davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

auth orizing the imposition OF tho death
perrrialty for bomb throwing.
me Attorney General supnortino
uae amendment, said he was prcpared
u these special powers proved made.
quste' to advise the government ,'',,y to ox-
send s the death penalty to other Of
aenseS, Zen such as bearing firearms with
. DUBLIN. March 80 (By Tho Assocj-
aIed Pressl. Sundays convention Of
lne m Irish republican army is q tonic Of
paramount public interest. Richard
~ ~ Mluleahy, Minister Of Defense in The
pa'l Eireann Cabinet, issued state
ment tonight that any officer or man
@t'ehdlng the convention would there.
oy sever his connection with the Irish
Tepuhl1cau army but that the com
maodlng officer would for the present
regard each case as one for suspension
Political friction has been forced
'h'o the army from outside" saws the
statement, but in the face of the grave
issues before the country we must an.
ticlpate that this friction will pass and
'he fundamental unity of the armv re-
assert itself"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
British Deny Knowledge of
Soviet Plan for a New War

LONDON March 20 (By The AS
5sE1c'eted PrcSs).-A Austen Chamberlain.
{he government leader, said in the
Mouse Of Commons this afternoon in
answer to que ton, that nothing was
known Of any intention on the nart Of
the hussian Soviet government to
launch a new war. w
M1 Chamherlain said slight in
crease IN the number OF troops was
beginning Of the year in Western RIs-
Sia' where one class had been rcror(cd
partially mob.lized. But this would
not neeessari(.' signify wariiAc
measure, he added, as this class was
que to be called up in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
.CrecO-TurkisI,
Ar1l1isticeN0te
lrritates aris
Deputies Charge Poincare
With Surrender TO the
British i'm Return for
Concession on indemnify
Religious Issue Involved
Story of Secret Treaty With
Angora Turks Is FIaiIy
Denied at Foreign Office
Special Co6le to The T,ibyn,

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune IncD
PARIS, March 23.-The note Of tho
Allied foreign ministers, dispatched
yesterday to Angora, Constantinoplc
and Athens. proposing an armistice in
the Near East pending settlement of
the dispute there between Greece and
Turkey, has reacted unfavorably on
French politics and apparently has a
weakening effect on Premier poin-
cares hitherto strong position in the
Chamber of Deputies.
The reason is that many deputies in
sist that Poincnre abdicated his policy
in favor of the British point of view in
attempting settlement Of the prob
lem, Despite the recent general morg-
ing of French and British interests,
some feeling over Great Britain g
championing of the Greeks as against
Frances sympathy for the Turks,
creepS into the negotiations.
While the ministers were waiting to
day for replies to their note they ap-
pointed & commission of experts under
Marshal Foch TO study methods for the
V"c'HC evacuation OF Hhhlolla ana dl&-
cussed means Of protecting Christian
Greek and Armenian mnorities in the
event that the disputed territory is
turned back to the Turks.
Certain French political quarters
see in the armisticc proposal a distinct
advantage for the Greeks, subtly en-
einered by Lord Cur2on, the British
Foreign Secretary, who took advantage
Of Great Britain's recent adherence 20
the French view on German repara-
tions 10 put this armisticc idea across.
These political quarters charge That
the British concession on reparations
is being traded for French adherence
10 the British Near East program.
They point out that by an immediate
armistice the Greeks have little to lose
because the Greek military measures
against the Angora Turks have failed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

Aliens, March %. The ministers
OF France, Great Britain and Italy
here called together at the Greek For
eign Office at noon to-day and jointly
presented the Allied note proposing an
Armislicc in Asia Minnr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

your letter Of March 20, and am frank
to say that ] have read it with very
great interest. am not at all sur
prised at the expression of sentiment
in the LatinAmerican republics which
your letter conveys. AS matter of
fact we feel that way here in the capi-
tai Of our own Republic, There is
really nc difference Of opinion as to
what is necessary to restore former
friendly relations between our own
Republic and that of Mexico. The only
hitch anywhere is one Of proceedings.
Undoubtedly both countries are of the
same mind, excepting that we cannot
arrive at program which cures the
whole situation in one complete pro
gram which is to be executed at one
time"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
33c Tariff on Wool Planned

WASHINGTON, March 23.-A rate
oi toirty-thrco cents pound on
c!eaned wool with proportionatc rates
on WOOL or lower grades, was agreed
or to-day BY Republican members Of
the Senate Finance Committee in their
TeTlSlon Of the Fordney tariff bill
-, lhe agreed rates, Senators said, are
i1}, SHG sane ne as those Of the Paync-Aldrich
pIlj. lhe% are Slightly higher than
omoSf ono Sc. voted by the House, but consid-
the emergency tariff law. The Iat+or
imposed rate OF forty-fve cents =
pound on the cleaned product. '' &"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
SennenoH Denies All Liability
For Seizure of Eirn's El,r.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. March 23.-Re-
spo4SloiltY tor the seizure by Cossacl.
oaNos IN Siberia of d vaIuab consign-
ment OF furs consigned to Richard &
CO. of New York, in connection with
"nIch the firm yesterday sought an in
Junction to prevent the Cossack leader
IRON leaving Vancouver until its
disclaimed by General Greeorieff Sem
enoH to-day. Mackenzie Matheson. So
lcitor, for The New York firm. OBJ,
tanned writ but delayed serving it
until he could ascertain whether the
local courts have any jurisdiction.
General Semenof' is preparing to
leave for me United States Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
20 Lives Taken
Since Truce In,
South Ireland
greenwood Tells Commons
Wounded Number 40
to 90: Speaks OF Threat
eucd Outbreaks i'm Belfast
Free Stale Bill DELAYED
lords Defer Final Reading:
Adopt Amendment Giving
lsier Time Concessions

Foa ttc f-.b,ae'& Europco Eurcau
r-orsre5t le.2 New Yorj> Tribune IncA
LONDON March %. Twenty per
sans have been Killed and between
or;y AID siNty Wounded in southern
resnd since the truce went into of-
.e,t. Sir Ham8r Greenwood, Chief Sec
tary for Ireland, told The House or
Commons to-day IL Belfast further
,0traGeS in which several persons were
He'd threaten a renewal OF strife
ere. and reports OF ughring on the
lister frontier and arson attacks in
CoADty Tyrone continue to pour in.
Two Ulster special constablcs were
not dead in May Street, one OF the
principal tborougbfares Of Belfast, h,
gang OF eight Men VINO Grove up i'm
a automobile. riddled their victims
vith bullets without warming. ana
hurried away. The police made q
ouse 70 house search OF the district
eherc the assailants disappeared. but
uade no arrests.
In Tyrone the home OF Patrick Dalv.
leading Snu leiner, was burned. and
ae house of an Ulster special WAS at
aeked. one man was killed in the
shting
rec state bItt Ueferred
Fr the British House Of Lords the
rec State bill reached its final STAGES
,gJ vote on the third reading was
sferred unt0 Monday. Niscount Peel.
Secretary FOR India, on behalf oF the
oYernment, introduced an amendment
70 the bill, which was passed without
opposition, specifying that the month
g which Ulster may elect to 80 into Or
,tay out Of the Free State shall date
rom the passing Of the act ratifyirg
he Free State constitution rather than
Som the passing Of The present bill.
The Free state government has agreed
Z. this tnecifcation. II was introduced
IS q concession to th> Ulsterites.
BELFAST. March 2S (By The Asso.
GATED ress).-Snipers on the south
sde Of the Ulster border arc reported
TO be using light machine guns against
Feconnoitering parties They were
active all day Yesterday, firing inter
nttentlY ~ the sector between Augh-
1acloy and Caledon.
SpssmOdiC machine Gun fire came
from the south side Of the border at
intervals throughout this forenoon in
the Ca'edon district. Newspaper men
seekluS to interview officers of the
Southern Liaisou Commission became
srgets for snipers in passing this dis-
inct and we've obliged 10 flee for
2fety. having narrow escapes.
All road traifico on the Free State
sde Of the border in County Fer.
managh has been suspended,
Oven NaCMahon. = 5lloonk ceoer. and
three Ct his sons were murdered when
an armed gang forced an entrance into
his residence. Another son and Mac
Mshon's bartender were badly wounded
Two Wounded by Bomb
bomb was thrown in front of a
residence in Syringa Street tonight.
Hubert Johnson and his sister, Susan,
were wounded.
j hn Murdock, twenty years old, was
"a. ted by armed men in Falls Road and
ihot in the stomach. His assailants
scaped.
The House of Commons of the u
ster Parliament to-day added new
,lausc TO the Restoration of Order bill
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Threaten u. 5. Legation
Sacco Sympashizers Send Lei
ierR 10 NnNns In &nGa

SOFIA, March 90. Several threaten
ing letters from sources believed to be
in sympathy with Nicolo Sacco and
BartoIomeo Vanzetti. the italians CON
victed Of murder last year in Massa-
chusetts court, have been received by
the American legation here. One OF
the missivcs threatened that the lega-
were executed.
Charles s. Wilson. tho American
Minister. turned the letters over to the
Bulgarian police who are cndeavoring
to trace their origin. An extra guard
has been posted around the legation
building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

consistently while the Turks have high
hopes for the success of the offensive
which they have completed prepare
tons for.
The Greek army is said to be suffer
ing from low morale and insufficient
munitions, while the political stua-
ton in Athens is not promising. On
the other hand, if the Turks decline an
ormstice to which the Greeks are
ready to agree, the onus of future hos
tilttes is oe Turkeys shoulders.
In the snch Chamber there are
rcpresentat* not only Of 40 900 600
Christians, but also an equal number
OF Mahometans. 1t is alleged by the
dlssenters to Poincarc's policy that
Lord Curzon has been active on behalf
Of the Greeks because ofs pressure
brought to bear on him by the Anglican
Church, v hich is said to be allied with
the Greek and Russian Orthodox
Church against the Catholic sphere of
influence in the Near East. The French
Chamber is prcdominantly Catholic.
Lord Curzon is charged with trying
to invoke Premier Poincarc in an anti
lslamic policy,
The French Foreign Office to-day
tatly denied the authenticity of sup
posed secret treaty between France
AND the Angora Turks. which was
printed in the Paris edition of "Thc
Chicago Tribune The treaty, involv-
ing an alliance and a loan to Turkey
Of 2o,ooo,o0o Turkish pounds, was sup
posed to have been signed for France
by Franklin Bouillon and for Turkey
by No0ssouf Kemal Bey, hut both these
men, who arc now in Paris. also de-
MED the existence of such a treaty
Under the printed terms France was
to have preferential commercial ad-
yantageS in return for a promise to
give Turkey large quantities of muni-
tions and to refrain from making any
ahti-Iurklsh military agreements with
Great ErltWn or the other Allies.
ALIENS. March 23. The ministers
OF France Great Britain and Ita)y
here called together at the Greek For
eiGn Office at noon to-day and jointly
presented the Allied note proposing an
arr1i S1jCo I'M sin TIiuor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
italian Cabinet Upheld

LONDON, March % The Italian
Cabinet, headed by Premier Facta, was
given unanimous vote Of confidence
to-day by the Senate at the conclusion
of a debate on the government policy,
says a Stefani dispatch from Rome.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

Old bulbs consume too much cur.
rent and should be replaced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
LAND OFFICE BUYS
"a DODGE MACHINES

A long series Of practical tests, in
which cars OF almost every make
and description were used, brought
the United States general land OF
flee face TO face with facts that
left room for only one decision.
That decision was TO standardizs
on Dodge motor cars. The Land
Office already has thirty.four
Dodge cars in operation, having DO.
gun this Standardization a number
OF months ago. Seventeen OF the
thirty-four business cars and the
others are special Jobs used for
heavier hauling. In the future,
however, TO quote from letter
written by Frank NJ. johnson, ST..
pervisor Of surveys, the tendency
will be toward the purchase Of the
light capacity (one-half toni bust
ness car"
Mr.. johnson relates an interest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
BUYERS WILL SETTLE
THE PRICE QUESTION
Real Value Of Motor Car Lies
in Its Continuous Service
Over a Long Period

One 81 the most remarkable
phenomena have encountered in
a long merchandising experience,
Is the prevalent impression that he
price bf the Peerless car Is nearly
twice what 1t actually Is said r.
H. Collins. President and General
Manager OF The Peerless Motor
Car Company.
Il say that the price question
will be settled by the buyers, be-
cause, now more than at any other
time In the history Of the automo-
bile business, buyers are seeking
investment value.
They realize that this value Is
never established by price; that II
is the result, on the contrary, Of
years Of skllful coordination Of
purchasing, designing, manufactur.
ing. selling and servicing; ana that
a reputation for value is earned
only by the unvarying service Of
the product over a long period.
"They will, therefore seek for
value in performance, and they will
pay for an automobile the price
which its reputation for perform.
ance justifies."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
MAKER
SAYS BUILD ROADS.
Manufacture Of Automobiles
Exceeds Miles of Good
Roads Built

at is interesting to note that the
increase in the total mileage OF i'm.
proved roads in the United States
has been far behind the increase
In the number OF motor cars in the
past decade, and the seriousness OF
the present situation presents a
great problem to all who are inter.
ested In the economic possibilities
Of our national highway develop.
ment," according 70 Walter G. Da.
Wis, secretary and sales manager
OF the Davis Motor Car Co, Rich.
mond, Ind.
I'm 1914 there we're seven motor
vehicles to every mile Of surfaced
highway. The mileage OK improved
roads was inadequate then. Now
there are twenty-seven motor cars
to every mile Of paved road. In
other words there are practically
four times us many motor cars now
for every mile Of improved high.
way as there were In 1914.
Enormous sums have been ex.
pended on the Improvement OF i'm.
portant highways, The next few
years will see further vast sums
expended. Because good roads are
more than necessity, they are vi.
tai. Tho production and use Of mo-
tor cars have increased far more
rapidly than the surfacing OF new
miles OF highway. Now we must
catch up with ourselves and build
more roads"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
NEWS F0R The MARION COUNTY IT0T0RTST

ing story o. the transportation
problems encountered by TIE land
office. He Is head Of the field work.
for the land Office, which Is . d.
vision Of the Department 81 1nte.
rioE. and his territory covers the
entire United States. There are
thirteen brunch offices, most Of
then. in the west, as the chief duty
OF tho office IS the surveying Of
public lands. Today most Of this
work takes the surveyors into the
toughest and most sparsely settled
sections, principally deserts and
mountains Originally they used
wagons and four.mule teams, but
as these become incapacitated they
are Eupplantsd by motor equip
ment. And IS the present motor
equipment ceases to give satisfac-
tory service, It Is being supplanted
by Dodge cara. As the work pro.
crosses the territories visited by
the surveyors becomes rougher and
It Is necessary to abandon ths
heavy equipment in favor OF light
but powerful and thoroughly relIa.
BILE carS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

Maharajah of Bharatpur. India.
ia said to have the most luxurious
automobile ever made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
.Prest- o.Llte Batteries Now
Selling Below Price Of iel7

That the Presto-o.LAte Co. IL
now selling its batteries below the
1917 mark, was the statement to-
day Of Walter FullVard, manager
OF the South Side Service station.
I'VE look for the biggest battery
business in our history this year .
added Mr.. FtlllEard. When you
buy a Presto o.Llte battery you
huy the maximum Of battery ser.
vice at the lowest cost. Many
Prest-o-Lite batteries have seen
three TO live years. service and
are still going strong
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
MANY LIcENsEs lssuEn

Nineyt4tour thousagd regular
automobile licenses we're issued
In the state last year, according 10
o letter received from the state
road commissioner By the Stand
ard Garage, Of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

Keep the battery fully charged
during winter especially.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

a small power tire pump has
been manufactured for private gar.
ages.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

There are nearly 1000, 900 mo.
tor cars in the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

A fully charged battery freezes
at 9s degrees below zero.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

Consult your lubricating chart TO
keep the car we'll oiled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
She Praises Dare's
Mentha Pepsin
Ask All Druggists About this Great
Stomach Medicine that Mrs.
Ella Brown Says is the Great.
est in the World"

If you have indigestion or gastritis
or dyspepsia, gas or sourness or any
diSordered condition of the stomach
that causes you discomfort, distress or
misery you can go today to all druggists
or any good pharmacist anywhere in
America and purchase one bottle of
Dare's Mentha Pepsin, with the dis
tinct understanding that it will help
you wonderfully or your money will
be gladly returned.
Mrs. Ella Brown, IA Laure, street. Mill
vile, \. j., says: Il purchased bottle
of Dare's Mentha Popsin and it helped
Inc wonderfully. l was so nervous |
could not sleep at night and my back
panied me all the time. BY taking
Dare's Mentha Pepsin regularly it
cured my back, the nervousness has
gone and to me it is the grandest med
icine in the world"
Druggists who dispense Mentha Pep
sin request purchasers to bear in mind
that it is not just n simple relief giver
but when taken regularly will conquer
the most stubborn cases of chronic in.
digestion or stomach trouble, thus caus
ing nervousness, dizziness and sleep
lessness o disappear. The price is 81 .6C
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
LEWES PERSONALS.

Lewes. Sept. 14.-Mr and Mrs. VIII
liam Wilson of Wilmington have been
visiting Norman Wilson.
William Creadick Of Kenton Is a
cuost of Ell Robbins.
Roland Ingram has returned TO
Wilmington.
clyde Harrison has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. Joseph johnson.
Mrs. Emma Manning has returned
to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Catherine Burton Of Flat
bush. n. Y. is a guest Of Miss Leila
Lyons.
Mrs. Thomas Norman has returned
from Dover.
II. r. Samlor Of Latrobe, Pa, La a
guest ot Pilot George Chambers.
Napolean r. Register. Jr., an6
Thomas r. Ingram. Jr., have return
cd from Fort Hancock
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Morris are al
Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Ella Rockefeller has return.
ed TO Wilmington.
Mas. Arthur Frazier is at Scranton
Pa.
Irwin Carter Is building a cottas,
az Rehoboth Beach for Charles A
Johnston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
TRAFFIC JAM MAKES
BUSINESS MAN DIZZY
Blocked Streets Because Of
New Paving Create
Mystic Maze.

The ancient puzzle pig IN Poke"
had nothing on n Market street busi-
ness man yesterday In efforts to drive
In his automobile from Tenth and
Market streets TO his store on Mar
ket between Fourth and Fifth and
ar n result OF his experiences he was
highly indignant over tho system of
opening up 40 many city Ntreets, es-
pecally In the business section Of
town, at one time for paving work.
lie also pointed out the undesirability
OF permitting the piling of building
materials In the business streets where
traffic is heavy. II was further claim
ed by him that n stranger I'm the city
would have been dizzy" trying To find
his way about and fortunate II he did
not find himself arrested for an un-
conscious violation of the traffic laws
When the man In question reached
Seventh and Market streets he was
turned east into Seventh because Mar.
ket between sixth and Seventh Z
closed due to new paving being don,
at Sixth. lie got to King and found
because II Is market day, that thi'
was q one way street, north, so he had
TO go to Eighth, turn west TO Shipley
He intended to run down Shipley {,
the rear Of his store but after crossing
| Seventh found Shipley blocked be
cause Sixth street Is torn up.
He backed his car to Seventh ant
then drove east TO French and soutl
to Fourth. IIe turned west again bu
at King was again blocked becaus
OF more new street work in Eas
Fourth street Ho turned and wen
back TO French and then south {
Third, turning west into Third. A
Third and Market he found himsel
again blocked because Of piles o
building materials in Third street an
n traffic jam there as consequence
Of the narrow passageway. Afte
waiting about fifteen minutes he 20
through 20 Market and then wer
north to his store above Fourth.
1t was pointed out that a strange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
SEARORD PERSONALS.

Seaford. Sept. 14.-Mre.IA A. NJ. Kurtz
of Washington has been Visiting Mrs.
John Il. Dularey.
Mrs. Georgie' Morgan isNentertaining
Misses Gussie and Laurat Marshall of
Philadelphia
Frank Evans $of Wilmington has
been visiting hlsNmother, Mrs. Annie
Evans.
Miss Letitia Ross ,is IN New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett bean and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bean lhave been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Freai lie Gates.
Miss Mary Tyler isNat Chance. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. JohnATrultt Of Will
mington have been visiting Mrs.
George w. Brown
Mrs. Alfred Wiley waaSgken a sur
prise party in celebntlontoft her birth
day anniversary.
Charles F.. Wiley started today on
a motor TRIP to Miami. Florida. and
was accompanied by Jack Twiford
Jr., and George Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. James PAYNE and
daughter of Brooklyn. MY. have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wooiie Marvel
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur HEch had as
guests. Miss Flora Crockett of Laurel
Miss Rebecca Glover of HunAock, Md.
and Misses Lola Hitch. Elsie Robbins
and Ruth Proctor of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ball n Claren.
don, Va. and Miss Mildred Hoffmar
of Frederick. Md, are guests, OF Rev
and Mrs. w. l.. Hoffman.
Mrs. Fred Marvil and son Of Laure
have been visiting Mrs. II. c. Darbee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14

president; Fred G. Hill. Elkton, vice.
PRESIDENT; Miss Katherine Rratton
Elkton, secretary; Mrs. Edna Cleaves
Blake, Perryvillc. treasurer.
The funeral Of Frederick r. Myers
was held this afternoon with Rev.
sydney Dixon and DR.. Goldie offlciat-
Ing.
Rev. Mr.. Stockbridgc OF Connecticut
has been called to the pastorate OF the
Presbyterian churches at Rock md
Zion, to succeed Rev. w. w. Davies.
resigned.
Mrs. Otto Rodgers, has gone to Cam
bridge, Nd, where her sister was
killed In an automobile accident.
Mrs. George II. Ash. owner OF the
Cecil Democrat. will go to Philadcl-
phia hospital for medical treatment,
Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit,
reopened yesterday with a large at
tendance.
William McNulty, Jr., of PhIladel-
phia. while visiting relatives at Chesa-
peake Haven, fell from a tree and
broke his hip bone.
Former Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Cecil Kirk. has accepted appointment
as deputy sheriff.
Miss Emily II. Moore has been ap.
pointed assistant principal OF the
Calvert Agricultural High School ant
Miss Millicent G. Fleming principal OF
the Warwick school.
Mrs. Lucy Rose Booth, wife OF VIII
| liam T, Booth. died Sunday followinl
the birth OF son.