davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Irish Mccti1l.y! =
Now Needs ONLY
Craig 'sResponse
Collins Busy, but Will
Come if Possible: Griffith
and Duggan OFF To.
morrow for Conference
Belfast Shipping Renewed
Gunmen Fire ON Group
of Constablcs; Soldier
Shot Dead in Cork

From The Trtbuac's Europcon Bureau
Copyright 1922 New York Tribune lnc1
LONDON, March 25.-Hopc that
leaders of north and south ireland will
reach London for d conference Tuesday
with the British government on ways
and means Of checking the renewed dis
orders in Ulster was expressed in
authoritative circles here to-day.
Arthur Griffith, president Of the Dali
Eireann, and Eamon j, Duggan, Min
lster of Home Affairs in the provisional
Free State cabinet, advised the British
Colonial Office that they would leave
Dublin Monday morning for London,
and would be followed Monday night
by Michael Collins, chairman of the
Free State government. unless the lat
ter became overwhelmed with work at
the last minute.
Sir James Craig, Ulster Premier, who
has been invited with his colleagues to
represent Ulster in the discussions, ad-
Ysed the Colonial Office that the
British invitation would be considered
at a meeting of the Belfast cabinet on
Monday. 1t is confidently believed
here that the British proposal for
conference will be accepted and that
in time for the initial meeting Tues
day.
Collins May Be Detained
Collins has an extremely busy week
end ahead of him, and advices from
Dublin indicate that it may be impos-
sible for him to come to London The
convention of the Irish republican army
is meeting in Dublin tomorrow in
defiance of the orders Of the Free State
Cabinet and despite the warming from
Minister of Defense Mulcahy that every
volunteer who attends will lose his
standing. 1t is expected that the stu
alton which may develop out Of this
convention may require Collinss pres
ence at home. Moreover, the chairman
Of the Free State Cabinet is scheduled
to address an anti-republican campaign
meeting in Waterford tomorrow. He
left Dublin for that city tonight.
The disordered situation in Belfast,
where there was more sniping to-day,
was considered by the Free State Cabi-
net at a meeting last night and meas
ures for alienation of the unrest, that
may come up for consideration at the
London conference, were discussed,
Irish Office Raided
Memories of the days when the Lon
don authorities had to take strong pre-
cautions against the activities of Sim
Feiners here were revived to-day by the
discovery that some time last night the
intelligence branch of the Irish Office
was raidcd by thieves, who apparently
were looking for documents. They OBJ
tanned nothing, however, as all secret
papers had been moved several weeks
ago to the Colonial Office, where Irish
affairs are now handled. The raiders
accomplished nothing beyond ransack-
ing the files and leaving the place in
disorder.
Dennis Mccullough. former member
OF the Belfast Corporation and now
CONTINUED on neat psss,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Eight in Boy Scout Party
Drown as Boat CapsMes
i*o Masters and Six Children
Victims in Fatal Test Trip
in Michigan
spec.ol Dlspa.ch to The Trl6u5.e

oUuTH BEND, Ind. March 25.-Try-
..g .g oUt new steel boat with a de-
6ScAao.e motor On Magician Lake, near
p agiac. Mich, this afternoon, two
1,vs scout leaders, tive scouts and q
,.st ,e.gstEen-year-old child were drowned
Ehen the boat filled with water and
!he boat was in command Of Joseph
-sElol' scout executive, thirty-four
IIeaFs old. Judd Taylor, another adult,
0$SspA ~ Taylor ir. and the FIVE boys. all
o. o. south Bend, had been taken TO their
o-. -~..t at Hemlock Island earlier in the
o's py ". {. Harper.
according TO Harper, who watched
-, a... a @et cut in the craft, the boat was
't[ef!os sded- Joseph Taylor, he said,
ssesred 1t into the teeth of stroag
soutA~1est sg wind. Waves dashed over
sa, sAe SIDES Of the craft and it filled and
50 10 IL the middle of the lake.
jumping into rowboat, Harper hur-
atso to their assistance. When he had
FY4e SSne within ffty feet of the Taylors,
-~.aer .sr End son they disappeared. The
.C90l cticial held the smafl boy IN his
IT. IN hghtirG for his life, but sank
'sloIe me ro0c coat could reach him.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Townley to Quit Presidency Of
National Nonpartisan League

kots in 1915, and had been active in ex-
tending its ramihcations to the other
states.
Recently Townley has met with con-
siderable opposition in his attempts to
swing league sentiment to his pro-
posed "balance of power" plan in state
politics.
This plan called for elimination of
the strictly league ticket and substitu-
tion therefor of endorsement of indi-
vidual candidates deemed most favor
able to league activities, regardless of
the candidates party affiliation.
Lynn j. Frazier, former Governor of
North Dakota, was indorsed as a can
didate for the United States Senate
over A. J. Gronna, former Senator, by
the convention here to-day A new
state executive committee elected in
cluded one woman.
B. F. Baker was nominated for Gov
ernor By the convention He resides
in Glcnburn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Germany Rejects Allied
Terms as Impossible;
Seeks New Concessions
Hughes, in Second Note, Warns
Allies u. 5. Rhine Bill Stands

FROM The Trtdutcs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 25-The
status of French claims against Ger
many growing out of the army of oc-
cupotion cannot be considered by the
American government as having any
cffect upon the claim for S24l 600 900
due as reimbursement for the United
States troops on the Rhine up to Nav
! last, Secretary Of State Hughes made
plain to-day.
In an identic supplementary note to
the governments of Belgium, Great
britain, France, Italy and Japan, dis
Ratched pa by the State Department
Wednesday and made public by Secre-
tary Hughes to-day, the American de-
mand that the United States be consid.
cred on an equal footing with the Al
lied powers in the distribution of the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

mother six months after the death of
his father. After numerous ouarrcls
tho couple separated last November. to
live apart. MIR. Nandergrift's father
inherited fortune from Jacob J. Van.
dorgrift. and the plaintiff says he be
camc entitled TO St5o,0OO from the
estate OF his grandfather upon reach
III his malority.
Shortly after arrived at my major
~ my father died." said Mr.. Wander.
Srltt. The defendant was twelve years
my senior and had formed an attach
ment for me, as the result of which I
married my fathers widow and my own
etepnother.
The, defendant, prior to our mar
rage had suggested that in view of
my lnc%pcriencc in money matters. it
Continued on pags thro,)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Ladder Burglar, Trapped
BY Victim, FleesW ith$6OO
Means of Escape Cut OF, Yon-
kers Robber Drops From An.
other Window With levels

Police of Yonkers were called to the
home of Carl NJ. Owen, at SO Warwick
Road, Lawrence Park West, yesterday
to investigate a jewel robbery by a
burglar who, although the ladder by
which he entered a second story win
dow was swept from under him, es-
capped with $500 worth of loot. The
burglar, who has robbed many homes
in Westchester County in the last few
weeks with the aid of ladders and for
whom many vigilance committees are
watching, got away from the Owen res
idence by g sheer drop to the ground.
Captain Edward Quirk, of the Detec-
tive Bureau, is investigating the bur
glary. Mr.. Owen heard noise up
stairs late in the night. Investigatin
he saw ladder against second story
window. AS the thief was about to get
onto the ladder and come down to the
ground Owen knocked it down. The in
truder then ran through the upstairs
rooms and, while Owen was telcphon-
ing for the police, dropped from an
other upper window and escaped.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

FARGO, n. D., March % (By The
Associated Press).-A. c. Townley to-
day announced that he would present
his resignation as president of the
National Nonpartisan League to the
meeting of the Minnesota organization
in Minneapolis, March 81.
This announcement was made by
Townley to the State Nonpartisan
League convention here to-day and was
coupled with declaration Of his COM
plete severance of relations with the
North Dakota League organization. It
followed speech in which he made an
impassioned appeal for harmony in the
party ranks.
The national committee will act
upon the resignation, it is expected, at
its annual meeting in April at Mime
apolis.
Townlcy, the recognized "father Of
the Nonpartisan League movement" >"
started the organi1ation in North Da.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
'mdergrift Sues Wife, Once
His StepmotI,er, for Fortune
Grandson oi Standard OH Founder. Who Married
'",hcr Wife Months After Parents Death.
demands Return of Securities He Gave Her

John NJ. Nandcrgrjft, Of a West rif-
ue'h street, grandson Of Jacob ]. Van
oergrift' ono of the founders of the
standard OIL Company in Pittsburgh.
D. ,99oran proceeding in the Suprome
curt yesterday Indicating th.t his
~ marriage Some lcsra ago = his st~n
"3otoef' Nacn ne was twcn.v-tuo and
,,.'I. rnc Twelve Years his senior. wa rot a
Nr' Nsndcrcrjft obtained a famno-
Hu4ry q }nl nnctioo restraining his vito.
nrI. STXoll NJ Vandergrift, 50 Central
rark west, from disposing of propcrty
HaIucd at $i26,000 The order vii be-
IN erect until tho husbands suit for
possession Of the property hss been
Mr.. Nandergrift married his stem
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Oser Sells Livery Stable,
Visit to u. S. Predicted
Riding Master Expected 10 Pass
Easter Holiday With Miss
Mccormick. His Fiarcce

ZURICH, Switzerland March % (By
The Associated Press).-MaX Oser the
Swiss riding master. and hance of Ma
thlde Mccormick, daughter of Harold
F. Mccormick, Chicago, has sold his
stable to brother officer in the Swiss
army and is preparing to leave Zurich
within few days, ostensibly to visit
relatives in western Switzerland.
Oser personally refuses to give any
further information concerning his
purposed movements, but neighbors as
serted to-day that he would sail for
the United States early in April to
pass Easter with his bride-to-b be and
be presented to the Mccormick and
Rockefeller families.
The neighbors of Oser also said
Oser would take with him to the United
States q member of the Mangoid fam
ily, one daughter of which is now Miss
McCormick's companion.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Lloyd George to Favor
Recognition of Russia
Proposal Predicted as the Main
Feature of Genoa Policy If
Commons Votes Support

LONDON, March 26 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Political recognition of
Russia will be the main plank in the
policy of Premier Lloyd George at the
Genoa Economic Conference If vote
of confidence is given him by Parlia-
ment April 3. according to the news Of
the "World," the newspaper of Lord
Ridde]l, who was liaison officer of the
British delegation to the Washington
armament conference
TIC newspaper says the Premier also
viii urge a treaty between Russia and
the Baltic States Of Poland and Ru-
mania.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

sum Germany is prepared to pay is re-
Iterated.
The dispatch of the supplementary
note was occasioned by the fact that
complete details Of the status Of the
payments by Germany were not avail
able to this government at the time
Secretary Hughes addressed the Allied
powers on the subject early this week.
After the dispatch Of the instruc-
tlons to the American diplomats rep
resentatives for delivery of the identic
note on army costs" Secretary Hughes
said, "the Department Of State was in,
formed that 1t had been proposed TO
postpone the debit 20 France, as against
its army costs, Of the value of the Saar
mines to the year 1922. The postpone
ment Of this debit would affect the bal
ance Of the account as of May /, 1921.
Accordingly, the Department Of State
(cOntiausd on next psss)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Retirement of Lcninc
Said To Be Imminent
Berlin Hears Illness Is Forcing
Him 10 Quit; Kalinin May
Re S7aCressnr
be SuCCCssOr
81 wtrelcss 10 Tic Trtbnn.

lCopyrlght 1872. New York Tribune Inc9
BERLIN, March 25.-The illness Of
Premier Lenine has become so acute
that it is no longer possible for him to
take active part in political life, and
his retirement is imminent, according
to advices received here from Moscow.
halinin, president of the All-Russian
Executive Committee of Soviets, is ex-
pected to succeed Lenine as chief Of
the Russian government, but it is said
that he will be mere figurehead, as
ne has none of Lenine's qualities Of
leadership.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
News Summary
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
our-power treaty opponents de.
clare ratification illegal because sun
Elementary treaty was not approved
at same time.
Senator'S not disposed to accent
House certificate plan in bonus bill
United States sends supplementary
note to Allies on Rhine ocrupatjon
cost,
LOCAL
Standard Oil heir sues for income
etepmother he we'd as youth.
Salesman held three days in pawn
as security in whisky deal.
Whalen heads city repair gang ON
Staten Island roads
Transit Commission will throttle
subway Sweating" program.
Legion mass meeting to protest
Fox Hills evacuation.
McAnony reveals plans for new
brooklyn subWay6.
Pro-Serbs behind change in Bulgar
alphabet, say Bulgarians here.
Driver kicked to death in street
by thief,
Newspaper women organize own
press club.
Two girls who lcaped from auto
Iiackensack police mystery.
Travel show opens.
Shutters curl up and die under
public ridicule.
Bandit kills manager in Third
Avenue A. g. r. store
Vicious circle keeps down mine
wages, says Lewis.
FOREIGN
Germany rejects Reparation Com
mission demands as impossible of
fulfllment and cncroachment on SOW
ereignty.
Conference between Ulster and
Free State leaders expected in Lon
don on Tuesday.
Former Senator Hollis's divorce,
questioned by his first wife, was OBJ
tanned in Sofia, Bulgaria.
Allied ministers decide to refer
administration of Armenia back to
League of Nations.
DOMESTIC
Rescued seaplane pilot tells how
FIVE passengers died off Miami.
A. C, Townley will resign as presi-
dent of Nonpartisan League,
Governor will hold hearings April
~ on Lockwood housing bills.
Hanford MacNidcr and William f.
Teegan address American Legion
convention at Buffalo.
Prince Charming of matrimonial
ad turns out to be chef.
SPORTS
Mrs. Molla BjurStcdt Mallory de-
foats Miss Leslie Bancroft in the
final of the women'S national indoor
tennis championship at Boston. Fifth
title victory for Mrs, Mallory.
Vincent Richards defaults in
singles of national indoor tennis
championships at 7th Regiment Ar
mory.
In winning first round of women's
golf tourney at Pinchurst Miss
Glenna Collett made an 81.
Yankees defeated Brooklyn at New
Orleans. Score, to 4.
Cornell wins first place in inter
collegiate wrestling at Lehigh.
Manhattan wins in elementary
school swim of greater New York.
Five records shattered in junior
swimming dual meets.
John Dawson defeats Robert
Gwaltney in winter golf champion
ship at St. Augustine.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices Irregular.
Copper mines to resume large scale
production in April. Will employ
10000 additional men,
Ice jam in harbor at Reval ties up
five vessels Of wheat for famine
sufferers.
Passport fees and restrictions are
burden to tourists, say bankers.
TlOyd George to Favor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Hollis W edded
After Bul ggariian
Divorce Decree
Afhdavits Of U. S. Senator
Owen, ]. III. Lewis and
Others Offered at Rome
Before Second Marriage
Sofia Decision Produced
Ex-senator Said by Law As.
sociate to Have Been Le-
gally Freed in France

ROME, March 20 (By The Associated
Press).-Former United States Senator
Henry +. Hollis, of New Hampshire.
obtained decree of divorce in Sofia.
Bulgaria, before his recent marriage
here to Miss Anne White Hobbs. Of
Concord, n. H., according to Municipal
Councillor Giovanni Andrea Serrao,
who, acting as Mayor OF Rome, per
formed the ceremony. Affidavits by
United States Senator Robert L. Owen,
of Oklahoma; former United States
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, Of
Illinois; Mrs. Rose H. Lewis, wife Of
the ex-senator, and others testified
that Mr.. Hollis was free to contract a
second marriage.
"The municipality, before consenting
to the performance of the marriage" )"
said Signor Serrao to-day, "ascertained
that Mr.. Hollis was free to marry, as
prescribed by Italian law,
mir. Hollis produced affidavitz. duly
sworn to before the American Consul
in Paris. by Senator Owen, former Sen
VI.
jr., Haiken Bayne, a member of the
II. Lewis, of Chicago, wife of ex-Sena-
tor Lewis.
Certificate Legal, Said Owen
"Mr. Owen declared he had been init
mately acquainted with Mr.. Hollis for
the last nine years, and added: I have
examined the birth certificate, the mar
riage certificate and the divorce certifi-
cate of said Hollis and find them all in
regular form. On the evidence Of said
certificates and from my personal
knowledge of said Hollis, I hereby GER
tify and give my opinion az an Ameri-
can lawyer that, in accordance with the
laws by which Hollis is bound, he is
free to contract a second marriage
THE others made similar declara-
tions. The affidavits we're duly trans
lated into Italian, legalized by tho
Italian Consul in Paris and submitted
to the legal office of the municipality,
which found them correct.
"Mr. Hollis also produced an authen-
tic copy of divorce decree obtained
at Sofia, Bulgaria. This decree was
legalized by the Bulgarian Foreign
Minister. From this decree it appears
that Mr.. Hollis is q resident of Bull
Pafla, W1Cnout, however, losing MS
American citizenship"
French Decree Reported
(Mrs. Grace B. Hollis, through her
attorney at Concord, last night au
thorizcd the statement that she had
not been divorced from Mr., Hollis in
any proceeding of which she had had
knowledge or notice.
Former Senator Henry f. Hollis, Of
New Hampshire, who married Miss
Anne Hobbs in Italy this week, OBJ
tanned an absolute divorce from Mrs.
Grace B. Hollis in the French courts
within the last three months, it was
said here yesterday by his associate in
(Contnued on pags three)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

The decision of the Allied Reparation
Commission to grant Germany a partisl
moratorium on 1922 war bill payments
was made conditional on the fulhllment
by the Berlin government of thirteen
demands These demands, ali of which
must be carried out by the German
government before May 81, are:
1, Put into effect within fifteen dsya
the national economy measures framed
in January.
2. Impose before April so the nsw
taxes proposed in Berlin January 26
s. Levy $4,000, 100000 paper marks
additional taxes.
4. Increase the amount of this taxa
ton program if the value Of the mark
falls any further.
5. Communicate all decisions 10 ths
Reparation Commission.
6. Give the Allied Commission on
Guaranties sufficient control of fiscal
affairs to be able to inform the Kepara
tion Commission how the legislation IS
being carried out.
mission within one month a new list
of national economies, among which
should be the elimination of subsidies,
subventions and public works and s
reduction Of the cost of public works.
s. Balance the German national bud
get under the supervision of the Allied
Commission on Guarantees.
9. Launch an internal loan before
April 80 to take care of budget deficits
until the budget can be balanced.
10. Defer plans for German foreign
loan temporarily, and study with the
Reparation Commission necessary
measures for payment of the war bill,
including levy on capital, unless tbs
payments due the Allies can be mobi
lized by internal loans.
II. Advise the Repsration Commits.
sion before April 80 of the steps con-
templated to stop expectation Of cspi-
tai and TO repatriate capital already
exported.
II. Make the Reichsbank Independent,
of the Berlin government.
IS. Establish an economical aa&
financial statistical bureau for the in
formation Of the Reparation Commits
sion.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Again
Send Armenian
Issue to League
Proposal to Establish Nation.
al Home Referred Back
as Genoa Conference Is
Submitted TO Ministers
Opposition TO Parley
Several Small Nations Not
Interested in Gathering:
Turks Opposed to Truce
Special Cable to Tho Tribune

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune IncD
PARIS, March 25-The Allies and
the League of Nations traded burdens
in midstream to-day. The Entente
Foreign Ministers referred back to the
league the proposal to establish ma
tional home for the Armenians--some
thing like the Jewish homestead in
Palestine. The league council tossed
the Genoa conference discussion back
to the Allies, with a request for some
information on exactly what is ex-
pected of the league at Genoa and who
will pay the bills involved if the league
agrees to put into effect the decisions
reached at the conference.
To-day was the second time that the
Allies have referred the Armenian
sediment to the League Of Nations, and
it is expected that the question, still
unsettled, will sooner or later be
turned back again to the Entente for
disposition.
The leagues request for more infor-
nation on the Genoa gathering will be
considered Immediately by the Allied
foreign ministers and answered before
Monday, so that the Council can make
final plans. Several of the smaller ma
tions in the league who are not par
ticularly interested in the Genoa gath
ering raised the question whether they
would be expected to bear a part of the
burden of executing the decisions Of
that conference
To Study Disarmament
Other members Of the league have
expressed surprise that the italian
government has not invited the League
of Nations to send a delegate to the
conference, presumably because it is
not a nation. Before adjourning to-
days session the league Council ap-
proved the resolutions passed recently
by its commission on disarmament and
decided to appoint q sub committee of
six members to assist in the study of
disarmament in preparation for the
League of Nations meeting at Geneva
in July.
The foreign ministers to-day also
went further into the discussion of the
future of the Dardanelles. Tomorrow
they will discuss the disposition of
Thrace and then will adjourn until
they get an answer from Greece and
Turkey on the proposal for an armistice
in Anatolia. The Turkish answer is
not expected for a fortnight.
Turkish Press Express Distrust
CONsTANTINOPLE, March 25 (By
The Associated Press The proposal
for an armistice between the Turks and
Greeks in Asia Minor, advanced by the
Allied Foreign Ministers, was received
here with general indifference.
Distrust is expressed by the news
papers of all shades of opinion, which
recall the armistice of Mudros, where,
they say, the Turks were deceived by
the very statesmen who offer to settle
the present trouble. They say there is
danger of the Greeks not fulfilling the
armistice terms, but instead using the
interval to complete their preparations
for further warfare.