davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Russian. Tell stand.

gpecior Coble 10 THE NEw YORK HExALD-
Copyright. fss1, bv THE NEW YORK HERALp.
GENOA, April IA communiqus
from the Russians tonight said:
The success of to-day's CONVERSE
tions will depend upon the willingness
Of the allied delegations to limit the
application OF the principle Of reci-
procity TO the questions under discus
sion"
The question OF the debts was dis
cussed by Christian Rakovsky. Ukrain-
ian Premier, who told THE NEW York
HERALD correspondent that Russia,
should be recognized and the question:
OF debts left aside TO be settled by the,
Governments. What happened to-day
was that we opposed our accounts TOT
theirs but we have not succeeded in,
arriving at a stable principle. The
principle we suggest Is reciprocity"
In his usual address TO the journalists,
NJ. Rakovsky violently criticized the,
debt which Russia is asked to pay
which. he said. would in 1871 be 6.oO0,-'
oco. 900 gold francs. and added:
admit. II is absolutely out OF tho
question"
lie then described the devastation
wrought by foreign Intervention in Rus
sa and by the blockade. to which he
attributed the fall in agricultural and
Industrial production in russia during
the last four years.
No French Concession.
The French to-day denied that they
had made fundamental concession to
the Russians or that they had exceeded
their instructions. The French deiega-
ton. they said. came here with certain
principles and strictly abided by them.
They likened the Soviet tactics with
those at Brest-Litovsk. where the Boz
sheviki fought In full battle array on
every point. interrupted the sttinEs
and asked for a recess. They also draw
a parallel with the Bolshevik surrender
al Brest-Litovslx end emphatically de-
MED that any concessions have been
made to Russia that can be construed
as weakness on tho part Of the Allies.
Mr.. Lloyd George Is trying 70 play
the same cards as he played when he
induced Griffith and Collins to sign
the Irish treaty. At his dinner party
yesterday he tried all his arts OF per-
suasion and compromise. lie Is deter
mined to obtain practical results by
solution OF the Russian question ON
the basis OF economic cola alteration with
Russia and BY such methods as will
satisfy France. He took a great step
forward when he persuaded the repre-
sentativea OF France. Belgium and italy
10 sit at the same table with the Rus
slams.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
ENRIGHT HOLDS UP
Big POLICE PARADE;
ALL MEN ON PATROL
5000 Quit Training as Re-
suit of Latest Drastic
Order.
DOUBLES NIGHT FORCE
Special Details Wiped Out
in Effort to Increase
Man-POwcr.
LOCK UP EVERY CROOK
700 Detectives Told to Bring
In Every Man With Grim
inal Record.
LOCK UP EVERY CROOK

The day and night struggle for
ascendancy between New York GRIM
inals and New York police reached a
crisis yesterday when Commissioners
Enright admitted the sterrness of the
battle by postponing the proudest holi
day of the force-the annual parade.
The night before he liaG rocked the
department by mandates of unparal
leled severity in order to CLEAN from
scattered squads and details all the
man power possible. and he had or
dered captains to sleep in their station
houses, inspectors to go on patrol like
common cops, police clerks to don uni
forms and pound the sidewalk, recruits
to taste actual service at night. He
had forbidden the Police Band to ac-
cept engagements. and even the aristo-
Gratis of the department-the traffic
men--were commanded 10 sally forth
and patrol in off traffic hours. Such
orders had not gone out in the recol-
lection of the oldest of tine old timers
and they marked the growing confes-
sion of the responsible police heads
that something more t;ian sporadic
crimedoers exist.
But yesterday. when the Police pa
rade was postponed at least week,
from May to May 10, and 5000 patrol
men now being drilled in various
arnories SO they can put their best foot
forward on the big day. when the wom-
enfolk of the department and the hun
dreds of thousands of friends and ad-
mirers of officers and men crowd Fifth
avenue. were ordered to stop drilling. It
was a shock.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Back TO savagcry.

4 sample of prevailing pessimism -
found in to-day's issue OF The Sepdrdttst.
which is the organ Of those who are
TO sever all connections with
England. but are willing TO use the
Free state treaty as the first step I'VE
are getting back TO savagery,' u says.
DE Valera puts II as necessary 10 wade
through Irish blood.
"He Is not acting as the bogeyman I;
he is merely demonstrating that funda-
mentally he, too. liz nothing but savage
with a thin veneer Of civilization and
once he breaks up in his own mind the
mold Of the order OF social responsibility
upon which ultimately western clviliza-
tion hangs he becomes the unreasoning
savage. with nothing but tho primitive
impulses OF ferocity. pugnacity and self
ishness. And anarchy Is coming. Evil
stalks IN the land. lie talks freedom
and suppresses "a; he talks peace and
cruciiies Il he talks the will OF the peo-
pie and he tramples H."
The Republicans still think some good
will result from tho leaders conferences,
though they continue their program az
though daring the Government 10 start
the civil war which they say they hope
10 avert. They seized large part OF the
irish fndependeHts issue to-day because
II contained an anti-De Valera editorial
and other matter they did not like.
Labor s planning to inject additional
economic issues into the situation. advo-
eating reductions In the cost OF living by
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

SPRING, most beautiful AZ Creenbrier. white
Sulphur Springs. Overnight from N. r.
Golf, tennis. horseback. Famous bathy.--Adv
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
De VALERA URGES
SEIZURE OF STATE
ireland Is Yours, Take Itv
Says His Easter Proclama-
tion to SecessiOnists.
BOTH SIDES ARM TO FIGHT
Free State Troops and Repub-
licans Occupy Strategic
Positions in Dublin.

Special Gable to THE New YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW GonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Special Gable to THE New YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Dublin, April 15
A striking proclamation issued to-
day by Eamon de Valera has greatly
aggravated the situation here. 1t
reads:
Young men and women of Ireland.
hold steadily on, These who, with
cries Of woe and lamentation, would
now involve you in a disastrous rout
you shall soon see rally behind you to
fight with you for the first place in
the vanguard.
Young men and women of Ireland.
the goal is at last in sight. Stand all
together forward. Ireland is yours
for the taking. Take it,"
Armed men of both Provisional and
Republican sympathies are occupying
strategic positions throughout the city.
Arthur Griffith is going to tempt fate
tomorrow at Sligo, where the seces-
slonists Of the Irish Republican army
are determined to prevent him from
speaking. and thus the air Is full OF
memories of the Easter rising in 1916
Collins Won't Ask British Aid.
The secessionists stili hold the Four
Courts so well defended that only ar
tiliery can dislodge them--and the Free
State Government has no artillery.
Hence Col. Rory O'Connor's motive in
seizng these positions Is TO force
Michael Collins head Of the Provisional
Government, TO ask the British Gov
ernment for artillery. This ne is still
determined not to do. it Is reported.
Mr.. Collins Is contented with occupy
ing in turn. with his own armed men,
other strategic points in Dublin. namely
the Shelborune Hotel commanding the
sweep of Stephens Green. where the
rebels fought bitterly from trenches in
1916; the Amiens street post office. Ire
lands telegraphic nerve center; Jacobs
biscuit factory, where De Valera at
tempted to control the approaches to
the Liffey in 1916. and the Broadstairs
station OF the Midland Railway, the
main artery OF Western Ireland.
when asked about his speaking en-
gagcment in Sligo tomorrow Mr. Grif-
fifth remarked. with his grim Jaw set,
II am going to Sligo" Edwin McLaeon.
the blacksmith OF Ballinalee." one OF
the spec:acula. figures among the treaty
supporting forces, counts Sligo as his
own territory. and is said to be de-
termined to see tho Dail's authority
respected there. Mr.. Griffith also Is re-
ported to be more In favor OF the use
OF force than Mr.. Collins is: and the
outbreak may come at Sligo rather than
Dublin.
Meanwhile, Dublin is not without its
minor excitemcnts. A daring attempt
made to seize a lorry from four British
soldiers outside pub was frustrated
BY their ready use OF revolvers. The
bugles OF the Dali troops are heard con
stantly. The general remark heard IN
homes and in the streets is. what
nexte What will the Provisional Gov
ernmcnt do?"
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Continued on Page Twelve.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Continued ON Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
,est of The Sun intertwined with it. and
he whole revitalized. is bigger and better
md sounder newspaper than ever before.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
WHY 1 JOINED
THE FARM BUREAU

II Joined the Farm Bureau because !
wanted to keep my girl out Of the corn
field and give her the education she should
have. My father made some money in
farming but he made it at the expense Of
working himself fifteen hours day and
his wife and children longer hours than
they should have had. 1t wasn't that he
was greedy; it was just that farming was
then so hazardous financially that he had
no other recourse. The Farm Bureau in
our county is eliminating the unnecessary
risks from the business Of farming and is
putting it on the plane where efficiency
and service, rather than drudgery and
long hours, pay just returns. My farm
bureau membership, has come back into
my pocket in added returns every yea,
since have belonged, and it will do the
same thing for every other farmer who
makes good use Of it.
II cite these benefits first not becaus,
] fail to see the other ideals Of the Farm
Bureau, but because agriculture mus
first be put on just basis Of prosperit!
Il other ideals are to be attained"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Young Farmer Killed
Young Farmer Killed

Mandan, N. D., Nov. s-George
Menke, % years old, farmer and ex-
service man was accidently killed
when he was run over by a freight
train in the west end of the railroad
yards and badly mangled an cut.
He had just been to the office of
the Farmers Elevator where he had
been talking with Manager A. p.
Gray relative of the possibility of
hauling grain from his farm to
Marmon and being sure of accept
ance there. Mr. Gray had told him
that freight cars were available at
the north lire poinz. Mr.. Manke
las started to walk back in front of
tie: elevssor crossing to the rail-
ltad ya:a,, Just how tie accident
occurred is not know. for railroad
men foand the m,nglec remains
west of :he N. P. freigh: depot.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Endorses Great Lakes
To the Sea

The plan to doctor the St. Lawrence
river 20 that ocean ships can dock and
unload at Chicago. Duluth and other Lake
ports Of the middle west is a present
protege of the American Farm Bureau.
Farmers are enthusiastic, for it is reducing
the rail haul and then by cutting the
freight charges will give them more foe
their products. Grain can be delivered
without expensive transfer to other car
riers, to all ends Of the world. Trans
portation by water is FIVE times a. cheap
as by rail. 1t is figured that middle west
wheat can be laid down on the Liverpool
markets ten cents bushel cheaper than
it can now.
1t is proposed that the United States
and Canada cooperate in this great
undertaking, sharing in an initial ex-
pense Of 252,72S,0 900 for deepening the
St. Lawrence river and enlarging the
canals around its rapids. Engineers have
figured that the hydro-electric power that
will be subsequently developed can pay
for the whole project in fifty years.
Transportation is prohibitively costly
at the present time because the crowded
condition Of New York and other At
lantic seaports necessitates much ware
housing and loading and unloading Of
goods at those terminals.
The addition Of new seaports would
relieve this congestion. By building q
canal across Illinois from Lake Michigan
at Chicago to the Mississippi river at St.
Louis, tie United States would automat.
ically create seaports at Kansas City.
Memphis, New Orleans, Louisville, Gin.
cinnati, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Milwaukee
Chicago, Duluth, St. Louis. Detroit,
Columbus and Buffalo. 1t 10 estimated
that the saving to the farmers Of the rich
middle west would run up into the b.
lions Of dollars year.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
BEET GROWERS
CONFERENCE

One Of the seven commodity marketing
meetings called by the Farm Bureau was
sugar-beet conference, which drew grow
ers from Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska. Colorado, and
Utah, and was held in Chicago on January
1913. 1921. At this conference it was
planned to evolve the United States Beet
Growers Federation into a national CO.
operative beet marketing association.
The conference also recommended 4
nationally uniform contract as between
sugar companies and the growers.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Taxidermist Finds Owl Stuffed for
Many Years

]. D. Allen, Mandan taxiedmist, in
searching for box in which to ship
mounted specimens spied just what
he NEEDED in one corner of "Old
Curiosity Shop" He hauled out the
box and opened it and found it con-
tained mammoth owel, one of the
largest he had ever mounted. It was
wrapped in Mandan papers dated in
November and December 1887. Altho
As years ago the owl had been stuffed
it was in perfect condition and was
purchased by o. McGrath, game war
den.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

Many people feel about the Farm
Bureau as they do about church:
that it is a splendid thing for the
community; they would be sorry if
it should fail. They hope that
somebody else will see that it keeps
going-keep it around handy. May
be if it gets toshe real good thing
they>will want to join sometime.
Shucks!
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

also the attempts at federation. 1t will
also investigate the cream selling organi-
cations and study the markets where the
bulk Of the butter and cheese is handled.
The Dairy By-Products Committee will
investigate the manufacture OF all kinds
Of by-products Of milk. 1t will see
whether i is not possible 70 develop new
uses for these products and new markets.
The Committee on Cooperative Ad-
vertising and Publicity will obtain the
best thought on dairy publicity by inviting
leading authorities along these lines tc
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

R D cphA A % JM D
L.
d c.
Duhvof Dy Association
Far BF
National Milk Producers Federation National Dairy
Cone arm Commit s a
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

The oldest member Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation is c. T. Temple
ton, who was 100 years old on June II,
1921. He is member Of the Lawrence
County, Ohio, Farm Bureau, of which his
son, ]. L. Templeton, is president. Mr..
Templeton has voted for nineteen presi-
dents.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

counsel with the Committee. The Com
mittee will endeavor to determine the
best form Of organization and the best
means Of financing the advertising Of dairy
products. The Committee on Co-opera-
tive Laws will investigate existing CO.
operative laws Of the various states 20
that the Computes q II will knew that
plans made will function in all states.
The day when the Farmers Dairy
Marketing Committee Of ii reports will
be the greatest day IN the hisotyr Of Ameri-
can dairyinR,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

The Committee Of Eleven has organized
itself into subcommittee and assigned to
each definite study The Milk Market
ing Committee is studying the various
plans now followed in territories adjacent
to the big cities. 1t is endeavorine to get
an accurate understanding Of the successful
and unsuccessful features Of each regional
organization.
The Butter and Cheese Committee will
study the cooperative creamery, the local
creamery, the cooperative centralizer
and the cooperative cheese factory and
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
GRAND JURY
WILL REPORT TODAY
indictments On Construction
of War Time Cantonments
Are Expected.
By Universal Service.

The special war frauds grand
jury sitting here will make it's re-
port today of its Investigations
into wartime cantonment construC-
ton contracts. it was learned au-
thoritatively yesterday. with indi-
cations that indictments will he
handed down against a number Of
persons.
A new grand jury is expected
to be called early in January to
sit until April to continue the
probes on which the war frauds
section of the Department of JUS
tice has been working the last six
months.
1t is reported that the action
Of the Federal grand jury in New
York in returning two indictments
growing out of the Bosch Magnetic
transaction is but the forerunner
of additional indictments in that
same connection. The tenure of
the New York grand jury expires
by limitation today, the end of the
October term of court. and a new
grand jury will be drawn next week
to serve through the January term,
lasting until March 81
So much is involved in the
Bosch case, It is said. that 1t was
impossible in the limited time Of
the present grand jury to go into
it completely and the jury. there
fore, concentrated it's attention on
the two phases on which 1t re-
turned true bills, leaving the other
phases for a subsequent jury.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
RADTO l'AD1OP PROGRAM
Schedule of Today's Wireless News and Entertain-
ment for Washington Fans.
wLAY-wOODwARD &LOTHROP

wLAY-wOODWARD q LOTHROP
The Artapollo reproducing piano
used with piano solos.
1880 to 11:30 a. m.-Piano solos:
The World is Waiting for the
Sunrise" Dolores Waltz"
Victor selections: Love Sends"
Dream Kiss" Kitten on the Keys"
Lonesome Hours" MY Nanny
Knows" Memphis Blues"
Piano solos: Roses from the
South" THE Skaters Waltz"
Victor selections: Don't Feel
Sorry" Don't Leave Me-" Early
In the Morning." Gallant Seventh
March"
to Q p. .m.-Victor selections:
There's Silver in Your Hair" "
Carolina Rolling Stone." Home.
sick. Il Certainly Must" "I Found
a Clover" IF You Only Knew"
Piano solos: Alice Blue Gown
Waltz" Answer"
Victor selections: "Liebeslied, /"
Lilly Dale" Little Thoughts" !"
Lola Lo."
Piano solos: "Emaline," do You
Ever Think of Me-"
p. m.-Piano solo, "A Perfect
Day: tenor solos. Rocco Ve.ri, pu.
pal OF DIR. Alfredo Warsaw, Metro
politan Opera Company, 20 Sol Mio";
Oanna-e-Mobile; , accompanied by
Miss ". Roumilatt; medleys, Ray
Acton's Hawaiian Melody Players.
Ray Acton, director. Nobody Lied, +"
chicago, MY Honey's Loving
Arms, Tomorrow. solo, The Ro-
sary": soprano solos. Miss EIoise
Bourdene. accompanied by Miss
Martha Bourdene, Just a-Wearying
Tor You." Come. for It's June:
medleys. Ray Acton's Hawaiian
Players. Ray Acton. director, Sweet
Indiana Home" Who'll Take Ny
Place." solo. Gypsy Love Song:
contralto solos. Mrs. Florence Price,
accompanied by Mr.. Christopher
Penley. Spring Tide open Thy
Blue Eyes; medleys. Ray Acton's
Hawaiian Players. Ray Acton. di.
rector. "Toot. loot. Tootsie." I'm
Just Wild About Harry: duets.
Early in the Morning Blues"
"Homesick": PIANO solo. the Arta-
polio reproducine piano, Star
Spangled Banner"
WEAS-THE HECHT co.
3 to p. m.-Victrola Selections:
Cow Bells Carolina In the
Morning." Tricks" Goal Black
Nanny" "Toocin." No Use Cry
ing" Hungarian Dance" Blue
Danube. Blues" Tomorrow" You
Gave Me Your Heart"
GulbraEson Player Piano Selec-
tions: Rose of Bombay" My
Buddie." Its Up To You, Tricks "
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Listening-In Concerts
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight Mt a

The Hecht Company music de-
partment, 61S + street.
Hines Auto Supply Company. 800
ID street northwest
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
l. streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor.
Eleventh and Z streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House, 502
Eleventh street southeast.
Store Hours Only.
Program Daily, IL to l and to
$50 p. m.
Doubleday-Hill Electric Company,
715 Twelfth street.
National Electric Supply Store,
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company, S17 G street
northwest
Harry C. Grove. Inc. 1910 G
street.
Continental Electric Supply Com.
pany. sos Ninth street northwest.
The Radio Shop. 1921 g street
northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. 1917
ii street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
wMU-DOUBLEDALHILL ELEC,
TRIO CO.

WMU-DOUBLEDALHILL ELEC.
TRIO co.
4:30 to $50 p.> m.-'vespri Sici.
liani." "Sarcasms.". ..'The Bells" "
"a Madrigal of May" ''The Kerry
Dance" April Showers Bring
May Flowers" Poor Carnation,"
wedding March and Eifin Chorus" :"
"On the Shores of Tripole," "Roses
From the South" "A May Morn.
ing" will You Remember or
VIII You Forget" Love Like the
Dawn. Comes Stealing" zone Two
Three Four" VALE" Little
Niger"
wJH-wHITE q BOYER.
to 2 and. 4 to 4:30 p. m.-Music
and features.
p. m.-Unique musical program
3YN-NATIONAL RADIO INSTI
TUTE.
$50 to 1880 p. m.-News items,
wPM-THOs. J. WILLIAMS, INC.
Daily.
IL noon-Epiphany chimes.
1880 p. m.-Report on stolen
1885 p. m.-News items.
1910 p. m.-Concert, Almas
Temple Band.
Music during intervals.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Real-For-True
B Rum Hounds
Now Dry Aides
Commissioners Haynes May
Train German Police Dogs
to Trail BootIeggers.
BY Universal Service.

On the thief-catch-thlef theory
the Prohibition Enforcement Bu-
reau is considering the training of
rum hounds to catch rum hounds,
1t was learned yesterday.
Commissioner Haynes is ex.
pected soon to announce the pur.
chase of a number of German
police dogs. They viii be trained
to the scent of liquor and to the
chasing Of bootleggers and other
violators of the Volstead act.
II they prove adaptable to this
work 1t is planned to use them in
great numbers throughout the
United States. The chief objec-
ton to their use Is the great
physical danger to the hunted. II
by mischance an innocent person.
or one not proved guilty were
chewed up by one OF these fierce
dogs the reaction against prohibi.
ton enforcement might be serious.
II Is felt.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
j. S. JUDGES PLAN
TO SPEED UP COURTS
Conference With Daugherty
and Taft On Congestion of
Dockets Opens.
By Universal Service.

Plans for speeding up the work
of United States courts and reliev-
ing the cOhgested dockets were
discussed yesterday at an all-day
conference of Chief. Justice Taft,
Attorney General Daugherty and
circuit judges representing the nine
judicial circuits of the country.
The conference will be resumed
today with consultation with
Chairman Madden of the House Ap-
preparations Committee on the Ju-
dicial Appropriation bill and end
with a call on the President.
At the White House II is ex-
pected that discussion will center
around the early appointment of
the remaining additional District
judges not yet named under the
new judgeship bill passed by Con
judge and several of the district
judges provided in this bill have
been named. three of the latter hav
ing been appointed Thursday for
the New York districts. The Chief
are desirous of having the others
named as early as possible in order
that they may take their places on
the bench and aid in breaking the
Jam of litigation that is clogging the
court calendars.
The growing volume Of prohibi-
ton cases appears to be the chief
problem facing the judiciary.
The extension of the power of
the Chief Justice to assign judges
to congested districts, as provided
in the new judgeship bill. is expected
Committee today
will be asked for sufficient addi-
tional court appropriations to pro.
vide not only for the additional
judges but also additional attorneys,
marshals and clerks necessary to
man the added court sessions.