davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
DE Nalera's Motion Acted
On and Agreement Is
Reached TO Cease Fight
ing Until Friday
Peace Committee
of Ten Appointed
EX-President Holds Amitv
Now Is in Sight; Xii.
k emmy B attl e Ends

rom The Yt,bMe'S European Bureau
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, May 3-As result of
pressure from Irish republican army
officers of both factions the Dali
hireann to-day ordered a truce and
appointed n committee to consider 2
peace basis and to make report on
FRIDAY. The Dali then adjourned until
that date
he extent TO which the Dali is gov
erned by the army influence is indi-
Gated by the composition Of the com
mittee Of which most are leaders in
the Irish republican army as well az
members Of the Dali. Five of the mem
oers are FREQ Staters, the most i'm.
portsnt being Sean McKeown for the
Grlfith element. The opposition in
GUIDES Liam Mellowes and Harry
Boland
The feature Of the Dali sitting was
ITS extreme friendiness at the begin.
nlng' TINS gave way for a time when
Mellowes, who is leading the anti
treaty men, called the peace proposal
OF or the army leaders political dodge. "
ms was resented by Michael Collins.
VINO asked all the members to bear in
mind that the military and economic
conditlon OF the country depended upon
the political moves made
Mulcehy Readily Agrees
n reply 10 suggestion by Eamon dc
Valera thae there should be n truce
pending the conslderat ton of the pro
poSal made by Griffith, Richard Mul-
cahy said that his forces had acted on
tnc osfenslve snd had sought a truce
IN VAN. Griffith then asked dc Valera
10 get dhe other side to agree to a
truce De Valera SAID that he believed
mat the army leaders could arrange
a truce and that if the matter were
properly handled he believed that Ire
land could have a government Of which
she could be proud and that her strong
position Of fiYe or six months ago would
be reganed.
There vas strong sentiment throuc
out the Dali membership for truce.
At the outset army officers, who were
not members, were permitted to spea K
IN support OF their peace scheme, this
priyiiege being granted on the motion
OF Glltt1th and seconded by De Valera.
Kilkenny Battle Ends
~ "lie tHese moves 1or peace wei e
going foreward in Dublin there was a
battle IN Kilkenny in which the Repub-
bean forces were driven out Of all
their strong POSITIONS All business
was suspended in the town while the
streets all day were swept with bullets
from the Republican snipers and Free
State storming parties. The lighting
converged upon the castle where the
Free Staters were at first repulsed with
Two wounded One Of the Republican
snipers in the tower was reported
killed.
There was a lull in the fighting this
afternoon due to the fact that the snl-
pers had been driven OFT of their posi-
lions on the roofs and had sought safe
ty in the cellars
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
France Calls 10000
Reserres, London Hears

LONDON. May S,-"Sketch"
claims to have learned from a re-
iiablc French source that France
is preparing for immediate mob
lllzatlon of the 1918 class of re-
serves, numbering probably 15O.-
600 men.
This is with a view to enforcing
the payment Of reparations after
May 81, if necessary.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
News Summary
FOREIGN

France declines to sign Russian
proposals, standing with Belgium;
Genoa conference adopts financial
and transport commissions reports.
Dc Valera agrees to peace between
warrjne factions in Ireland; Free
State WINS victory at Kilkenny.
General W. Pci-fu reported slain
in battle near Peking.
Ambassador Hcrrick IN automobile
snashup but escapes uninjurcd,
WASHINGTON
Capital much surprised by victory
OF Bcycrdge over New in Indiana
Senatorial primary; New comedies
defeat.
Former President Wilson advises
John {. Higdon not to make Senate
race in Missouri.
House Rules Committee votes to
take up war frauds inquiry
United States troops to remain on
Rhine indefinitely
Spectacular blaze damages national
Treasury Building.
Senator Caravay again assaiiS At
torney General Daughcrty.
lnterborough accepts Transit CON
missions service order; 100 new
cars 80 D9r orougi-t into service al
once out Of sl5,ooO,o00 new capital
from Wall Street.
Mrs. Charles Porter King, daugh-
ter Of ex-senator Clark, gets divorce.
Building Trades Employers defy
Jntermyer, announce "hopeless
deadlock on wage negotiations.
Lockwood commitees hears Of
union abuses in Jewish bakeries.
Sisters identify reconstructed
skull OF Haverstraw murder vctim
Citizens Union protests Enrights
proposed secret service police
Hylan VIII attack Port Authority
as boost for Hearst for Governor.
Chief Magistrate McAdoo approves
card system for auto traffic viola
tons.
Con men Nho swndled Norwegian
bank president sought none but big
game.
Rats viii test gas poison theory in
Jackson death mystery.
Wilson democracy asks nation
wide conference on party platform.
Spcyer appeals for Salvation Army
a wet rally; Wadsworth scores Vol,
stead act
DOMESTIC
Harold z. Mccormick reported
planning to marry Nine, Gamma
Walska
Mrs Sally Saunders, sister Of Ann
Rutledee, Lincoln's sweetheart, dies
in California.
SPORTS
Harry Payne Whitneys Tryster
wins the Paumonok Handicap, the
feature race Of the opening Of the
season at Jamaica.
The Giants return to the Polo
Grounds and lose postponed game
TO the Braves, 9 30 t.
The Yankees arc beaten by the
Athletics at Philadelphia by to ..
In local college baseball Fordham
defeats Catholic University, 2 to /.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Oil stocks rise TO new high levels
for year in an irregular market
March railroad earnings slightly
under per cent.
United States public debt in
creased S45.584,S63 in April.
Luckenbach may start line to
Rotterdam; criticizes government
competition.
Pacific Mail to-day opens new line
to Philippines.
Realty in Old Greenwich Village,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Europe Believes
\. s. Will Keep
Force on Rhine
Germany and American
Residents There Add to
the Pleas of the Allies for
Garrison of 500 or 900
Matter Not Yet Decided
Staff Officer Hints at DELAY
in Return of the Troops
Still in the Coblenz Area

From The 7r.bu"es Wash:nctor surcdu
ASHlNGTON, May 3.-United States
troops will be included in the Allied
indefinite period, the Allied govern
ments and Germany are expected to be
advised soon by the American govern
ment. From all the Allied powers and
been addressed to the American gov
crnment to alter the plans announced
some time ago for withdrawing all the
United States forces from the Rhine
by July /. The European governments
desire at least garrison of between
800 and 1000 men to remain in occu-
pied territory
The appeal from the German govern
ment WAS transmitted to the State De
partment By Charge d'AFaircs Karl
Lang, Of the German Embassy, whose
letter ls now being given consideration
by the President. Secretary Of State
Hughes and Secretary Of War Weeks
Americans now resident in Germany
also have appealed to the government
to keep the American flag on the Rhine,
and similar reduests have come from
Great Britain, Belgium, France and
I.
iVSiY'
Letter Hints at Changed Plans
The proposal to keep a small force
there was first limited at in A letter
from Colonel Campbell! King. of the
war plans division of the army general
staff, to Senator harris. of Georgia.
who was cooperating with the Amer-
can Legion at Savannah in planning
reception for the 8th Infantry of the
army Of occupation. which was to dock
a. the Southern city on its return. This
regiment which is the last combat or
ganizatlon TO return from Europe, was
to sail May l6. In his letter to Sen
ator Harris Colonel King said:
III seems very probable that unforc
seen circumstances Will necessitate
postponement of the movement of the
6th infantry which ! outlined IN con-
Vcrsat'on with you last week
I'm we" OF the uncertainty, there
tore as to the date Of sailing of the
reg lment' 1t IS pelleved that any prep
aratlons contempiated TOT ITS recep-
llOn Snoul0 De entlfeIy SUSPENDED until
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
India Is Now Ouictine Down

SIMLA, India, May 3.-The internal
situation in India, judged from mill
tary standpoint. is quieting down, ac-
cording to Information received by
Reuters correspondent here. Mum bers
of troops that were employed during
the winter in assisting the Simla au-
drawn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Announces Compliance

The Transit Commission was In.
formed by Frank Hedley, president Of
the lnterborough, at p. n. that its
orders for Improvement in service and
,or The purchase Of 100 new cars uou'd
be obeyed Immediately MIR. Hcdley
sent the message after : meeting Of
the directors at i65 Broadway. He
wrote to the commission that # the
rev cars were to be in service by NEXT
winter 1t would be necessary to install
temporary tracks at the Jerome Avenue
yard ard increase temporarily the "a.
'llites at the 1851 Street shops, in
accordance with plans he already had
submitted 10 the commission.
Before the meeting Of the Inter
b'rough directors, Mr. Hedley and
James L. Quackenbush. courscl for tho
company visited J. ?. Morgan & co.
ana obtained assurances that the dnar-
gsl alo necessary TO compliance with
me Transit Commissions order would
ne forthcoming Nc agreement or cor
l!act was signed. but they were .old
'hat II the directors believed that Tho
c;der could physically be complied
with, they should not permit financial
considerstions to stand i'm the vsv o.
obedience to It,,
Z Inc immediate need FOR financing is
noo to the fact that tho luterborough
J aas neea directed to place at once con
liSctS Tor 100 cars Tho ro,,po-, =,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Kilkenny Battle Ends
Kilkenny Rebels Rcatcn

KILKENNY, May By The Asso-
ciated Press>.-The battle in Kilkenny
ended this evening. At 8 o'clock Or
monde Castle, the last stronghold held
by the irregulars, was stormed and cap
tured by the Free State troops. The
irregular garrison surrendered and was
marched, with its arms and ammuni-
ton. to the military barracks.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

BELFAST, May 5 BY The Associated
Press A large number of armed men
rushed into the Royal Irish Constab-
ulary barracks at Bellagaha, South
Derry, last night and fired several vol
leys at the occupants, killing one con-
stable and wounding Sergeant Kerr.
The police returned the fire. but with
unknown results, and captured two of
the invaders
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Notifies Board of Prompt
Compliance; 10 Million
Assured for the Work,
vert Receivership
Committee Agrees
To Manhattan Plan
Great Step Taken Toward
Unified System, Board
Declares; Construction
Program Out This " eek

directors of the lnterborough
r.n;d Transit Company accepted
Yesterday the Transit Commission s
service order involving the purchase
II $50 cars and the employment of
=. least three hundred additional
men. Other developments Of the day
were:
Announcement by Judge Mayer,
o, the United States Circuit Court,
that sl5,O00.000 new capital would
ne provided for the rehabilitation
ot the Interborough in accordance
with the plan OF the Transit COM
mission.
Explanation of the adjustment
Of the difficulties between the In
terborough and the Manhattan
Elevated involving reduction in
the rent paid by the former to the
latter, and elimination Of the IN
terborough Consolidated Corpora
ton, a holding company, with $40
14O,5OO in preferred stock, 932,-
626 shares Of common stock, and
s63,S08,0O0 in collateral bonds.
Announcement by the Transit
Commission that its subway con-
struction plan, including new
north and south express and local
lines, and providing for construc-
tion on a scale which will enable
the facilities eventually to catch
up with the traffic, would be made
public TINS week,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

.srs I'D I'D . 1;o, virginia Hot Springs
~1S "a Pullman eo,. e,9t Ieorls snd me Cu>e'
"'nss Ritz Carlton Hotel
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

PARIS, May 3 by The Associated
Fress).--The Cabinet will meet again
Evening star., 1922-02-21

NORTH CAPITOL AND BRYANT sTS.--
New, modern stone and fiat. cellar; nothing
better for business: 100 residences to be built
on surrounding lots this summer. VIII sell
business and dat and build residences. az
Evening star., 1922-02-21
TABLE BOARD.

1924 VERMONT AVE.-E1cellent table. fresh
vegetables. hot breads, delicious homemade
light bread. Phone Franklin 1892:
945 ST. N.W.-First-c table board, $500
per week. 21e
1928 Q ST, near Cairo-Excellent table; polite
service; reasonable. 22s
Evening star., 1922-02-21
THERE Is ALWAYS A BEST.

Whenever comparisons are drawn. there is
always a best. The reasons are numerous why
fhis house is of the best small houses in
Washington. This fine home emhodies all the
essentials that every one hopes TO secure when
q home is purchased. Quality construction.
convenient plan. correct architectural design.
are features of this home. Also built-in, heat
ed garage, sun parlor. real open fireplace.
The location of this property can justly In.
called superb. This combination. rarely found
I'm a small house. plus u most beautiful In
terror, gives this property its particular dis
tinction.
Price. $17.500.
will trnde for n less expensive small huuSc.
WILLIAM TODD,
Main S04-
Evening star., 1922-02-21
POSSESSION AT ONCE.

Nearly new: modern in every detail.
Ono of those attractive Gruyer houses north
side of Quincy St. just east of 18th st. NV
2-stOry, attic and cellar: colonial front porch; +;
double rear p1rcEes: q ropIl>, :. baths: hot
water heat. cleo. lights: lot 157 #. deep To
80 IT. paved alley: garage.
A. C. HOGGHTnN n CO, 1916 II ST. NV
I'VE haze the BEST in every section"
RY OWNER-BRAND NEW. SEMI-DETACH-
ed. Groom aud 2-bath bungalow in Brookland: /:
lot. $50 IT. deep: shade trees. Can move in at
once. Price $500 81 .00o cash, S15 mo- Can
sublet r. and b. for $50. Ph. Owner, n 1909
o.s
Evening star., 1922-02-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES

TO COLORED--G ROOM AND BATH BRICK;
furnace heat; colonial porch; $40 per month.
Room "a S1g Eth st S-sy
Evening star., 1922-02-21

17l5 18th N.w.-LArge furnished room. next
- hath; suitable for two gentlemen; use Of
ph4nai private family. Gall North 960f. 2ls
80 CLIFTON xNRRAcB EAsTLTwo attras-
tiN, eosnmmieeting front rooms; one q more
Esatamsn; tHiA 60ds. Col TIA
Evening star., 1922-02-21
APARTMENTS TO LET

APARTMENT OF ROOMS AND BATH, N
large. new. detached corner house: all outside
rooms with plenty Of sunshine; deep closets;
completely furnished for Ink including gas
electricity, heat, china. silverware. phone. bed
and table linen. and washing and ironing Of
same; also modern facilities for washing and
ironing Of personal linen: suitable for man and
wife only; Gentiles. Inspection. l and pm
Possession March 1. $3.50 MONTH Col. 1877
or 42S7 Sth at NV
Evening star., 1922-02-21
REAL TATE.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

. NEW, LARGE, 5-RM. BUNGALOW; CELLAR.
| attic for = rms; ftrn, elec water sewer; lot
| 110xl20: vacant: blocks ears: 81 800: $3.50
, c:sh Owner, 4l4 kresge bldg. I1th and g 23 .
Evening star., 1922-02-21
N,.WU.
on NORTH CAPITOL ST.

oN NoRIH CAPITOL. ST.
OVERLOOKING Government Reservation.
Two-story hricE colonial porch residence: &
large rooms. tiled bath. cellar: hot-watcr heat,
electric lights: double rear porches garage.
A. Z. HoCGHrON co, 1916 II st. NV.
I'VE haze tho BEST in every section
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
MARTINS FERRY
MANY CHILDREN NEED
milk IN The SCHOOLS
Health League Has Deficit In Their
MIX Fund and Tag Day Is Planned
To Cover The Shortage
Public Health Cmpaign In Schools 10
Claimed Badly Needed For Making
Of Future Healthy Citizens

Officials Of the Public Health League
Of this city. who have been in chang"
of supplying the milk for the ben":.t
OF the many undernourished children or
the schools telt confident last night that
their tag day scheduled for today was
ru'ug to /, wX' worth while. and ;h"t
III, residents Of Mrtins Ferry, realizing
the need u Inc children. would meet he
sc rcitors with a noble response.
Milk has been supplied 10 many Of the
children while in school and has had
the effect of bringing back to normal
health. many of the youngsters who
were unable 10 get the required nourish-
ment at home for various reasons.
The milk fund at the present time
shows a deficit and the officials are
working with the hope that this will he
overcome after today's collections.
Solicitors have been appointed to work
in all parts Of town And the following
ladies are 10 be In charge:
Stop Mrs. Nioha,ous, Margaret
Kuckuck.
jefferson street-Hcicn Farnell
Zane and MonrOc-Mrs William Har-
ris. Miss Anna Hicks.
Commercial! Rank-Miss Bette SRen-
nett.
Peoples Bauk-Mrs. Reincke. Mory FL
len Huffman.
City Building-Mrs Blanche I.upton.
citizens Bank-Mrs. Louise Speer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

sccu,ea PERMISSION 10 use the stree
near the church To-. the >erNIce tomor-
row evening ana the services Will ne
held out 5uors If the weather permits
Seals Will lie placed and lights arrang-
ed for the services and this Is certain
to insult IN n much larger congreGa-
ton at the service.
Attended Picnic.
A good crowd of the members OF
the Service Star Legion chapter or THIS
rity attended the annual union picnic
Of the chapters Of the Ohio Valley held
NJ the Island Fair grounds yesterday
All report having had a fine time at
the event which was very largely at
tended.
Clearing Debris.
A force Of men Is making rapid pro-
gress in the removal Of the debris on
The Milan property on Main street
where the building was recently parti-
ally RACED. Officials Of the State Fire
MarshaIs ofrice have ordered the Work
completed at once. The owner or the
property Is reported contemplating the
erection OF a new building.
many At Picnic
\ good crowd Of the ladies or the
Kirkwood Presbyterian church. includ-
ing the members Of Mrs. J. c. Heinleins
class and the Missionary society spent
Yesterday at the annual outing held at
the Heinlein country homo at St Glars
Vile The event was complete sue
cess and was highly enjoyed by all.
Social Tonight.
4 benefit social will be held in the
church in Aetnaville this evening under
the auspices OF the Welsh residents OF
that vicinity for tho benefit OF a family
who are in unfortunate ciroum stances
The father has tuberculosis and a
family Of eight children to support
bridgeport Briefs
James Morrow OF the city water otffce
has gone to Cedar Point to spend his
vacation.
S. B. Hickey accompanied a party of
friends on visit to Jefferson county
yesterday.
Richard l.. Beach who has been in
England on three months visit ar
rived homo yesterday morning.
Georgia Murphy OF this city has ar
rived home after a visit at Rochester
y. Y. and lake points.
Mrs. James Morrow Of Ktrkwood Is
SPENDING several days rs the guest OF
friends at Bethesda o.
Elmer Dillon Of the local garage spent
Yesterday at Mount Vernon O.. on bust
ness.
The weekly meeting Of the village fire
will be held in their guar.
tiers this evening.
Miss Charlotte TIouser Of Kirkwood
ia home after several days visit with
friends Mt Beaver Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

live Monkey Faccd' owl which he had
Capturcd short time before. Inc cap
tor claimed to have secured the owl
In an old tree in the territory just west
Of this city and that there w"r" mhhE
moro Of the species 70 be found in THIS
vicinity Most OF those who saw the
bird Yesterday claim that Il is the
FIRST time they have sccn an owl or
This kind and much interest was shown
There Is no douh, that many OF the
Younger generation will now Sp'nd &"
considerable portion OF their vacation
on owl hunts.
Election of Officers.
tn. election Of officers VIII he
feature Of meeting OF the haraca
class ~ tho First Methodist church AZ
tho meeting 10 he held in the church
tomorrow evening. Following the cleo
ton tho newly elected officers VIII ne
installed and all members have been
urged 10 I've present.
Anniversary Week.
Rev 4 &, Simmons Of philadelphia
Pa.. and Rev. ! f. Ritrle. field mis-
sionary Of the Pittsburgh synod Of tho
Lutheran church will address the Sum
DAY Srhoo! or lrIhItN l-"'"''"' ''"'
NJ tho meeting t"inorF'" nun "''H ~
1o:45 o'clock. This - the hrSt OF mo
series Of weeks services r"mmHn"F-
Nt!nE the twenty-hfth anniversary or
the local church. a good program mas
been prepared for tho services.
n o.a INSTALL.
Eo,,o,,.t, ,Ln hvvIre9e mecting OF
a.. h,,1 ,r ,ho JJain,oIn building
49,. ,h. -. ,ro.,rs Of the
".N"' . r,,,,or,, IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
Mccormick Will Not
Sail With Daughter
For Europe Today

New York. July l4.-Harold F. Nc
Cormick. chairman OF the executive
board OF the Internation Harvester
company, will not sail for Europe to-
morrow with hts daughter, Mathilde.
fanceo Of Max Oser. Swiss riding mas
ter. J.
At any rate. the two will not DO
aboard the Olympic when she sails for
Southampton at. II o'clock tomorrow
morning, for Mr.. Mccormick WAS sue
cessful In procuring but one reserva-
ton aboard the big liner on his arrival
here today from Chicago. Mr.. MoCor-
mick gavo tho White Star officials the
Impression that he would occupy the
avatla BILE Olympic cabin, for in making
the reservation he specified that mono
but himself should occupy It,
First hand information was not OBJ
tainable as the Mccormick party
divided the day and evening In dodg-
ing newspaper men and taking IN a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

roof show. Much secrecy attends ths
visit at the Mccormick party to New
York. Attaches Of Hotel Plaza denied
any knowledge Of such = guest - NJ:
Mccormick, but K later was learned
that no had registered there and his
son, Fowler, was with him. His TIVE
daughters. Muriel and Mathilde, who
accompanied him from Chicago. were
not at the Plaza but 1t later was re-
ported that they were registered at the
Vanderbilt. Attempts to get into COM
munication with them there were
fruitless.
Ii j. understood that Mathilde Is to
visit her grandfather. John D. Rookie
Teller. at his Pocantico Hills estate
and seek his consent to her marriage
TO Oscr Mr.. .MoCormick's immediate
business in Europe, It was said. will BE-
in London. where he will attend the
much postponed wedding Of Mary Ian.
don Baker and Allister Mccormick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

It Is generally conceded that the Ohio
professor who Is planning to rewrite the
Bible in 100, 900 words, dividing the work
into small chapters. and making Il
especially attractive to the children. has
al arge Job on his hands. Can he re-
construct the fine old narratives which
have been models Of style for centuries
and retain the simple magic Of their
power?-National School Digest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
BRIDGEPORT
MONKEY FACED OWL
IS CAPTURED HERE
FIRST BIRD OF THIS SPECIES EVER
SEEN BY MANY OF RESIDENTS
OF OHIO VALLEY AND
VICINITY.
captor Claims Bird Was Captured Just
West Of Town and Many Moro Are
Reported In Vicinity.

4 good crowd was attracted to the
streets near Lincoln avenue and Main
street yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
by man who had on exhibition real
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

A vlrcIes. dispensary for vessels at
sea Is available day and night in New
York