davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-01
TaiGrea capu|ui...,

Valorile razboiului razbatusers
81 in sanctuarele pasnice. Blajul
intreg era gaia Gle drum intr 'un
surghiun din care nu stiam daca
Sc va mai reintoarce.
Era partea de jertfa, pc care
trebuia sa aducem 81 moi pc alta,
rul eel mare 81 Stint. Priviam, Gu
un fel de mila, la copii, mai ales,
gandindu-ne ce va fl de ei... Oar
eli Isl armau jocurile 81 sbenghiue-
lille, bucnrosi de a face cu trenul,
in curand, un drum lung, intr o
parte tarii, de care abba auzisera.
Palosll gadelni atarna de asu-
pta noastra, ea o implacabiIa anne
nintare. Am ayut clipe de spaima
81 ingrijnrare; zilnic iesian la ivea-
la vesti din &c in. ce mai grozave.
Uni spuneau ca trennl eu care ne
vor duee are vag0ne Gu 0siile taiate
altii ca sinele ar fl inmate 81 iaras
altii ca vom fl transportati pana in
mijlocul pusteiunguresti, 81 acolo
nj Sc va da drumul, "a nc risipim
ca faina orbului >. Detectivii col
portau strife cele mai contradic-
tori, pentru-ea haes,ll sa fie deplin
cum cutare protopop romin a fost
spanz,lrat la Arad, cum consisto-
rul din Sibiu fost dus, Gu tren
special, la Oradea- Mare; cum
trupele romano inainteaza intru-
ma, punand mana pc punctul Cop
sa-Mica, lar la nord, scoborandu-
Sc pana la Del.
Ne obisnuiseram cu scornituri-
lie cele, mai mari, 81 char reusiam
sd desprindem din mrejile lOr,
conturile adevarului.
Incercarile detectivilor. de a.
surprinde in ochii nostri tasniri de
bncurie sau de desnadejde, erau
ridicOle.
Vedeam doar zilnic, cum sc sue
cedau trenurile ell refugiati din
Secuime, 81 am fost martori la
marsul fortat al trupelor garnizoa~
nei din Sibiu. Un eaporal ceh, ca
re sc abatea din cand in cand pc
la moi, spunea i'm taina eand sc We
dea in signranta: "Am mai fngit
moi destul prin Galitia -, dar fu-
ga din Sibiu. fereasca Dunno
zeu... ca daca sc pomeneste la Ca
lendar de fuga lni Mohamed, s'ar
putea pomeni 81 de a noastra. -.
Primejdia plana de-asupra ca
petelOr, dar sufietul nostru avea O
platosa impenetrabila: credinta in
biruinta finala 81 convictia ca SUI
ferintele noastre aveau, de acum
un sens.
In ziua Taierii capulni Sfintu-
lui Ton BOtezatorul am fost la ca
tedrala = ma gandeam atunci:
poate pentru cea din urrna data.
Imi roteam ochii 81 ma gandeam la
trecut. ;. intre zidurile aceste si-au
intips aripile cele dintai wise ale
mele. cine site, de-aeum vor en-
dea Ia pamant, ca niste biete pa
seri, ranite de moarte.
81 din textul Evangheliei deshl-
siam: Irod, Irodiada.. Salomea. !
81 ca I'M refren ce cerea capAl lM
loan B0tezdtOrMI.
Da, asta o doria "gloriosul"
Habsburg pentru care sansefasera
atftea suite de mil de R0m&ni, pc
toate fronturile razh0itllui mon
dial, din stepele Rusiei pana lal
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-01

| jitoare. f deatul de grav numa
faptul de netagsduit ca moi treccn
jprintr'o crixh de Stat 81 aceasta 81
vadeste, della p'rima observable i'm
lpartiala, din iiemultumirile pro
funde 81 vfriate pc care admins
tratia rOmaneasca lea provocat in
|tinuturile noui, IN TOATE, FA-
IRA DEOSEBiRE. Partea cea
mai alarmAnta este ca acesth ne
multumiri, in loc sa fie strict To-
calizate, adic& datorite grcselilor
de conducere Ocala 81 oamenilor
! localnici, ele a1 un vadit caracter
| de generalizard 81 Sc indreapta.
mai ales inpotHiva vechiului regat
ca 81 a oamenilor ce lam trimes
della moi in acele tinuturi. Nh
vom intfa in examinarea temeini-
,, cici sau greselei de la baza acestei
start de spirit, ci he vom margini.
pentru astazi, sa subliniem 81 sa
stabilim faptul brnt pentru ca asst.
fel, sa putem mai usor intrevedea
leacul.
E destul sa amintim starea de
spirit a nouilor tinuturi 81 in spe-
cial celor ardelene din momentul
desfiintarei Consiliului dirigent
pentru a fntelege ce ereseala j.
mensa a fost actul pripit 81 bruta!
al funificarei eli furca.
De unde atunci nemultumirile
locale aveau GU tOtul alt caracter
81 alta directiva, ceeace nu consti-
tuia o primejdie pentru unitatea
Statului, = astazi in toate tinutu-
rile nOui mOtivele variate 81 com
plexe de nemultumiri sunt grlpa-
:e 81 indreptate exclusiv contra
vechiului regat. "Regionalismul
polite, agitat eandva de politi-II
cianii vechiuiui regat. san de acei
deprinsi cu apueaturile de aci, I'M
potriva conduc6torilor romani al I,
tinuturilor noui, ma facut decat !
sa devina o adevarata 81 trista rea-
litate 81 sd castige forme 81 tend:n-
te ce MI le avea la inceput. Din
greseala, incapatinarea 81 ambitia
dominatoare q unor oameni 81 par-
tide din vechiul regat, am ajuns sa
GREEN dintr'o simpla inchipuire, o
trista 81 ingriiitoare realitate.
Exclusivismul 81 regionalismul
vechinlui regat, ridicate in dogma
de cOnducere sacrOsancta intre-
gului Stat marit Gu pretentia del
a-si impune vointa 81 a subordona
personalitatea polifico-sociala a til
nuturilor nnui trezit aceast;l
noua rezistenta 81 neincrederea pc
care n o vom putea risipi decat Gu
jertfe mari 81 en- intarzierea ade-
varatei opere de upificare morala
81 materiala. !
Daea trecem la manifestarile de
detaliu ale politicei ramanesti in
nouile granite, apoi constatarile
sunt 81 mai triste.
In primul rand, politicianii We
ehiului regat AL trecut ell polersi-
ellie lor de presa, fara pereche in
alt stat civilizat. granitele vechi,
spre Sc prezenta reciproc inaln-
tea opiniei publice a tinuturilor
noui 81 al solicita adeziunea. Gu
o lipsa de pudoare 81 Gle tact extra
ordinare, mai multi: ell lipsa lie |
prudenta fata de IN public avard
ate deprinderi de judecata 81 aitiI
scriozitate, politicianii vechinh'i
regat 81 presa lcr II au facut decat
81, transpuna in t'nuturilc noni,
polemici salbatice 81 xcuzatiuni ne
sabuite della "hotie" pana la "tra- !
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-01
DEMISIA A
sc MAGISTRATE
DIN ARDEAI.

Din canza ca nnmirea 81 inainta-
rea in magistratura din Ardeal S "a
facut dupa bunuI plac al celor ce
dispun de aceasta miscare 81 M du-
pa meritele 81 capacitatea fiecaruia
= conditiuni consfintitc in legea
respectiva --un numar de 80 ma
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-01
,HlI11k3.

taistrati dip tinutul nostrl de din
soacc dc lnunti q de,nisionat.
cazul find ad,s Ia cunostinta
,niinistr,llui Ardcalului acesta d
fagaduit !" ca va proceda la un III
tegrn iilstitiv" expresia miili<
strlllrli.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-01
DACA vREI

Sa nu intinzi mana la coltul
stradelor in caz cand al r&mas
fara o mana sau un picior in
scrie-te intro societate din
Uniunea s. 3. A.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-01

s Doc!orul tratea1a toate Roale.
10 Cronics d Dformitatile ls
osoeni, femei 81 eopii. Mule O.
nri ar fl putnt Fl crutate dc pri
ineidioasa operate dac4 s'ar Fl
suprs Il tratauentul doctorilor
rRAfEAzA ToArE BoALELR
IA BARBAT1, FEMEI 81 corn
Cataf yi dureri de atomac li-ss
d 8atentie speciala. Dac6 suffer-
de catar, QUITE sd te examineze
Daca cazul dtrS este curabil, el
III Va spune frnac; daea incu-
rabil el te va afatui. Daca al re
umatism, ne-vositate, dorpsie.
umflaturi de picioAre orr mini
Boala de ficat, boala de inima
Debilitate nervoast varsat, A
meteala, dipepsie, indigestie, con
stipatie, neregalx Ia stomac orr
pintece orr epilepsie, du-te 81 la
Sd ca DR.. Smell I'd te vad6. Fats
stricata. boala de singe, pele,
orr chelie, Ruptura si Surpaturs
sunt tratate.
p = n Il I L Z.
Care sufere d. Duferi do Can
Aelaneciie, Dureri spinale, Boa
ile spesiale, Iregular;tati, slabi'
cinni, orr boale rnuliare, Sc CON
suite acest specialist. Boala d,
oval orr pintece vor fl tratate
fark cutit. Dscs q; Eos. sfstui:i
- q te snplli la o operate sur
gicala pentru dificultAtile pfnte
celui, rupturA orr surpztura, mn
asoulta. In l1sa vista s4-ti fit
priinejduita de lance, cutit or
altceva inainte de a cons,llta p
aeest specialist. s.
RxRDA|T BATRfN1 ORR II.
NERI.
Nu fntrebare care este boala
D-Tsle, orr de .cfnd al, daeS
sviata vitoare 81 fericirea tie r.
tjoc .consnlt1 scest doctor spe
Icialist. M e intrebarc ee rapoar
lte dsseurajatoare sveti din or
ti-s's spus ed esti incurabil.
Ice directie; M face mimic daca
|. ATENTIA SPECIALA la exa
1minIrile microscopic 81 chimic'
n sfngelui, urinei 81 Q scuipatu
llni q toti pacientii csre suffer-
de nervositate is complicatiun
Ineutaie ce comunice Ia adresa
NJ
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-01
! Or. ALBERT T. SMELL

30 Pubic Square, Cleveland, O.
IA 1854 wesley Ava, Cincinnati.
4 Ohio.
.QrG1A ID ofioiu dc ID s =. u. pt
= ssp. N.
puusinacs q s1rhStari Do Il II
.. n PM 4 l p. "A.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-01

tJl1ItJNnA 8. K. A. m CAz
de 1nOarte da familiei lnemhru-
lui raposat IN beneficiu de
yapte suite dolari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-01
DIR. ALBERT SMELL

DIR. ALBERT SMELL
Dola SanatOriul Privat din
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Va Il Ia oficiul sau din Ueve.
lnnd. Ia No. so Public Square,
incepand SimbatA, I Fsbruarie
q u rdm&nea pana sfmbata,
II Febrnarie.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Harding Delays Action
On Ship Subsidy Plan
Message on Boards Proposals
May Not Be Sent to Con-
gress for Months
me Tr;Jv,.e's Tvosn,rc,on


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2A.-Prcsidem.
Harding indicated to-day. after TIC
presentation TO him Of the Shipping
Boards recommendations for the es-
tablishment Of government subsidy
to operators OF american merchant YES
sells, that he vas noo disposed to hurry
lis consideration Of the proposals. His
attitude IS for delaying the special
message to Congress on chipping aid,
If necessary. For several months. RI
mas been the nope OF the merchant lax
r!ne shat the message would be COM
pleted early in February, but this now
seems Improbable.
The Shipping Boards proposal was
not discussed st to-day's session OF the
Cabinet.
One Of che main features Of the pro-
Iosal calls for specific limitation OF
She profits OF all operators participant
ing in the subsidy. It is understood
chat the President is favorably inclined
toward this point because Of its posi-
bilities in ( in1inatiNg any profteering
The boards program, which will form
The basis of Mr.. Hardings recomnlen-
dation TO Congress, also calls for OK
tending TO american shipping "indi-
rect sid" 50 Ear az this - possible
This would mean, il was explained
that such business as troop transporta
tion. The carrying of thc Russian relic.
caYgoes and other similar work will bt
first distributed among the America:
bottoms. Only when chat form Of bust
ness is exhausted will direct aid be cx-
tended. The operators would be lin
tied to a reasonable profit 10 be s0cc;-
ned IN the subsidy bill.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Simmons to Offer Bonus
amendment TO Debt Bill

!ro". Tie -r:owNs'a WashtnosoH Durcca
WASHINGTON. Jan. o4.-Two new
moves ia connection with tho bill TO
fund the foreign debt were made Il,
the Senate to-day. Senator Simmons,
OF North Carolina, announced his pur-
pose 70 offer the soldier bonus bill as
an amendment 20 the funding bill.
Under his plan proceeds OF The foreign
debt, including interest. would be used
TO meet the bonus fund AT the sam
time Senator Walsh, OF Massachusetts,
introduced an ameadnlent requiring
that any agreements entered iuso with
foreign government relative to the
funding OF tho debt shall be subject 60
ratification q the United States SEN
ate.
Both these Propositions are expected
to prolong the discussion OF the fund
ing bill, although in the ead The, Re-
publican leaders Of tho Senate expect
70 pass the funding bill as it stands.
lnasmucn as large number Of The
Republican Senators have declared for
use OF the foreign debt TO provide for
SiIA!l ont places them in al embayrnss-
ing position. However, Tor the most
part they will take the attitude that
the funding bill and tne bonus bill
ehoula be treated separately. presi~
dent Harding has strongly insisted on
keeping them separate.
Senator Simmons expressed the hope
that The majority Senators .rould &C.
cept bis bonus plan. l.. is essentially
the McCumber bill plus an amendnlent
TO use the interest Of The foreign debt
and foreign bends to raise the fund.
Senator Simmons sad Ihere lad been
a great deal G "lgiggins and vab-
bling az to thc bonus Legislation and
it wac time to ac. ''instead Of keepino
the soldiers waiting indehNitely."
The Senator spoke a. length on Tie
funding bill. IIo opposed some Of The
features Of the measure and was espe.
c!ally critical Of the failure to oroyide
for time OF payment Of the interest.
, lie reviewed the history of the pro-
posed legislation and Went back to che
original Bill, giving the Secretary of
the Treasury "unbrid.od powers" III re.
tspect to funding. He held that while
tne pending bill contained some !in7i
eations or the power that would be
exercised by the proposed commission
headed by the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, this power N'as e..l, TOO broad
and inde.iuite.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Refusal of Coal Operators
JoMeet DemandsFore
Statement Insists Wage Increase
v ould Boos, Price $l.3O
q Ton at Mines

= statement issued by ,ne 9euec3.
Committee q tae anthracite Goa, op-
sr"tors Yesterday ioreshadows tho re-
fusa- q t.-e Lard coal cor. .pau.e5 60
g-,as. the nineteen demands made upon
raem by She district convention Of the
SN"r'ot il Pa, last
wee Tie statement declares thai If
sho operators acceded To these de-
a-ros al would boost the price OF coa!
Si- a ton ~ the mines.
i~o It" 1eMent was issued III the
locs ofsices OF the Delaware, I.acka-
vans and Western Goa Company and
f,i.t~e4 . meeting Of the committee
IA n.ade'uA.7. At Vic tinle the state
taert Vas issueC L . a said that March
c-s...c.tto-. ct ths operators would
it'ec Of TIE miners to
oiscaz4 tho demands ana give them 8
Gsn,ile answer. lac statement said
- rr:
Wage demands e ~ per cent ~
crease N contract rates. and 81 day
lrclease lor ali Gay men made by
;he 1r.-pistclct Anthracite Coavea-
rioa e TIC United Nine Workers
o. 4Mer.c.- IL Snamokin last weei;
i granted would mean AZ increase OF
81 least $50 I ton OF mine price OF
domestic sizes O. anshraci cite-a-ase,
egg. steve and nut-wh.ca the coz
suuc~ would pa.."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Garment Workers
Ask Inquiry 1nto
Retail Prohteers
Request Davis. Hoover Motto
Confinc Trade Probe 70 La.
Dor, Which They SayIs Less
Than 25 % Wholesale Cost

Insistence by the international La
dies Garment Workers Union that the
proposed Investigation by Secretary Of
Labor Davis and Secretary of Com
merce Hoover bo not confined to {:
study Of labor conditions. as is desired
by the manufacturers. but that it be
Thorough and ali-emnracing," is the
basis Of letter sent yestcrds, TO the
Two Cabinet members by Benjamin
Schlesn~er, president Of the union.
"a study OF labor conditions alone
will be entirely inadequate" reads a
yortion of the letter, ain view OF the
tact that on the average the item Of
labor represents rather less than %
per cent Of the Wholesale cost of the
garment and no more than sbout Is
per cent OF the retail cost.
The principal elements going TO
make UP She retail cost Of garments
are those Of raw material, overhead
cnarges, waste il production, profits OF
manufacturers and ridd.omen in the
Industry, and. above al, protiSocying by
department stores and other reta:lers,
and no effective reform in the industry
can be brought about without a proper
study OF all these elements.
Our unicn will lend its full cooper
alton to such an ti2ation. We cx-
pew tNit lnc N!OIk, .SUlC and SkifV
Manufacturcrs' Protective Association
aud It's members, as well as all other
concerns affected by tie proposed in
vestigaSion, vii DO likewiso'
Arguments on tie appea! by The pro-
tective association from the permanent
injunction granted The union by Jus
tico Robert r. Wagre- were heard yes
terday by FIVE justices of the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court. The
contentious OF Che two sides, which
weye presented by Samuel Unternayer
Hnd Morris Ilillquit for the union and
by Max D. Steuer for the n.anufactur-
ers, were largely reviews OF Che evil
dence OF which tho injunction wa
handed down.
The appellate justices took thc case
under advisement. An carly decision is
expected, % the case was given prefer
enCe o. the iiV;sioN's calendnr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Couple Believed Drowned
After Wild Ride i'm Auto
Machine Found Hanging Over
River Bridge; Driver Arrest
ed OH Intoxication Charge

WINDSOR, Conn. Jan. 24.--Mr. ard
Mrs. George Okanuc, of Hartford. are
believed to have been drowned in the
Pennington River late to-day as q re-
suit Of wild automobile ride, which
ended with the front wheels OF the
machine hanging over the edge of Il
trolley bridge at Poouonock. The
driver OF the autoniobile. Peter Sorvy
twenty-nine years old, Of Hartford, is
alleged to have driven the car into the
trolley bridge, MISLEADING it for the
highway bridge. He was arrested on
charges Of manslsughter and driving
an automobile while under the infu-
eace OF liquor.
The police tonight had been unable
TO obtain connected story from Scrvy
BIZ they learned that Ny and Mrs.
Okanus were passengers in the auto
rioh .e shortly before the accident oc-
CURED. No evidence that they had left
the machine was found and police be
lieved that they were thrown into the
river from the automobile when it
halted sbrupty on the edge after
bouncing over tie ties for some dis
tance. Mr. and Mrs. Okanus leave
th-ac rh; ,1yor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
City Menaced
By Influenza,
Says Copeland
CONTINUED from pasc orc,

$500
but the sword. The four-powsr treaty
contemplates no abdication Of the
sovereignty OF any nation. It leaves
only TO the retribut;ons Of the judg-
memt OF civilized men everywhere.
Though vicious propaganda may tenn
porarily deceive and blind ambition
and hate hack ard tear at it the con-
ference Will accom- plish the large pur-
pose in view in it's eption-bettcr
understanding among nations and q
substitution Of counsel and reason for
war and woe"
Az all example Of tne turn toward
normalcy Senator Willis cited Che
Treasury's announcement Saturday OF
q decrease OF $700,000,000 in ordinary
expenses Of the Fedora! government
during the first hal2 Of the current
nscal year.
"1he Republican party and President
Harding pledged Che country so return
its financial affairs to sane basis,'
said Senator Willis. "1t is difficult
problem. after the financial regime
which preceded il, With almost every
come, but President Harding will res
tore rea! business administration TO
the affairs Of The government. a.d
through the budget eyste:n, nov in real
operation for rhc first time, bring &
new era in the nations financial admin
istroticn.'
Senator Willis said there also had
been a turn In the tide Of American
businese affairs; thaS depressed condi-
tiona industrially we're OH steady
road to normal conditiona, and tnAs
the passage Of pending legislation ST
tecting farmers and other producers
would tend to aid in more rapid re-
adjustment Of economic conditions
More than $50 guests attended the
dinner. William II. Jones, president
Of cSc chamber, presided. The only
ether speaker was the Rev. Or. Il
Percy Silver. rector Of the Chu-c., o.
the incarnation, in Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
SOB, 16l Still Owed
On Republican Campaign
NationaA Committee Indebted.
ness for 1920 Expenses Will
Re Reduced This Week

CHICAGO, Jan. 24 (By The Associ-
ated Prcss) Tho Republican National
Committee still owes S709,161.32 for
the campaign Of 1920, which resulted
In the election Of President Harding,
according to figures made public to-day
by Fred w. Upham, national treasurer.
This amount will be reduced Thurs
day however, when Mr.. Upham meets
the New England finance committee at
Boston. This committee will report
funds raised since its last report. Mr..
Uphsn1 will sail from New York Satur-
day, to spend two months vacation
in Europe and Africa. Final reports
will not be mado until he returns, on
April 8.
Tho outstanding indebtedness In
cludes $52l.250 borrowed from the NV
York Trust, the Empire Trust and the
Chase National Bank, of New York;
$l27,600 borrowed from the First Ma
tionnl and the Old Colony Trust. Of
Boston, and $l4,31l.32 borrowed from
the Crockor National Bank, Of San
Francisco.
At the close Of tho campaign In No
vembcr, 1920. the committee was ST.
$4,000 in debt, including $1.4o6,000 in
loans, $4,000 in unpaid bills and
$4,000 owod to various state commit
toaa
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

responsible for mucl. nldermnnic ag;ta-
tion in the past.
Alderman Rudulph Hannoch. of the
Bronx, gave notice that he would move
appointment OF n special committee to
take up tic whole matter Of motor
vehicle speed President Hubert re-
ferred the Mayors letter to the Com
nittec on Rules.
Aasl week Alderman Peter J. Nc
Guinness introduced IN ordinance.
which if enacted would achieve The
objects Mayor Hylan nims at IN his
letter, providing for speed regu !ators
to be attached TO NIL motor vehicles.
The McGuiness ordinance now ia be-
fore the Committee on Public Thor
oughfares.
Colonel Merritt II. Smith, chief en-
ginecr Of the Department of Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity, requested
the board to authorize an issue Of
$1,000 special revenue bonds for pur-
chase Of a chlorine plant to kill synu-
re. known as Cucumber bugs" in the
Catskill aqucduct. Tho request was
granted.
Alderman Druce NJ. Falconer intro
duced resolution changing the name
of the plsza, Mt Fifth Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street, to Roosevelt Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
One Sip of Liquor Will
Bar Heirs From S35O.OOO
e7oc&a: D!syo.c,s to qae ~r,s..,

CHICAGO. Jan. 24-s4noking g
cigarette or taking a sip OF booze will
be costly luxury Tor Ephraim Henri
Atwood or Ivan J. i. Atwood, fo~ 4
viii cost then. Their sha.a Of & $3.50.
0O0 estate.
They are tie sons Of the la.a Fred
II. Atwood, az attorney, inventory Of
whose estate was announced today
The widow. Mrs. Minnie ?. Atwood ;s
70 receive the entire income until an.
ren.arries. II that event, or II she
dies, the estate is 10 be divided
equally between the sons contingent.
however, upon their total abstineDce
from tobacco and alcoholic drinks. one
Q. the heirs, Ephr!am, vas recently
made defendant III divorce case.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
No Bonus in
Foreign Debt,
Says Mellon
CONTINUED from csse ore


'----------------
the handling OF the public debt.
amounting at the end Of the last year
TO $z3. ABB, 8,9S1,35i, Of which Ss,50o.0O0,~
600 falls due within the next sixteen
months. The refundirg CT this vast
maturity, ne asserted, would require
the Treasurv's constant attention.
How much additional taxation would
De necessary to pay & soldier bonus, lie
declared. would be difficult 70 est
mate, but on the basis OF the McCurn
Der bill i would appear thst the total
cost would be about $3.50 100000, of
which at least S350,00o,000 would fall
due in the hrst TWO years of opera
tion, and possibly as high as $1,000
100000 if al unexpectedly large mum
Der OF veterans should choose cash.
The minimum cost he placed at about
Sl,o6o 900, based or cash payments,
ana the maximum cost at about So
25o000,O00, if all the veterans should
take certificates in lieu Of cash.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Man Killed by Explosions
Windows for Niles Broken bv
Blast At Bradford. Pa.

BRADFORD, Pa. Jan. 24.-Orc man
~as killed, the authorities believe, when
3 magazine of the American GIycer:nc
Company at Howard Junction, jus.
south CT this city, near the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburgh Railroad tracks.
let go this morning with roar and (.
shaking OF the earth ehac broke win
do''s IN houses and stores for miles
around.
The magazine, email wooden build
Ing in which nitroglycerine used Tor
blowing oil wells was stored, wss blown
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
karelians Recapture Te.,...

COPEN HAGEN, Jan. 24.-~Ta..n
troops In their fight againxt tNSssslian sian
armies have reconquercd Tho Soviet
Kimastervi. Gays dispatch so"n q
singfors to-day TO the "p.,i; "ps.v,a hel.
Tidende," and ars now adv.,.on;nsske
ire youth front. The Sov;a. On
also have been drivnn b.ck troops
north front near Kokosalroi. ,ar. Cn the
dispatch. ''ss The
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
70 Escape i'm High School Fire

BUFFALO, Jan. 2a.-F'ire late today
destroyed the Niagara Falls High
School, causing damage Of more than
q Aiiliion dollars. There were seventy
students in the school at the time and
all escaped without ini1rv.