davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
AssaiSs Veterans Bureau
No Aid for 1000 sick il, Ari.
zoia, Senator Asslurst Saws

WASHINGTON, May 6 An attack
on the Veterans Bureau and the spe-
cial capitalization committee was
was made to-day n the Senate by Sen
ator Ashurst, Democrat, Of Arizona,
who declared that the marrow, reac-
tionary policy" OF the bureau was that
sick veterans who had gone 30 Arizona
could die there without aid or 60 where
the bureau directed for treatment.
Senator Ashurst said more than 900
veterans suffering with tuberculosis,
who had gone into his state believing
that the climate there would aid them,
were in need Of disqualification end
that he had taken the subject up with
the President and the Veterans Blu
geau, bue that little relief had been
given
The Senator demanded that the spe-
cial Senate committee 60 to Arizona to
investigate or resign, declaring that
unless they needed his demand he
would go into their states and tell
the truth about them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07

agreed list Of candidates would be set
tied upon, embracing both sides. and
the result would be a now Dali Eireann
supplemented by representatives. Of
labor and others Several members Of
the Dali, including De Valera, Griffith
and Collins, are now sitting for two
constituencies, one in northern and one
in southern Ireland. In June they
could each abandon one seat, thus lcav-
ing vacancies for men who had been
agreed upon. It is suggested that
there should be two labor members,
two representatives Of the Four Courts
army executive and two representa-
tives Of big business added to the Dali.
Manor House Of NJ. p. Seized
LONDON May by The Associated
Press).-John R. p Newman, member
of the House Of Commons from the
Finchey Division Of Middlesex, has re
ceived word from Ireland that Irish
irregular forces had seized his manor
house, Newberry Manor, County Cork.
BELFAST, May s (By The Associated
Prese) The Ulster authorities, fear
ing that the truce between tho rival
army factions in south Ireland may
lead to increased activities in north
ireland, posted police patrols this
morning along all roads into Belfast.
Tho patrols searched pedestrians and
the occupants of vehicles.
John !. Carolun, teacher in Cath
ciic national school, and his nephew,
Eer.is kilmartir, twenty years Old,
were taken from their residence near
Dungiven, County Londonderry, early
to- day and shot and thrown into pit
used for fax refuse.
Carolan was killed outright and XII
martin, suffering FIVE wounds, managed
to crawl out His groans attracted
neighbors, who came to his aid He is
expected to recover.
Farmer MORALLY Shot
A farmer named Mcbride, twenty-five
years Old q former I. R. A. officer, dis
regarded commend to halt while re-
turning home yesterday near Strabane
County Tyrone, and was shot, probably
fatally His assailants were two men
in disguise.
A group Of special constabes. while
patroling the republican quarter in
Cookstown, County Tyrone, last mid
night. were fred upon. They returned
the fire, which resulted in seriously
wounding a young civilian Subse-
Quently armed men who arrived in an
automobile entered John McCra cken 3
inn. eight miles from Cookstown, and
shot him to death. McCracken was
formerly a member of the Rural
Council.
Four banks in County Cavan--those
at Kingscourt, Ballyjamesduff, Kiln
aleck and Bailieborough-were robbed
by armed raiders to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
China Is First to Raiifv
WASHINGTON Parlev Treaties

WASHINGTON. May 6.--The Chinese
government mas ratified the Washington
conference treaties to which China was
signatory and the Shanturg treaty ne
gotiated during the conference with
Japan, according 20 advices received TO-
day by the Chinese Legation here. The
con ference treaties 20 winch China Was
signetory are the general Chinese poll
cies pact and the convention on Chinese
customs.
The ratification OF China, accom-
plished by Presidential order, is the first
CT any OF the foreign powers which
participated in the Washington confer
encs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
AirtshCuse DoctOyAsks
81 Raise: Is Too Busy
NEWTON. \. J.. Nav

NEWTON, n. J., May 6
The Board Of Freeholders of Sus-
sex County was shocked to-day TO
receive from DR.. A. A. Ransom
a request to pay him So for each
visit to the almshouse instead
of 50.
DR.. Ransom said he had TO do
more than IS worth of work each
tine he visited the institution,
citing as an example visit dur
ing which he sewed up a mans
scalp, pulled two teeth, treated
burn, an liberated leg. a case Of
heart disease, 4 case of dropsy,
case of asthma and a case of indi-
gestion.
The Freeholders directed their
secretary to write the physician
to keep right on doing it for SO
a visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Basil Miles Gets Paris Poat

WASHINGTON. May 6.-Basil Miles.
who served . secretary Of the Ameri
can delegation to the Conference on the
Limitation of Armament and who has
held other important posts in the
State Department, was to-day named
administrative commissioner OF the
American section of the international
Chamber Of Commerce at Paris. Mr..
Miles succeeds Frederick P. Keppel,
who has resigned to become connected
with the Russell Sage Foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Ground Broken
I or New Link
u, Subway Plan
(cOrtinusd from tass one

plans for thc joiat use of these lines
by the marlborough and the 3 r. Y.
have not yet conc lnto operation be-
cause # engineering difficulties. that
Will be -cmedied in time
Mr. McAneny said that the new link
would lntersect with the b r I.
broadway lire and THE rnterborouch
al Times Square, and with the ncw
trunk line which will 80 through Man
haitian from north to south.
Others who made short speeches
we've Joseph Johnson, Louis Wiley,
Commissioner Harriss, Robert Rjdg-
way. engineer Of the Transit Commis-
s.oni Rupert Kavanagh and Willis G..
Nash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07

was arrested, three others ese,,;..
jumping from a second-story Eng b
The raiders found that vrtua,l, "
entire house had beeen converted ~. %.
distillery- Seventeen stills, with ~" =,
pacity of 500 gallons a day y, we,s e.
ing at fuli blast turning ont q =
whisky in steady stream. '''
The plant is said to have bss, .
Grated by mon who came from A.
lyn, n. Y. 00S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Americans of Teuton
Blood to Visit Germany

Eight hundred Americans born
in Germany or of German descent
will sail from Hoboken tomorrow
on the United Hamburg Ameri-
can Line steamship Hansa to visit
Germany. Most of the travellers
are from New York and New
Jersey
The steamer has been chartered
by German societies of New York
for this and several subsequent
trips. The ship has been over
hauled. The trip will be its first
of the kind since the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Berlin Expects
Loan OF Billion
From Bankers
to abandon their demands for the in
yasion Of the Ruhr Valley
Ang lo-G German Deal Hinted
CONTINUED from page one

FaSloh nL the Suhr Valley.
Anglo-German Deal Hinted
The huoyancy Of the spirits Of the
German delegates to-day LED TO the de-
duction in some conference quarters
that Lloyd George had made deal
with Chancellor Wrth to tighten Ger
mary's PREPARATION burden
Combined Wlth the hopes Of obtain
ing the loan from the Paris conference,
this supposed agreement on q new war
bill arrangement served to encourage
the Berlin delegates to 20 ahead with
their reply 80 the Reparation Commits
sion. They believe that in the light
of new developments. they can give an
answer that will satisfy completely the
demands made by the commission
The Germans say they nave been
given to understand that the Repara
ton Commission viii not press them
unduly for compliance with the original
stipulation that the Berlin government
impose 10000, 100000 marks additional
taxation this year. The Germans be-
iieye also that they have .he kew to A
satisfactory answer to the commission's
demand for Allied control of Germany's
fiscal affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Seize p Stills in House
Turned Into DistiiIery

BALTIMORE, May g. Prohibition
agents from Washington raided two
story house in East Avenue. East
Baltimore, today, capturing twenty
two stills. $500 gallons Of mash and
great quantities Of whisky One man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
THE TRUTH
lis also found in frank
confession o. error
The Tribune ,vili be glad to receive
and publish corrections of inncc1.-

The Tribune ,vili be glad to receive
and publish corrections of inncc,l-
rocies IN its columns.
Rabbi Samuel Schulman Of Temple
BETHEL, Fifth Avenue and Seventy
sixth Street, asked The Tribune yes
terday to correct the statement
printed in its columns Saturday
morning TO the effect that he had
married Bertrand Harold Poss,
student of Columbia University, to
nineteen-year-old Dorothy Ruth
Lincoln on Thursday at the home of
Poss's father, at 112 East Eighty
fourth Street
Dr. Schulman said that on Thurs
day he was telephoned by Poss's
father, who is a patrolman attached
to the Fifth Street police station, to
come and marry his son to Miss Lin
coin, Dr.. Schulman said that he de-
clned to perform the ceremony and
did not 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Truce in Erin
TOBe Extended
Ind efinitely
Committee Directs Action
That Every Possibility
of Reaching an Agree.
ment May Be Explored
Coalition Rule Forecast
Belfast Government Posts
Patrols in Order to Pre-
vent Possible Disorders

From The Tr1bure's European Bureau
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune lncD
LONDON May o.--Tne committee Of
Irish army men and members of the
Dali Eireann which is seeking a basis
the republican element to- day ordered
an indefinite prolongation Of the truce
in force since Thursday.
The committee issued statement
explaining that its purpose was "to ex
plore every possibility Of reaching an
agreement In order TO effect better
relations both sides agreed to the i'm
mediate release Of all soldier prisoners
except those charged with civil Of
lenses A commission was appointed
to investigate the recent murders at
Mullingar and Athlone. The commit
Of the ballast Office in Dublin so that
persons employed there regularly
would not suffer further from unem-
ployment.
Steady progress toward n peace basis
is reported from the committee. It's
work, however. is not yet complete.
Army leaders on both sides are hope
full that further boodshed can be
avoided.
Coalition Rule Indicated
DUBLIN. May BY The Associated
Press The terms of the expected
settlement in Ireland have not been
made known, but the whole course Of
the discussion points to a coalition
government.
The elections already fixed for June
10, according to the plan under con
sideration, would not be polled, hut an
grave than the one the conference sus-
tained after the signing of the Russo
German treaty at Rapallo on Easter
Sunday. The conference between For
eign Minister Schanzer Of Italy and
Jaspar Of Belgium, however. created
good impression. There are difficulties,
bat they are not insurmountable.
THE Russians, on the other hand.
created distinctly bad impression at
the conference at the Villa de Albertis
with Sir Laming Worthington Evans
and Prime Minister Lloyd George of
Great Britain yesterday evening They
(the Russians) ask billions and billions
Of gold francs. and they do not ask
them in the form of credits with which
they can buy goods, but in cash-in
gold"
Asked whether the Russian demands
amounted to as much as 100000, 900
gold francs, the Italian spokesman re-
piled:
81 wish It were only a matter Of
three billions. 1t is far more, far
more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
WI, Spurning
Rule, Seeks to
Revive China
Continued from paos one

orders to his troops to make a stand
at Tangku, east of Tientsin, General
WI Peifu learns. for the purpose Of
nrntect mo the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
STUDY DATA TO CUT ARMIES
Vital Statistics Of Nations Are Being
Studied to Pave Way for Redue-
ton Of Size Of Armies.

Neutrality-suspicious., marriages, NOR
tally and health among the peoples Of
the member states Of the League of
Nations will figure strongly In studies
now in progress In Geneva to pave the
way for ultimate reduction Of the size
of armies.
The extraordinary scope Of the In
quiry contemplated Is nowhere more
clearly shown than in the chapter on
"demOgraphlc data" 1t asks first for
population statistics for each country
as of 1914, and by sex, civil status and
'large groups Of similar age"
Marriage and legitimate birth rate
figures covering two decades prior to
the European war is sought, with data
as to the "fecundity of marriages and
Its tendency to decrease"
Effects of the war on the compost
tion and movement Of population as
shown in marriage and birth statistics
during and since the war Is another
point for examination. Still another
Is "the probable and average length Of
life" at birth and in flve-year interval
age for the males, together with the
infant mortality among males
Causes of physical reflections for
army service in countries where con-
scription is practiced to fill the ranks
is regarded as offering a road to the
study Of the physical capacity Of the
people. In addition, the inquiry would
bring out results of revised standards
of rejection during the war"
Another phase of the problem Is
found in the cost of individual main
tenance up to military age" with the
cost Of such males Of the same gen.
Grafton as have died before reaching
military age, added to the estimated
cost of maintaining the survivors.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
SUCCESSFUL, SEEKS MOTHER
Prominent Texan, Once New York
Wait, Asks Authorities to Aid
His Quest.

Garner, Tex-Eugene Miller, former
Waif of New York city, now men,
Der of the Texas legislature, has ap-
pealed to the Children's Aid society
and New York Bureau for Missing
Persons to aid him in finding his moth
er, from whom he was separated when.
baby.
Miller has no knowledge of the cir
cumstances that led to his being taken
in charge by the Children's Aid society
and shipped with lot Of other wallis
to Texas.
The consignment of homeless boys
and girls was distributed over the
state and 1t fell to the lot Of the
unknown little boy, who is now prom
inent in state political affairs, to be
taken into the home Of two maiden
sisters, who lived on farm near here.
They adopted the child and gave him
the benefit Of the best possible ma
ternal care and training.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
PUPILS SAVE s52, 600 IN YEAR
School Board Keeps Record of De-
posts Ranging From Cent to
Quarter

Terre Haute, Ind.-More than $52,-
600 has been saved by children in the
local public school system of banking,
according to report made the school
board by Jane Tllley, superintendent
Of schools.
Mrs. Tilley said that most of this
money would not have been saved had
it not been for the school banks, as
most Of this amount was deposited in
small amounts, ranging from l cent to
a quarter.
The children in the various rooms
have certain day each week on which
they make their deposit. The money
deposited is later taken to the various
trust companies in the city and de-
posted for the children.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
RADIO TO SAVE ALPlNISTS
tnparstue Will Rival DOGS in Aid
ing Climbers Lest in the
Mountains.

Geneva, Switze1land.-Nadlo may
soon rival the St Bernard dog in
saving mountain cIr"rrs lost In the
Alps.
After twenty years of experiment
ing, Jean Lacarne, French engineer
connected with the Vallot observatory
on the summit Of Mont Blanc, has per-
fected radio apparatus capable of re-
sisting the severe atmospheric changes
of the high attitudes which break or
binary wireless instruments. The sug-
gestiOn is made that climbing parties
hereafter carry small wireless outfits
so they can obtain quick help through
the Mont Blanc observatory.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
Triumph for Old.Timer.

The little red schOolhouse won vic
tory over the present day educatlona'
institution, with it's domestic science
and vocational training courses, dur
ing an 0ld-fashlOned spelling bee helc
In Bucyrus, Ohio, when Mrs. Y. Il
Finley, e!ghty-seven, spelled down q
graduates of high schools ard colleges
In a contest lasting over three hours
Renaissance, vertlglnous, rendezvous
and fortissimo were the words tina,
spelled defeat to her opponents, ant
then Mrs. Finley became So axcitet
she dropped out with tuberculosis"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25

Mrs. Blanche EStabrook noebling,
who Is known among the men of the
John A. Roebling's Sons company at
Trenton, N. j.. as the Lady Boss,
Mrs. Roebling has joined the ranks Of
socially prominent women who have
gone into business but instead Of
choosing what Is generally considered
as feminine" line Of trade she chose
the wire business and has become ia.
miliar with both technical and busi-
ness details. Previous to her marriage
to Karl Gustavus Roebling she was
prominent In social circles as the
daughter Of Henry Dodge Estabrook
Of Tarrytown, N. Y. Since her cleo
ton to the board Of directors Of the
Roebling company she has devoted al
most her entire time to business, drop
ping out of social life. Col. Washing
ton A. Roebling, founder Of the bust
ness, was best known as the builder Of
the Brooklyn bridge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
Fishing Fleet Reduced one-Half.

Heavy toll exacted by storms
threatens to ruin the fishing industry
of Newfoundland. A movement now
Is on foot to induce the legislature to
offer heavy bounties for the building
Of schooners, It is reported. .
During 1921 AZ stout fishing schoon.
ers dropped into Davy jones' locker
and 1922 already has lengthy list OF
losses. The entire Newfoundland feet
today Is not more than half that OF
1900. The number Of schooners be
tween 80 and 65 tons in service today
is about 500, as against from 1000 tc
1900 in the closing days Of the Nine
teenth century.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
WANT FADES RUSS BEAUTY
Hands of Once Handsome Women
Horny and Their Cheeks Are
Notified.

Odessa,-Beautifu hands are a
thing Of the past in Russia. The hands
of once handsome women are hard
and horny, almost as those Of field
lahorers. They have neither hot water
nor soap In which to wash them, nor
saIves and cold creams to prevent
chapplng.
Constant household labor In their
single rooms, making fires for cooking.
carrying water, chopping wood and
many other primitive duties have has
tened the effect Of cold and dirt. Nal.
nutrition is another cause. Lack Of
milk and fats has wrought havoc with
tender skins. Many women's cheeks
are mottled like the skin of a fish.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25

Classified advertising 10c line first
insertion, each subsequent insertion,
&c; no charge less than 25c; count
six words to the line. Reading no
tees among locals 10c a line.
Cards of thanks soc. Resolutions
and obituaries $3.50 and more accord
ing to space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
Patriotic Town.

White Salmon, Wash.-George, a
new town on the Columbia river, will
be in a class by itself, for when
coupled with the name of the state it
is the most patriotic place in the
United States. Dixie has long held
that distinction in the Northwest. An
other new place in this state Is Peach,
but the latest acquisition of names Is
little crossroads village In Kllckltat
county called Jazz.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
All Spranq From Dreams.

There Is not q single Invention
achieved by man-from the making Of
the first stone ak to the construction
OF the latest model In airships-that
has not had dream behind It'll.
Addington Bruce.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
FALLING OF Mankind.

WED git along better" said Uncle
Eben, "if de average man was as anx-
ious to do his share of de work as he
is to hold up his end Of a quarrel"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
important Detail.

A lot Of people make the serious
mistake of forgetting tina! it is neces-
sary to have done something before It
becomes advisable to employ a press
agent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
Easrx Guuntu ARraln
Established 1873
Published Every Thursday by
H. W. OSBORNE, Publisher

Thursday, May rs, 1922
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-25
But Money Isn't Returned.

In way, getting married Is like
calling up on the telephone--one
doesn't always get the party ono
wants.-Boston Transcript.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be- received by the
State Highway Commission at the
oih,g Of the State Highway Engineer
Oh Capitol Building, Frankfort, Ken
wgky until 300 T. N on the 10Th
day VI December 1922. Tor the i'm.
uu,gmont of the Louisville Paducnh
rood from the corporate limits Of
Marion Sta i0i65 plus o. 10 the
Livingston county lime Sta llOls
p.u. oi Boo Cnitcndcn County a dis.
uao of approximately 5 $3.50 miles
Tbs road s officially known as
State Project SO = See A on the
state Primary system in Crittcndcn
County This project BE- also known
Federal AID Project So 90 See
This Improvement will consist "
shaping che road constructing ucccs.
ury drainage structures o. O. width
of 2i fc,t on hlls and 3O feet boz cuts
u o. Grade a Drain project Boo ac.
oIlaulr with approved plans and
.r,..heatious
Instructions to bidders. forms ~ pro
ra aaIs and srerihutiors may be- se-
uTei at che ofige VI ihc State High.
sos Engineer ODD Capitol Building.
Frankfort Kentucky
n.uc prints u ibs WORK on d.e AZ
thg division headquarters 40 Padutah.
hmiu.kF aso at th, Court House
% Nauul her'u.ky Contractors
desiring to obtain copies ~ plans
mai selure same from the Depart
Huf NJ State Roads and Highway
b forwarding cheek ~ $500 Tor
Dour.et, sstt NJ plan. or ans part
O.. s.me at the rate ~ POS per sheet,
Med, payable io the State Troasur.
CO. credit ~ che State Road Fund
Ea.t bidder must accompany bis
td aIih o. bond or certified ,helk
Or $4,000 W payable to che State
Treasurer credit ~ the Department
~ State Roads and Highways
Ihe rFtt r reserved to reject ans
ara aI bios
Division EHs.ueer will meet pros.
rguss bidders 90 ths Court House
H Marion on pes 10Th. atsA. 81
30 sfaa them over the project
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
ny iOE IS HOGGS.
state Highway Engineer
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
rWFoo

IN the field Of radio activity one
discovery doth tread upon anothers
heels, NJ fast they follow. When
senor hnrconl talks Of exploring the
short wn,elength and Of projecting a
dying SHAFT of radio wave IN q dcslrcd
direction straight ai a receiving sta.
tlon intended 90 receive Il. more IL
peant than meets the mere lay ear.
says the Boston Globe But an Inn.
mediate byprgduct u this new dis
coyery IL clearly indicated conquest
of the element which has hitherto
bniicd navlgators fug Il seems clear
that this latest development viii make
possible quite accurate navigation in
thick weather thus reducing the hnt
ards % seafnring by q large margin
Beyond this. however. Il q all some
what siupefylns 10 the average lay.
man he feels AZ though things were
happening over biz head which are
fraught With his veal. but also yos
slbly frcighted with his we Here
Is d new force of nature which nan
ls rapidly harnesslng. aud before be-
has managed 10 harness the forces ln
hls 0wn nature which impel him to
misuse che forces of nature which be-
has s'rrady haruessed