davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
BULGAR REVOLUTION
ONLY STREET FIGHTS
Communists and WrangePs
Forces Clash.

VIENNA, May % (Assooiated Press) -
Apparently no revolution has taken place
in Bulgaria. Belgrade advices and also
the Bulgarian Legation minimize the re-
ported troubles. There have been con-
flicts only between the Communists and
the Wrangel soldiers, after a resolution
was adopted by the Communists de-
manding tho expulsion of the soldiers.
WASHINGTON May 22.-- Conviction
that there was noe the slightest founda-
tion in fact for reports of a revolution
in Bulgaria and of King Boris fleeing
to Varna was expressed to-day by
Stephan Panaretoff, Bulgarian Minister
to the United States.
why should the King fly from Sofa
to Varna?" asked Mr.. Panaretoff. 1T
would be as il he fed from Philadelphia
to Harrisburg IL he were compelled 70
run away at all he would certainly try
to get out of his own country"
The Minister said the Bulgarian Gov
ernment had been embarrassed by the
presence of 10000 Russian soldiers OF
Gen. Wrangers army, who constituted
menace. as the Bulgarian Government
was forbidden by the peace treaty to
keep more than a total of that same
number OF it's own soldiers In the whole
country. AS the Bulgarian army was
required to be purely a volunteer force
1t had not been found practicable to re-
cruit II to it's full authorized strength
and so far only 1000 Bulgarians had
been willing to enter the ranks. he said
The disposition of the Wrangel forc1
was serious problem and the Minister
said he hoped that II might be mSt
by deporting the leaders, who had been
charged with using Bulgaria as base
of plotting against neighboring coun-
tries.
There is not the slightest danger OF
Communistic uprising in Bulgaria.
said the Minister in conclusion.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
GERMANY WON'T LET
CROWN PRINCE RETURN

Special Gable 20 THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, f9fs. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. May 2e.
Whatever the exCrown Princes
friends desire. the German Government
has not the slightest intention of per-
mitting him to return, officials have in
formed THE NEW YORK HERALD CORE
spondent. sAlthough the Hohenzollerns
are not formally banned by the consti-
tuition, still the presence OF the Crown
Prince would assume a. political sig
nlficance which the Government could
not permit for it's own security
Rumors that the Prince intended 10
return were manufactured by the ex-
treme monarchlsts, who went 80 rar as
to distort his book In the nationalist
press so as to bear out the report.
Women members OF the German Ma
tionalist party have drawn up a bill
which would grant permission for the
Prince to rejoln his family here But
the Government refused to take the risk
even when the former Kaiserin died a
year ago.N A prominent Republican re-
marked. however. I'VE would rather risk
the Prince than his friends"
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
u. S. WOULD REQUIRE
RUSSIAN GUARANTEES
State Department Has Not Al
tered Its Attitude.
spsc,ar Dispatch to the NEw YoaK HrnALp
New YORK Herald Bureau.
Washington. -. O.. May 24.

Officials Of the State Department to-
dav placed in the category of interest
ing II true" the reported suggestion pf
NJ. Steklow, commisar of Russian press
and publicity, that Russia will under
take to make a direct trade agreement
with the United States.
Officials are unwilling to discuss hypo-
thetical cases, but 1t was made clear
the Government is not prepared at this
time TO change its attitude toward Rus
sia as expressed In the note declining
the Hague conference invitation The
United States holds that the only rem
edy which can be applied TO Russia must
como from private capital and that su N
aid will not be forthcoming until certain
fundamental changes Lave been made In
Russia which will offer guarantees for
the safety OF private capital so invested.
The State Department Is not ready
TO say whether under any circumstances
this Government would undertake 10
deal directly with Russia. that being n
question which will have to be deter
mined an the light of future events. II
recently was explained at the White
House, however, that in the event OF the
failure OF the Genoa conference the
United states would feel free to deal
directly with Russia. Any American
negotiations with Russia. whether d.
rect or In concert with other Powers IL
was intlmated. would be on the basis
of guarantees made by the Russian
Government relative 70 property rights
and the sanctity OF contract.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

army conference is to be called. In
formal friendly conversations already
are In progress among the leaders, who
are discussing the various aspects OF
unification. The situation is most in
volved. Who is to pay all the seces-
sionists' bills for food, gasoline. cigar
cites, &c. Who is to restore the f100,-
600 the secessionists seized from the
Bank of Ireland? What Is to become
OF the rival commanders all over the
country? How is the army to be gov
erned in the future? What powers is
the Minister of Defense to have?
No one suggests that any of those
problems seriously ruffies the present
calm, yet they require detailed settle
ment Army officers, on both sides are so
glad of the prospect for unity again,
without civil war; that the are all willing
to yield much In order to keep the peace
one of the first effects of the settle
ment will be the evacuation of public
buildings which the secessionists are
holding. The famous Four Courts, head
quarters of their executive. probably will
be the last to be surrendered. THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent Is informed
that they Will hardly be evacuated before
next week.
Members OF the secessionist executive
who are likely to be members of the
army executive. which it is anticipated
probably will be established under any
plan for unification. hold strong views
on the way of dealing with Ulster. They
have had a flying column operating
there, which already had begun repri-
sails. 1t ought to attack Orange ring.
leaders who were alleged to be the mas
ter minds in anti-Catholic violence.
Saturdays agreement has extracted
the sting from to-morrow's Sim Fein
convention, or Ard Fheis. which adj
journed for three months in accordance
with the agreement reached in Febru-
airy. The effort to get the old Sim
Fein organization to align itself defin-
itely for or against the treaty probably
will be abandoned. Unless the new con-
stitution Is introduced the only business
Is expected to be the formality OF ap-
proving the Collins-De Valera pact -
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
AMERICAN WOMEN
LOST ON THE EGYPT
Continued; from First Page.

cars. 1t is asserted. used clubs In ar
attempt to get possession of the boatl,
but the officers drew their revolvers
and. drove them away.
The Egypt went down in 400 feet OF
water. She carried S300,000 in gold, oo-
sides a consignment OF mail for India
So far, one mail pouch has been pickle
up. but nothing else except the wreck
age from the crash was found on the
surface. The ships officers did not even
save the vessels papers.
Passengers said the ropes at the end
of one OF the lfeboats broke as ii was
being lowered after the collision, dump
ing all those in 1t into the sea- Then
the ropes at the other end broke, the
lifeboat falling on those who had counted
upon it for escape.
Gives Life to Save Woman.
The ships printer. named Genner, gave
his life to save'a woman. survivors said
Genner, who left a wife and child al
Dover, put on lfebelt after the col
lision and was about to jump into the
sea when he saw woman running UT
and down the bridge begging for help.
Genner approached her. put his life
belt about her and said:
Madame. do not know how to
swim. but take 1t anyway" Genner
was drowned.
DR.. Branner the ships doctor, and
the second officer. kept afloat with a
plank while calling for aid that was
long in coming. DIR. Branner finally
weakened and had to give up. Good
bye" he said, I'm done for" and he
sank.
Chief Wireless Operator Harwick went
down with the ship. sending out calls
for help until the boat went under. The
small boats sent from Brest in re-
sponse to the s. o. S. calls brought
only score of dead, only a few OF
whom have yet been identified
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
ZITA REACHES MADRID.

MADRID. May % ASSOCIATED Press) -
Former Empress zita OF Austria, ac-
companied by her children and her
mother. the Archduchess Maria Theresa.
arrived. here to-day King Alfonso, the
Queen Mother and the Princes and the
Premier and the Foreign Minister met
Zita at the station. A delegation of the
Leon Regiment, OF which former En-
peror Charles was Colonel. acted as a
guard OF honor.
Later Zita had luncheon with the
royal family at Pardo Palace.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Religion Cloak to Cover
Irish Political Vendetta

IN UBLIN. May 22. - Arthur
Griffith, President of the
Dali Eireann, in a statement
issued to-day. expressing horror at
the assassination of w. J. Twaddell,
a member of the Northern Parlia-
ment, says:
Belfast lately has been shamed
by many crimes in which religion
was made the excuse for political
vendetta. Those who know Belfast
and have been responsible for pub
lie order have MOI repudiated them.
, Mr.. Twaddelrs murder strikes at
the foundations of representative
government The honor of the Irish
nation is concerned therein. In its
name desire TO express the deep
est sympathy with those who
mourn"
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

render himself Immediately or explain
the shooting"
HE said he explained It as soon as he
could make arrangements to do So"
On Monday, It appears. the demand
for $4,000 was made. The gist OF II
was ''the money or your life" The
blackmailers demanded that Ward meet
them between 3 and 1 o'clock in the
morning at q point about half way be-
tween White Plains and Port Chester.
Ward drove from his home alone In his
coupe.
He had been told to. go unarmed. but
nevertheless he slipped his automatic
pistol down beside the cushion on which
he sat. He thought that perhaps the
time might have arrived when II would
be needed. He Is good shot. and as
chairman of the Board OF Police Com
missioners of New Rochelle has made a
hobby of improving the craftsmanship
of the New Rochelle police.
The red Stutz, with three men aboard.
was waiting ar the appointed spot. Ac-
cording to the, Sheriff. Ward had hoped
that he could talk things over" with
the blackmailers at that place. but in
stead Peters left the red car. got in
beside Ward and with a pistol against
his side told him to drive where
ordered.
Ward and Peters started off. with
Ross and Jack trailing in the red car.
Ward, bossed by Peters, drove past the
kensico Reservoir and stopped in the
middle of King street, narrow road.
The red car passed. then stopped twenty
feet ahead of Wards. Peters. keeping
his gun trained on Ward, got out and
ordered Ward to follow him. Ward
lifted himself as IL to do so. but as his
cropping left hand found his own hidden
pistol he took wild chance, snatched
at Peters right wrist, and caught IL.
Peters pulled the trigger instantly, but
the bullet went upward and shattered
a glass panel OF Wards car.
bullet Found I'm Tree.
The sheriff believes that a bullet he
found in a tree in line with the position
Of Peters and the car as described to
him by Ward Is the one fired by Peters
and gives substantial confederation to
the story told by Ward When Ward
fired-the two reports were almost
simulta:ieous--Peters dropped beside the
road. shot through the heart In the
exchange OF shots between Ward and
the two blackmailers In the red car.
Ward believes he hit one OF the pair
probably Ross. The sheriff thought nine
or ten shots were fired
( The sheriff heard report that Peters
worked at one time for the Ward Baking
Company. He replied that he did not
believe this to be true.
Frank Cody, Chief OF Police OF New
Rochelle. spoke OF Ward as "a fine
young man. frank and fearless A few
years ago when his company was fight
ing a strike. Ward went to Newark and
drove truck. delivering bread to stores.
IF he had any WORRIES" said the
chief. I'm sorry he did not confide in
me, for think could have found a bet
ter solution
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
BRITISH RUSH MORE TROOPS
TO ULSTER TO END FIGHTING
Continued from First Page.

but the return fire from police and
troops caused the assailants TO with
draw.
The flying column responsible for Sat-
urday's raids in Counties Antrim and
Down vanished as quickly as It came.
but renewal of its operations is antici-
pated.
Mr.. Twaddell wos passing through
Garfield street and nearing his place OF
business on North street when two men
approached and fred seven shots at him
from range OF two yards. all the
bullets taking effect.
The victim collapsed immedia tely and
the assassins decamped before the horri-
ned spectators realized what had hap
pened.
LONDON. May 22.--An Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch says former Head Con-
stable Ballantine OF the Royal Irish
Constabulary. who had just been retired
from the service. was shot dead at his
home in Raphoe, County Donegal, on
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
WAR HERO GETS JOB.

LONDON. May 81. - Ex-Sergeant
Charles Spackman. holder of the
highest British military award, the Vic
toria Cross. recently appealed to Lon
don newspaper to find him job as he
had tried unsuccessfully for months and
was In bad straits Details OF his case
were published. and scores of offers Of
employment we're quickly made.
Spackman now is reception clerk I'm
an Office building. with permanent em-
ployment assured He won his medal by
taking. single handed. a asmachine gun
emplacement from the Germans at Cam
brai.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
HUNDRED MORE u. S.
TROOPS LEAVE RHINE
One third, Taking German
Wives, Sail Uia Antuerp.

CopLENz. May 22. - Casual Detach-
ment G. comprising 100 officers and men,
left here for the United States to-day.
One-third Of the men are taking German
wives. They VIII sail on the steamer
Cambrai from Antwerp tomorrow.
The strength OF the American forces
in Germany Is pow slightly over two
thousand. but with the departure OF
Casual Detachment 4g on Friday II will
fall below that figure.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

had gone TO New York. that his wife
was not at home and she had been
directed TO refer inquiries to the New
York lawyers.
Walter Ward is 81 years OLD. He Is
head of the purchasing department of
the Ward Baking Company He was
secretary and financial manager of the
Brooklyn club of the Federal Baseball
League, which was owned by his father
and his uncle, the late Robert b. Ward
Walter Wards home at Sc Decatur road,
New Rochelle is large stone house
on top of hill overlooking Long Island
Sound. on October 8, 1915. he married
Miss Beryl Curtis. a daughter OF Nj.
Willard Curtis of Isl Arlington avenue,
Brooklyn. He was exempted from the
selective draft i'm October, 1917 because
his,wife was dependent on him.
Clarence Peters was l9. He was son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Elbridge Peters of ls
Grove street. Haverhill, Mass. His
father is a half-brother of the late w.
Scott Peters for thirty years a leading
member of the Massachusetts bar and
fors eleven years District Attorney.
The boy was arrested in Haverhill a
year ago and sent to the Shirley refor-
matory>for completely in the theft of an
automobile in Boston. He had been
expelled from the navy for bad conduc.,
but when he left home again, three
weeks ago, his parents supposed that he
would enlist In the marine corps. HIS
mother received letters from him. dated
April 80 and May /. az Paris Island
:. C.. a naval training station, saying
that he was well.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
u. S. MINISTER STOPS
NICARAGUA REVOLT
Fortress Turned OUer to
American Marines.

MANAcuA, Nicaragua. May 81 (sun-
day) Associated Press) "A revolu-
tionary movement broke out here to-day
against President Diego Manuel Cha
morro a band OF rebels seizing the
fortress OF La Iona. commanding this
city. Upon representations from the
American Minister. John Il. Ramer. how
ever. the revolutionists later agreed to
turn over the fort TO the commander
Of the American marines tonight to be
given back TO the Government.
WASHINGTON. May % ASSOCIATED
Press) ).--Headquarters OF the Marine
Corps late to-day received report from
the commanding officer of the detach-
ment at Managua which said
For La Iona was seized by revolu-
tionists at r. NJ. May 21 Command
ing officer notified them Immediately
that American interests would be pro-
tected with artillery fire should any fir-
ing on the legation, marine detachment
or city occur.
THE marine camp was used as refuge
for entire Government. A conference
between revolutonists and Government
was suggested by American Minister
and commanding officer and after hav-
ing been informed that no firing on the
city would be tolerated tfifteen words
of dispatch here deleted by the state De-
partmentl the forts we're evacuated. A
representative OF the garrison formally
received the fort and the Government
forces were reestablished about =. NJ,
Casualties (nstives). aye. Presence Of
detachment amply justified. City quiet"
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
American RefrigeratOrs
for China

A Brooklyn manufacturer has
just filled an order for a number
of refrigerators for China. Ice
marks the march of progress
and better living conditions
everywhere! Ice not only
keeps food cold and fresh, but
keeps bacteria from developing
keeps food healthful.
They can't oct Kaickerbocker Ice in
China, but II they ~ calling for Amsri-
can rcfrigerators they're probably de-
manding pure clean ice--scientifcaity
made as Rnickerbocker is.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
POINCARE TO DECLARE
POLICY THIS WEEK
Seeks Vote Before May 81,
, German Payment Date.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, May 22.
Premier Raymond Poincare, desiring
to have a vote of confidence in the Gov
ernment expressed by Parliament coin
cident with the sessions of the interna-
tional banking committee. to consider the
possibility of loan to Germany and
also before May 81, when the next Ger
man reparations payment is due. is un-
derstood tonight to favor the immediate
consideration of sixteen interpretations
of his policy already filed in the
Chamber y
AS result Parliament. which is con-
vening tomorrow, probably will break
all precedent by adjourning only an hour
instead of the whole. afternoon, in
memory of former President Deschanel.
NJ. Poincare intends to make his Min
istry's declaration demanding vote of
confidence on Friday. According to the
Government organs. he already has a
substantial majority.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

PARIS. May % ASSOCIATED Press).-
Inasmuch as Premier Poincare did not
mention the Genoa conference in his
Strasbourg speech. 1t is inferred that he
win makae full statement of policy
in the Chamber In reply to nine inter-
pellations on the foreign policy of the
Government. The first two to be de-
bated are those of Viscount de Chappe-
delaine on the Eastern situation and NJ
Lacotte on the oil question. 1t is be-
lieved that the latter will inevitably
bring UP Genoa
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

FOUND ANyTHINGy
m so see II II Il Advertised In the Lost and
Found columns Of to-days New York Herald.
-Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
VATICAN CHANGES
POLICY ON RUSSIA
Papal Delegates Arrive at
Odessa and Jesuits Now
Free to Return.

Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1872. by THB NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23


Mr.. Rabenod, suppementlng this
statement, said Walter Ward had hoped
10 stave off the new demand of the
blackmailers until his father got home
from Europe. but failed. He told his
father what had happened as soon as
they met and on Tuesday also told his
attorneys. On Wednesday there was
consultation in the office OF Mr.. Bren-
nan in Yonkers. and on Thursday they
laid the state Of affairs before District
Attorney Weeks
In White Plains Sheriff Werner said
that he did not know It until Saturday.
when Mr.. Campbell felephoned that M
Ward would surrender himself yester-
day The Sheriff understood that the
backmailng began six weeks or two
months ago. Elsewhere the period was
said 10 be several months"
The only detailed story or the night
ride and the shooting Of Peters was
told by the sheriff as Mr.. Ward had
given u to him
did he make known to you any pos
sible cause for the blackmaihng? the
Sheriff was asked.
"No," he said The personal details
J heard only in the vaguest way. and I
cannot talk about them"
did Mr.. Ward give YOU the threaten
ing letters he received from the gang?'
II am no, answering that question"
How many fines was money extorted
from Mr.. Ward before he shot Peters?"
HE did not tell me"
did he tell you how Ross first ap.
preached him?"
mo"
ibid he tell you why he did not sur
, 1922-02-24
HOG CREEK CARRUTHT To DRILL
OUT PROMISING LAND IN texas

believed in Hunt county oil circles
that Mr.. Carruth is right again.
Leases in Hunt county have under
gone a steady Increase in price with
tho end Ear from being in sight now.
Every day sees a large number Of
transactions recorded with the county
clerk here.
GreenviIle Is beginning to take on
an added appearance of life. although
II has always been rated as one of
the most progressive OF the smaller
cities OF Texas A large number of
oil men have come hero to take up
permanent abode and there is a mark
ed increase in activity noted on every
hand
Derrick timbers. rigs, boilers and
other machinery are Ell route ere nov
for the Carruth well at Lone Oak.
the Mississippi Valley on company's
well and the Texas & Pacific well.
Nc Carruth, who Is also a big
operator in the Mexta field. and who Is
given credit for the discovery OF Des-
demona in 1918. passed through Green
vile recently.
IT have Just returned from Lone
OdAs nc Sdius h4lu L CUutu DUN ntlp
but be struck with the similarity be-
tween 1t and Desdemona before oil
was found there OF cour8e Lone
Oak is more progressive. but st is
very quiet there just now.
"Desdemona was that way once.
II was only q small village. in a
country that wasn't by any means
rich. There were many dun years
In that town But when We found
oil there. everything was changed
overnight The streets were 30 full
Of men and horsna and trucks and
motor cars that It was almost as
much ~ your life WINS worth to step
upon them. But everybody made ,ots
Of money and 40 VIC could afford t.
put up with n few discomfortS- II
our pians work on: according To
schedule. similar scenes win be en-
scted in Lone Oak within the next
lew months hecnuss W, ars confident
that there iz big oil under Hunt
and We are going 10 send the
drill eha. vii find that OF down
juss as far as it Is humaneiy possible. >
, 1922-02-24
Livestock Mart
Chicago Quotations.

CHICAGO. Feb. s4.--U. s. Bureau
Of MarketseCattie receipts, 1000;
market generally steady on an classes,
quality plain: early top yeariings,
$3.50; bulk beef steers. T-s5@7.so;
bologna bulls largely s4-2594.4o; veal
calves, $1o.5o911-25 mostly.
Hog receipts. Is. 900; market active.
mostly 15c to CSC higher than yester-
days average. some big packers hold
ing back: top. 1880 on 40 to 100
pound average; bulk. $1o.4o @1o.s5;
pigs about steady: desirable 100 to ZOO
Founders mostly $40. some choice
strong weights up to s1o.25@1o.5o.
Sheep receipts. 1000; opening slow.
strong to higher. strong weight wooded
yeariings. s13; twos at 81; aged weth-
crs, 1915; good e3-pound shorn Mon
lambs, SIS; fall shorn Texas
yearlings and twos. $1..25; best handy
shorn ewes. s7.75: no choice wooded
lambs sold early.