered at
her home on Mt. Vernon st. The
time was most enjoyably spent
with games and music. A delicious
lunch with even a birthday cake,
and presents, too, as cut glass,
pyrex and other gifts were pre-
sentcd to Mrs. Manning to help
her to remember the occasion.
w. B. Bullock, who has been
sick for several days was some
what better and went to his print
ing office one day and was taken
ill again.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock
Have Newport Party

Friends and neighbors to the
number of 50 took possession Of
the Stanton Hitchcock home OIL
Oak street Tuesday evening. The
affair was planned as a welcome
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Hitchcock
who have just returned from their
honeymoon trip and are to make
tkeir home here.
An informal program of music
and readings was given, Misses
Doris Seguin and Alice Grow pre-
siding at the piano, Misses Sarah
Akin, Iva Hitchcock, Arlene
Flanders and Florence Sias gave
much pleasure with readings and
Milo Kendall contributed a piano
solo.
Rev, J. H. Blackburn, in ex-
pressing the congratulations and
good wishes of those assembled
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock
with several very useful and valu-
able gifts, among them being an
electric grill, table linen and
pyreX.
Coffee, cake and waters were
served by Mrs. Ralph Fairbanks,
Mrs. W, c. Shepard, Miss Ila
Hitchcock, Mrs. Lawrence Bran
don, Mrs. c. NJ. Brooks and Mrs.
Eugene Bowley, Besides the
friends in the city, a number of
relatives from Derby Center were
in attendance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09
new ALDERMAN
TO BE ELECTED 4
FOR NEWPORT
Will Fill Vacancy Caused
By Resignation of
b. w. Wilcox

At the regular meeting of the
Newport City Council Monday
evening the inter Of election or
appointing an alderman to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation
of B. w. Wilcox came up for
consideration. The charter pro
vdes that the city council may ap-
point in case of q vacancy, provid-
ed a special meeting is not resort
ed to.
Mayor Lindsay held that in
view of the fact that the central
zone of the city had three repre-
sentatives now on the board of
alderman, by right of representa-
ton either the East end or the
West end should justly be honor
ed with the new appointee. The
Mayor said the names of 7, c.
Camp and Dl. H. Z. Somers had
been suggested TO him as worthy
to represent the last side, either
one would be satisfactory to him.
that as Nh. Wilcox was elected
from the central zone of the city,
the new a%ppointee should be choS-
en- from the same section for the
sake of argument, but he further
said that he thought residence"
should have no bearing on the APP
pointment, and he suggested +. c.
Williams. Alderman J. c. Oakley
concurred with the views of Mr..
McCarten. Alderman Prouty was
not present and the matter was de-
ferred until Tuesday Nov. 14th.
The only other matter discuss
ed was that relating to water me-
ter rates. City treasurer Spear said
he vas in doubt as to just how
ces charges should be computed,
and would be glad to be instructed
by the Council. This was also car
ried over to the next meeting for
consideration.
If the citizens feel that they
would like to distribute the office
of alderman, so that one should
be elected from the east end and
one from the west end and two in
the central zone, they have now
an opportunity to call a special
meeting and elect for this vacancy
or so determine it at the next an
nual meeting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-09

2.30 on Friday afternoon, and a
large attendance Is desired.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn has bought
of Charles NJ. Bailey his half inter
est in the house on Second street
where they have been joint owners
for "a years. This house which
is one of the older buildings of the
city formerly stood on the corner
of Main and Second streets, the
home of Converse G.. Goodrich, the
donor of the Goodrich Mememorial
Library. 1t was moved to its pre-
sent location to give place for the
erection of the more pretentious
residence, which MI. and Mrs.
Goodrich occupied during the last
years Of their life, now owned by
DR.. J. H. Gaines. This building
faced on MAJ nStreet and for many
years Mr.. Goodrich ran d dry
goods store there.
W. W. True is in Boston to
attend a banquet and meeting of
the associates of the New England
Hardware Dealers Association,
AID also a meeting Of the Direct
orS.
Mrs. F. G. Tinkham has been
confined to the house several days
by illness.
The sale of home cooked food
for the benefit of the Hospital
Association which was scheduled
to take place on Saturday the 18th
has been postponed to Saturday
the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Drew anu