davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

LONDON, Feb. 5 (Associated Press) -
When Parliament reassembles to-mor-
row it is expected that Mr.. Lloyd George
will comment on his interviews with
Mr.. Collins and Sir James Craig in the
course of his speech before the House
of Commons.
The majorities must rule" the Provi-
sional Government head reaffirmed in a
statement to the press regarding the
boundaries controversy. The Ulster
Premier, on the other hand. In a letter
which he sent to Premier Lloyd George
declared the Uisterites could not con-
sent to alteration OF the boundary eX-
cept by mutual agreement, failing which
the Government of Ireland Act of 1920
must be looked to in defining the boun-
daries of any disputed area.
Sir James said the Ulstertes would
adhere to the principal laid down by
the Prime Minister himself in a letter
to Eamon de Valera last July, namely,
that an Irish settlement must fully
recognize the Ulster Governments ex-
listing powers and privileges. which only
Ulster could abrogate.
A significant point about the letter is
that 1t involles the Government of Ire
land act as governing boundary disputes
and fails to alludc to the treaty, which
provides for boundary commission.
Sir James's letter reads as follows:
II have held a meeting with those
members of the Cabinet of Northern
Ireland who are present in London to
consider the question of boundaries as ii
now stands. Since the correspondence
began on the subject of an Irish settle
ment we have relied on the sentence in
your letter OF July 20, 1921, to Mr.. de
Valera, which runs as follows. 1T (the
settlement) must allow for full recogni-
tion of the existing powers and privi-
ieges of the Parliament and Government
of northern Ireland, which cannot be
abrogated except by their own consent
Although the necessity for giving
final decision on behalf of the Gov
ernment of North Ireland does not arise
until after our Parliament has voted
itself out of the Free State as the re-
suit OF our deliberations to-day, have
to inform you that we adhere throughout
to this principle laid down by your
self. and cannot consent to any altera-
ton of our boundary except by mutual
agreement, failing which, with respect to
any territory in dispute, the boundary
will stand as defined in the Government
of Ireland act of 1920
II am sure you will agree with me
on the Importance of preventing any
further misunderstanding. and l am ac-
cordingly sending copy of this to the
press"
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

ganda has spread across the Atlantic
results in the claim for payment of
war debts under disobliging conditions,
IL is Germany who must first pay us.
We win pay only after having been
paid. The pressure which Il is sought
to bring to bear upon us from different
sides may cause explosions from which
we shall not be the only sufferers"
The Debdts as well as M. Bainville,
in the Liberte, attributes the present at
titude of the United States to complete
Ignorance of the masses of European
questions and to the necessities of party
politics In the interior OF the United
States.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
TALLEYRAND MAY FIGHT
WIFE'S DIVORCE ACTION
Said to Have Been Angered by the Condition That He
Leave France, Attached to the 100000 Francs
Year She Proposed to Give Him.

her offer Of 100000 francs year by
stipulating that the Duke leave France
never to return as long as she lived
When this was reported to the Duke de
Talleyrand he is said to have started
packing for trip to Germany. declar-
ing:
''All l want from her is the hundred
thousand francs"
The Talleyrand family are declaring
openly that they knew the divorce was
inevitable, as only a few months after
the marriage took place the Duchess
hired private detective to- follow her
husband, and on more than one occa-
sion the Police Commissioner was called
in to certify the hour of the Dukes re-
turn to his home in the Bois de Bou-
logne.
1t is expected the case will not reach
the docket before the end of March.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
WAS KNOWN AS MRS. KELLY.

Surrogate John r. Cohalan yesterday
listened to five wltnesseg on an applica-
ton by Miss May Nea,F for letters OF
administration on tho estate OF Terence
Kelly, who died last October In the home
of his mother, III West scventy-seventh
street. Kelly lef. an estate OF sl25,000
Miss Neary and her mother declared
Kelly maintained Miss Neary as his wife
in 272 Manhattan avenue and introduced
her to his friends as Mrs. Kelly. Two
physicians testified they had treated him
in Miss Neary's home and had been in
troduced to her rs Mrs. Kelly. The
hearing will be continued to-day
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
77TH REUNION TONIGHT.

Members OF the Seventy seventh Di-
vision. A. L, F.. win hold. their first
divisional reunion in Town Hall in
West Forty-third street tonight. Music
will be furnished by theold sO6th Infan-
try Band, and pictures Of the division s.
activity in France will be shown. Col
John j. Bradley. commander OF the Sew
enty-seventh Division Reserve, and Mer-
rill +. Gates, Jr., chairman of the d.
Visions executive committed, will speak,
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, 6y THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. q.
The relatives of the, Duke de Talley-
rand expressed the opinion tonight that
he would oppose the Duchess's applica-
ton for divorce. and that certainly
he would lend himself to no efforts at
reconciliation. The Duke is expected to
return from Germany this week. The
Duchess is reported to be en- route TO
Egypt, but it was impossible to con-
firm this this evening owing to the
impossibility of getting into telephone
communication with the Chateau du
Marais.
According to a story being broad
easted in French society it would have
been possible to arrange a separation
had not the Duchess tied string to
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Exceeds German Payments.


PARIS, Feb. 6. (Associated Press).-It
Is pointed out in various editorials
that France must now pay the United
States annually 1,500.000.000 paper
francs in interest, while the maximum
cash she can reasonably expect from
Germany will be So per cent. of 700,-
100000 gold marks-the amount fixed
at the recent Supreme Council meeting
at Cannes-or about 1,100, ,000, 900 paper
francs.
The interest and amortization In
twenty-five years of frances debt to
the United States, the editorials claim,
viii absorb not only all her cash repa-
ration payments but the greater part
of the values of deliveries in kind by
Germany Hence, they say, France will
be unable to count upon anything dur
ing twenty-five years for the restora-
ton of her devastated regions. The
work OF reconstruction. 1t is said, will
| either have to be discontinued or France
must continue floating interior loans
and increasing the interest charge.
Tie Echo de Parts cites a statement
by Bernard Baruch in support OF its
assertion that France will be Obliged
to pay for war material intended for
the use of American troops in March
and April, 1918, but which was used
py the french because the Americans
were not yet ready and French soldiers
took their places in the front lines.
1t is an absolutely rigid plan In which
no place is accorded to the thesis that
the war was waged in the common in
terest of the Allies and all states"
says the Echo.
1T is hard blow" says the Intran-
sigednt "Discredit born of German
propaganda since the beginning of tha
Washington conference. has done its
work. But If the blow is hard it has
reverse side, and 1t will be interest
ing to watch the Genoa conference ard
It's efforts to tighten Germany's bur-
den. Is tightening the French burden
less necessary to reesta blish the equi-
librium of Europe?"
The Journal des Debdts thinks Ger
many's success with propaganda in the
United states will turn against her. II
says IF the bad opinion her propa-
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
YOU CAN WALK IN COMFORT

II You Shake Into Your Shoes some
ALIENS FOOT EASE. the Antiseptic
Healing powder for shoes that pinch or
feet that ache. 10 takes the friction from
the shoe and gives relief 10 corns and
bunons. hot. tired. sweating. swollen
feet Ladies can wear shoes one size
smaller by shaking Aliens Foot Ease
ia each shoe.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

Craig-feel that if given time they will
be able TO work out solution capable
Of silencing effective criticism. None
Is willing TO say just what that will
be, as all recognize there will have to
be compromise, and none wishes to
give away the limits TO the concessions
he is willing to make.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

perfect Germany. But If we show no
haste TO repay the billions the United
States lent us--that is to say, wrote
down our debt as a counter balance for
the munitions and foodstuffs destined
for the front-we are no longer anything
more than borrowers. players and mill
tarists."
Deputy Paul Aubriot says: 'The Yam
KEGS sympathy for France stops at the
edge of their pocketbooks. No financial
solidarity will be acceptable between the
payments we are expecting from Ger
many and those we must make to Amer
lea; and we risk finding ourselves in the
situation of receiving nothing. but being
obliged to pay everything. Instead Of
aiding us, the United States is contribut-
ing to make our budget difficulties more
inextricable."
Andre Tardieu believes that France
has managed the debt question badly.
insisting that while he and Lord Read
ing, who negotiated the loan, never un-
derstood that the debts were to be an
nulled. yet they were assured that the
debtors should have the greatest facili-
ties for payment even unto the ac-
ceptance of German reparation bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07

Special Cable TO THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
CRAIG LEAVES OPEN
QUESTION OF ULSTER
COnfers With Lloyd George,
but No Solution Has
Been Reached.
COLLINS ALSO CALLS
Belief British Premier Will
Restrain House and Ne
gotiatiOns Continue.
FEEL TIME WILL SOLVE
All Recognize There Will Be
Compromise, but None
Give Way.
FEEL TINE WILL SOLVE

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, i9eg, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

being done under the auspices of the
Farm Bureau Federation and indica-
tons are that great many surplus
North Dakota horses will be disposed
of through this channel. Mr.. DeLan-
cy stated that he has 1872 head Of hor-
ses contracted for shipment, 258 of
which are being shipped from Wells
county and the balance from Foster,
Barnes and Stutsman counties. Mr..
Delaney states that, under present
conditions, only having just started
the work and not being thoroughly
organized, it will be impossible to
handle more than two carloads of
horses per week and as the selling
season in the east is limited to about
even weeks they will be unable to dis
pose of more than IA carloads, which
thy have already contracted for.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

M. j. Nelson, one Of the pioneer
business men of Darcy was caller
at this office yesterday. Mr.. Nelson
informs the Times Record that he
will be candidate in the primary
election next June for the nomination
for sheriff of Barnes county. He
thinks that his end Of the county
should get some recognition in the
way of county offices and is going to
try and land the nomination. Mr.. Mel
son has been in the state since 1888
and has been continuously engaged in
the hardware and implement business
at Darcy for the past twenty years.
He is progressive citizen and
man, who, if elected, will make good
sheriff for Barnes county. He has
many friends throughout the county
who will no doubt get behind his can
didacy in the June primaries. This
is the first candidate to announce
himself for the coming campaign.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12
Some person or persons unknown

Some person or persons unknown
ran into the arch at the north en-
trance to the State Teachers College
grounds last night and wrecked it
badly. Evidently the party had been
going south on fifth avenue and failed
to make the turn at the foot of the
street, jumping over the curb and
crashing into the entrance arch. One
post of the arch is completely demol-
ished and a part of the steel fence is
torn up. Inquiry at the various ga
RACES in the city fails to give any
clue as to the identity of the party
responsible for the damage SO the car
evidently got off without much DAM
age.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12
Clayton Rust, of Marion, N. D., is

Clayton Rust, Of Marion, N. D., is
prominent poultry raiser having
started in the poultry business as a
club member in Barnes county about
six years ago. Mr.. Rust has made a
good profit on his flock of standard
bred poultry. Mr.. Rust appears on the
premium list for the State Poultry
Show as offering the following spec
ial premiums to club members exhlb-
iting poultry: One five dollar setting
of Rose Comb Rhode Island Reg eggs
for best display of Rose Comb Rhode
Island Red birds. One three dollar
setting of Rhode Island Red eggs for
best cockerel, either comb. One three
dollar setting of Rhode Island Red
eggs for best pullet, either comb.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

The remains of Henry Lippsmeir
who passed away at the hospital at
jamestown on Friday night, was re-
turned to the city Saturday evening.
Funeral services will be held on We'd
nesday afternoon. Mr.. Lippesmelr
was well known in the city, having
lived here for number of years, and
was we'll liked by all who knew him.
He had engaged in the sale of second
hand threshing machinery principally
and his dealings were marked by clean
dealings and honesty. He has had a
hard time for the past few months,
suffering from an incurable malady
which necessitated his removal to
the jamestown hospital. His, many
friends in the city will regret his pass
ing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

Fred Jensen was a business visitor
at Wimbledon on Friday, going there
to install one of those popular Sievert
Oil Burners in the heating plant of
the Merchants National Bank. He
SAYS the plant was completely in
stalled before he left and heating the
building in great shape. While there
he appointed C. E. Burgess, former
ly of this city and now cashier of the
Merchants National Bank there, as
agent for these heating appliances
giving Mr.. Burgess territory includ-
ign Wimbledon, Courtenay, kensal,
Leal and Darcy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12
RICH CHORUS GIRL
SUES HUSBAND
Highest Paid Chorus Girl Wants to
Know Who Started Calling Her
Husband "Dashing DAM

Chicago, Jan. G-Jessie Reed, folly
beauty added "Stage Door Johnnies'
to her list of DON'TS today.
Miss Reed took this dig at "Dash-
ing Dan" Caswell, heir to the Cas-
we'll millions whom she is sueing for
a divorce.
What do you think of that girls,
Miss Reed explained to follie beau
ties when told Caswell had filed
cross bill alleging among other things
that Jessie's maid was a bootlegger
and he had to buy his drinks from
her. One of the first things Miss
Reed wanted to know was who start
ed calling her husband 'dashing Dan.
"The only thing have ever known
him to dash after was drink and
then dash out after another the
highest priced chorus girl on the
stage said.
"Dan is a good boy in way and
will have some money some day. 1t
is being held for him until he is 26
but l can't place much hope in that
day. l really did like him until he
claimed my maid was bootlegger,"
said Jessie Caswell as she ended
cigaret which she had smoked during
the interview. Caswell met Jessie or
train. He was on his way to pre-
sent Virginia VanSant, daughter Of
the former governor of Minnesota
with an engagement ring, but he fell
in love with Jessie and gave her the
ring and then married her. Jessie
has been married before and has
daughter in Texas.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

Mr.. Lee Combs returned to the city
yesterday from trip to Culver, Ind.
where he has been for the past few
days. Mr.. Combs accompanied his
son James back to the Culver Mill
tary Academy where he is resuming
his studies after spending the holiday
season with his parents in the city. He
injured his leg in football game last
fall and it was feared that an opera
ton on the limb would be necessary
but examination of The limb by spec
ia]ist in Chicago revealed the fact that
an operation would not be needed and
James was able to continue on to Gull
yer and continue his work. Mr.. Combs
states that the officials of the school
tell him that James is doing fine in
his studies, all of which is pleasing
to his parents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

Hugh Mcdonald is enjoying a good
laugh over a clipping from a LosAn-
geles paper which some friend, UNI
known, sent to him through the mail
with the notation that the piece fitted
him. We also think it fits so we are
printing it herewith: A Scotsman
named Macdonald was very proud of
his ancestors, and was never tired of
leasing about them. On one occa-
.iln he remarked to a friend that his
clan had lived before the flood.
"Well", replied the other, 81 never
heard of the name Macdonald gang
ing into Noah's ark" "Noah's ark, y
retorted Macdonald contemptuously,
"Who ever heard of Macdonald that
hadn't boat Of his own"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

At meeting of the Barnes County
Agricultural Fair Association held
yesterday, election of officers for the
ensuing year was held. Chas. Mud
gett was elected president, DR.. c. A.
Anderson, first vice president, Lee
Cowell, second vice president, Fred
Heidel, treasurer, Frank Cook, secre-
tary, and T. x. Calnan assistant sec
rotary. The following were elected
to the board of directors, G. c. Mar
tin, DR.. Martin, DR.. Anderson and
Sam Fletcher. l. j. Moe resigned his
position on the board of directors and
D. S. Richie was elected to fill his
unexpired term.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

Geo. B. Galley has accepted the po-
sition of organizer for Near East Re-
lief association for the state of N.
D. Mr.. Galley started on his new du-
ties yesterday and leaves for Suits
man, Griggs and other counties to-
morrow to look after the interests of
the association. Mr.. Galley has been
at the head of the Y. M. C. A. work
in Barnes County for the past three
years and has shown himself to be
very efficient man in this kind Of
work. He will no doubt handle this
affairs of the Near East Relief in his
usual efficient manner.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

A very good party was held at the
home of Mrs Anna Tullius last night
when fourteen guests assembled for
an evening at cards. Mrs. Tullius,
with her three daughters, Mollie, An
IA and Elizabeth, acting as hostesses
and her son John as the host. -Four
tables of progressive whist were play
ed which resulted in Miss Mary
Naughton receiving the Womens
prize for high score. this being dam
tily embroidered dresser scarf, Mr.. j.
R. Kennedy, the mems prize for high
score, being a pair of fancy silk socks
Mike Naughton displayed his ability
as whist player by capturing the con
ISOLATION prize, some stick candy. Al
ter the card playing very dainty
lunch was served and enjoyed by all
present. There was a very pleasant
social hour after lunch before the
guests departed for their homes. The
evening was certainly enjoyable.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

The following clipping from the
Beach Advance anent the coming SEN
atorial fight tbs timely and worthy OF
consideration by the voters OF the
state: "In Congressman Geo. Young
of Valley City the state has excellent
material for candidate for the Unit
ed States senate, but it would be too
bad to ieopardize the chances of re-
turning a real Republican to the
House by his seeking the higher po-
sition. Mr.. Young has made an ex-
cellent congressman for the state, for
he has been untiring for those things
that would benefit his home people.
There has never been time when his
vote or influence was wrongly direct
ed in that respect. And there is an
other man down in the Second Con-
cressional district who would make
an excellent senator from this state,
and that is Alfred Steel, state senator
from Stutman county. Mr.. Steel is
made of sturdy stuff. has been a resi-
dent of the state for many years and
has made an envable record as a leg
islator and man, so that his friends
include about all who know him."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

A very pleasant party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John He'll
ing on Sunday afternoon and evening
when Miss Albina Heiling entertained
rs of her girl friends in the celebra-
ton of her 18th birthday. The guests
assembled in the afternoon and the
party was enjoyed in the playing of
various games. A very dainty lunch
was served by the mother of the little
hostess, Mrs. Heiling, the guests leav-
ing for their homes late in the eve
ming.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

Vice President, Mrs. j. H. Fitzger-
ald;, Secretary, Mrs. Fred >Spiker;
Treasurer, Mrs. Nello Smith. At
ter the business meeting the en-
tertainment committee teook charge
and several stunts were put on which
caused much merriment. The refresh
ment committee then took charge and
a lovely lunch was served.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

Sidney sPapke, who has been en-
ployed at the Wardrobe Clothing shop
for some time, has severed his con-
nection with that concern and accept
ed a position with the American To-
bacco Co. Mr.. Papke went to Mime
apolis on Friday to see the executives
of this concern, returning to the city
Saturday morning and continuing to
Mandan Saturday evening, where he
will make his headquarters. Mr.. Pap
Ike will travel for the concern as ad-
vertising representative.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

The Womens Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion will hold their regular
monthly meeting in the Odd Fellows
hall tonight, at which time election OF
officers for the ensuing year will take
place. After the business of the eve
ming is disposed of the. balance OF the
evening will be spent in the enjoyment
of costume party. / ...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

P. J. Hornbacker was in Fargo last
week and while there completed deal
for suburban grocery store at that
place. Mr.. Hornbacker goes down
there this afternoon to take the busl-
ness over (and will move his family
to the Gateway city about the end
of the month. What is our loss is
Fargo's gain and while we do not like
to see Mr.. Hornbacker leaving the city
we must congratulate Fargo on get
ting this live business man in their
CITY. Here's wishing Mr.. Hornback-
err the best of success in his new VEN
ture.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

Mrs. T. S. Henry returned to the
city from Rochester: Mimi, yesterday.
Mrs. Henry has been undergoing
treatment at the Mayo clinic in Roc
hester for some time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Spalding enter
tanned few friends at dinner par
ty on Saturday evening. There were
just a few guests present and the
party was in the nature of "get ac-
quainted", informal affair. The new
coach at the State Teachers College,
Mr.. L. G. Hurst, was one of the guests
present and after dinner was served
an enjoyable social evening was spent
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

Edward jacobson, one of the expert
enced plumbers of the city, has de-
cided to engage in the plumbing bust
ness for himself and his ADVERTISE
ment appears in this issue of the
Times-Record. Mr.. jacobson is an ef-
ficient plumber, having had consided-
able experience in this line of work
and we feel sure will give his patrons
the best of service. Mr.. jacobson has
not obtained location as yet but will
be glad to receive phone calls at his
home.