davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
North Ireland Bars
Christmas Ere Mass

BELFAST, Dec. % (By The
Associated Press).--Upon learn
ing tonight that the Northern
government refused 70 relax the
curfow restrictions 50 as 10 enable
the people to attend the customary
midnight mass in Armagh Ca.
thedral Christmas eve, Cardinal
Logue, Primate Of Ireland, TOLD
the government that the refusal
aurured badly for religious lib
erty IN the six counties.
lie added that he intended 70
hold mass despite the restrie-
lions, and would warn the public
their attendance would be at tho
risk Of arrest.
Previously the government had
refused 70 relax the regulations
in favor Of Protestant night
services and Protestants who
wished 10 sing carols for charity.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Sign U. S. Canada Mail Pact
Harding and Dominion Repre-
sentative Improve Service

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Ths postal
convention recently negotiated between
Canada and the United States, was
signed to-day by President Harding
and Postmaster Work and thus became
omcially IN force. effective January 1.
7. p. Murphy, private secretary TO
the Postmaster General Of Canada,
who brought the engrossed copies 20
Washington after they had been signed
by Canadian officials, left for Ottawh
late to-day 90 that successful eonclu-
sion OF the negotiations may bo an
nounced In Canada Christmas Day.
Many reciprocal and additional mali
facilities between Canada and the
United States are provided Ia the new
CONVENTION
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
.Jenks Counsel
Urges Strong
Be ImpeacIled
tosauns,a fr,n ga. ,n,,

tossu'Sss fr'n pss' 'uo
II. Unjust criticism Of County At
torncy for political purposes.
"i2. Unjust criticism Of the super
visors for political purposes.
"i3. Unjust charge Of crime against
state officials Cor political purposes.
IA. Dlscourtesy 20 counsel
"i5. Diseour.esy 10 litigants.
80. Discourtcsy 20 county Judges
and justices Of the Supreme Court.
1T. DiscouTtcfy 70 tho Appellate
Division.
"ls. An attempt 20 arroEate 70 him
self the entir' government OF tho
County Of Na.sa pud 10 set himself
up as a politi -. ue,ator diseharzinr
the functions y Judge, magistrate,
sheriff, protscutot county attorney
and gran jury; condition Of Affairs
for which there no warrant IN our
laws and thing foreign TO our system
Of government"
Bar Association States Case
The charges against justin. S. ,ne
we're brought b. the Nassau County
Bar Association, some OF whose mem
bers complained they had been han
died roughly by the court.
{ tasal for Justice Strong las um-
No sfter the D osecuti5n re.i-d -
.-ss. de lired TO 49,. r. any q 'cnse.
o d'pg no case hGc been made out
sga.nfi his Silent. - the brief filed
on tshalf o. just ee Strong his counsel
said
There 70 not a single item on which
argument t,ri iualy can be had, and so
I, shall not be ha4
1T Is not for the Lsgill. 20 pre-
scribe, nor 10 eonsIr, the manors OF
tie Executive nor Of the members OF
the judicial branch. II that did fall
within the proper province Of lerlsia.
tive action Il might we'll be that the
entire time Of thf. branch Of the gov
eminent would be taken up, hrft, IN
adopting code Of manners. and then
ID seein~ that II was followed. Many
Of our great judges, who loom ID large
IN Judicial history. were not men oi
the 20. test manners, nor free from
temper"
AZ the close Of the investigation last
summer one Of the members OF the
-aks committee said that the worst
the committee could report was that
justice Strong may not have used the
most betoming methods In trying 10
tloAn W Nassau County.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Lloyd Pays Haywood Bond

CHICAGO. Dec. a7.-The United
States was enriched 70 the extent Of
$4,000 to-day through the flight "a
kusti& two years ago Of William D.
Haywood, l. ". ". leader who vai
under prison sentence at the time.
The money represented the amount Of
bis bends and wa paid By william
brots Lloyd. wealthy Communist re.
gently released from Joliet Prison after
his senttncs for violation Of the anti
syndieslist law had been commuted.
and by Otto Christensen, attorney for
Haywood. The 5000 bonds ior Charles
RothsheI. another l. W. ". menLsr
now In Hungary, we're also paid.
Payment a the bonds, X was pointed
out, does not mean that either OF the
men can escape arrest should they
return 20 America.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

tcoutausd fron Ssss sno
t.te in case Of disagreement nmong
the trustees. at Is eontended," said
Justice Smith, "that be George J..
Could had a dominant inAuente over
the other trustees. Not once did he
exercise the right Of stock control by
a dominant vote, as was given him IN
the will, during all the term OF the
trust. Upon the record, the domi-
nance, IL il existed, would seem 20
have existed By reason Of Difference
20 an elder brother who had longer
experience and better knowledge Of
the various properties which his
father had held and Of the intricate
problems arising therein.
other Acts Coneurred In
"It does not appear that any act OF
his was ever questioned by any Of his
brothers and sisters during the ex-
iFtence Of his trus'eeahip until the
bringing Of this suit. Th~y were con
CURED IN by all his bot ers and sis-
ters, except that the sale Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and the Western Union
was made without the know ridge Of
Helen Gould (Mrs. F.niey j. Shep-
Ard) by reason Of her sentimental
feeling thu. the financial interests Of
the estate should be retained IN
properties .hleh he' father, IN part,
built up and in which he took a very
great interest"
Justices Smith and Finch. Who we're
Of the opinion that George ]. Go1ld
should have been Suspended as trus-
tee instead Of being removed. said aso
that bis general denial that be subor.
dlnated the interests OF the state %
bis own private interests and bis state.
ment that all transactions complained
Of were executed b. him n good
faith and strict hdeiity to the cbliga-
tons Of his trust, did not fairly meet
TIE allerAllona
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
US. Attache Slain in Poland
Find Bod Near Danyie, Father
Hears From WashlnQton

BOWLING GREEN. KY, Dee. "a
The body Of William Robertson. twenty
-ears Old, an attach Of the United
States Consulate tt DanEig, Poland,
was found In a su~srb Of that city
December 20. according to telegram
received here to-day By J. NJ. Robert
sos, his father.
Dir. Robertson said the telegram
vas from the State Dap. rttnent at
Washington and said a p's,o. bullet
wound eaLsed lis SOM death Roi ort
son was born In England. where Mis-
mother and q sister now live,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
VeIC Britain KtdnSmen
Meet in Public Hall
rr1rlaI DlspafrA 20 The Trfbgns


Hartford, Conn, Dec. 22.-Infor-
aatioa gathered to-day showed that
so ku.kluX kl0namcn met boldly In a
ubllc hall last night In New Britain.
he event apparently is 20 receive
rompi and special attention, because
hc Mayor. Angelo Paonessa, an Ital.
an Catholic, has threatened to dismiss
ny city employee found in a Klan
doetIng.
State Organizer c. z. Mott. Of Meri-
Zen. presided, and the Rev" Silas L.
sewton, Of Oklahoma, from the stage
Z Turner Hall, assailed Catholics,
cws and negroes and boasted Of the
Nal's work in Connecticut last No
embcr Ia defeating the Democratic
icket. headed by Thomas J. Spellacy
of United States Senator and David
:. Fitzgtuld for Governor.
Newton said the Klan was ready 20
lut the klan ritual beside that Of the
snights Of Columbus. The source Of
he strength Of tho Klan lay In its
eefecy, he said. just as the strength
4 the Masons and the Rights Of Co.
amhus lay IN secrecy.
lie characterized Protestant minis.
\ hors who criticize The Klan as q lot Of
poor children
= Seventeen klan members now cit II
congress, be declared.
The klan attacks no one, he eI,
lRincd, but returns tit for tat when II
aSsailed; 10 is for the protection Of
imcrican womGnhood and Eirlhood
s for himself, he was proud Of biz
lemborship in the organization.
Several prominent New Britain pee.
lo attended, among them former
.ounciimen forsberg and llson; G. B
iotchkisa, Of Kcasington; Howard
hancock and Victor Larson.
The ball was rented from the Odc
eliows Colonel W. W Bullen. treas.
ror. said tonight that George Kings-
Dry and another young man had asked
hI the rental Of The hall. KinRsbury
.enied that he had rented Il or that
e had attended the meeting, saying
hat be was 90 a Hartford theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Students Riot in Belgium
20 Hurt as 1000 Protest Col.
lege Being Made Flemish

BRUSSELS, Dee. % (By The Associ.
ated Prets). - Thousands of students
from ell the universities OF Belgium
took part in 3 manifeStation to- day IN
The streets Of the capital against the
action Of the Chamber Of Deputies
changing Ghent University into ALIEN
ith Institution. -Four thousand stu
cents signed q protest which was pre-.
ssnted 70 the chamber.
About twenty persons we're injured
n fsseet disturbanees. Measures have
been taken 20 protect the Flemish Deg.
utias and their homes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Demands Krassin Explain
Soviet ''I.efi" Leader Attacks
Trade Minister'S Comments
~ WIreiess % rae TriJHas
coprrlrht. lpal. N,r York rrIpune b.


BERLIN, Dec. 22r-Leonid Kassin,
Soviet Minister Of Trade, must explain
to the Central Executive Committee
Of the Russian Communist party GER
tain recent uttprAnces OF face trial on
the charge Of defaming the left wing Of
the Bolshevist party.
Krassin In recent interview IN
Berlin. declared that the left wing Ex-
tromists, who have strongly opposed
the Soviet governments new economic
policy. have been permitted 70 make
orations only for purposes OF domestic
policy, but had no real influence IN
Moscow. Krassin's comments so en-
ragged the adherents OF the left wing
that their leader. Buchsrin, demanded
krHss.n's prosecution. The Trade Min
ister therefore has been asked 10 mako
explanation. II this is unsatisfaetory
punitive action may follow.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Board Raises Wage OF Fight
Cnaai Building Trade Unions

San FRANCISCO. De ga spe.
Siai h,sfd. famed By the industrial
as,ocisuos % San Francisco 10 sdlusl
building trades differences, announced
to-day wage ncseasse IN eight Unions
The increased wages are the minimum
the board ruiins that specially skilled
workmen should receive higher wages
Neither the city nor a.sis building
trades councils would eommcns on nc
awilrd, holding the board vas named
without the constnt or participated q
the unionn,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Oil Man Slain In Mexico
Emile Arnsten, Of Mexican Gulf
Co., Killed From Ambush

TAMPICO, Mexico. Dec. % (By The
Associated Press) Emile Arnsten
formerly OF Shreveport, La, assistant
pipeline superintendent Of the Mexican
Gulf Oil Company, was shot and killed
from ambush late yesterday on the
road between Toteeo and Zaeamixtle
State OF Vera Cruz, IL was learned to.
day. Arnsten, who was more generally
known As Eddie Anderson. was q native
o. Norway, but lived In the United
States for many years. Although he
was not thought TO be q citizen Of tn,
United States, the American Consul
was nctihed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Attack Dublin Soldiers
Amid Christmas Crowd
Many Rebels in Prison Sign AL.
legiance TO Irish Free State
end VIII Be Freed

DUBLIN. Dee. 22.-Thero was con-
siderable street lighting in Dublin TO-
night. A patrol Of national soldiers
was attacked IN the midst Of Christmas
shopping crowds. One soldier was
killed and another soldier and q
woman were wounded. The govern
ment buildings we're attacked By rife
ere, which the occupants returned.
This occurred following announce
ment earlier l. the day that a large
number Of the Irish republicans held
prisoners IN Mountjoy prison will, Il
Is understood. be released at Christ
mas, having signed a declaration OF al
egianee 20 the Free State. For toe
remainder no holiday parole will Be
granted.
LONDON. Dec. 22.-.In view OF con.
slant train wreeking In Ireland the
Irish government viii establish slonC
the railroads a system OF bloekhousesi
similar 20 those erected by the British
during the South African war, accord
Ing 10 a dispatch 10 "The Daily MALI
from Dublin.
The bloekhouses will be few miles
apart. Each will be garrisoned by
from ffty 70 100 men, who will patrol
the territory intervening between
them. The dispatch adds that orders
have been issued that any unauthor.
ICED persons In the neighborhood OF
the railways heneeforth shall be shot
on sight.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Italy Frees Political Culpri,,

LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch 70
"The London Tines" from Rome says
King Victor Emmanuel has signed a
decree granting amnesty 20 all porsons
accused Of political crimes up 70 and
including the time Of the recent seiz-
urs Of the tcvernneot by Benito Mus-
sellnis fSeeA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Cuardsmen Must Return
Salary Paid In Error

BOSTON. Dec. e2.--Unclo sam be-
came the anti,hesls Of Santa C,aus 20.
day in the minds OF four hundred OF.
feors Of the Massachusetts, National
Guard, when they received notice 10
turn back 70 the Federal government
sumt from go % 500 paid them In
error. In Massachusetts, Il was
learned, $1,000 must be returned q
the Federal QuArtermaster on account
of mislnterpretation Of the national
defense act when the National Guard
oaccrs wcro In camp lnat arinmoK,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
BOrah World
Farley Faces
Senate Revolt

Ccssususa i~n pss. sn',
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

BERLIN, Dee. % (By The Asso-
clated PresO.-lt was ofieially denied
here to-day that Chancellor Cuno or
any other government Official had sug-
gested the appointment Of an Ameri-
can commission TO investigate Ger
many's economic condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
George GOuld's
Custer Upheld
In Estate Fight

tcsuuauss from sss, sno
The Washington herald., 1922-03-21
MRS. OYSTER WINS
EQUITY COURT PLEA
Estate Ordered to Answer Pc.
tition for Transfer of
Will Hearing.

Edwin c. Brandenburg. executor
and trustee OF the estate of the late
George NJ. Oyster. jr.. together with
Capt. James F. Oyster, brother of
the latter; Mrs. Anna Isabel Schulz
ties, his sister. and Henry y.
Brawner, jr.. present owner and
manager of the dairy business
founded by the deceased. will now
have to answer the petition OF Mrs.
Cecelie Ready oyster. widow. to re-
move the proceeding involving her
husbands estate from the Probate
to the Equity Court.
Justice Bailey in Equity Court
yesterday denied a motion filed by
Brandenburg and other opponents
OF he move to shift control of the
estate. to summarily dismiss the
widows bill and directed them to
make answer within twenty days.
Mrs. Oyster. in her petition, ex-
pressed herself as dissatisfied with
the handling of her husbands es-
tate by the Probate Court and also
attacked the legality of the sale OF
her husbands interest in the dairy
business to Brawner.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-21
WILL OPEN DOORS
OF METROPOLITAN
Alterations Approved by In.
spectors of District
Government.

The Metropolitan moving picture
house will be able to open its doors
tonight following a layoff since
February Is, 1t was indicated by in
spectors of the District government
last night following a survey OF
alterations made in the building.
Harry NJ. crandall, owner, said
last night he had completed plans
for opening of the show tonight
dependent upon consent OF the Dis.
trict Commissioners. who will view
the building today. /Numerou.
changes in the structural arrange
ments of the building. aimed tc
make the walls and balconies more
substantial, have been made.
With the opening of the Metro.
politan. all the theaters closed Feb
ruary Is by the Commissioners will
again be in operation. The Revere
Theater. 350S Georgia avenue north.
west. closed February IS by the
building inspector, is still closed
Extensive repairs are expected tC
be made. Permits which allow ed
Polls and the National to open
their doors are good only until April
30, the close of the present season
when further alterations will b.
made in both buildings.
Investigations into the knicker.
booker Thester crash before the
grand jury are expected to be com.
pleted this week. District Attorney
Gordon said yesterday. II indict.
ments are found necessary by the
jury several additional days are eX.
pected TO be consumed in drawing
UP the indictments.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-21
SOVIET ISSUES 1
DIVIDE ALLIES
Equality of Russia at
Genoa Conference Point
Of Dispute.
OIL FIELD INVOLVED
American Company May
Make Bid for Concessions
In Baku Region.
OIL FIELD INVOLVED

LONDON. March 2o.-The OPEN
ing conference OF the economic ex-
perts Of the allied nations. called
to lay the ground work for the
Genoa meeting in April, vas hardly
under way before the difficulties Of
the European situation became
evident.
In the first days session today it
was disclosed that Russia win prove
a stumbling block to success, I'M
less the status OF the Soviet gov
eminent at Genoa can be defined to
the satisfaction both Of Moscow and
Of the allies.
The recent note of Foreign Min
lister Tchitcherin to Premier Poin-
care. In which the Russian leader
demands that the principle of Rus
sia's equality with every other ma
ton in the conference be accepted,
Is one OF the first Issues upon which
there are points OF difference be-
tween the allies. Furthermore,
there is a wide divergence between
the British and French policies
regarding economic development
and political rapprochement with
Russia.
France Imposes Conditions.
France insists that the strictest
of conditions be imposed upon the
Soviet, with Russia's economic pro-
motion confined at first to the more
accessible frontier regions The
French government also demands
that the rehabilitation Of Russia
must include. at the start. the re-
construction of properties in which
the French people were most inte--
ested before the war.
The British, on the other hand
are inclined to view Russia in its
| economic whole. and urge adoption
! OF a system whereby transportation
difficulties may be overcome. with
subsequent development intended
| to build up Russia's purchasing
| power. thus creating a demand for
R-itish goods and aiding home in.
dustrIes.
An interesting sidelight on this
phase OF the discussion is that on.
OF the districts. where the French
! advocate initial development, Is the
| Caucasus with its valuable Baku
oil fields. And the British them.
selves are eager for the opportunity
20 exploit that territory. Conse.
I quently England will not oppose the
.
America May Enter Bid.
But a Third element enters into
this specific problem. with the prob
ability that America will make a
bid for concessions at Baku. ever
, though the United States Is not rep.
/ resented at Genoa.
I Accordingly. special interest I.
attached to the arrival here OF a. c
Bedford. chairman OF the board OF
directors of the STANDARD Oil Com.
pany. who is reported to be on hi:
way TO Genoa.
Bedford, 1t is said. will advanc,
the claims OF his company for the
right OF development in Southern
Russia.
! Topics on the program for thi.
weeks discussion by the expert.
include national budgets. the bal.
ance OF trade. fluctuations in ex.
change rates and transportation
! problems.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-21

white satin, the gown was yelled
in priceless French point lace, an
heirloom in the brides mothers
family. The veil was of tulle
draped from a coronet of lace and
orange blossoms. The bride carried
a shower bouquet OF lilies-of the
valley and white roses.
The maid of honor. Miss Hughes
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Rimell. Of
Riverside, Cal, and the bridesmaids.
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clarke and
Miss Cornclia Magruder Bowie. wore
taffeta frocks in pastel shades.
made with basques and bouffant
skirts. They carried old-fa shioned
bouquets of ics-of-the-vallcy, Vio-
let's and sweetheart roses. Tho
flower girl, little Miss Mary Ed
wilma Lapp. wore pink taffeta.
Mrs. Reynolds gown was of blue
chiffon embroidered in coral.
Mr. Lapp had as his best man and
ushers a group of his former school
mates and fraternity brothers at
Lehigh University. Richard Zant-
Finger was best man and John
Sprague. Grant Lyons and Charles
Wentz were ushers.
FOllowlng the ceremony Mr.. bapp
and his bride left for a short we'd
ding trip. The bride wore a travel
ing suit of dark blue tricotine with
small blue hat, trimmed with
coque feathers, and a cape of French
blue. After their return they will
be at home at 223 Ascot place.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the ceremony were a
group of fifteen former Lehigh Uni
versity men. fraternity brothers OF
the groom; Mrs. Eugene Clarke and
Mrs. Singleily Blach, of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Noble. Of Lam
caster. Pa. and Mrs. Joseph O.Kane.
of Syracuse, y. Y.
Mr.. Lapp's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J. Lapp. came from New
York to attend the wedding
The Washington herald., 1922-03-21
The Last Leaf

4 SAW him once before
As he passed by the door,
The pavement stones resound
A. he totters Ger the ground
With his cane
They say that in his prime
Ere the pruning-knife Of time a..
Cut him down.
Not better man was FOUND
BY the crier on his round
But now he walks the streets.
Sad and wan,
And he shakes his feeble head.
That 1t seems as II he said
The messy marbles, rest
On the llps that he has pressed
In their bloom
And the names he loved to hear
Have been carved for many a year
on the tomb.
My grandmamma has said
Poor old lady. she is dead
That he had a Roman nose,
And his cheek like a
In the snow.
But now his nose is thin,
And II rests upon his chin
Like a stan.
And crook is In his back,
And a melancholy crack
In his laugh
I know 1t IL a sin
For me to sit and grin
But the old three-cornered hat,
And the breeches, and all that.
Are SO queer!
And II I should live to be
The last leaf upon the tree
In the spring.
Let them smile. do now.
At the old forsaken bough
Where l cling.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Gsoo-1ss4
The Washington herald., 1922-03-21
DCKVILLE JUDGE
ARSON GAMBLING
c. Bookmakers IN County
Scored in Charge to
Grand Jury.

bCKVILLE, Md. March 20. -
in that section of Mont
bery County bordering on the
trict OF Columbia, especially by
|Nmaking on horse races. IVES
kn special attention by Judge Ed
ID c. Peter in his charge to the
nd jury here today.
Judge Peter said il was a matter
|common knowledge that people
|the District Of Columbia come
into this county and set up
|kmakinE and other kinds of
establishments. He said It
tiiHicult TO detect them, because
h do business almost exclUsivel.
n Washington people, many OF
pm operate by telephone, but he
TED the jury to try to bring them
.'ial. He stated that all persons
nd guilty Of violating the gam
be- laws would be given irlpris-
nent in addition to heavy fires,
toad Of only fines as heratofcrs.
Idge Peter also urged the jury
Investigate reports of wholesale
lations OF the local option law
the county. lie solEc,ed t,rmcr
erin william J. Aud as for smen
Shc grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Comdr. Frank T. Leighton,
to U. S. s. Colorado.
Lieut.. Frederic P. gilbert, to duty
Hampton Roads. Va.
Lieut.. Paul w. Fletcher to duty
Navy Department, Washington, D.
Lieut. q. g. George w. johnson.
to Naval Hospital. Washington, D. C.
Ensign Leon J. Baker. to Naval
Hospital, San Diego. Cal.
Lieut.. Hardy V. Hughens (Med.
Corps). to duty R. Barracks. Hamp-
ton. Roads. Va.
Lieut. Dewitt T. Hunter CMed.
Corps. to duty st. Thomas. V. l.
Lieut.. Joseph F. Landlord (Med
Corps). TO duty Naval Hospital, Wash
ington. D. c.
Lieut.. Comdr. William II. wilter-
dink Supply Corpse. TO supply on
GER II. s.. San Francisco, Cal.
Lieut.. Alton c. Bridges (Supply
Corpse. to Supply Corps, Navy De-
partment. Washington. D. c.
Lieut.. Eugene Damn Supply Corps)
Lieut.. q. 81 John H. Skillmar
Supply Corps). to Navy Department
Washington. d. G.
Lieut.. q. g. Robert R. Thomp-
son Supply Corps), to conn. I. o. U.
s. S. Langley.
Bosn. John H. Anderson. to duty
L. s. s. Bridgeport.
Oh. Pharm. William NJ. Benton. tC
duty Naval Hospital. Charleston. S. c.
Oh. Pharm. Chauncey r. Holmes
to duty Marine Barracks, Quantico
Va.
APP elk. Raymond C. Ball. to dutx
U. S. S. Eagle II.
AP elk. Ole B. Vikre. to duty
r. s.. Boston, Mass.
Lieut.. Harvey W. Weber, r. F..
to duty U. S. S. Guyana.
Lieut.. q. g. Charlie J. Wallen
r. F.. to duty U. S. S. Orion.