davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
LONDON TIMES WARNS
JAPANESE MILITARISTS
Hopes Toxic Will Not Act
Contrary to Compact Here.

LONDON, April "wednesday The
London Times this morning, referring
again editorially to the ''misinterpreta-
ton" of the washington agreements In
the decisions of recent conference at
Toxic Of admirals and other high Japa-
nese officials. says:
There is a fear, confirmed by the
news OF the latest naval decisions, lest
the military tendency which hitherto
has dominated the Japanese policy
should find in the Washington agree
ments some loophole which will enahie
1t to carry out Its former plans In
changed circumstances"
The editorial adds tnat British Syn
pathy for all that Is best in Japan will!
be clouded by any events or deci5ions
which might suggest that the Japanese
Government Is not acting In the spirit Of
that broader compact of friendship to
which 1t subs, ribed at Washington"
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
HUNGARY REVIEWS BAR
AGAINST HAPSBURGS
Officially Announced GoUern-
n1enf Will Stick to Lou.

Special Cable 10 The New YoRK HErALp.
Copyright, 1879. by TINE NEW yoRk HEaALp.
VIENNA, April 4.--No Hapsburg will
be permitted to occupy the Hungarian
throne. In several official announce
ments the Hungarian Government has
expressed a determination to adhere
firmly to the terms of the dethronement
law, excluding all Hapsburgs, including
the youthful Otto.
An identic declaration has been made
TO the Allies and TO the Little Entente
by Count Banffy. Foreign Minister.
Legitimist propaganda Is being vlgor-
ously suppressed, numerous posters pro-
claiming Otto as King being confiscated
The legitimists have issued a prociama-
tion declaring that with the death OF
Charles Otto the Second is King OF Hun
gary. although temporarily prevented
from coronation"
The Municipal Council OF Budapest
has decided unanimously In favor OF the
entombment of Charles's body here and
would permit his family TO return to
Hungary. The Legltimists 20 so far as
TO ask the King OF Spain TO enable Zlta
to have n more comfortable home until
her child arrives, when II will be pos
sible to arrange for her removal to
Budapest.
FUNcHAL, Madeira. April 4 (Asso-
ciated Press) .--Archduke Felix, third
son of the late Emperor Charles and
Empress zita, IA III. The people OF
Funchal. rich and poor. are sending
profusion Of flowers for the bier OF
Charles. Thousands Of persons are ex-
pected to view the body Tomorrow and
line the route Of the funeral procession
to the church.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
DEPUTIES DEFEAT
ONE YEAR SERVICE
Poinc0re Insists on IS Months
as Necessity for France.

PARIS, April (Associated Press) -
Tho one year army service bill was de-
feated In the Chamber OF Deputies to-
nev by n vote OF 31t TO 227 after
Premier Poincare insisted upon passage
Of the bill providing for eighteen months
service, which the Government approved
as necessary for Frances security.
The Premier explained one year SER
vice was impossible and that IL would
take two years, and possibly four years.
before it became practicable lie added
the Government was anxious TO reduce
military expenses speedily, az II wished
70 refuta "the abominable calumnies cir
cuiated about France
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
IRISH ARMY FACTIONS
Fighting in Dublin
Secessionist Troops Attack
Regulars for First Time
in Crowded Streets.
TRY TO CAPTURE LORRY
Driver Uses Fists to Advan-
tage and His Assailants
Run Away.
DISPATCH RIDER FIRED AT
Bank of Ireland Guards At
tackled in Early Morning
by Cyclists.
DISPATCH RIDER FIRED AT

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, g92e, by THE New YoRk HERALD.
New York Herald Burean,
Dublin, April 4.
The regular troops of the Irish Re-
publican army are standing to their
arms tonight in the expectation of de-
velopments before morning. THE anti
treaty secessionist troops openly at
tackled the regulars to-day for the first
time, the two principal attacks being
in the center of Dublin. Some shoot
ing also occurred early this morning.
The first OF the afternoon attacks,
according to an official statement, took
place at $50 o'clock upon a motor
truck OF the regular faction proceed
ing to Beggar's Bush barracks through
the heart of Dublin.
Passing down Nassau street, where
crowds were waiting for trains, the
lorry was forced to slow up on ac-
count OF traffic, and four armed men
ran to it. The foremost jumped to the
dashboard and pointed a revolver at
the drivers head, commanding him to
halt.
The driver. instead, smashed his fist
to the ground, speeding up his car at
the same time. An officer and three
men were aboard. The officer pulled
out his revolver and the assailants ran.
mingling with the crowd, but turning to
fire two shots at the lorry.
The second incident occurred half an
hour later in Westmoreland street. Dub
Inns principal thoroughfare. A shot was
fired at a regular army dispatch rider,
but he was not hit.
There Is considerable military activity
In the streets tonight, apparently due
to a suspicion that the secessionist at
tacks this afternoon may foreshadow
concerted attempts tonight to capture
important positions In the city and pos
sibly to raid places known as strong
holds OF treaty sympathizers.
A short but intense exchange of shots
occurred in the heart of Dublin at
o'clock this morning between the Irish
Republican army guards at the Bank OF
Ireland and a party of cyclists. be-
lieved to be members of the secessionist
army.
Alarming rumors were circulated.
some believing It presaged widespread
attack upon all positions occupied by
the regular troops. At l. X. A. head
quarters 1t was said only the bank
guard were attacked.
Two bombs that did no damase were
thrown into the Y. M. c. A. building
in Limerick last night. Fifty men OF
the /. r. A. conducted g. fruitless search.
1t was the second attack on the y. M. {.
A.. the first having occurred lass week.
Traders are not generally responding
to the secessionists' repeated advertise
ments advising where applications Tor
the sale of Ulster boycotted goods should
be made.
Trees have been felled again across
the roads in the vicinity OF Cork, due,
II il said. ITO a petty dispute between
farmers and their laborers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
HARDING WILL VETO
$1,000 NAVY BILL
To Insist on Approximately
the 10000 Personnel Pro-
vided by Treaty.
Special Dispatch to THE NEwy YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., April 4.


Washington. ID. c.. April 4.
President Harding entered the fight
to retain treaty navy for the United
States when he conferred to-day with
Representative Madden In.). and
Kelley, (Mich.). over tho several cuts in
personnel proposed by the House Naval
Affairs Committee.
Mn. Harding will refuse, even to the
extent of vetoing the bill. to allow the
navy personnel TO be reduced to the
$1,000 figure proposed in the House.
The entire weight of the Administration
will be directed toward keeping as close
as possible to the standard of $4,000
proposed by Secretary DENLY. although
a compromise may nave to be accepted.
Mr.. Harding intends to call on higher
officers OF the navy to resist the slash
in personnel, believing the Government
is obliged to maintain its naval strength
at that provided in the naval treaty.
There is talk reduction to $4,000
might satisfy the President as a COM
promise.
House leaders who visited the White
House told Mr.. Harding $1,000 was all
that could be expected to be authorized
by the committee. which is to report on
Thursday, but there is confidence the
House membership when the bill gets
to the floor can be prevailed upon to go
much higher.
If the House fails to provide for a
material increase the Senate is relied
on to restore the number of men desired.
Whether the Senate will agree to $4,000
Is another question. Here again is the
talk of sc, 6,000-S0.000 men with 5000
apprentices.
The reduction asked by the use
would put the United States on virtu W
the same plane as Japan so far as per-
sonnel Is concerned. Under the treaty.
with it's 5-3-3 ratio. the United States Is
entitled to what amounts to 200.000 tons
more capital ships than Japan.
Latest figures on personnel from Great
Britain shows the British navy, after
gradual reduction up to March 81, 1928.
Is to have not less than $4,000 officers
and men, exclusive of about 5000 en-
gagged in communications and recruiting,
and exclusive also of reservists. 1t was
the British figure on personnel, as well
as the practical distribution of men
aboard vessels Of the American fleet.
that led Secretary Denby- to ask for
$4,000 men for the American fleets.
Figures from Japan are equally inter-
esting. They show that on July next
Japan intends to have GS.252 men, a suf-
ficient number to man every ship in her
fleet, as allowed under the naval treaty,
and still have only 65 per cent OF her
personnel afloat. If the United States
Navy were to be reduced, as the House
proposes. to $1,000 men. naval officials
point out, the number would be less
than that for the Japanese navy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
ULSTER PREMIER LOOKS
FOR PEACE IN IRELAND
Hopes Within Year Catholics
Will Enter Parliament.

BELFAST, April A ASSOCIATED Press).
Sir James Craig, Ulster Premier, told
he Northern Parliament to-day that the
agreement signed in London last week
was an earnest attempt to bring peace
Ia the whole OF ireland. He said the
agreement would sort out the sheep
from the goats and that II the activities
az the Irish Republican army ceased
there would be peace In Ulster.
sir James was hopeful that within a
year the Catholics would take their
seats in the Northern Parliament and
assist in solving its problems. He said
he himself would not lead Ulster into
the Free state Parliament. because his
whole political career forbade such a
move.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
EFFORTS TO DEFEAT
LODGE AMUSE HIM
Hears Friends of Irish Free
dom Will Oppose Him.

BosroN. April 4--senator Lodge to-
day in conversation with friends. fore
cast lively primary contest this year
~ the believers In the Wilson League
OF Nations and the so-called temperance
folks are going 70 fight me"
II understand that the Friends of Irish
Freedom propose TO so into the pri-
maries," he said. ITO defeat me because
+. am friend OF England. That is i'm
portant, not to say amusing. IL true"
VI Vas said by friends OF tho Senator
that his active campaign for renonina-
tIon would not open until early summer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
BONE IN BUDAPEST
KILLS s; WOUNDS 46
Exploded Among 600 Guests
at Club Banquet.

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HrHALn.
Copyright, 1929, bp THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April 4.
A bomb explosion in the Democratic
Club in Budapest killed three and Sc
verely wounded thirty-three members.
1t was generally considered as an act OF
political terrorism. Newspapers of every
party are demanding strict investigation.
A business mems banquet was to be
held at the club and some 500 guests had
assembled when the bomb exploded.
LONDON, April Am Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Budapest gave the
number of bomb explosion victims there
as six killed and forty-six wounded.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
CATHOLICS IN BELFAST
LEAD IN CASUALTIES
81 Killed, us Wounded; 81
Profesfanfs Dead, IS Hurt.

4 LONDON. April ASSOCIATED Press) -
Winston Spencer Churchill. the Colonial
Secretary, told the House OF Commons
to-day, In answer to question. that be-
tween February 10 and March %,
during disturbances In Belfast. 32
Protestants were killed and So wounded
and that 81 Catholics were killed and
lis wounded.
one military officer and six police. Of
whom three were Catholics. were killed
and n number of other police wounded.
The official Gazette to-day publishes
the necessary orders In council, putting
into effect the Anglo-Irish treaty.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Britain to Ask France
for Interest on War Debt

DARIS, April 4.-The British
Government has addressed
note to the French Govern
ment TO the effect that it will not
renew the three years convention
expiring at an early date, relating
to the payment of interest by
France on money loaned by Eng
land
The above communication indi-
Gated that Great Britain will re-
quire France now to pay interest
on the large sum advanced to the
but which has not been paid since
the armistice.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

Copyright, 1922, bv THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, April 4.
While London ~ waiting anxiously to
learn what effect Lloyd Georges speech
has in the United States and especially
whether 1t will induce President Harding
to send. il not an observer. at least a
listener to the Genoa conference, further
details of plans for dealing with Russia
became public this afternoon.
Besides an international debt commits
sion to supervise claims against Russia.
It is stated here that the allied experts
reached an agreement dealing with
tentative trade through a system of free
ports--a device that became familiar
when the Far Eastern countries were
opened up. 1t is proposed that a number
OF Russian ports be declared free for
foreign trade and foreign traders, un-
taxed
1t also is reported that the experts
reached the decision that the allied
Governments should press only for pre-
war Russian debts due those Govern
ments-the Soviets still to be required
10 recognize all promises to pay private
individuals. The reason IL Is suggested
to drop the claims for Russia's borrow
ings during the war is that Russia will
be asked similarly to drop her claim
for compensation from the Allies on
account of the aid they gave Gen. Dene-
kline. Admiral Kolchak and other ad-
venturers.
It is believed this suggestion was al
lowed to leak out to counteract the ef-
feet of Bonar Laws speech last night.
While supporting the Government. he
expressed the belief that there was little
to hope for in Russia. His speech was
one of the most effective made and had
, no little influence upon opinion here to-
day. The practical details of the plan
are intended to make his blessing" OF
the Genoa conference more significant
by adding a note OF hope.
The proof that those who voted
against the Government yesterday,
though more numerous than expected,
had little strength in debate. together
with the good reception Of Mr. Lloyd
Georges speech in Paris, where even
such foes as ''Pertinax" praised II, gave
a cheerful aspect to the sendoff OF the
first section OF the British party to
Genoa to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
LLOYD GEORGE TRYING
TO SETTLE STRIKES
Shipbuilding Trade Votes
Against Bonus Cuts.

LONDON, April 4.-Premier Lloyd
George is making a supreme effort to
settle the engineering and shipbuilding
disputes before he starts for Genoa. lie
was engaged all day interviewing and
negotiating with committees and repre-
sentatives OF the employers and unions
He submitted proposals TO the engineers
and allied unions which were accepted
by all except the Amalgamated Engi-
neering Union.
A ballot OF the shipbuIlding trade
shows an overwhelming majority against
the bonus cuts proposed by the employ
crs Sectional differences are as bitter
rs ever and no settlement appears TO he
In sight
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
|CHITA ARMY ATTACKS
JAPANESE ON COAST
DriUen off at First, IL X eturns
With Field Guns.

TOXIC. April ASSOCIATED Press) -
Special dispatches from Vladivostok to-
day report clash between Japanese
troops and forces OF the Chita Gov
ernment. when 500 OF the latter at
tackled the japanese some one hundred
miles from Viadivostok following a de-
mand by the japanese 10 dsarm. Eighty
or the Chita soldiers were reported
killed.
Later the Chita troops attacked in
force with field guns, and fighting IL
continuing along the Ussudi Railway.
The War Office announces II had re-
ceived word OF the fighting.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
POPE WILL SEND NOTE
TO GENOA CONFERENCE
Urges Necessity for Peace by
General Disarmament.

LONDON, April Wednesday, A
dispatch from Rome Gays it is under
stood that Pope Plus shortly will adj
dress a note to the heads of the delega-
tions OF the Genoa conference outlining
the vatican's viewpoint as to the con-
ference. The Pope will insist on the
necessity for q lasting peace and will
suggest that economic reconstruction
can be obtained by general disarma-
ment and free manifestation by nations
of their will.
1t will be recalled. the dispatch con-
tnues. that on the eve OF the Washing
ton conference Pope Benedict addressed
a note to President Harding.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

cow delegation. But IL this is fact,
the Soviet delegates have not revealed
the details OF the German Foreign Min
ister's outline 10 the Baltic bloc. with
which il has just concluded an important
series OF conferences
Poland forms the link between the
Baltic group and the Little Entente
and the possibility that Germany's east
ern frontier is the subject of a Russo
German agreement with Poland Is seen
as a potential factor in the settlement of
the Russian question, apart from It's eco
nomic interdependence with Germany
and Russia.
According to the Echo de Paris, In a
special dispatch from Berlin. DR.. Ratne'
naA's plan for the restoration OF Russia
is calculated to cause schism among the
Allies by proposing that definite zones
OF influence In Russia be allotted TO
various nations, including Germany.
Under this scheme France would be ex-
pected to accept the Ukrainian field.
where French interests before the war
were especially large, as well as certain
southern ports.
The Joker in the German report, ac-
cording to the Echo, lies in the fact that
Russia will be expected TO make arrange
inents with Germany regarding repara-
ton for damages sustained by Russia.
The direct consequence of such an ar
rangement would be further to reduce
Germany's capacity to meet the Allies
demands, provoking future conflicts over
Priority, vet not necessarily adding the
banned subject of French reparations to
the agenda of the Genoa conference
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Civil War Veteran Calls
Bonus Bill a Disgrace

Special Dispatch to The New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., April 4.
A REPUBLICAN Senator has re-
~ ceived from a farmer in Iowa
the following protest against
the bonus raid;
THE statutes of the United States
ought not to be disfigured-dis-
graced-by such law as the bonus
bill. Congress must not give up to
our foreign service soldiers as Rome
did. served three years in the
civil war, and, with other veterans.
waited for more than thirty years
for recognition by the people and
Congress in the shape of general
pension BILL"
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
subjects for Discussion.

PARIS, April 4.--The subjects which It
10 now generally agreed must be dis
cussed at Genoa are the reconstruction
of Europe generally and Russia in par
ticular; the stabilization of exchange ;
the breaking down OF exceptional bar
riers to trade due to special customs
regulations and distractions to trans
portation. and an International credits
consortium for reconstruction.
Opposition to this international finan-
cial organization is anticipated from the
Russian delegates. who are known 20
look with little favor on a combina tiori
of capitalists to undertake this work.
Another subject which it is thought
here is likely to provoke controversy Is
Premier Lloyd Georges question OF gen
eral European peace. 1t is feared this
may open up general discussion OF
political questions, to which France is
strongly opposed. as it might pave the
way for a move on the part of the Ger
mans to bring the Treaty of Versailles
into question, in spite of the fun accord
between Premiers Poincare aud Lloyd
George that this subject must not be
discussed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

FOUND ANYTHING?
III 20, see ~ n fs advertised IN the Lost and
Found. columns of to-dsy's New York Hcrsld.
"
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
MAY DROP DEBT CLAIM
FOR LOANS TO RUSSIA
Offset by Sums Spent In
Fighting Her, Experts Say.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1892, bv THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, April 4.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright f92e. by THE New YoRK HERALD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
Relative Sizes
of Sugar Granules

W THEN you make icings or candy
w with granulated sugar you cook it.
Why? To break up its COARSE grains
into finer particles.
But, your results are always uncertain.
Cooked few minutes too long, the icing
is granny" and hard. Cooked few
seconds too little, the icing is thin and
'runny." A failure, either wayl
SNOWFLAKE OK Icing Sugar assures
CERTAIN results, because it eliminates
the uncertainty of cooking.
It comes to you ground so fine, that cook
ing could hardly make it finer. And its
very hneness is positive assurance of the
rich, creamy, smooth consistency that so
often eludes you! Quicker - and ALSO
lutcly certain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
SPRAY WILL CONTROL
INSECTS IN GARDEN

Potato flea beetles, 4 small black
insect. and melon lice, as well as the
striped cucumber beetle, three insects
which are bothering amateur garden
ers at present, can be controlled by
the proper sprays, according to the
Purdue department Of entomology.
The potato flea beetle is jet black.
with yellow antennae, and about a six
teenth Of an inch in length. 1t eats
small holes that resemble fine shot
holes in the leaves of the potato. An
arsenate of lead spray, one and half
pounds to so gallons of water, will
control it.
The striped cucumber beetle, a
small yellow and black striped insect,
is giving some concern to melon
growers now. as it attacks all the
crops of that family. Although kero-
sene emulsion will kill it. there is dan
ger of burning the plant unless the
gardener is experienced in the use OF
this spray Black leaf 40 also is a
preventative and will not injure the
plant This spray also is effective
against the aphis or melon louise.
A spray of nicotine sulphate as soon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
TO BE HELD JULY ID

The United States Civil Service
commission, through the local post
office. announces an open competl-
tive examination to secure elgibles
from which to make certification to
fill vacancies in general clerical and
similar positions at salaries of $500
to $500 per annum, or higher or
lower salaries, as they may occur in
he various branches of the United
States classified service in the Sixth
civil service district This examina-
ton is to be held July IA.
Competitors will be examined in the
following subjects, which will have
the relative weights indicated:
Spelling go words of average diff
Guilty and 20 words of more than av-
erage difficulty, 20 weights; penman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09

Mohammedans have lunar year of
354 days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-09
PEERS HoNoREn

S. c. Peters, new physical director
of the Y. NJ. c. A, has been honored
by being selected swimming instruc-
tor for the annual conference of Y.
NJ. G. A. office workers, to be held at
Lake Geneva in July Mr.. Peters also
will be occupied part of the summer
at the newly acquired boys summer
camp, near Fairfield