davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
FAR EAST PROBLEMS
DELAY PARLEY'S END

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Jan. ..
Efforts to-day to bring the Confer
ence for the Limitation of Armament to
an end this week met opposition which
probably will prolong the session for at
least two weeks.
This was an outstanding development
because 1t registered failure on the part
of Japan to shut off consideration of the
high lights in the Far Eastern situation.
The Chinese and Japanese are dead
locked over Shantung, with the Chinese
Announcing that they are exploring new
avenues of approach to settlement and
the Japanese refusing to request the
good offices which Secretary Hughes and
Mr.. Balfour are ready to exert.
The Japanese are showing an un-
willingness to receive suggestions. which
indicates they have come to the conclu-
sion that in the present temper of public
opinion they may not find 1t necessary
to release the hold which they now have
upon the Shantung railway They ir-
sist that their position regarding Shan
tung has nothing to do with the Siberian
question, but delay in settling the Shan
tung lessons the time that may be given
to Far Eastern questions generally.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
HARVEY Is INJURED
IN CRASH AT CANNES
Kings Messengers Automobile
Collides With One in
Which He Rode.
ON WAY TO GOLF GROUND
No Complications Expected
and He Probably Will Attend
Council Thursday.

CANNES, Jan. 8 (Associated Press}.-
George Harvey, the American Ambas-
sador to Great Britain. who was injured
in an automobile accident this morning.
had recovered to such an extent this
evening that his physician said he prob
ably would be able to attend Thursday s
session of the Supreme Council.
Any fear that complications might
develop from Mr.. Harvey's injuries were
dissipated by an examination made by
the doctors. who said that thirty-six
hours of rest and quiet probably would
be all that was necessary for the pa
TENTS complete recovery.
Premier David Lloyd George and Aris-
tide BRAND. the French Prime Minister.
both visited Mr.. Harvey during the day.
Myron r. Herrick. the American Ambas-
sador to France. replaced Mr.. Harvey
to-day in attendance on the session of
the Supreme Council. He also will be
present at the session tomorrow.
The accident occurred this morning
when, accompanied by Richard Crane
former American Minister to Csecho-
Slovakia. in whose car he was riding
and Wichham Steed, editor of the Lon
don Times, Mr.. Harvey was on his way
for round of golf. The axle OF the
machine broke and Mr.. Harvey was
ing heavily. He was able to arise, but
was rushed back to his hotel in dazed
condition. Mr.. Crane was uninjured
but Mr.. Steed suffered from bruises and
shock.
AS soon as news of the accident be-
came known to the delegates to the
Allied Supreme Council, at which Am
bassador Harvey was acting as observer
for his Government. they sent express
sions of sympathy and congratulations
at his escape.
When Mr.. Lloyd George called on
Ambassador Harvey this afternoon they
talked together for a quarter OF an hour
He told Mr.. Harvey he wanted to ex-
press personally his sympathy and that
Of the British Government. Mr.. Lloyd
George alluded to the circumstances OF
the accident. in which it aprears that
the Crane cars broken axle was caused
by another machine striking 1t. The
British Premier sad 1t was especially
regrettable that the automobile which
struck the Crane car should have been
a British motor car used by the King'e
messenger.
Scores of kilograms and cable dis
patches from the United States and Eu-
rope reached Mr.. Harvey tonight
Among the first to come from the United
States was one from Secretary Of State
Hughes. Mr.. Harvey alreaay has re-
piled to some Of them.
The accident to Mr.. Harvey was the
most discussed event OF the oay among
the various delegations here. There was
much satisfaction over tho fact that
Mr.. Harvey acted Immediately to pro
vide another American representative
Mr.. Herrick. in his stead. This was In
terpreted as meaning that the United
States is more interested In the present
session of the Supreme Council than was
the case in the previous ones.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
TROOPS WITHDRAWAL
~ TO BE FASTENED
Entire Force, Save in Ulster,
I" to Be Out in Six Weeks.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929, by THE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Jan. o.
Winston Spencer Churhill, Secretary
of State for the Colonies. as soon as he
returned to-day from Cannes, threw
himself into the business of closing up
Irish affairs here. including the with
drawal of troops. arrangements for
general amnesty and the transfer of
powers to the Irish Free State. 1t Is
believed that Arthur Griffith and
Michael Collins will be invited to Lon
don soon for a conference to arrange
the details.
Mr. Churchill is anxious to get the
Crown troops out of ireland as soon as
possible to prove good faith. AT the
War Office 1t was stated there were
between $4,000 and 10000 British
troops In ireland, including eleven bat
talions in Ulster that will not be af-
fected. In the south of Ireland there
are $4,000 Crown troops. all of which
will be Withdrawn unless the pro-
visional Government asks that certain
units remain there until the Irish do
mestic situation clears. 1t is expected
that the entire force, save that in
Ulster, will be out of Ireland within six
weeks. The auxilaries will be demob-
ilized.
The Law Offices are working on the
drafting of bill embodying the terms
of the treaty and also a bill of In
demnity.
Ulster still has plenty of time for q
decision whether she will join the Irish
Free State, since II is not required until
a month after the passing of the act OF
Parliament for the ratification OF the
treaty of London. All arrangement!
must be made. however. including tn,
permanent Irish Government, by De
cember 6, 1922. which will be the frs
anniversary of the signing of the treaty.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Secre'
tary for Ireland. is arranging to clos'
the Irish Office. His work in connec
ton with Ireland is practically ended
but Il is said in political circles that al
soon as Edward Shortt. Secretary o
state for the Home Department. is ele
vated to the bench Sir Hamar will go L
the Home Office.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
SON SEEKS LOST FATHER
IN ICE COVERED BAY
Airplanes and Ice Breakers
Join in Search.

FoRr WILLIAM, Ont. Jan. 9.--Fifteen-
year-old Donald Mahar. son OF James
Mahar. Minnesota state commissioner
at Grand Portage. who has been missing
since he left Cloud Bay December 29
on a motor boat cruise, set out to-day
to walk back home and give his mother
the latest reports concerning hills fathers
probable fate.
The youth has made a vow not 10 give
up the search until he could take his
mother definite news of the father and
has been searching the Ice covered water
for days
An airplane has been dispatched to
search the reefs and inlets of Thunder
Bay for trace Of Mahar, and the ice
breaking tug, Strathmore, Is ready 70
proceed at a moments notice should the
airmen be successful In their mission
Ice breaking tugs also have started
from Minnesota ports and II is believed
the missing commissioners fate will be
learned before another day has passed
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
JAPAN SURE TO TAKE
PART IN DISCUSSIONS

WAsHfNGroN Jan. ASSOCIATED
press) Japan will be represented at
the Genoa conference, Japanese spokes-
men said to-day, and she will be partic-
ularly desirous of participating in the
discussions IL Russian representatives
are TO take part
Under the conditions throughout the
territory which formed part Of the
original Russian Empire, Siberia. II Is
believed. is still TO be considered an in
fcgral part Of Russia, and in view OF
gapan's proximity TO Siberia and her
economic interest in the development OF
that country. II is pointed out that
Japan has vital interest In any de-
~.iopmcnts that affect the future Of
Russia generally.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
ANCLO-FRENCH PACT
MAKES CABINET SAFE
Deputies Opposed to BRAND
Promise Warm Fight.

PARIS. Jan. ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Chamber of Deputies will recon-
vene tomorrow, but the real offensive
against the Cabinet of Premier BRAND,
which has been organizing since the
Premier's return from Washington, will
not develop until Tuesday. January IL.
More than two hundred Deputies vis-
tied the Chamber this afternoon. The
consensus among them was that
the BRAND Cabinet Is safe II the
Premier returns with an Anglo-French
pact promising British assistance In
the event of unwarranted aggression
against France from the east Should
the pact entail a diminution Of the
French forces along the Rhine, II
seems apparent that q majority in the
Chamber would be against the Gov
ernment and that the Cabinet will have
4 warm fight on It's hands. IL is said
that the Chamber Is unalterabiy op-
oosed to the recall OF even n email per-
centage OF the French troops FROM the
Rhineand.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
CLEMENCEAU'S PAPER
ATTACKS THE CABINET

special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT 1929, bv THE New YogK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. q.
The Echo National, the new news
paper or Georges Clemenceau, Frances
war Premier. which appears for the
first time tomorrow. lays down a fiery
gospel for the future that is believed to
have come from the pen Of THE Tiger"
himself. although Andre Tardieu, n close
personal friend and political follower OF
the former Premier. is SUI ervising the
first issue.
For two years France has been in
the hands OF abdicating Governments
and has witnessed with disquieting sur
prise the mutillation Of rights which
were hers by victory" II Will say.
EVERY abandonment has been pre-
the public did not understand. because
II did not know the truth regarding the
successive bargainings."
The Echo National article declares
that the Government to-day Is the same
as that which was repudlated in the pop
ular elections in 1919 and which was sur
prsed In 1914 in a state OF short sight
edness and lack Of preparation.
The program OF NJ. Clemenceau con-
sists OF a simplification of the financial
system. a more rapid collection Of taxes.
fhe elimination Of Governmental red
tape. the adoption OF the social laws 10
the exigencies OF the times and, above
AL. the development of industry to at
tain a greater output by increased work
with all these dependant on "A political
battle envisaging general political re-
form. both in regard TO interior and ex-
terior affairs.
THE truth will be our weapon" says
tne Echo National. without regard for
any victims IL may claim"
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

the Irish people obliged them to go out
Of existence"
Mr.. Collins asserted that what had
happened to-day had deprived them Of
the possibility OF any kind of unity. II
amounted to defeat of the treaty Austir
Stack suggested that as no rival candi
date had been proposed. Mr.. De Valers
should be elected unanimously.
Michael Collins then moved an amend
ment "that this house asks Mr.. Griffith
TO form a provisional government"
Commandant McKeown seconded thi!
amendment. saying that If they allowed
SATURDAYS decision of their sovereign
assembly to be displaced he himself
was '.the damnedest fool that ever stood
in the dock"
Ne yaIera Defeated, 60 to 50.
Sneaker MacNeill ruled the amend
ment out Of order for the present. and
a direct vote was taken on the origina
motion. the count being so against rano
5s for De valera's reelection.
On Mr. Collinss motion authorizing
Mr.. Griffith to form an executive Mr
de Valera said they should proceed con-
additionally and elect President.
Mr.. Collins said he did not care what
the head was called, though the secre-
tarv should summon the members OF
Southern Ireland including the Trinity
College members. and he would cal
that the Dali Eireann until somebody
who knew Irish found better name
for it.
Mr.. Griffith said the Dali only existed
for the Irish people, and they shoulo
have a plebiscite or a general election.
'sWill YOU use the funds of the repub-
lio In connection with the functions OF
the free state?" inquired Mr.. de Valera
"Those funds have been subscribed fol
the republic and Irish independence. il
Is a serious matter what Is to be done
with the army and the funds"
Mr.. .Cosgrave pointed out that all ex-
penditure must be submitted to the
House and sanctioned. That was the
answer
Speaking once more, Mr.. de Valera
declared that the people would be sus'
ricious of the new provisional Govern
nent. No President was proposed ano
they were proceeding unconstitutionally
This was a dangerous course, for the
republican members would not remain
in the Assembly under such conditions
their presence would seem to give II
sanction II anything were done to sub
vert the constitution or the Assembly.
"Iave the Irish people no rights?
interjected Mr.. Griffith.
The question was raised whether Mr.
Collins's amendment was in order, and
the Speaker replied that all the pro-
ceedings of the day were without notice
and could only be carried on by consent
The House then adjourned until
o'clock Tomorrow morning,
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
ULSTER WON'T ENTER
IRISH FREE STATE
Fears Border Tariff and Op-
poses Boundary Revision.

LONDON, Jan. Q (Associated Press) -
listers determination not to enter the
Irish Free state has been strengthened,
says the Belfast correspondent Of the
Daily MAJ, by the Illustration of 'tno
southern mentality and southern
methods" given In the Dali Eireann.
Ulster fears considerable damage to
the business Of northern Ireland from
tariffs and great hindrance to trade from
the location of customs houses on her
borders
Ulster Is resolved 10 oppose 10 the
utmost in the British Parliament the
threatened revision OF her boundaries
under the treaty Just ratified.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
ADMIRAL FULLAM FOR
DEFENSE BY AIRCRAFT
Tells Aero Club That InUdsion
Could Be PreUented.

Urgent pleas for the development Of
an aeronautic service that will pre-
vent future aggression by foreign ma
tions and virtually eliminate the possi-
bility OF an overseas invasion were made
by army and navy officials speaking
last night at the annual dinner of the
Aero Club Of America at the Hotel Com
modore.
Rear Admiral w. F. Fullam. U. s. N.
asserted that given a properly equipped
air force no foreign fleet could come
within 200 miles of this country's bor-
ders Conservatism had shackled- naval
thought for years, he said, and for this
reason too little attention had been paid
to air development and too much stress
laid upon the construction Of battleships.
The navy OF the future, he said, would
be a three plane navy, taking into con-
sideration submarines. surface ships and
aircraft
Civilian and commercial aviation was
not overlooked in the general desire of
the speakers to drive home the necessity
for America catching UP in the race for
aerial efficiency, Major-Gen. Mason NJ.
Patrick, commander Of the United States
Air Service, declaring that IL was essen
tial that governmental encouragement be
given to commercial flying so that
planes and pilots would be available in
case of war In addition ito the pitiably
small force" now carrying out America s
aerial program.
Benedict Crowley, president OF the
Aero Club. announced that plans were
under way to make the club a national
Institution OF wider scope and influence.
The headquarters are to be transferred
to Washington and an amalgamation
made with the National Air Association
and other bodies to further aeronautics
by fostering legislation and urging the
clal flying.
Other speakers were Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker. who dwelt upon CONNER
cial flying: Rear Admiral William A.
Moffett and Charles Jerome Edwards
who presented several flyers with trophies
for records established during the pas,
/ xyaov
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
POPE TO NAME MANY
CARDINALS IN MARCH
Apostolic Delegate Here to
Get the Red Hat.

ROME. Jan. Q (Associated Press) -
Great Importance Is being attached to
the March consstory. when large
number OF cardinals arc to be created.
In addition to Mgr Giovanni Bon
zano the apostolic delegate In the United
state, It r. expected that tho nuncios in
Portugal and Bavaria will be given the
red hat, and also the Archbishops OF
Bologna and Triests. The last named
Mgr. Bartolomasi, was chief chaplain
Of the italian army during the war and
officiated at the recent ceremonies to
the unknown soldier"
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Irish Organized Labor
In Favor of the Treaty

~ UBLIN, Jan. 9 (Associated
Press) Organized labor in
Ireland soon will make an
important announcement in favor
of tie peace treaty. The attitude
of labor hitherto has been regarded
as uncertain, and supporters of the
treaty expressed qualification on
learning of the impending declara-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
The Big Gray
Men of War

So powerful are their powder
magazines, ice is absolutely nee
essary for cooling them. So the
new battleships are equipped
with refrigerating machines. Re-
frigeration is also necessary in
the manufacture of explosives,
smokeless powder, etc. The du
Pont Powder Company is re-
ported to have the largest re-
frigerating plant ever installed in
a munition works.
That Knickerbocker Ice is first in peace
is testified 10 By an ccer Increasing
patronage.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
BALFouR DELAYS DEPARTURE.

WAsHrNoToN, Jan. Q ASSOCIATED
Press) Arthur j. Balfour. head of the
British arms delegation. to-day changed
his plans for returning home. cancelling
his passage on the Olympic sailing sat
urday and rescrving accommodations on
the George Washington, which Is due Ia
leave New York January ~.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
DAHL TO TAKE VOTE TODAY
ON PROVISIONAL REGIME
Continued from First Page.

Griffinites meeting tonight to frame
that resolution and modify it fov con-
sideration tomorrow morning, so framed
that the Republicans will not bolt the
Dali even II they fail to cooperate In
the new movement.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

spccial Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
copurioht, 1929, by THE New YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
TANK RECRUITERS
 ECLIPSE FOREIGNERS

Seabright, N. J., Aug. 3-Ameri- cans-at tennis have shown superior ity- In the courts struggle for the Seabright singles, American players have eliminated one of the greatest fields of stars from other shores that ever came to America. Gerald L. Patterson, J. O.. Anderson and R. c. Werthein of Australia, Andre Co., bect, Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra of France and Zenoso Shmisu and Kashio of Japan.
 Francis T. Hunter, a New Yorker and for some years one of the leading American tennis figures is playing at the top of his form this year. In a stirring flash he drove to a compara- tive victory over the veteran from Australia, Patterson, winner of tho recent world championship" tourna- ment at Wimbledon, Eng. Hunter won in straight sets 6-2, 6-3.
 Patterson's able team-mate, Andei = son, was hardly a match for ''Tillie" Bill Johnson of San Francisco, a for mer United States champion. R. Nol ris Williams of Boston, eliminated the French ace, Colbert, in straight sets 17-15, 6-3.
 Today Johnston will meet Robert Kinsey in the upper half of the semi finals and Williams will face Hunter.
 In the woman's singles, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national champion, and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. of Los Angeles, a former holder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
Park City's Best Athletes
 I1 Saturdays Closed Meet

When the Bridgeport A. c. ath- letets get into action in their meet at Seaside Park, Saturday afternoon, 1t will give Coach Al Anderson an- other opportunity, to cast his eyes about for material to make up the local team that will compete in the national championships, at Newark, in September. Saturdays program will get under way promptly at 2 o'clock and a bumper crowd is ex- pected to be on hand
 Legion Meet Plans.
 This is a. great year for Bridgeport athletics. What will be one of the most important of state meets of the season is scheduled for Seaside Park, Labor Day, the date for the Ameri- can Legion games. The tentative program will include the following events:
 Handicap events-100 yard dash. 120 yard dash, 440 yard dash, SS0 yard run, g mile run, running high jump, running broad jump, shot put and pole vault.
 Novice events-1Oo, 220 and 440 yard dashes.
 Boys events-100 yard dash for boys under 16 and 440 yard play ground relay.
 Girls events-1OO yard dash. high jump and 40 yard relay.
 Special eventS-100 yard city cham
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03

pionship and $50 yard relay closed to the state.
 Old Mill Green Meet.
 Future greats of the cinder path showed class in a set of games staged yesterday at Old Mill Green by Board of Recreation officials. The sum- mary of events:
 100 yard Junior)-Gerl1er and Me Padden, tied for first; Tomey, third. Time IA seconds.
 100 yard (Senior)-Wright, first; Lynn, second; Siksay, third. Time, Il seconds.
 22O yard (Senior)-wright, first; Challenger, second; Lynn, third Time 27 seconds.
 40 yard-Bepko, first; Carrell second. Time, 1 minute. 5 seconds.
 $50 yard-Terko, first; Norko, sec ond; Pruisinsky, third. Time, 2 minutes, 50 seconds.
 Pole vault. Pruzinsky, first, 6 feet, ' inches; John Wargo, second, 6 feet, 2 inches.
 Running broad junp-Pruzinsky first, 16 feet, g inches; Norko and Wright, second, IS feet; Wilson, fourth, 14 feet, inches.
 Referee, J. Wargo; judge, John Valyrus; timer, Frank Pistey.
 The running high jump and the shot put events will be held Friday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
YACHTSMEN FAVOR
 BIG SOUND CRUISE

Charles G. Edwards, Stamford Yacht Club, secretary of the special committee that is managing the Inter City Yacht club cruise, has received more than 300 favorable replies from Long Island sound yachts to the in- vitations sent out to take part in the event, which is sche edu1ed to be held in September. Judging by the re- plies already received about 500 yachts will be in the squadron. It will be the largest fleet ever gathered to- gether for such an event in Ameri- can waters.
 The object of the cruise is to round up Long Island Sound yachtsmen and to take them in a squadron to the Oyster Bay anchorage of the Seawan- haka-Corinthian Yacht Club for the international six meter races against Great Britain These race are to start on Saturday, Sept. g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
STAMPS M'MANUS
 OF BROWNS, AS STAR

George Moriarty, the American League umpire, expresses the belief that McManus is one of the reasons why the Browns will have a good pen nant chance rather than one of the reasons why they may crack. Ques- toned by an Eastern scribe about the years crop of recruits, Moriarity said: "I believe that part of the big suc cess of the Browns this season is be- cause of young McManus' remarkable second base play. He came from mo- where and is now a star. He is far above the average as double-play man. He takes desperate chances, and there are few inf1elderS who use better judgment in close plays where the question is whether he must try for a force or let the man go to sec ond and make the play on the bats man. McManus seldom misses this play, yet no second sacker gets more men at the keystone on force plays by a hairline margin than he. He is, moreover, a strong hitter and always dangerous"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-03
ALL-STAR BOXING
 SHOW, AUGUST IA

Paul Dietz, who successfully pro noted the Bogash and Rather show, has another program in f'the works, an all-star show to be staged Tn the Casino or open-air arena on August 14 and expects to make a definite an nouncement to the Bridgeport sport ing public in a day or so If no hitch occurs in getting the Arena from the Bridgeport A & A and a permit the show Twill be held there, otherwise Dietz will stage the bouts in the Casino.
 The tentative card calls for three 1z-round bouts: Red Allen and Young Angelo, of Stamford; Danny McNerney of Danbury and Joe Sav1ola and Pete August and Young Luby. It was declared yesterday that the Schances are bright that the latter pair will come to an agreement on the weight ueStion.