davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
BOND MYSTERY UNSOLvED

NEW YORK. April 2S.-The mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance
of s50O.000 worth of Liberty Bonds
which the Chase National Bank
mailed to Massachusetts banking
institution. grew today when offi-
Gals of the bank declared that the
missing bonds had not been To-
Gated notwithstanding published re-
ports from Boston.
The reports were based upon in
formation given out by postoffice in
spectors there. These reports said
the bonds had been checked and
the numbers conceded with miss
ing issues and that they had been
locked up in safe in the National
Shawmut hank.
The officials at the Chase Bank
declined to throw any light on their
statements that the bonds were still
missing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

wanted-5o good used cars IL you
have a car to sell. see us at once. The
weli-known Sexton's Garage of Perth AM
boy and New Brunswick, \. j.. annouaee
that May ard to the 9th wiii mar~ tht
beginning of the greatest sale Of slightly
used and reconditioned cars ever held in
the State of New Jersey. This means the
combined stocks of the Sexton's Garages.
Perth Amboy and New Brunswick.
This advance notice is given so that
YOU can arrange to attend. Handsome
cars of many different makes and models
will be sold at this great sale and az
prices that will positively move them. Sale
Will be held at Sections Garage. 127 Rari-
tan Ave- New Brunswick. n. ]. Remem-
her the date May srd to the sth-
I3453-4-2s-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

-~sw cars arriving daily Tor our show.
Look 'em over. Dorsey Motors. Inc
33460-4-2s-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

Money to foan on 1st or second mortgage
Ben. Encherman. 174 Smith Street Tel.
1878 13414-4-27-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

thou, head OF the French delegation
here, conversed at length during last
night over long distance phone with
Premier Poincare, and as a result it
was stated this afternoon that the
official viewpoint of France in regard
to Russia had been harmonized.
GENOA. April 2S.-Divergency
has developed between the French
delegations and the governments in
Paris. and Louis Barthou. head of
the delegation telegraphed Premier
Pcincare for permission to spend
two days in the French capital 10
confer on the situation.
This request appears ID have ,een
graEted for a semi-official Havas
agency stated today that NJ. Bar
thou would go TO Paris tomorrow
morning for a conference with Pre-
mier Poincare and would be back in
Genoa the following "Wednesday.
The difficulty was said in confer
ence quarters to have arisen through
the growth here of a spirit of con-
cilia.tion and cooperation which
government circles in Paris, 'espite
constant informative messages from
their representatives here, have ap-
peared not TO grasp.
This conciliatory spirit, which con-
ference leaders seem to feel in the
air, is declared to have been brought
about by wide recognition If the wis
dom of establishing amicable and
practical arrangements with both
Russia and Germany which would
permit restoration of these coun-
tries of their own interests and that
of all the powers including France.
Al I~rafNh dol
egation seem to be convinced IKE
Prime Minister Lloyd George that
unless western Europe co-0perates
with Russia and Germany those ma
tions. with their overwhelming pre-
ponderance of population ~ould In
evitably be drawn closer together 70
the detriment of peace in Europe.
Penalties on Germany
PARIS. April 2S. (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The proposition TO
hold a meeting of the allied supreme
council in Genoa. advanced by Lloyd
George of Great Britain, is REGARDED
in official circles here as disposed
of, the French cabinet having in
dicated clearly that it was in effect
an agreement with Premier Poln-
care that the duestiors OF repara-
lions and penalties could no: be
properly discussed by the allies al
present.
Frances position is shat such dis
cussion cannot take place until the
reparations commission gives notice
that Germany has defaulted.
The French government moreover
is firm in its position to resist. any
10 bring the question before
me economic conference at Genoa.
Premier Poincare is keeping in close
touch with NJ. Barthop by special
wire. The premier remained in
contact with NJ. Barthou last night.
giving the vice premier full re-
port of the cabinet meeting.
Hope was expressed in official cir
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

II your coal or gas range does sot bake
or burn. I will make IL do so or no charge.
r.. j. Larkin es7 Mcclellan st. Tel. ss5-n.
les73-2-s-tf n W F.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

Paints. varnishes and Oils at Kelly &
HcAlinden Co. l3403-4-21-st'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
Labor Board DECISIONS

CHICAGO. April 2S tBz
.sociated Press Lab bd
sions are binding as law
be enforced in the courts
TO a decision in the suprenl|
Mississippi received today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

Quality Commercial Bodies
Minfnburg line. Dorsey Mote
15460-4-9s-lts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

Lawn and Garden Seeds at Kelly &
McAlinden Co. l540S-4-zI-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

INSIST on
BLUE RIBBON BUTTER
IT is PURE. HEALTHFUL
AND DELICIOUS. BUY A CARTON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

Lawn Fertilizers at Kelly s MeAInden
Co. 1340S--4-27-3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

For Sale--Touring Car: bargain to
quick buyer. 3e6 Neville Street.
134es-l-27-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

Buy Ford and bank the difference.
Dorsey Motors. Inc. 13fs0-f-sS-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

Make your car advertise your business
Let US show you. Dorsey Motors Inc.
Is46o-4-2s-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

For Porch and Deck Paint
Nc cAlinden CO. 1s4ol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
Head of French Delegation at
Genoa Wires for PermiS-
sion to Go to France

GENOA. April % (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Vice Premier Bar
thou, head of the French delegation
here, conversed at length during last
night over long distance phone with
Premier Poincare, and as a result it
was stated this afternoon that the
official viewpoint of France in regard
to Russia had been harmonized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28
WEATHER

Fair and contln-
ued cold tonight
a ~ Il tomorrow: :
frost tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-28

CONTINUED on page %
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
WILL SUSPEND MEN
ATI X. T. CONVENTION
Minister Warns Attendance
Means Quitting Army.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bD THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. March 81.
Richard Mulcahy, Minister of Defense
in the Provisional Government, issued a
statement tonight telling the members
of the Irish Republican army that at
tendance at the prohibited convention
OF the l. r. A. on Sunday would mean
seyering their connection with the
army. Cautioning the commanding OF
ficers to take the greatest pains 10 avoid
antagonism among those who thus sever
their connection, he instructed them TO
regard each case for the present as
b,ing under suspension.
While the convention will break the
solidarity OF the army. Mr.. Mulcahy
saws, il must not be allowed TO break
the brotherhood Political friction has
been forced into the army from out
side says Mulcahy's statement, but
in the face fthe grave issues beore the
country we must anticipate that TINS
friction will pass and the Fundamental
unity of the army reassert ITSELF
Mr.. Mucahy's letter leaves the issue
To the men and gives the impression
that the Government will not interfere
with the meeting, but canont keep men
~ the ranks who refuse TO obey the
president of the republic Arthur
Z c.rififth. president of the Dali Eireann'
last week that the conven-
tton would be illegal
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
FOUR OF FAMILY
MURDERED IN BELFAST
Bomb Wounds TUo in Street
and TWo ConsfobIes Shot.

BELFAST. March "a (Associated
Press Owen MacMahon. a saloon-
Keeper and three OF his sons were muir
dered early this morning when an armed
gang forced an entrance into his rest
dence. Another son and MacMahon's
bartepder were badly wounded by the
intrudcrs.
bomb was thrown In front OF r.
residence on Syringa street tonight.
Hubert johnson and his sister Sus IN
we're wounded and had 10 be taken TO
hospital.
Reports that the snipers on the south
ern side OF the Ulster border were using
light machine guns against reconnoi-
tering parties reached Belfast The
snipcrs were firing intcrmittently In the
-~~ror between Aughnaclay and Caledan.
In Belfast dwo Glass "A" special con
stables were shot Yesterday by a band.
One of the constabIes was killed and
tho otner died IN a hospital.
John Murdock 20 years old. was
halted by armed men In Falls road aud
shot In the stomach. The home OF n
'B' special constable IN the Triliick dis
trict was attacked by armed raiders
and the officers brother was shot and
killed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
BRITISH ULSTER AID
.STIRS FREE STATE
Report Imperial Government
Would Pay C0nstabulary
Resented by Collins.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by TIE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, March %.
A storm of popular indignation thai
will be fully expressed in a protest
Michael Collins, head OF the Provisional
Government. will make to the British
Government. greeted the report here
that Hugh Mcdowell Pollock, Finance
Minister of Ulster. in speech in the
Belfast Parliament had announced that
the imperial Government would bear the
expense of the Ulster special constabu-
larry now active on the border until Oc-
tober and possibly longer. Mr.. Collins
win demand with what authority the
Ulster Minister spoke, and IL he had a
guaranty % such nature from the inn
perial Government
Officials interpret the announcement
as a fragrant violation OF the Free State
treaty and direct attempt TO subsidize
the forces that are believed here to be
designed to provoke the south to such
retaliation as will justify England en-
ploying British troops to suppress it.
Suspicion has been aroused further
by the report that Gen. Sir Nevil Ma
cready, chief OF the royal forces in Ire
land, attired in civilian clothes. went
to Belfast Saturday and was met by
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson. 1t
was that evening that the Field Mar
shall, who recently was placed in COM
mand of the Ulster forces. issued his
famous letter to Sir James Craig, the
Ulster Premier, outlining his plans for
pacifying Ireland. As he also is mill
tary advisor on Ireland to the British
Government. the incident aroused gem
eral attention.
Whether these two incidents conceal
anything that ought to cause fear in the
south of not. they do cause great alarm,
and the present suspicion is likely to
accelerate what is now growing move
ment for unity between the Free Staters
and the Republicans. This information
reached the correspondent of THE NEW
YORK HERALD from sources close to the
rival leaders.
Attempts are being made to form a
coalition party. The great difficulty is
the Republican deisre to see the election
postponed and new registlation OF
voters taken, as the Republicans believe
aiiV PiCstiI IS6iStcT QOtS iiOl iUCluut
many of their supporters. including sol
diers who recently came of age.
President Arthur Griffith of the Dali
Eifeann felt that he. made a big conces-
sion to De Valera when he consented to
three months postponement OF the cleo
tion in order TO ..preserye unity in the
Sim Fein. He now questions the value
of the postponement in view OF the heck
ling tactics the Republicans are en-
ploying. If unity can be bought only
by further postponement. therefore. the
movement for coalition Is likely to fail
Whether the Ulster difficulty will pro-
vide enough outer pressure to force these
conflicting elements together before the
truce expires is a question: that may be
answered this week. Observers. thing
this most recent Ulster problem has the
greatest chance OF bringing about unity
The matter probably will be decided be-
fore the week ends.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
TCHlcHERIN TO HEAD
-SOVIET DELEGATION
Lenine Not Going to Genoa,
as His Heart Troubles Him.

Moscow, March % ASSOCIATED Press).
All the indications are that George
7. Tchicherin. Soviet Foreign Minister.
WIZ head the Russian delegation to the
Genoa conference. which. II is expected.
VIII depart saturday. Premier Lenine is
not going. il is said.
Reports say his heart now is bother
Ing him. in addition to nervousness.
There is some idea. however, that the
PREMIER might proceed TO Genoa later
u " were deemed that the Soviet posi-
ton was critical. but that II he did ga
he would go quietly. avoiding anv nos
slble danger of an attack en- route.
Fear for the Premier's personal safety
IS sald here to be not the only factor in
MS remaining behind. Even il he were
ieeiing fit, some OF his personal ad.
visers have pointed out to him the ad.
visibility of remaining at home. consId-
er,ng tnat by directing the delegates by
telegraph and radio he will carry more
weight than II he were sitting bargain
ing at the conference table.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
LOCKWOOD SCORNS
BUILDERS MEETING
Employers Must Change ran
cOrous Attitude Before He
Will Attend.

Senator Lockwood. chairman OF the
ter yesterday TO Walter Stabler, comp
troller of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company. and chairman OF the
group OF volunteer conciliators endeav-
oring TO bring about a meeting OF rep
resentatives OF the Building Trades EN-
ployers and the Building Trades Coun-
cil declined on behalf of the members
of the Lockwood committee to partici-
pate in any such conference, or have
any negotiations with the employers
while that association maintained its
''rancorous attitude"
The date of the proposed meeting was
set for next Tuesday and the invitation
was extended to members Of the hous-
ing committee on the understanding
that they come as private individuals.
At meeting Monday specific objection
was made to the appearance in the pro-
posed conference of Samuel Untermyer,
counsel to the Lockwood committee.
This, was supported by the declaration
of Christian G. Norman. chairman of
the Board of Governors of the Building
Trades Employers Association. that his
organization would not participate in
myer. Provision was made in the invi-
tation that counsel to none of the par
Elephants would be recognized.
In his letter to Mr.. Staler Senator
Lockwood reminds the conciliators of
Mr.. Untermyer's services as an arbi-
traitor in labor disputes informs him
tha twhie members of the Stabler COM
mittee have freely expressed their
opinions that there should be wage
reduction, Mr.. Untermyer has not done
so except in the proposed wage agree
ment fixing a flexible scale with eff
cheney standard. He asks then on
what basis the committee members feel
themselves better qualified to sit in on
such conference than Mr.. Untermyer.
Senator Lockwood says he is at a
loss to understand the kind of psy-
chologs that holds Mr.. Untermyer ac-
countable for his opinions and frees
members of the Lockwood committee
for responsibility for theirs.
The employers associations, the let
ter ADDS, are more responsible for ex-
listing conditions in the building indus
try than are the labor unions, through
their exploitation of labor, wherein, the
Senator asserts, a profit of from SO 20
200 per cent. is common, and charged
against the builder Against this, he
says, the demand for 81 "a day addi-
tional wage made by the unions is a
mere bagatelle.
The Senator warns that on the re-
sumption of the public hearings. If it
is found that the employers associations
are still exploiting labor the committee
will know how to deal with them.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24


New York Herald Bureau.
London, March %.
The allied economic experts meeting
here TO prepare for the Genoa confer
ence have reached an agreemnet on
the general principles of the steps
necessary to secure guarantees for the
restoration of Russian trade and then
recognition of the Soviet Government
Certain details have now been left to
subcommittee, the experts turning
their attention to problems in middle
Europe and the Near East in an effort
to evolve a scheme for the adjustment
Of exchange so that profitable trade
may be resumed. Z
The Russian program has been kept
secret, but will be presented to tie
several Governments represented, then
to become the subject of discussion in
the light of its political aspects, which
the experts scrupulously have avoided.
The program is likely to have place
in hte agenda of the Genoa conference,
where the Russians will have chance
for free discussion.
There is no disposition to hand the
Russians the program with the option
OF taking or leaving it. Rather.s the
experts recommend the freest survey by
all concerned in an attempt to reach a
sound basis for doing business: The
proposals include the most stringent
guarantees by the Russians that they
will renounce their former methods for
their own good and as an earnest of
good faith make Justifiable amends to
the Allied Governments and private
business interests, which have suffered
because of the Soviet accession to
power. 1t is admitted that IL the Rus
slams are not ready to adopt this spirit
there will be no hope of getting to-
gether
Fundamentally, the experts are agreed
But II is reported that certain minor
phases, Which border dangerously on
the POLITICAL mpS besleftsto the Allied
Governments. This Is taken TO. mean
by many observers that it will be diff
ficult to avoid politics at Genoa
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
ULSTER WANTS DEATH
FOR BOMB THROWING
Adds PIenalty to Bill for Re-
storing Order.

BELFAST. March .23 ASSOCIATED
Press) The House of Commons of the
Ulster Parliament to-day added new
clause to the restoration of order bill
authorizing the imposition of the death
penalty for bomb throwing.
The Attorney General. supporting the
amendment, said he was prepared, IL
these special powers proved inadequate,
to advise the Government TO extend the
death penalty to other offenses. such as
bearing firearms without permit.
When asked whether the death penalty
would apply in cases where bombs ala
not cause death he replied:
Certainly. 1t is only through faulty
construction of a bomb or the mercy OIL
Providence that death does not occur"
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
ITALIANS FOR WIDER
DISCUSSION AT GENOA
Would Take Up Politics, In
cfuding Soviet Recognition.

ROME, March % ASSOCIATED Press) -
The majority opinion in governmental
circles fayors broadening the scope of
the coming International conference at
Genoa TO Include political questions.
italian officials are skeptical over the
success Of any plan for the economic re-
construction Of Europe without first
solving the problems OF war reparations.
international debts. balancing of state
pudgets ana disarmament both on the
sea and land
II these topics arc admitted TO the
conference agenda the scope of the
meeting would BE widened so as to enter
ihe political field In which case the hope
y expressed that other important poiit-
zeal problems would he faced, including
the recognition OF Soviet Russia.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
DALI DENIES HAVING
MUNITIONS IN BELFAST
Report of 10000 Rounds
Found in I.R a. Quarters Fake

speciaf cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
CopltrigJt, 1929. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
=, 80. Dublin, March %.
The Dali Eireann's publicity bureau
has issued statement categorically re-
futin greports from Belfast that am
munition has been found during a raid
on st. Mary's Hall in Belfast, where
the Irish Republican army maintains it's
headquarters 1t had been reported that
10000 rounds of ammunition had been
found there.
The. Dali statement quotes an Irish
Republican army officer at Belfast as
saying that the report is all bosh; for,
If they had had that much ammunition.
they would not have suffered the shoot
ing of Catholics to continue without re-
taliation
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
DEAN KENDALL QUITS
YALE FINE ARTS SCHOOL
Euerett v. Meeks to Succeed
Him.

NEW HAVEN, March 2S.-The resigna-
ton of William Sergeant Kendall, M. A..
y. A.. as dean of the Yale School of Fine
Arts has been accepted by. the Yale Cor
pora ton. Mr.. kendall's resignation as
William Leffingwell professor OF paint
ing and design also has been accepted.
Prof Kendall has been dean since 1919
and has also held the chair of painting
and design during that time.
Everett Victor Meeks, a graduate OF
Yale College in 1901 anc b. f. A.
from Yale in 1917. has been elected TO
succeed Prof Kendall. Mr.. Meeks has
been teaching architecture at Yale Uni
versity since 1915. having been ap-
pointed professor of architecture in 1918
and becoming, at that time the chaA.S
man of the department of architecture.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
HEARTY BRITISH AID
FOR AMERICAS CLAIM
Lloyd Georges Support of
Rhine Payments Assured.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. March %.
Officials of the Foreign Office still are
chary of comment on the note from
Secretary Hughes demanding payment
ot American expenses of Rhine occupa-
tion. Little comment is made on it in
the press. for obvious reasons. 1t seems
TO be the general opinion. official and
unofficial. that Great Britain forth
rightly will admit the justice of the
American claim and seek some way to
meet il. after consultations of the
Reparations Commission, Foreign Minis
ters and Ambassadors.
In view of the tendency of Mr.. Lloyd
Georges mind apparently is taking
toward inducing American participation
in a European conference by compliance
with American conditions defined in
Secretary Hughes's answer to the invita-
tion to Genoa. il seems most likely that
British support Of the claim against
German payments will be very hearty
indeed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
LEAGUE WILL DISCUSS
RELATIONS TO GENOA
To Decide on Particioation of
It's Experts in Work.

PARIS, March % ASSOCIATED Press.
IN extraordinary session of the council
OF the League of Nations will decide to-
morrow what shall be the relations be-
tween the League of Nations and the
Genoa economic conference and the ex-
tent of the participation by the technical
organizations of the league in the work
If the conference.
Questions concerning Russian refugees
ard regarding the nomination Of new
members of the temporary commission
ON mixed armaments have been added
nthe agenda.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
MEDICAL TEACHERS NEEDED.
Fell0wships Announced by He-
search Council.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Establish-
me4it- of fellowships in medicine. to IN
crease the supply of qualified teachers
in medicine in clinical and laboratory
subjects and in curative and preventive
aspects. was announced to-day by the
national research council of. the Rookie
feller Foundation and General Educa-
ton Board.
They. will be open to Americans or
Canadians of either sex holding or quail
flied to hold degrees of doctor OF medi-
cine or doctor of philosophy success
full candidates may choose INSTITUTIONS
or universities.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
LORDS ADD PROVISO
TO FREE STATE BILL
Ulster Giuen Month TO Decide
After South Acts.

LONDON, March 23 (Associated Press.
- The report stage OF the Irish Free
State bill was completed in short ses-
sion OF the House of Lords to-day.
Several amendments were withdrawn
or rejected and the only change made
was the addition of a new subsection.
proposed. by viscount Peel in behalf OF
't1ie Government. making clear that the
one month allowed to Ulster to contract
out of the Free State agreement would
run from the date of ratification of the
new Irish constitution upon which south
Ireland will vote.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
OPIUM SMOKERS SEIZED.

Pong Song and Lo Mong We're tast-
ing the delights of the poppy yesterday
and had hardly finished their second
pipe when two detectives of the narcotic
divisiop entered the premises at 81
Chrystie street and hauled them off to
the police station. The men said they
had just arrived as seamen with a
freighter and were taking little relax
alton. Magistrate Simpson in Essex
Market Court imposed bail of $500 on
aach
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
If Soviet Delegates Refuse
Amends, Reconciliation
Will Be Impossible.
HARD TO SHUN POLITICS
Phases, Involving Recognition
of Moscow, Dangerously Near
Political Dispute.

Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
London, March 23.