davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
cox PREDICTS AMERICA
WILL ENTER LEAGUE
Tells English and French Off
ciols to Wait.

Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bU TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 3.
Ex-Gov. James NJ. Cox says he still
believes that America viii enter the
League of Nations. In the course of
long conference at Geneva with Sir
Eric Drummond. secretary-ceneral of
the league. Mr. Cox remarked in the
presence Of Albert Thomas. French
head OF the labor section:
wait for a movement favorable to
the League of Nations in the United
states"
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BLEEDINE TONGUE
MAY YET KILL CHILD,
Wound Closed After 4 D0ya
FIoUs Afresh.

ATLANTIC CrrY, n. J., Aug. 6.--Tw
case of six-year-old Soils. Rosensteins
11o1 Arctic avenue, still baf1ies tbs
surgeons, who have almost constantly
attended him at the City Hospital since
Sunday last after he bit his tongue
The child bled incessantly for four days
Then the surgeons staunched tho now,
OF blood with serum for thirty hours.
but to-day the bleeding began again
Drs. Il. G. Chew and w. +. McCou
sent for the boys father. Thomas Rosen-
stein. who gave some Of his blood to
the weakened child. The surgeons have
not submitted the father TO full trans
fusion. They say the lad was similarly
operated upon two years ago IN q
Philadelphia hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
RAIL SYSTEM TO USE GAS.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug. 5.-The
management Of the Tennessee. Alabama
and Georgia Railroad announced here
to-day that gasoline prepelled ears
would be placed in service on the system.
the first ono 10 begin trips on septem-
bar !, 20 be followed BY others II the
plan proves suecessfil.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BROOKLYN MAN A SUICIDE.

Joseph cariff. a laborer. who lievd at
$40 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, killed himself
in Prospect Park yesterday Afternoon by
firing a bullet into his left breast. Pa
troiman Frederick Sherdscher of the
Hamilton avenue police station, when
walking through the park heard the re-
port OF revolver, investigated and
found Cariff dead with a revolver in his
right hand.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
oLD POSTAL woRKER HELD.

Thomas d. Rivers, who after twenty
one years service was appointed as
sistant superintendent at the Hamilton
Grange Post Office station at salary
o. $4,000 a year, was yesterday ar
raignod before United States Commits.
sioner Hitchcock on complaint charg-
ing him with stealing a latter from the
mails. JIe waived examination and was
held In ~sbeo bail
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BELGIUM OBSERVES AUG. 5.

BRUSSELS, Aug 5.-The eighth ami.
versary OF the appearance of the first
German cavalry patrol on Belgian soil.
marking the beginning of the invasion.
was commemorated yesterday through
out the country by the ringing of church
bells and the firing OF cannon.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
G. S. poMERoY KILLED.

PEMBROKE, Me-. Aug. 5.--George 8
Pomeroy. who. as owner and managef
of the Marine Hotel at Barbados. B. w
l., In recent years was known by many
tourists, died here to-day OF injuries
sustained in an automobile accidenA
near Perry yesterday. Ills mother. wife
and sister were injured at the same
time.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
BELFAST is PLEASED
AT PEACE PROSPECT
Thinks Agreement Protects
From Communist Menace.

BELFAST, Jan. 81 (Associated Press)
john Milne Barbour. who is Sir
James Craig's Deputy Finance Min
lister, described the news Of the agree
nent between Michael Collins and Sir
James as "the best we have had yet
and the most cheering" lie thought it
e;ninently desirable that the north and
south combine in the interest of the
common country 80 long as the auton-
orily of Ulster Is reserved.
The general feeling here Is that the
agreement is an outcome Of Mr.. Collins
desire to protect the Free State in the
coming elections against the menace Of
a possible combination os Republicans
and Communists. as there are many OF
the latter In the Transport Workers
Union. The Ulster Premier. on his part.
is anxious for peace within the six
county borders.
The Ulster unionis.s naturally will
welcome the raising of the boycott, but
are apprehensive Of trouble with the
shlpyard workers on the question of the
restoration OF Catholic workmen. ex-
PEELED in July. 1920. after the murder
of Col. Smyth in Cork. There has been
a heavy increase in unemployment In
the shiryards In the last year, and 1t Is
considered definitely certain that the
Prote slant workmen will insist that
their coreligiou,sts be given priority in
the filing Of jobs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Two Governments to Have
More Suitable Arrange
ment Than Council.
GOOD AUGURY IS SEEN
believed Amicable Adjust.
/ ment of Irish Problems
May Be Made.

|, LONDON, Jan. 21 (Associated Press).
The Irish situation took a surpris-
ing and unexpected turn to-day with
the announcement that Michael Col
Inns, head Of tie Irish provisional
Government, and Sir James Craig,
Premier Of Ulster, had arrived at a
mutual agreement which holds out the
promise Of peaceable settlement be-
tween the North and the South. It
was all the more surprising in view
Of the fact that Mr.. Collins had only
left Dublin last night to enter into
consultations with Sir James this
morning.
In addition to the arrangements
made to settle the boundary question
it was decided to cease forthwith
mutual boycotts. What is considered
OF vast importance is the decision to
devise better system than the Coun-
Gil Of Ireland. as provided in the 1920
act. to deal with problems affecting
the whole Of Ireland.
The terms Of the agreement are sub
stantially as follows:
/. The boundary commission as out
lined In the Anglo-1rish treaty. Is to be
altered. The governments of the Irish
Free State and Of northern Ireland are
TO appoint one representative each to re-
port to Mr.. Collins and Sir James, who
will mutually agree on behalf of their
respective governments regarding the
future boundaries between the two.
2. Without prejudice to future con-
sideration by his Government of the
question of tariffs, Mr.. Collins under
takes that the Belfast boycott win be
discontinued Immediately. and Sir James
undertakes to facilitate in every pos
sible way the return Of Catholic work
men--without tests-to the shipyards,
and, whenever trade revival enables the
firms concerned. to absorb the present
unemployed workmen. In the meantime
a system of relief on large scale is
being arranged to tide over the period
of distress.
3. Representatives OF both govern
ments are TO unite IN facilitating set
tlement of the railway dispute.
4. The two governments are to en-
deavor to devise a more suitable system
than the Council Of Ireland for dealing
with problems affecting all Of Ireland.
s. A further meeting will be held at a
subsequent date In Ireland between the
signatories TO this agreement TO discuss
the question of amnesty for persons who
have been imprisoned since the operation
Of the truce.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS WORLD
NEEDS PEACE FIRST OF ALL

be there if the conference were sum-
moned under the auspices Of the Leasue
of Nations. I think that is satisfac-
tory reason"
The Prime Minister reiterated that he
was resolved that Germany must pay
and that ne was convinced she could
pay in due course. The only mention
he made Of the Cannes conference was:
Before the Cannes conference was
dissolved experts had come to en- ar
rangement which think was satisfac-
tory and which believe Germany
would bave accepted. 1t was provis-
ionally agreed to among us and ! am
hopeful that something OF the same
kind will be done again unless folly IN
tervenes But that is a matter that
must be dealt with. 1t must be put on
firm basis go that Europe should
know exactly where she is. Delays are
dangerous and the sooner this Is settled
the better.
Germany like every other country. Is
suffering from the great collapse OF in
tcrnational trade. Second to ourselves,
she depends more on international trade
than anybody. She Is suffering: that is
temporary, that can be dealt with by
experts"
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
BOTH SIDES READY TO
TRY BOLDLY TOMORROW
Banton Will Prosecute Slayer
of TWo Detectives.

All arrangements for the beginning
of the trial of Luther Boddy. slayer of
Detectives Miller and Buckley. ia the
criminal branch of the Supreme Court
tomorrow havo been completed. Joah
H. Banton. District Attorney. who will
take personal charge of the prosecution.
said it was not likely there will be
any delay In getting the proceedings
under way.
Court attendants were engaged yes
terday afternoon in pilng up benches
outside the court room TO provide u
barrier against the crowd that is ex-
pected.
Mr. Banton will be assisted by John
r. Hennis. George N. Brothers and
Robert S. Johnstone. Assistant District
Attorneys Mr.. Brothers has for many
years been regarded as the murder trial
expert of the District Attorneys office,
and Mr.. Hennis has made a special
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Valera, formerly President OF the Dali
Eireann, TO THE New York HERALD cor
respondent here on the occasion Of the
reception here to-day in connection with
the opening tomorrow of the All-lrish
conference. Mr.. de Valera arrived in
Paris to-day for this conference.
II hold, as l have always held he
continued. that real freedom consists In
realizing ones own ideals and not ac-
cepting them when they are thrust on
,;z.s ifpr, without. Naturally / 90 no.
consider that even II Ireland voted tn
a national referendum tomorrow favor
ing the present arrangement that IL
would be right to accept 1t. How can
Ireland be called free when she is
threatened with war by an immensely
stronger nelghbor? But II. ten years
hence, calmly and reflectively and with
out compulsion, she declared she wished
to remain in the British Empire. would
say that to refuse 1t to her would be as
much an injury to her freedom as Is no"
the case when It is forced upon her.
I'm the old days before Ireland.
troubles began n meeting of the Gaels
was held every three years at Tara or
elsewhere and the people came to II
from all parts of Ireland to discuss the
nations affairs. That Is what they are
now doing. There are representatives
here from at least fifteen nations, all OF
Irish descent and good citizens OF pres
ent countries. The objects are to assist
in every way Irish culture and for tho
expression Of the national soul and in
d.viduality.
"At present nine-tenths of the great
deeds by Irish,nen, past and present, are
attributed to other races. Take attn
let;cs: every one knows the real position
held by the Irish and how the credit is
given to other nations"
1t is hoped to have triennial CONFER
ences the next or the next but one, to
be held in Dublin. Perhaps an irish
Olympic will be celebrated then.
Meanwhile the conference will arrange
for worldwide educational courses and
for giving opportunities for the study o.
Irish art, literature and history.
More than $50 delegates are present
al the conference, including Countess
Markievicz and the Duke Of Tetuan. a
Spanish General. who declared to THE
New YonK HERALD correspondent here
;hat he was prouder of his title 1.-The
O'Donpell," as lineal descendant of the
famous Tyrconnel rebel, than Of any
other.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
NEW YORKER,S GIFT
TO RADEN-BADEN

Special Cable TO THE New Yorg HEnALp
Copyright, 1898, By THE New YORK HgRAI D.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin. Jan. 81.
A sum of 100000 has bean be-
queathed to the municipality OF Baden
Baden by the late Hermann Sielcken, a
German-American who was an honorary
citizen OF the town
The bequest. which at the present ex-
change rate is equal to 10000. 900
marks, is destined for the city's>Inater-
nifty home for poor mothers, which was
founded by Mr.. Sielcken.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
MAHARAJAH LOSES
TWO AUTOMOBILES
Leaves Them in Paris on Re-
turn to India to Greet
Wales.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923. by THE NDw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. 21.
The story of misplaced confidence on
the part OF the Maharajah Of Holkar.
who arrived in France from India with
equipages ana legitimate and other
wives. was told to the police OF Paris
when a warrant was issued charging a
chauffeur with the theft of two autono-
biles which are believed to have been
sold by him for $4,000 francs each.
When the Maharaoeh's visit to Paris
was curtailed by news from home that
he was expected TO receive the Prince OF
Wales on the occasion Of the latter's trip
to India the former at first insisted
that this was not as important as his
iptention to visit the United States that
he might pay his respects to the family
Of the late Col Theodore Roosevelt.
However, the Maharajah decided to
leave his automobiles in a garage here.
He gave permission that MS chauffeur
might use them occasionally, and also
that they might be used by his private
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

secretary. who stopped at one of the
leading hotels OF Paris.
The Secretary woke up last week to
the fact that the chauffeur was missing
and the Maharajah's motor cars also
were gone. A private detective learned
later that a man answering the cescrip-
tion OF the chauffeur left Paris for Suez
last month. giving. incidentally. his name
as Villain
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Continued from First Page.

God. 1t shocks me when people want
to return to the old diplomacy. because
the results OF 1t have been devastation.
ii we had had a conference undcs tns
new methods we would not now have
ten provinces in France awaiting repair.
Men who hate conferences are men who
dislike realities. All those anxious for
peace are anxious TO face reality and
come face to face with it
There is conference to he held in
Genoa. 1t will be the greatest interna-
tional conference ever held. All the
nations of Europe have been invited. be-
cause we want to end wars and the
rumors of wars. You cannot build up
business on the rocking foundations OF
earthquakes. We want to see II there
is some chance of arriving at some rea-
sonable understanding. The gibers say,
Another conference? Forty-five dele
gates and a thousand experts. what
Extravaganza
ParIcys Cheaper Than War.
Eyes. thousand experts-financial,
diplomatic and economic. They are
cheaper than military experts. There
has just been an argument between the
same nations lasting four and haif
horrible years. There were 30,OOO,0O men
engaged In the controversy Ten million
were left dead. Ten more millions We're
mutilated. Fifty thousand millions was
the expense. Believe me. you had bet
ter try another conference. Do give us
another chance of coming together for
comforting and reasoning 80 we can get
men listening to men and then arrive
at sensible conclusion.
II appeal as far as my feeble voice
shall extend, not merely In the con-
Zines of this room, but beyond; l appeal
to all men III power. to all rulers OF
men. to go there In spirit Of peace
peace for the whole of Europe. Without
peace 1t Is no use to have economic
discussions. For that reason We have
placed deliberately on the agenda Of the
conference as the first question the es-
tablishment Of peace in Europe.
II have read that Grey, and / be.
lieve Cecil, think that the Genoa con-
| ference ought to be left to the League
| OF Nations. I am a believer In the
League Of Nations, but you must not
run little thing like this too hard. II
you give work to the League Of Nations
which. for special reasons. 1t is not
| adapted to discharge you do harm tc
the league. You must create confidence
in it. and confidence is only creatcu by
achievement.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

study of the Boldly case. MIR. john
stone. as head of the appeals bureau.
Is expected TO provide arguments to
offset any motions involving questions
of law that may be put forward by the
defense
Former Judge Norris Koenig Of Gen.
erai Sessions will have charge of the
defense, and viii be assisted by Frank
Aranow and Herman Hoffman.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
AID sACCO AND vANZETTI.
Ohio Miners vote 500 for DefeDEe
Fund.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 21.-The United
Mine Workers Of Ohio before closing
their five day convention late TO-DAY
voted 500 to the defense fund of Sacco
and vanzetti, who are under conviction
in Massachusetts for murder in connec-
ton with a payroll robbery.
Resolutions adopted call for resump-
tion of trade relations with Russia by
the United States and pledge support
to Ohio Federations of Labor In obtain
ing enactment of an old age pension
system.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
CROKER'S CONDITION
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
Still Confined to His Room,
but Able to Read.

DUBLIN. Jan. FL (Associated Press).--
Richard Croker. who was stricken seri-
ously i'll following his return from
visit in America in November. contin-
ues to improve. 1t was stated this morn
ing at his home, Glencairn, at Sanford.
near here. He is still confined to his
room, but his condition is now such
that he Is able to read the newspapers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
500 HURT IN BERLIN FIRE.

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-The large chocolate
factory at Templehof, suburb of Ber-
In, was almost completely destroyed
by fire yesterday. Eight hundred work.
crs were, more or less. severely in
jured The damage Is estimated at
from 10000, 900 to 50,000,000 marks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
OUT OF POLITICS NOW,
DECLARES DE VALERA
Attends Paris Conference of
Irish From, Many Lands.

srsciul Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Ian. 81.
I'VE have nothing to do with Irish
internal politics now said canon de
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Two Nations Oppose League.

There are two nations which GER
tainly would not be there IL the confer
ence had been summoned under the
auspices Of the League of Nations, and
the first is the United States Of Amer
lea. am not going to express my opin-
ion as to whether the United States Is
likely to be there at all II did It
would only do harm. If we leave 1t to
the league to summon the conference it
practically rules out the United States
and the responsibility then would be
ours and not theirs.
HAS it ever occurred to you that
Russia has refused to have anything to
do with the League Of Nations? We
turned the league onto Russia and she
refused absolutely to have anything to
do with it. / am not going to discuss
the reasons. There Is this great fact.
These are two nations and II you are
going to establish peace and are going
to get an economic restoration OF the
world it Is necessary that you should
get these two nations. and they wouldn't
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28
MODERNIZING JERUSALEM

To the stranger the majority of the natives in and around Jerusalem ap- pear to spend their time carving all kinds of queer things out of olive wood and stringing beads cut from the big mother of pearl shells which are brought across the desert by cara van from the shores of the Red Sea. The ancient city, where more than half of the population live in stone houses like caves underground, has been cleaned up by the efforts of the new civil administration. The people have been taught to collect their gar bage and cover it over until called for and to sprinkle the surface of the water in their quaint old cisterns with crude petroleum, to keep the mosquitoes from breeding there in summer dur ing the malaria season.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28
ARTICLEs OF INcoRPoRATIoN
 of the SYDNEY LEASING AND MINING COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE- SENTS: That we. the undersigned. have this day associated ourselves together TOT the purpose of organizing a corpor- ation under the laws of the State of Arizona- and for that purpose hereb, aoopt' execute. acknowledge and publish the Following Articles of Incorpora tion:
 ARTICLE ONE: The names and post. offices addresses of the incorporators are Marion Binford Kingman, Arizona and c. w. Herndon, Kingman Arizona and the name of the corporation shall be SYDNEY LEASING and MINING COM. PANY.
 ARTICLE TWO: The principal office and place of business of the corporation shall be at Oatman, Arizona, and the corporation shall have the right to es- tablish such branch offices or places of business, within or without the State of Arizona, as its Board of Directors hereinafter provided for, may from time to time designate, at which branch of fees or places of business meetings oi said Board of Directors and of the stock holders may be held.
 ARTICLE THREE: The general ma ture of the business proposed to be transacted and carried on by this cor. poration is that of mining, milling. smelting, ore reduction and treating ir all its related branches, and to do any and every act and thing and to engage in any and every business which may be, by its Board of Directors, deemed necessary. requisite, essential, conven. tent or auxiliary to the carrying out of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28

Public Eotice is hereby given that I will, on Tuesday, the 16 day of May, A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, in front of the Court House door of the County of Mohave, sell at public auction, for United States gold coin, all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant Chloride Syndicate Mining Company, of, in and to the above described property, Or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient money to satisfy said judgment, with inter est and costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder.
 w. P. MAHONEY,
 Sheriff. Dated April IS, 1922 First insertion April 21. Last insertion May 12.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

That the annual meeting of the stockholders of the FOUR PEAKS MINING and MILLING COMPANY, a corporation, will be held at the of flee of said corporation in Oatman, Mohave County, Arizona, on the 9th day of May, 1922, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m., of that day, for the pur- pose of electing Directors for the en- suing year and to transact any other business coming before the meeting. Dated this 18th day of April, 1922.
 CHARLES s. SHELBY,
 Secretary of Four Peaks Min
 ing and Milling Company. First insertion April 21.
 Last insertion May 5.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28

the east # Sec. 19, the West F and SEE 4 Sec 20. and the NE IA Sec 29, T. 20 N.. R. 20 w. Gila and Salt River Meridian.
 LODE LINES: As near as can be de- termined from present developments the veins of the several lodes embraced in this survey extend from their respective discovery points as follows, to-wit: NEW YORK NO lode: N 62 deg. 39 min. W S65.0o it.. and s. 62 deg. 39 NEW YORK MO-. lode: N. s7 deg. 5l min. ": 75S:e7 it., and S. A deg. 57 min. E. 599.S4 it.
 os min. W. sOss5 it., and s. 52 deg. os min. E. 6S5.00 fit.
 NEW YORK NO lode: N. 52 deg. Os min: W. 7675s ft:. and s. 52 deg. oS min. E. $50 it.
 NEW YORK NO. 6 lode: N. 57 deg 55 min. W. 336.93 it.. and S. 57 deg. 55 '. ADJoISiSG SIf 5'' CLAIMS: The adjoin- ing and conflicting lode claims are as follows: On the North: Record No. g. Grace. Best and Stetson lodes. unsur veyed, claimants unknown; on the South Veritas, Vincens, Slim Jim, Edna, Win ner and Cora lodes, unsurveyed. claim ants unknown, and the New York No ' lode claimant herein. On the East; Midway and Independent lodes, Sur. No. ant. On the West: New York No , lode uns.. claimant herein.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register. First insertion April 21. Last insertion June 23.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28
G. R. NEIL, Plaintiff,

By virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Mohave, State of Arizona, wherein c. R. Neil plaintiff, and Chloride Syn dicate Mining Company, a corpora tion, defendant, upon judgment rem k dered the 18th day of April, A. D. 1922, for the sum of $1653.35 Dollars, United States gold coin, besides cost and interest, I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and in terest of said defendant, Chloride Syndicate Mining Company, of, in and to the following described real estate, to-wit:
 The Alice unpatented lode mining claim, recorded in Book J, page 4O7 of Mining Records of said Mohave Coun- ty; and
 The Harmony unpatented lode min ing claim, recorded in Book ZZ, page 55, mining records of said Mohave County, both in Wallapai Mining Dis trict, said county and state, with the improvements and equipments thereon and therein.