davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Navy Personnel
Gut TO $4,000
I'm House Bill
subcommittee on ApprO-
priations Makes a Drastic
Reduction i'm Department
Estimates for Next Year
Jobs for l35 Middies'
Naval Body Fixes. Author
lied Strength at 85, 600,
Plus 5000 Apprentices

WASHlNGTON, March 20 { BY The
Associated Press Drastic reductions
in Navy Department estimates for the
next fiscal wear have been made by the
House Subcommittee on Appropria-
tions in framing the navy bill which
will be reported Saturdays
Instead of providing funds for an en-
listed personnel Of 10000, as urged by
Secretary Dcnby. the committee, 1t was
said to-day. fixed the total at $4,000
and authorized the commissioning OF
about 1876 of the Sd members Of the
June graduating class at the Naval
fcadcmy.
In round numbers the bin win carry
something like $500 100000, az com
pared with Mr.. Denby's estimate Of
S35O,00O,OO0
While the Appropriations Committee
was speeding up in the hope of having
the measure ready by the end of the
week. the House Naval Committee was
at work on its bill fixing the naVy's
authorized strength and containing
legislation necessary to clear up ne"
tangles in the Naval Academy situa-
ton The rough draft Of the bill or
which the committee worked today
called for total authorized enlisted
strength of $4,000, plus 5000 apron
tees. as now. A proportionate cut
would be made in the commissions ed
personnel total.
Not more than 200 members Of each
graduating class at Annapolis could be
commissioned in the navy in 1922, 1928
and 1924 under the measure on which
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
No Raise in the
Price of Ice

In France in the early part of
the 10th century the use of
snow and ice was considered
an excessive and an effeminate
luxury The trade was heavily
taxed because Of an extravagant
king. At the end of the century
dealing in snow and ice became
d free trade and the price was
raised only by a mild winter or
q hot summer. Today ice is a
necessity. The price is not af-
tected by heat or cold, for ice is
made and stored in the winter
to meet summers demands.
hunktrbockcr'5 70 blants turn ous thyec
thousand tons n pmre icr daily. Emey-
rency calls fo' as many rs is million
pounds haq'e been filed in sinqie doy.
ind kniCker6ockrr costs hut * Of a
Ccnf boaad IN Nanhaffan. ByookIyp
ard By0rr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Alliance Story is Pure
Romance, Says Crduath

Paul D. Cravath. qudcd by Senator
Borah as saying an "Wwritten agree
mcnt' existed for joint British -Ameri
can action in the Tacific III any
emergency. last night fatty denied
having made any such assertion.
"There is not the reMotcst founda-
tion for the statement said Mr..
| Cravath. at is pure romance. can
not make my denial too strong and un-
| eQuivocal.'
In later statement Mr.. Cravath
said:
MY attention has been called to a
charge by Senator Borah il the Senate
to-day to the effect that had stated
that there was secret understanding
between the United States and Great
Britain regarding Far Eastern and Pa
citic questions and that members of the
Washington conference were my au
thority for this statement. This
charge is unfounded. never made
such statement. nor have J ever
talked with any member Of the Wash
ington conference on the subject of the
alleged statement or on any subiect
remotely resembling it.
what | have said in substance on
more than one occasion is that. to my
mind, the successful and sympathetic
cooperation between the American and
British delegations at the Washington
conference which is a matter of pub
/ ic knowledge augurs well FOR future
cooperation between those nations
in dealing intelligently and effectively
with the problems OF the Pacific.
MY attention has just been called to
what purports to be the stenographer' S
minutes of an informal discussion at a
recent meeting OF an organization
known as the Council on Foreign Re
lations. in which | took part
al infer that the language attrib-
uted to me by Senator Borah must be
based on paragraph which attributes
to me language which, to the best of
my recollection, did not use, but
which, # used, was the language Of
informal discussion that did not accu-
rately convey my meaning. When
those minutes were submitted to me
corrected them so as to convey my true
meaning, and in their corrected form
they were printed and circulated by
the Council on Foreign Relations
81 did not remotely have in mind any
secret agreement or understanding be
tween the American and British gov
ernments, but simply that sympathy
and understanding which are engen-
dcred by successful operation
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Free Staters Will VIM
Saws Frederick Palmer
Arriring Here after Tour Of
ireland, He ASSERTS Griffith
and Collins VII Hold Rule

An optimistic impression of the out
look in Ireland for settlement of in
ternal affairs was brought here ycster-
day by Frederick Palmer, veteran war
correspondent, who was a passenger on
the White Star liner Cedric from
Liverpool,
Mr.. Palmer Travelled for six weeks
throughout the country talking with
the people and leaders and concluded
from what he CLEANED that Arthur
Griffith and Michael Collins and the
group that was responsible for the
signing Of the treaty with Great
Britain were bound to stay in control
of affairs and pilot the Irish Free State
to a safe anchorage.
81 am certain Griffith will be selected
as the first Premier" he said. collins,
too, who is close to Griffith, will have
an important place in the management
of the government.
"Were | to venture q guess on De
Valera should say that he is as popu-
lar as he ever was, but for all that
| think if it came to test they would
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
CrGuath Declares u. s.
Aid Essential to Europe

The Economic Club of New York held
its annual meeting last night at the
Hotel Astor The subject of discussion
was "The Genoa Conference, its re-
lation to the Welfare of Europe and
the United States
Paul d. Cravath, one of the speak
ers. said the early restoration of the
economic equilibrium Of Europe could
not be accomplished without the aid
of the United States, and that the first
effective steps in that process could
not be taken without an international
conference in which the United States
government was represented
Mr.. Cravath said such concerted ac-
ton would be necessary, or the process
of restoration would take several de-
cades. in which "the privation and
loss of life that the world may under
go is incalculable"
"lf this disaster is to averted.' said
Nh. Cravath, 'the nations of Europe
must find some way to accomplish
three fundamental results. They must
balance their budgets. They must
balance their trade with the rest of
the world And they must restore the
gold standard as the basis of their
international financial relations
| In order to balance budgets, Mr.. Cra-
vath said, leach nation must radically
reduce expenses, for in most countries $
the limit of bearable taxation has been
approached if not reached or exceeded
The chief reduction in expense that is
| possible is through the reduction in
armaments on land and sea
The balancing of international ac-
counts cannot be restored without at
least the partial postponement of the
enforcement of the interest and prn-
cipal of the debts Of allied governments
held by the United States and Great
Britain"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Wceks Finds House Firm
For IFS, 1000 army Plan
Secretary .SHW Hopes Senate
VW Insist on Nnintnin-
iug n force of f13 900

WASHINGTON, March 20. After a
conference to-day at The Capitol with
House Republican leaders, Secretary
Weeks said he saw little prospect Of
the House agreeing to larger army
during the coming fiscal year than the
force provided for in tho army appfo-
priation bll--l15,000 men and II 600
officers.
Reiterating his belief that pay pro-
visions should be made for $4,000 men,
exclusive Of 1000 Philippine scouts
and 10000 officers. the Secretary Of
War said he hoped the Senate would
insist on that strength.
Mr. Weeks discussed the army sit
uation with Qumber Of House mem
bers, and. he said, found the sentiment
general that the sub committee, which
framed the pending appropriation bill
would succeed in putting through Its
recommendation for reduction in en-
listed and officer personnel A vote
on the sXength provision Of the bin
probably Viii come within the next day
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

hcs9tate before putting him at the hcad
of the nation Colonel Roosevelt was
always popular with the masses, out
not everybody voted for, him to assume
official duties.
"There are many in Ireland who feel
that De Valera Is too quick on the
trigger in dealing with affairs OF state
What ireland needs now more Than
anything else perhaps il sturdy and
quick development of her ndustrics.
The people realize this and arc stfiv-
ing to bring it about. They want the
Irish in America to come back bone
and with capital and brain power as
sst in building up the country. when
left Ireland there was project under
way for big developments in the har-
Dor of Queenstown. Some American
engineers were working out n schcmc
of harbor Improvement that viii call
for an expenditure of $1,000,000."
Another traveller on the Cedric was
the Rev. James A. Walsh, of the Catho-
lic Missions of the United States, who
returned from a trip around the world
having taken to China, via the Pacific.
n group Of Roman Catholic mission
aries. He was accompanied by the
Rev. James f. Kelly, of Quincy, Mass.
Father Walsh left New York for China
last September. taking with him SIN
young priests and six nuns. whom he
left in the missionary field of tn,
Orient While making a journey on a
river boat near Woo-chow, he said, he
was held up by river pirates, who
threatened to kill all In his party un-
less some American money was prompt
ly forthcoming. He offered the bandit
leader $40, he said. but this was not
enough. Finally, through All inter
prefer. bargain was struck for S35-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
l.. s. Forces
On Rhine Are
Ordered Home
CONTINUED from page one)

the government Of the United States
has never notified thc Allies OF an in
tention to pull out its soldiers to the
last mar before the time set forth in
the Versailles Treaty
Premier Poincare let it be known Off
cialiy to-day that so far rs France is
concerned there is no intention to give
the impression in America that his
country is seeking to evade payment Of
it,, debts The Premier referred to a
staten ent published in a New Yorl,
newspaper as we'll as "The London Ex-
press quoting MIN as saying that
France has no reason to deny her dctts
and that her answer is: 81 will pay"
He said he had not spoken directly for
publication but was now willing to con
firm the words used, since il was
Frances obvious answer.
What methods the Allies will adopt
to meet the occupation costs is not yet
known. There may be a Encouragement
of the division of the first billion
marks which was paid by Germany and
apportioncd by the Allied finance min
listers few days ago. 1t seems i'm
probable that Germany will be able to
hand over much actual cash in 1922 or
even in 1928.
The Reparations Commission an
nounced tonight delay in the de
cision on 1922 payments until to-mor-
row The commission met twice to- day
and the hitch is said to have been
caused by failure to agree on the con
troll Of the exchange
The commission is not expected to
announce the result of the study of the
international loan, as they will. first
submit it to the interAllicd experts
now meeting in London and later bring
it up at the pan Continental conference
at Genoa
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Prince Pays Tribute
To Indian Hospitality

LONDON. March 20 by The Asso-
ciated Press).-Thc Prince of Wales
who finished his tour of India and
sailed for Japan last Saturday, in a
farewell message to the Earl Of Read
ing, the vlceroy, expressed a desire to
revisit India, according to dispatches
received in Londan to-day.
In his messag%the Prince said: "If
the memories leave in India are half
as precious as those / take away,
indeed feel that my visit has brought
us closer to gether That India may
prosper is my earnest prayer
In reply the Viceroy said; "The heart
of India will be stirred by your mes
sage. You have won lndia's heart. for
the road to the heart of the people
lies throughout knowledge and under
standing"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Berlin Raid Nets Princes.
Russian Imperial Flee, H.,
Pressed for Living

BERLIN, March 20 BY The ..
ated Press) The police tod. assoc.
n restaurant io the Russian RAID rsides
and took into custody eighty quartsr
among whom we're included Pps.sons,
prince and princess. q baron f,'ossian
q high officer in the imperial ',.msfY r.Y
and number Of officers Of tho pssgne,
vik army. "Olsss-
The prince and princess. aceo...
to the police report, were ngisalng nia'i
balaiaikas. asserting that thew pb'5hg
make a living in this manner hs ..o to
they had lost their fortunes in I,ssoss pss
Only few Of the prisoners baa '.ssla r.
Identification papers, and thew p;s'f ssgpsf
deported to Russia. "'i %
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Tension Increasing Daily

LONDON, March 20 (By The Asso-
ciatcd Press).- Great Britain is watch
ing with great interest the develop
mcnts along the Ulster border. whore
the tension appears daily to be in
creasing. Both the. northern and
southern governments are reinforcing
their positions between Aughnacloy and
Caledon.
During The week end thirty lorries
and automobiles from adjoining coun-
ties were seized in Donegal by armed
men and the drivers of them sent home
Travellers from Belfast report that
whenever they go into Donegal they
are warned to leave the country.
In government circles in London the
pronounccment of Eamon de Valera
concerning the possibility of civil war
in southern ireland are causing some
uneasincss. Mr.. dc Valera is expected
to return to Dublin tonight from
Kerry.
Treaty Supporters Kidnapped
That several prominent treaty sup
portcrs in Cork were kidnapped st
Patrck's Day by armed men and re-
moved to some place unknown was
learned to-day. Their families have re-
ceived kilograms from them saying
tHeN are IN CHS lOuN, Dul are wen.
After the Irish people at an election
have accepted the Anglo-lrish treaty
and the constitution bill will be in
troduced in the British Parliament
confirming the constitution Of the
Irish Free State, said Winston
Churchill. Secretary for the Colonies
in answering a question in the House
Of Commons to-day
Nothing could deprive Parliament
of its constitutional right to reject o,
amend legislation, added Mr.. Churchill
but the government would not be pre-
pared to accept amendments to 8
treaty entered into with another gov
crnment.
De Valera Troops Seized
BELFAST, March 20.-lrish repub
lean army regulars from Clones went
to Castlebayncy yesterday evening
surrounded the Hope Arms Hotel anc
captured the De Valera troops, whe
Communicated the building last Satur
day, it became known here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Irish Dig In
For Battle on
Ulster Line
Continued from pnge onel

frontier the rival. forces are within rife
shot Of each other and there are fire.
ouent snipimg engagements reported.
SO far. however. there have been few
casualties reported, due to the fact
that both sides are we'll dug in.
Many Protestant families close to the
border have fled into Ulster territory
while many Catholics in Ulster have
sought refuge in Free State territory
Aside from these migrations many
other families in the war zone have
been forced SO flee from their homes
which have been occupied by the fight
ing forces.
Tho chief danger point at this time
is ut Monaghan, which forms Free
State salient bounded on three sides
by northern territory. and at this angl c
strong forces from both sides arc at
close quarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Troops Called in Denmark

COPENHAGEN, March 20 by The
Associated Press). Disturbances in
the provinces in connection with the
general lockout have necessitated the
calling out Of troops to patrol the
strAets.
Thoe Geresh, leader Of the Danish
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Communists, was arrested vou.
at Randers, in Jutland, rSmessa'efday
lesesmajesty and agitat;nasec with
revolution. ior
The iock.o out in Denmark wb;..
declared February Is, affscss s"'en ~as
all the industries. including b9 tbs ne nearly
workers IN most Of the ports g'0 ha hnaFoor
the seamcn. Copenhagen q d;.t put not
have declared it the biggest ea'tsps,sche'
struggle in the history of ss, tnss labos
affecting 3 it does about l5o 0oooontry, ooo
ployees-. The trouble grew r'voo mt en-
tempts by the employers To rDs c't ol AZ
20 per cent and increase the ~. s,os wages
hours. "orklng
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
An Open Letter to
Big Executives

For over FIVE years | have
managed the entire detail
for a big export machinery
house, and have done it to
the complete satisfaction of
the owners of the business.
Owing to changed bust
ness conditions, ] am de-
sirous of forming a new
connection where | could
relieve the Big Executive
of all but the most import
ant work.
| am a University man,
technically trained, with
pleasing personality and
broad vision, and possessing
an excellent business train
ing of over fourteen years.
l am IS years of age and
married, and I have the
strongest kind of convic-
ton that my big work is
still ahead of me.
Ii clean cut, thoughtful
and courteous business ad-
Tninistration is Of interest to
you, here is one place where
1t is available. Address
ENGINEER,
P. 0. Box, 22l, City Hall Station,
New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Chairman Buffers committee is work
ing. The Academic Board would be
directed to confer the degree of Bache-
lor Of Science on all graduate here
after
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

lever - a big advantage when
cultivating up or down slope.
Quick dodge on crooked
rows can be msde-a light push
on the foot levers guides the
wheels and shifts the rigs.
Beams are always parallel
--shovels always face squaTely
and cut full width - no unculti-
waited spots, undesirable ridges
or deep trenches are left.
The John Deere K c runs
steady and pulls light. 1t is built
the John Deere waythroughout--
every part strong and substantial.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
USE 'EM NICE

Now that summer is here it is
best to forget any grievances you
may have against your neighbors,
especially if they've got an auto
mobile.
Why have hard feelings toward
anybody who owns a swell ma
hine ?
Put your pride in your pocket
unless you want to ride on the
the street car.
Don't be sore at the people next
door unless you want to buy a
lawn mower of your own.
Of course, if they haven't got
an automobile or lawn mower
there's no sense in making up
with them.
There's no use in being friend
ly with anybody you can't get
anything out Of.
Some people expect you to like
them even if they haven't got any
thing to lend you.
That isn't friendship-it's ego
tism.
If you've got everything you
need you're lucky because you
don't have to speak to anybody.
To be absolutely safe it's a good
idea to be friendly with the neigh
bors all year round because you
need lot Of things in winter the
same as you do in summer.
One woman got sore at the peo-
pie next door in September and
she had to buy her own eggs all
winter.
The other people wouldn't even
let their chickens g over into
her yard.
It's bad enough when the
neighbors are sore, but it's ter
rible when their poultry get to
hate you.
The Bible says to forgive and
forget, and that's the right spirit,
because now that the nice eve
nings are here you'll probably
want them to loan you their phon-
Ograph.
You don't have to ask the own
ers of the photograph to your
dance unles sthey won't lend it to
you any other way.
Copyright, 1922, King Feature,
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
John Deere KC. CuItivator

The special lever control of
this machine enables you to
drive into the field, stay on the
seat and make all necessary
adjustments with levers.
Rigs spread equally at front
and back when spaced with the
spread lever.
Shovels enter the ground
level and continue level as they
are lowered with the depth levers.
Deeper OF shallower adjust
ment of front or rear shovels
can be made with the fitting
Come In and see the
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

DEFAULT having been made in
the conditions of a certain
mortgage made and executed by
Frank w. Cowhy and wife, Estel-
la, Of Emmett, ST. Clair County,
Michigan to Elizabeth Brennan,
of Kenockee Township, st. Clair
County, Michigan, bearing date
the oath day of March, 1919, and
recorded in the Office of the Reg
lister of Deeds for the County of
st. Clair on the 18th day of April,
1919 in liber 1873 of mortgages on
page 485 on which mortgage there
is claimed to- be due and remain
ing unpaid at the date of this no
tice the sum of one thousand six
hundred and twelve dollars ($1,-
$4,000 principal and interest and
no suit or proceeding at law or
equity having been instituted to
remove the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
NOW THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that, by virtue Of the
Power of Sale contained in said
mortgage, and the statute in such
case made and provided, on the
18th day Of July, A. D. 1922, at
ten o'clock in, the forenoon of said
day the undersigned will at the
front door of the Court House in
the City of Port Huron, Michigan
Chat being the place where the
Circuit Court for the County of
st. Clair is heidi sell at public
auction to the highest bidder the
premises described in said mort
gage or so much thereof as may
be necessary to- satisfy said mort
gage, to pay the sum so due as
aforesaid, together with attorney
fees, interest and costs provided
for in said mortgage, said premis-
es being described as follows: The
West half of the Southwest quar-
ter of Section Two, Town six Co
North, Range fourteen (14) East
said to contain eighty acres of
land more or less, all in the Town
ship OF Riley, st. Clair County,
Michigan. Dated this 18th day Of
April, A. d., 1922. ELIZABETH
BRENNAN, Mortgage. Henry
r. Baird, Attorney for Mortgage.
Suite Il and 3, White Block, Port
Huron, Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

State of Michigan, In the Cir
cult Court for the County of st.
Clair, in Chancery.
Michale DOlan, Plaintiff,
VS..
Michael Curley, Daniel Curley,
Barney Curley, Barney T. Cur
ley, Barney j. Curley. Abner Lem
on, James S. StridirOn. or their
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
or assigns, Defendants.
AT a session of the said Court
continued and held at the court
house in the city Of Port Huron,
on the 10th day of May, 1922.
Present, Hon. Eugene +. Law,
Circuit Judge.
In this cause, it appearing to
the court for the pleadings on
file that it is not known to the
plaintiff whether any of the de-
PENDANTS be living or dead, or, if
living, where they reside, or
whether they have any personal
representatives living, and if so,
where said personal representa-
tives reside.
1t further appearing that none
of the defendants can be served
with process, and that said de-
PENDANTS are necessary and proper
parties to this cause, and that
plaintiff has been unable, after
diligent search and inquiry, to
ascertain the names of the per-
sons named as defendants, or
their places of residence,
Therefore, on motion Of Moore
& Wilson, attorneys for Plain
tiff, 1t is Ordered that the appear
ance Of the said defendants,
their unknown heirs, devisees,
l'gatees, or assigns, be entered
in said cause within three months
from the date Of this Order, and
that each defendant so appear
ing shall cause an answer to be
filed to the Bill of Complaint
filed herein, as provided by the
rules and practices Of this court,
and that in default thereof, said
Bill be taken as confessed.
1t is further ordered that with
in twenty days, a copy of this
Order shall be published in the
Yale Expositor, newspaper
printed, published and circulated
in said county, said publication
to be continued once in each week
for six successive weeks.
Eugene F. Law, Circuit Judge
The suit hereinat owe referred
to is brought to quiet the title
to the following lands, to-wit:-
The northeast quarter (H) of
section Five (5), Township Five
(5) north, range Fifteen (I5)
east, st. Clair County, Michigan.
Dated May 9Th, 1922.
Moore & Wilson,
81 Attorneys for Plaintiff