davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-31

PARIS. Jan. 51.-By Tho Associal
cd Press)-The expected exchange OF
views among the allies regarding the
conditions under which the Genoa eco
nomic conference has been opened was
awaited developments through dipio-
matt discussion Of other questions 70
garded as more pressing. The fact
that the Genoa program is being al.
lowed to lie dormant seems to be talk.
en- IN political quarters here to mean
that tho French regards
French participation as a foregone
conclusion n that settlement OF
questions regarding the agenda will
DO reached so easily hat there is no
hurry in taking them up. The French
viewpoint Of the cop of the work to
be done at Genoa rests upon the con-
tons clearly set forth at the cannes
conference hat negotiation bearing
upon questions settled by the treaty OF
Versailles shall be discussed, that rep.
arations shall not come into question.
and that there shall be no talk of
treaty revision.
As for the German reply to the rep
arations commission the foreign office
said today It was not ready to make
any comment on this document. II
was stated, however. that the policy
OF France remains unchanged in re
spect to tho necessity of the allies talk
Ing the guarantees authorized by the
treaty of Versailles. SO as to five final
character to whatever definite ar.
engements the allies might come to
regard as the treatment of Germanyss
default
, 1922-01-31

Tho Tribune carries a full Assocint-
ed Press report each day.
, 1922-01-31

- a rribune elassItled -
, 1922-01-31


sian people never will recognise any
agreements Contracted with and By
Bolshevikr."
The principle OF moral t~rusteeship
set forth in the statement Of your ex.
eellency also your declaration OF
March p. 1891" the note said, and
tho note OF Secretary Of State Balm
bridge Colby under date OF August 10.
1890. have been the best illustration Of
ne fact that tho United States gov
eminent 10 the only power In the world
that has followed In the most consecu-
tive way a stable and firm policy to-
wards Russia and Boishevism-"
NJ Koiesnikoff expressed the con.
fidence Of his government that the
United States will not attend this
conference" but would find other
means OF assisting the economic re.
construction OF Europe than an un.
Outstanding and cooperation with
Coinmunisac authorities"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

1T is a symbol Of how religion
should vitalize and permeate all Of
our relations"
Declaring that the world "as never
before is looking to the pulpit and
church for solution of it's problems
DR.. John Thompson, the pastor, said:
.The only agency that can save the
world from ultimate chaos is the
Church"
Charles G. Dawes, another speaker,
declared that the church, the shadow
Of whose spire when completed will
rest across the City Hall and the heart
Of the business section, stood as a
bulwark for constitutional government
and progress.
1--WE are getting too far away from
the foundations of government In this
country the Church and from
the home," he declared.
"One of the greatest dangers in the
world to-day is the crowd spirit, the
masses who think from the neck down.
The familyEand the Church are the only
influences which carss bring us protec-
tion against these elemental character
istics."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Dublin Rebels
Rob, Set Fire
To Postoffice
Destroy Building Where
First Meeting of Irish
Revolt Took Place Blaze
Threatens a III o 8 spital
W eek-End Mails Burned
Flames, Starting Early in
Morning, Continue All
Day j nHeart of the City
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1892, New York Tribune Inc
DUBLIN, Nov. 5.-Armed republican
| raiders seized the Rotunda Rink post
once here this morning, appropriated
all the cash they could fnd saturated
the mail with petrol and set fire to it.
The building was burned to the ground.
Physicians, nurses and volunteers stood
by IN the maternity hospital next door,
ready to remove the helpless mothers
and babies should the flames reach
that building. This danger, however,
was averted by the firemen, who de-
voted their energies almost wholly to
the task when they found the interior
OF the postoffice a roaring furnace. ~
The whole weekend mail designed
for distribution in the city of Dublin
was destroyed, as we'll as all facilities
for postal service in the central office.
1t is reported that the amount of cash
taken will reach several thousand
pounds-the largest haul made by the
irregulars in their several recent post
Office raids.
Hundreds of citizens on their way to
early mass this morning saw the now
.oiHiAAai oiSHI VI lldIeS SnOOC1nR up
from the very heart Of the city, max
ing pillars of fire that could be seen
from all sections. The fire continued
all day, and tonight the building is a
smoldering mass of ruins.
Early this morning a body of armed
men rushed the building, overpowered
the guards and Immediately began the
work of pillage and destruction. Sat-
urday night is always heavy one for
this postoffice, since all the mail from
England, as we'll as the surrounding
country, is dumped in late and left for
sorting until Monday morning, as there
is no Sunday work in the department
Since the general postoffice, in O'Con-
nell Street, was destroyed, all the citys
postal work had centered in the build
ing which was destroyed to-day.
The Rotunda Rink postoffice formerly
was the largest assembly hall in Dublin
and the scene of many famous gather
fngs. The first meeting of the Irish
Volunteers was held there in 1918, so
that the building which saw the begin
ming of the republican movement was
fated to fall victim of the revolution
then started.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Builders, Choked by Rail
Embargo, Plan Protest
One Firm Buys 25 Freight
Cars i'm Order to Get Struc-
frIral Steel ii, New Work

Builders on the Eastern seaboard in
tend to unite in protest to the Inter
state Commerce Commission against
railroad embargoes on building ma
terial intended for immediate use, ac-
cording to the current dow Service
Bulletin Reports" which tell Of one firm
which bought freight cars outright in
order to get steel.
e Lack Of steel had been hampering
Fred T. Levy & CO., Inc, for FIVE
months in the construction of a 224-
family block Of houses at Madison Ave
nue. and Eighty-ffth Street Carrying
charges became SO great in conse-
quence that, as no good-order carr
were to be obtained from the railroads,
the contractors bought twenty-five bad
order cars, put them in condition at a
cost OF S50, 900 and had the steel loaded
in them and hauled to New York.
The embargos, according to the Dow
Service, have brought building pro-
jects aggregating $500, 100000 as near
" to halt as during the war when al
building except that for war purposes
was forbidden BY the government.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Constantinople Is Seized
By kemal, Allies Ordered
Out, British Menaced
Rope AiCaits Sl.ltan's
Ministers, Rafet Yarns

LONDON, Nov. 5.---"The Lon
don Times" Constantinop'a corre-
spondent, relating passages of the
interview between Rafet Pasha,
the new Nationalist governor, and
the Sultan, which was the prelude
to the momentous decision by the
Angora NATIONAL Assembly, said
that when told that the dual sys-
tenn must cease and the govern
ment of Constantinople resign
the Sultan replied that he must
decline to do the bidding of An
CORA and insisted that he could
only be legally deposed by the
whole Islam world.
He also asserted that his min
listers should retain office until the
Angora Assembly definitely as
sumed control of the capital,
whereupon Rafet broke out:
eff they continue in Office
against the will Of the people it
will be the rope for all of them"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
House Appears
Republican by
40 to 90 Votes
Analyst Toresees Return to
Normal Ratio il, Lower
Chamber, With Majority
i'm Senate Remaining "a
Dry Issue Is Unaffected
Neither Friends Nor Foes
of Volstead Can Expect
Much Change in Ranks
By Carter Field

! WASHINGTON, Nov. Sat the con.
ciusion Of one Of the strangest polit:
cal campaigns that this country has
ever witnessed it Il practically assured
that the Republicans will hold the
House Of Representatives by major.
ity Of not less than forty, and will
more probably reach sixty, and that
they will also retain their huge
majority Of twenty-four in the Senate
So widely do the issues on which
both Republicans and Democrats are
running vary in different states that
it will be impossible to draw any very
intelligent deductions from the general
results. President Harding, however,
will be assured during the two years
remaining of his present term Of the
control Of both houses Of Congress by
his party.
1t would be absurd to compare the
majority of the Republicans in the
next House with their present ma jority
in an attempt to deduce anything from
the change. The present majority Of
1877 was the result of the Harding land
slide of two years ago, political ava
lanche the like of which Is not apt to
occur in the near future It would be
fairer to compare the majority by
which the Republicans will control the
next House with the House elected in
1913, in which they had majority
OF forty-one. 1t does not seem likely
now that the Republican majority in
the next House will fall below that.
Democrats Have Advantage
AS is natural in an off-year, the outs
in this case the Democrats, have the
advantage in tactics of being able to
use any issue, county, state, or ma
tional, which they may consider To-
cally effective. They are not handi-
capped by having to be "for" any issue
which does not happen to be popular
locally. BY the same token they do not
have to oppose any national policy OF
the Republicans which happens to be
popular locally.
Every Republican candidate, on the
other hand, is liable to attack for any
move by the national Administration or
his state administration, IL it happens
to be unpopular in his community.
The particularly strange feature of
this election, however, is that certain
Republican candidates for the Senate,
including Beveridge in Indiana, Frazier
in North Dakota, La Toilette in Wis
consin, Brookhart in Iowa, Howell in
Nebraska, and johnson in California,
are running on platforms all their own,
having no connection either with each
tcentInued on next pags)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
utlzens Seize Coal to
Heat Churches, Schools
rrotected by Firemen and Po-
lice, Olyphant, Pa, Confis-
Gates 4 Cars From R.R.

3, aeRANTCN, Pa, Nov. 5.-Headed
y policemen, firemen, councilmen,
: sa0oi directors and Burgess P. B..
ooempsey, several thousand citizens of
Sypnant Borough, five miles north of
i To-day marched on the Delaware
hudson Railroad and confscated
ssar ssI Dig cars of coal to supply churches
fus, ns schools that have been without
I. ne Federal government and State
tss ei Commission had been accused by
fSs; oiyphant residents Of ignoring
S.e.f tss. pleas and to-day they took mat
,cs.. into their own hands. Trucks,
a,,s, a,sohs, automobiles and vehicles of
Iay I.u,y sort We're pressed into service 70
a sesa.tne the coal to the churches and
pssh .he schools have been closed two
Cas- lsss and $500 pupils are out of their
.tbs while hundreds of citizens shoveled
anJ soai into the trucks the firemen
ssiIr po.icemen stood on guard to keen
sSad police from interfering.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Jersey Woman Killed
AS Auto Drops Into Cut
2 Children and Man Critically
Injured and 3 Others Hurt
Near Burlington

BURLINGTON, NJ. j., Nov. 5.-A
woman was killed, two children and a
man critically injured and three other
persons slightly hurt tonight when an
automobile tumbled twenty feet from
lane into road cut near here
The dead woman is Mrs. Tony Rando,
of 400 Jones Avenue, Burlington.
Her son, Conroy Rando, eleven years
old, sustained internal injuries; James
Conda, forty live, also of Burlington,
and his son Tony received concussion
of the brain. The condition of the
three, who are in Burlington Hospital,
is critical
automobile, and two infant sons, Joseph
and Tony Rando, were slightly hurt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
First Skyscraper-C Cathedral Is
Dedicated i'm Chicago's Loop

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Dedicated as a
symbol of the permeating influence of
religion in home, business and public
life and in all national and interna-
tional relations, the cornerstone of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church
the worlds first skys-raper cathedral
was laid to-day.
Located in the heart Of the busy
LOOP" the building, when completed
early next year, will be more than
twenty one stories high.
While technically under Methodist
auspices, it was designed to be repre-
sentative of the Protestant Christianity
of the world, center of moral uplift
or missionary enterprise regardless of
denominational control.
The first three or four stories will
be largely devoted to religious pur-
poses. Above will be Offices for the
activities of the Christian churches
and Of business enterprises.
sThe building is both parable and
a lesson" declared Bishop Thomas
Nicholson in his address to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Miller Warns Banton
Election Must Be Clean
On Pain of Dismissal
The Two Candidates on Transit
Nathan L. Miller

Il propose to continue to sup
port the Transit Commission in
the work which it is now under
taking, first having saved the five
cent fare, to re-establish the uni
versal transfer system that was
destroyed under Commissioner
Nixon, and, second, to estab-
lish unified system operating
throughout the city for uni
versal five-cent fare.
81 want to emphasize the point
that the Transit Commission has
done and is doing all in it's power
to protect the people who have
been dependent upon bus lines,
-. AMI it will continue
to save every one of the
present means Of transportation
and speedily to inaugurate the
construction Of the new lines"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Offers Her Baby for Sale

BUDAPEST, Nov. 5 (By The Associ-
ated Press IA woman was arrested
to -day in the poultry market here
while trying to sell her six-months- Old
habv. Evidently in deep despair, she
offered the child on her arm Tor the
aSurely," exclaimed the woman,
"solne one will pay the price IN poui-
try for good, healthy chiia. ~
~, ~ ia relieve her of the infant
wIan w this police interfered. The wom-
ms % case was referred to the state
charity organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Alfred E. Smith

when / go to Albany on tho
first of January I will. with all the
energy possess, devote my time
to removing from the Public
Service Commission act any snd
every provision destined to de-
prive the different cities Of their
power over the franchises and
contracts between themselves and
public service corporations, and
shall insist with great deal of
vigor that the Transit Commits
sion be abolished and that the
properly and duly elected authori-
ties of this city be charged, as
they should be with the construc-
tion and regulation Of all public
utilities lying within the city"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Wilson'S Well Wishers to Visit
Him i'm Group ON Saturday

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Plans for a
visit to the home Of former President
Wilson Saturday by delegation of
''admirers and weil-wishers" were an
nounced tonight by Mrs. Kate Tren-
holm abrams, who headed the group
of citizens who called on Mr.. Wilson
last Armistice Day. Henry Morgen-
thau, of New York, former Ambassador
to Turkey, has accepted an invitation
from Mrs. Abrams's committee, it was
stated, to address Mr.. Wilson. It is
expected that the former President
will receive his callers, the announce
ment added, although no word of the
committees plans have been sent to
him.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
News Summary
FOREIGN

hSEhiiStS seize power In Con-
stantinople, order Allies out; Turk
ish troops threaten British position.
The ex-Kaiser marries Princess
Hermine at Doorn while townsfolk
boo and wreath is laid on his for
mer wife's tomb at Potsdam.
Irish republicans burn Rotunda
Rink Postoffice, Dublin, with all it's
mail, and seize funds.
British election fight enters home
stretch with talk of working agree
ments between the various groups
growing.
LOCAL
Governor says Banton may haze,
encouraged law breakers; warns
him lax officials will be made to
answer; Hylan orders police not to
let watchers interfere unduly."
Husband of murdered choir singer
will emulate rector's widow with re-
quest to appear before grand jury.
Ward company's chemists, aided
by food experts Of leading univer-
stiles, perfect white bread with
nutriment of whole wheat.
Kaiser forced by General Staff to
sign order for invasion Of Belgium,
says former head of Scotland Yard.
Gangsters kill one, wound man
and woman in saloon shooting.
Miller says he will be elected be-
cause the people can't be fooled.
Smith campaign managers predict
Democratic landslide; former Gov
ernor satisfied he will be elected.
Rabbi Wise urges support Of
Cohalan, denouncing deal that
denied him denomination.
WASHINGTON
Controller of Currency Cressinger
announces large increases in ma
tional bank deposits, with promises
of high prosperity ahead.
International arbitration court for
commercial disputes, with headquar-
ters at Paris, announced by the In
ternational Chamber of Commerce.
American importers winning great
er proportion of commercial disputes
since establishment Of customs di-
vision of the Department of Justice,
Assistant Attorney General reports.
Commerce Department announces
total of $2,60s, 100000 imports and
s3,71l 100000 exports for the fiscal
year.
DOMESTIC
Cornerstone Of worlds first sky
scraper church laid at Chicago. !,
Principal railroads of country re-
port net operating income return of
S.96 per cent on their total valua-
ton for first nine months of this
year -
T. Dewitt Cuyler buried, with
many notables present, at Phila-
de,phia.
SPORTS
Louisiana State University football
team due here to-day for game with
Rutgers at Polo Grounds tomorrow.
Allotments Of tickets to graduates
for the Yale Harvard football game
have been cut from three to two.
Wisconsin and Michigan prove
right to hold top positions in West
ern Conference football.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
World court established 60 arbi-
trate commercial disputes.
Uncertainty incident to election
affects London market.
Budget deficits chief interest in
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
l35 Russian Refugees
From Vladivostok Drown
Only 2 Lives Saved When 2
Ships Go Down, Says Dis.
match From Seoul

TOXIC. Nov. (By The Associated
Press) ).--One hundred and thirty-fve
Russian refugees from Vladivostok
were drowned to-day when two
steamers foundered. according to a
dispatch from Seoul to the omiuri"
here. Only two persons were saved,
the report stated. The dispatch
omitted the exact location Of the
laundering.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Election Service
By The Tribune

The Tribune has made
arrangements for fur.
nishing complete re-
turns on the election TO.
morrow.
Extra telephone opera.
tors have been provided
and they will be pre-
pared TO answer all in
guiries.
The returns will be
flashed on a screen out
side the Tribune Build
ing. In addition to the
bulletins a motion pic
,ure show will he pro-
vided. The Tribune's
election extra will be
issued. rs usual, early
Tomorrow night.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-24

The railroads of the country on
June l had on hand 70 days supply
Of bituminous coal, according to
statement issued by the Commerce
department at Washington.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-24

Get acquainted with the money and
time saving features of our station
to-station" long distance service
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-24

President Harding has given ''infor-
NAL sanction" to Republican house
leaders for pOstpOnement of the ship
subsidy consideration for approx
mately one month, it was said at the
White House in Washington.
The administration is considering
the matter of decreasing second class
postal rates, it is said at the White
House at Washington.
The railroads of the country on
June l had on hand 70 days supply
Of bituminOus coal, according to
statement issued by the Commerce
department at Washington.
]. Morton Howell of Dayton, O.,
was nominated by President Harding
at Washington to be the first Ameri-
can minister to Egypt. Mr.. Howell
has been for many years ii close per
sonal friend of the President.
Congress was urged by action of
"a
Cincinnati to hereafter deny admis-
sion as immigrants and permanent
residents to all aliens who are in
eligible to citizenship.
Troops will be used by the federal
government if necessary to preserve
public health and safety in the event
of "a rail strike, according to members
of congress who are close to the White
House at Washington.
House and senate cOnfereeS on the
army appropriation bill at Washington
reached a compromise on an army of
125,OOO enlisted men for the next l.
months. This represents a reduction
Of 5000.
Production of soft coal in the tenth
week of the strike was o,07S,000 net
tons. Production of anthracite remains
practically zero, according to the geo
| logical report issued at Washington.
Reaffirmation of President Harding's
| unalterable opposition to the tariff
| bill being displaced for the soldiers
| bonus was conveyed officially to the
Republican side of the senate at Wash
| ingtOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-24
Domestic

Mrs. Anna D. OIesen, Democratic
| choice for United States senate in
Minnesota, said at her home in ClO-
quet that women can be housewives as
| we'll as politicians.
The county court at MOrgantOWn,
| w. Va, refused to permit Socialist
meeting in the courthouse square, on
| the ground that the Socialist party
| would have no candidates in the com
ing primaries.
| Elliott Patrick recently suspended
from the Methodist ministry, is said
by police at Sylvania, Ga, to have
confessed Staying his wife and moth
er-in-law. The bodies were found in
an automobile.
| George WalmSley, former mayor of
East Peoria, Ill, died from a bullet
wound inflicted by his sOn-in-law,
Thomas MalOney The shooting Oc-
Cured over family differences.
Eight harvest hands, all between the
ages of eighteen and twenty-five, were
killed near Wichita Kali, when they
were run over by a train.
A Portland Me) dispatch says
Senator Frederick Hale and Gov
PercivaI P. Baxter were renomnatet
by the Republicans by large plural
tiles in Mondays primary.
Levees along the banks of the RiC
Grande. in the San BenitO and thu
Harrington district are holding agains
pressure of the highest flood on record
saws a San Antonio dispatch.
While playing ball beside a railwa
track at Dahinda, H., Bert Wake
saw a passenger train kill his wifi
and five-year-Old daughter and hi
motherin-law. The three were on thei
way from church in an automobile.
Capt. Thomas Shea of Kelly field
San Antonio, was killed instantly q
Ellington field near Houston, Tex
when his airplane crashed into tn
ground.
Five persons were killed when til
Southwestern limited, a fast New YOr
Central train, smashed an autOmobi
at a crossing between Albany an
Schenectady.
George Straub, confessed slayer
Miss Alice Mallett. matrOn of tt
Crittenden Home for Girls, pleade
guilty to first-degree murder in tt
Jackson county Circuit court at JAG
son Mich. He was sentenced to so
tarv confinement for life.
Lieut. Robert f. OHanley of Il
Seventh Photographic section, Eight
eighth air squadron, and Sers
Arthur Heyme, both stationed
Camp Henry Knox, KY, were burn
TO death when their airplane fell
Louisville.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-24

Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
Washington

e. ::3:; u: - 81: :: : . - .;8:.@:.#..sts
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-24

Production of soft coal in the tenth
week of the strike was 5,O7S,000 net
tons. Production of anthracite remains
practically zero, according to the geo
logical report issued at Washington.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-24

Reaffirmation of President Hardings
unalterable opposition to the tariff
bill being displaced for the soldiers
bonus was conveyed officially to the
Republican side of the senate at Wash
in pt0n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-24

Iieut Robert f. O'Hanley of the
Seventh Photographic section, Eighty
eighth air squadron, and Sergt.
Arthur Heyme, both stationed at
Camp Henry Knox, Ky, were burned
TO death when their airplane fell at
Louisville.