davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
adjournment at Genoa
Causes Relief in France
BIZ cobl, 20 10 rrinune

tCpyrlnht, lg.E. rev ACrS 'ASlSOue INC.
PARIS, May Throughout France
there is Il feeling of relief that the
Genoa conference is over. While the
sessions were in progress France was
coastantly in state Of tension and
worry for fear something disastrous
might happen. Many felt that at any
time France might lose world svmpa-
tay, Allied friendship or treaty rights,
because she was being forced TO fight
alone Ior d set Of policies not support
ed by any other nation.
Consequently the French heaved a
sigh Of relief when it was over and no
losacs lad been suffered. This was the
1irst postwar conference at which
France WIS not forced to make impor-
tant concessions.
WITH the new Interpretation OF The
Hague gathering as a meeting o. cx-
perts only. it is believed that Premier
Poiacare will send delegates, but it is
sure that he will protect France by
laying down series of conditions and
reservations. The Genoa experience
has convinced him that the greatest
precautions must be taken, ard he viii
be more insistent upon them next time
than he was this.
Although Lloyd George is scheduled
to reach Paris tomorrow noon on his
way back to London, Poincare mas not
notified the British premier Of desire
TO see him, and no preparations have
been made so far for any meeting, il
was said at the Foreign Office. How
ever, it was said that it was impos-
sibie that Lloyd George would pass
through Paris without stopping, espe.
cially as there are several question:
that he needs to talk over with Poin.
care. particularly German reparation;
ard the need Of All early meeting OF
the Supreme Allied Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

methods to promote good will and in
discussing the trip with Cabinet mem
bers said he would go into his own
pocket to pay for the cost Of the fnal
consumed on the trip, if necessary.
lie cannot understand the objections
made to the proposed trip, POINTING
out that the Henderson would maks
the voyage to the Far East at this time
whether or not it carried a distin-
gulshed personnel. The President il
more than happy to have the Heuder-
son 60 to Japan and the members Of
the class Of 81 with it.
Senator Mccormick declined this
afternoon to make any comment on
the views attributed to the White
House on the sailing Of the Henderson,
however, he expects to speak on the
SUBJECT on the floor, either now or
wnen the naval bill comes up, and he
indacated to-day he. expected the Naval
Affairs Committee to consider it in
connection with the naval bill. Sem
1tor Swanson. Virginia, ranking
Democrat on the Naval Affairs Com.
mittee, and other Democratic Senator's
also are expected to express their
views on the Henderson on the door
once the voyage begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Authorization
Gains Active Aid of
Prominent Women
Mrs. Douglas Robinson and
Mrs. George Haven Put
nam Among Those Favor
ing Light Wines and Beer

Seven women prominent in social
and political affairs announced accept
ance yesterday of places on the hon
| orary committee of the Womcn's Di-
vision of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment. The honorary
committee is to sponsor an organiza
ton of women who believe in lcgaliza-
ton of light wines and beer.
The active head of the organization
is Miss Alice Carpenter, who directs
! the activities of the women from city
campaign headquarters, Room s, Hotel
| Pennsylvania. Those whose names
were enrolled yesterday are Mrs. Doug
las Robinson, Mrs. Dom barber, Mrs.
Frederick Nathan, Mrs. Marcus M.
Marks, Mrs. George Haven Putnam,
| Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman and Mrs.
John II. Isein.
Il am opposed to prohibition" said
Mrs Nathan in explanation of her join
ing the anti-prohibiton forces "be-
cause it means the breaking down Of
character, particularly the character Of
our young people. AS it has work ed
out, the Eighteenth Amendment does
not foster self-control. To cvade the
| law, to get into holes and corners and
| influence on any one, young or old.
But the effect is most marked on our
boys and girls, who now drink heavily.
although before tho prohibition act
they would not have thought Of doing
such q thing.
"Thc Volstead act is wrong in prin-
/ ciple. 1t is bad in it's effect ! would
not restore the saloon, but the beer
garden, where light wines and beer
might be obtained and where whole
families could find refreshment and
recreation would surely harm no one.
1t is not just to penalize the strong
for the sake Of the weak-another rca-
son for my being opposed to the Vol
stead amendment"
II am believer in the abolition Of
the saloon" said Miss Carpenter. IL
would fight side by side with the anti
saloon organization any return to the
old conditions which we all 'abhorrcd. I
believe it is not necessary to force
total abstinence on the people of the
United States in order to eliminate
evils existing under the old system.
urge all women who realize and
deprecate the danger in the present
situation to join the women's commit
tee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Militant Irish Countess
Here; Sees y. s. Support
Morkie,cics Compares Fight
for Republic to Action Of
the Colonies in I770

"The American people are encourag
ing the Irish to go ahead with their
fight for freedom. The American peo-
pie now realize that what 10 offered
Ireland to-day is exactly what was OF
fered the colonies in 1875. The colo
MES refused il then and Ireland will
refuse it now"
This was the statement Of the Count
ess Markiewicz, messenger to the
United States from the "Republic Of
Ireland" who returned yesterday from
months trip across the continent.
In every large city and at many juno
tions where the Irish Americans COR
rebellion, she addressed the crowds and
collected honey for the continuance OF
the struggle--just how much money
she decliifed to say. Public opinion
was always with her. she said.
The countess was met At the Penn
sylvania Station by delegation Of 200
excited Irish patriots, members OF the
American Association for the Recogni-
ton Of the Irish Republic Shri!l
cheers and the waving of yellow and
green flags reported to the committing
trains, that q celebrity had arrived. and
only the stalwart form Of William
Egan. station master, saved the count
ess from the enthusiasm Of her own
followers. She was rushed through a
private stairway to a waiting taxicab.
from which point of vantage She waved
jubilant hand to the crowd.
Optimism for the Irish Republic
breathed through her every word in the
interview chat followed IN She Hotel
Commodore.
ireland viii no more swear al
legiance to King George than the
United States would she declared
ode Valera is growing in popularity
every day. The Free Ststers are anx-
ious to rush referendum, but we
know that if we wait long enough the
people will come to their senses and
vote against letting England get legal
strangle-hold on our country. II the
election is held now and the treaty is
accepted it will only be because our
people are terrorizod. They will rise
up against it when they get their cour-
age back again, or when their children
grow up TO curse them"
The Countess Markiewicz will speak
to mass meeting at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Child Labor Amendm.n,
To Constitution Offe,ed
Frona Tie 7rtaar.,. wnst.ua..s

" tSftfg 0,oSs EESse,t
WASHINGTON, Nay ia. y. .
suit Of the Supreme Court d.c;s;s. ~ :.
the child labor lzw is uneons,;,nr. .-.:
Senator Hiram Johnson, Of caiifo,,,.'
t"-day introduced IN the senat. :.
amendment 70 the Constitution h -; !.
Congress power 70 -eeuiat. er nro, IN
the labor Of children under sias,..,
years Of age.
Congress on several occasion, h.
made The effort 70 enact child l,h..
laws said Senator johnson. In a..
instance the laws passed have been 4,
olared demonstrations. Apea,er.lyt..
situation can be met in no other M
than BIZ amendment Of the Cous.js,..
ton. The subject is Of such inpo,-
lance, the object 10 be attained i NJ
Fundamentally sound that wha.sysr (
necessary 10 its contamination shern
be done. have proposed an amend.
ment TO Article I, which the Sup,su.
Court hzs held IS an insupe.able ban.
r;er at the present time to this human
and benefcent legislation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Pleads Time Limit in
Theater Manslauehter Case

WASHINGTON, May 19-John II.
Ford, the engineer who designed the
Knickerbocker Theater and one of five
men charged with manslaughter in CON
nection with its collapse here January
% last, with loss OF ninety-seven
lives, to-day in the District of Colum-
bia Supreme Court pleaded the statute
Of limitations in bar Of his prosecution.
Ford in his plea contended that the
offense with which he is charged did
not occur within three years before the
finding Of his indictment, declaring
that the construction was completed in
1913. whereas the indictment vas re-
turned last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Fiume agreement Reached
by Italy and .Jugo-Slduio

GENOA, May 10 (By The Associated
ress).-Solution of the Fiume ques-
ton has now practically been reached
in negotiations here between Italy and
Jugo-Slavia. Italy has declared her
self ready to execute fully the Treaty
OF Rapallo, declaring Fiunle an indie
pendent state. and Jugo-Slavia has con-
sented to conclude a commercial treaty
with Italy. The idea to intrust the
administration of the Fiun,e harbor to
a consortium formed by representa-
tives Of Italy, Jugo-Slavia and the in
dependent state of Fiume has been
abandoned, but il has been decided that
all the works in the Fiume harbor
whether in Italian or Jugo-Slav terri
tory, shall be under the administration
Of the same board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
2 Die, Z Hurt.
In Explosion
At Harvard
tcsH,iHasd srsn ess. .u.,

~-- -- --s-.
classmates oad', =: ~isa ayine -,
and glass. Wool
What happened below !,
ment' where the explosion tool .. O,s''
I don't know, but the whole ni.. p'se',
wrecked. How many vera ~. .'s ss'
not know. but the wrecksre w. %
fui and men came runn;n9 ~ as 1sisht.
iured. A call for help va O... oadly In.
passing trucks we're hailed A u and
the men TO the hospitals =" carry
The following statenen.
to-nigh. from the Office - Ss :, issued
University: harsa,a
"Mr. Dunbar had bean ..
investigations to learn how to s. o.
most effectively certain sas.on .pafs.
lures By first liquefying the -s.l mt
and then drawing off on: Of IN laiSsurs
as vapor. The invest;ya.;as sasss
volved the determination Of H. ii.
ties Of several binary raiStn,.ss p'oSs,-
ing hydrogen-nethane, hydross.,i . .s.
gen and nlethsne-ni.rogen. r. s .rs.
get the low TEN perature n... -" ofde, u
liquefying these MIXTURES s';a.ly 'ar
liquid oxygen was used. rioS;,O ssh Of
viii explode Il brouxh. ~; as. o1Sgsn
with any eombustible subss.rv..e 0stae.
for example, as hydroren.-...I, Sch,
oil. The cryos.at Used to s.a.,..aae Or
gen and helium vas not. hsra .N oTy-
ing used when the explosias" .. Be.
"The Investigations in ws yisIun.d.
Dunbar had been engarsd n.sa NJ.
outcome Of work starsed h. . s. he
ernment during the war for l.. as s'v'
ton Of he!iun from natural sepa',-
was hoped thai the knowledge q I'll nt-. 10
cal properties OF these mixture, , rg;s.
eou .le. De OBTAINED from such .n ssA
mems ~ Wsie lnder way, would ps en-;
the scieatlfic design Of arpsra.u .'s =.
ees carving oo. sHcn operations =. Il.
helium separation and Also r,o.. ~
cient commercial production "A 90. "a
and nitrogen - VI oAJ2eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

going to the rescue Of those great
and gallant and brave people, I i'm
plore the Russian delegation when they
come to The Hague not to go out Of
their way to trample upon these senti-
ments which are deeply rooted in the
very life of Europe.
At Cannes we threw out the life
line and we have not yet drawn it In,
as I thought we might. Neither has
it been snapped. Neither has it been
let go. It is still there. We would
like to draw all the distressed, all the
hungry, all the suffering in the east
Of Europe back to life with all the
health that the accumulated energy
and skill of other lands can give them
We have signed pact of peace. 1t
is provisional one. Is it for months ?
All, no. 1t is more than that We
have decided upon peace amongst
warning nations, and once you estab-
llsh it nations are not going back on
it.
I'VE have decided to give Peace a
trial upon our hearthstones, and when
she has been there for several months
we will not turn her out again. The
psychological effect upon the peoples
Of the world will be electrical The
thrill OF Peace has gone through the
veins of Europe, and you are not going
to get nation lifting up hand against
nation again. There has been nothing
more striking at this conference than
the deep and passionate desire not to
have rupture, not to have quarrel, but
to 1.-Two in peace and amity, all together
Believe me, Peace is recovering her
gentle sway over the hearts Of men.
and in this conference, by this pact we
have adopted to-day. We have paid
homage to her sceptre."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

it thinks about Congress at the No
vember elections.
Commenting on the announcement
made by Judge Gary at the White
House after the dinner given by the
President to Leading employers in the
steel industry, President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor to-day said that the state
ment Of Judge Gary was sheer decep-
ton.
Judge Gary says that all favored
the abolition of the twelve-hotr day,
if aud when practicable a statement
which means absolutely nothing said
NJ. Gompers.
at is typical of the present day
colossal ctYrontery OF big business
that it should use the White House it
self as rostrum from which to give
to the country its latest example Of
cynical deception, more emphatically
and perhaps more fifty described as
what the American people are accus-
toned to call bunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Riot When Reds Rob
Synagogue at Prayer


RIGA, May 1s (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency Two persons
were killed and four wounded in
riot in Minsk synagogue after
an attempt by Soviet officials to
requisition valuables, according
to dispatches from Minsk.
The comnlissaries are reported
to have entered the synagogue
during prayers, provoking the
worshipers, who tried to prevent
the confiscation. Two worshipers
were instantly killed and four
Communists seriously injured
during the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Pope Asks for British
Protection i'm Palestine
Envoy Will Explain to Lloyd
George That Catholics Are
Menaced by Zionists
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, lSGS, New y DIRK Tribune Inc
ROME, May 19.-Monsignor Barlas-
sine, patriarch Of the Roman Catholic
Church in Palestine, is going to Lon
don, armed with letter to Premier
Lloyd George from the Pope, to seek
protection by the British Of Catholics
in the Holy Land, the Tribune CORE.
spondent was informed to-day in Watt
can quarters.
It's. explained that the Catholics in
Palestine are exposed to hostility Of
Zionist leaders. Both the Patriarch,
and the father custodian Of the holy
places in Syria agree that the Catholic
missions must be protected.
The Patriarch will express to LLOYD
George the Pope's disappointment over
the failure OF the Genoa conference to
settle or even discuss this question
The Pope held off until the last minute
hoping that some disposition of the
matter would be made at Genoa, but
owing to what is referred to as Zionist
influence, the question was sidetracke ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Russo.Cerman Military
Pact Gets Confirmation

LONDON, May 1e.-"The Tines an.
nounces that it has received confirma-
ton from Germany of its recent War
saw dispatch which reported the sign
ing of a Russo German military agree
maent in Berlin on Apri! 3. 1t is said
the agreement was signed by Major
ueneral Won Scecht. the German CHIEF
or staff; Vice-Admiral Behncke and
other German officers, and that the
nussian signatories were Novitsky and
SteianoV: ~ IS understood that Cen
era Ludendorff opposed any agree
ruled by the General staff. s'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
------l-.-.7l--7
Seven Killed in Belfast

BELFAST. May 1s (By The Associ-
ated Press Seven persons were
killed and nearly dozen wounded to-
day in renewal Of outrages, rerrisals
and street sniping in Belfast and vi.
cinity.
-Four mon, all Of them Catholic
were dragged from their beds at Des-
ertmartin, County Derry, and mur-
dcred. Half Of the village WIS burned.
1t is believed the outrage was re-
prisai for the recent murders Of mem
bcrs Of the constabulary in South
Derry.
Detective Constable Heslip was at
tackled and fatally wounded while or
duty in Belfast. Firing was resumed
in The New Lodge Road area. A boys
shoulder was shattered by a rife bull
let, woman was killed and anothe,
woman and two youths we're wounded
Nine armed men entered Belfast
cooperxge and shot four Of the work.
men. Two were killed outright and
tho others tonight we're reported
dying. Before firing che attackers
asked the victims What religion they
professed. A bystander also was
wounded during the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

a Misrepresentation and, as utilized by
O'Higgins, was a lie. O'Higgins ac-
cepted De valera's denial and added.
1--WE are going to afford you a con-
stitutional way to settle these differ
cnces."
Gail right, do it ard we will accept
IT, retorted De Valera.
Csthal Brugha, supporting De Valera,
charged that the Anglo-Irish treaty
would never have been ratified by the
Dali If the supreme council Of the
Irish republican brotherhood - the
Sim Fen secret society-had not or
dered its members in the Dali to sup
port the pact. He charged that the
body used to establish the republic was
now being prostituted to destroy that
republic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-19
100000 MINERS TO
QUIT WORK APRIL |
Walkout viii Take Place Un-
less Unforeseen Solution
Is Offered
fBv The Associated Pressl

NEW YORK \. u. Mar II NN
sundrrd thunSand union miners in rhr
anthracite and htumiuous field, Wili
ouit work April unless an unf"rr-
seen solution nf the present wag" r"n-
trnvrrSy H. offered IN TIL mrauiimr.
John l.. Lewis. president of the inter
national organization of thr United
Mine Workers announced to-day.
Plans for the evacuation ~ the
mines are already undcr way lie saia
that in the event NJ waiFnui crews
" pumpmrn. engineers. firrmrn- waTrh-
man. and helpers will remain az their
posts "a prevent flooding ~ the mines
ana " maintain properties. n A. -s-
timaicd that Il Thousand men will re-
main on dutv in the anthracite and 1000
men IN the bituminuu- mines fpF sus
purposes.
Final orders for ~" withdrawal -
the men wil hr ISSUED AZ the general
offices w THE union Hr Cleveland AMI
Chicago probably next week. effective III
ease the operators aud miners fail q"
NJ arrange new working contract hr-
fore April l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-19
REPRESENTATIVE JONES
FORECASTS APPROVAL OF
G. o. P. ADMINISTRATION
tBy The Associated Pressp

Washington, d. c., Mar. ls. Con
firmation by the people next November
OF the verdict Of the last election was
predicted by Senator Jones, republican.
of Washington IN a speech in the sen
ate today in which he cited the work
his party has been able TO accomplish
despite the heritage OF the last admin
isiration and persistent democratic OBJ
structionist tactics"
He said he was attempting to make
n fair. concise" statement Of the re-
publican record but to DO 80 il j. nee
essary TO show lat every turn" that the
democrats in congress sought TO delay
and obstruct and otherwise make the
work of the majority appear Of doubt
ful value.
The American people. reaching CON
cluSion of how to vote next November
Jones asserted. 'w,ll take into account
moi only what he have done aud the con-
dition under which il WAS done. hut 80
the results Of the first years II the
democratic administration under VIII
times. War Texas not hegrn and NO
one expected it, he asserted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-19
4-Cent Electricity For
Cooking, is City's Offer

The commissions order j. explicit ia
that the rate shall hold cooking am ~
other purpose" the city manager said.
Not even electric irons may ~ heated
on this rate
The manager said that several con-
Germs manufacturing electrical cooking
devices who have been advised of the
reduced rate made by the city. have am
nounced their intention If conducting an
electrical cooking demonstration in
Brownsville soon. ~" exact date TN ne
announced later. The demonstration
probably will he held in the city hall.
The decision IT, offer this reduced
rate for electricity for cooking. the
manager said. was made because of
the fact thar the city j. producing
more electricity during daylight hours
than is consumed in the city. II is be-
licved thar q fair sized additional re-
venue for the plant will be afforded ~
the offer.
The city expects 10 put on at least
twenty-five cooking device users as
soon a. The demonstration H. held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-19
Why The Ex-SeyUiCe Man is
Entitled to Haze His Chance

tBy Robert l.. Faulk, Commander of
John Hanson Post. American Lcgion).
Why should the cx-service man he
given preference in employment? We
eX-servicemen hear this question shot
az Us every day. II the average man
stops long enough 20 think of the blank
space that would be left in his civilian
life after two or three years Of turmoil
and shunting around ut the beck and
call OF the government he would tarry
before asking that question.
Many of the men who gave good and
loyal service 70 the country during the
war are running the race for existence
under a handicap. That handicap IS
manifest in many ways Some of them
left for war before they had settled in
TO trade or a profession, some Of them
forgot Business and professions and
answered the stronger call to duty
The lad Of eighteen who went, returned
approaching twenty-one. He had spent
the two years which should have been
spent in finishing his education or
training in trade. He was settled in
tO the ways and thinking of man and
a soldier. The finishing touch to his
education the military touch and his
trade which ne knew well was the
trade Of n soldier. When he quit the
army. life had 10 be readjusted. For
the second time the future was 10 bc
viewed through different glasses.
The sacrifice Of the older man was
greater. He broke out Of his sphere
(Crnfinucd on Page Twul
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-19
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH. .l9 1922
EMPLOYMENT CAMPAIGN IS
INAUGURATED HERE BY THE
LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION
Proclamation By Mayor Cole

the purpose aforesaid, by public proc
lamation:
now, THEREFORE,. I, A. B. Cole.
Mayor of the City of Brownsville, Tex
a, do hereby solemnIy proclaim and
set aside Monday. March 20, 1922, a
American Legion Employment Day for
Unemployed EX-soldiers and sailors of
the World War. and do urgently re-
quest all employers to give due consid-
Grafton TO matters of unemploy yment to
be presented To them by the officials
and members of the American Legion on
that day and subsequent days.
WITNESS my hand officially. at
Brownsville. Texas. this 18th day Of
March, 1922.
4. y. COLE. Mayor.
City Of Brownsville. Texas.