davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Churchill Speech Wins
ApprOrdI Of the British
Generally Held TO Mean That
England HW insist on
the Treaty Being Fulfilled

DUBLIN. May 81 (By The Associated
Press Winston ChurehilPs speech in
the House of Commons to-day was pub
lished BY the late editions Of the even
ing newspapers II WAS we'll received,
the general opinion being that II shows
an intention 20 stand by the treaty
i IS looked upon ss certain that the
republican representatives in the Goa
ht.on Cabinet 20 be formed under the
De Valera-Collins agreement will have
no Office in the provisions government
and would refuse 20 take such ofice as
implying acceptance o. the treaty. The
belief Is held that there will be two
governments working side by side,
sonle members belonging 70 both and
some holding exclusive Offices IN each,
as has been the case up 20 now.
There are two ministers OF educs-
tion. one for the Dali and one for the
provisional government. The Minister
81 Defense and Arthur Griffith himself
are Dali ministers and hold no ofee
in the provisional government
The advent OF four republicans 20
the Dali Cabinet, whose Offices under
the agreement II rests with Grifith 70
distribute. would not, IL was supposed,
Interfere with the continuance Of the
present expedient. u IS pointed out.
however. In London, that the new body
10 be elected has legal power over the
provisional government, which is 70 be
responsible 20 IT, This is considered
o. entailing an important difference,
for the double ministry theory rested
on the fact that the provisional gov
ernment ministers refused 10 be
answcrable 10 the Dali.
Preparations for the elections arc
being rushed by the sherifs Although
10 is reported that many farmers and
business mems organizations are pro
noting candidates. IL is said 20 be
doubtful whether contests on a large
scale will take place. The De Valera
Collins agreement makes Il the duty Of
all Sim Feiners 70 vote FOR joint
panel under party loyalty, disregard
ing whether candidates are for or
against the treaty.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Threw Invalid Sister Out
Window, Neighbors Say
Brother of Girl Found Uncon-
scious i'm Alley Said 10 Have
Cnnfessed 10 POLICE

BECKY Cantor, a nineteen -yeAr-oid
invalid living az 476 East Houston
Street, was found unconscious ga q
narrow passAgeway beside the house
yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Mc-
Cabe, Of the Fifth Street station, VINO
had rushed 10 the tenement on hearing
shrieks and cries Of "Murder,' coming
from Becky's room on the fifth floor.
Neighbors declared that she WAS
thrown from the window By her unem-
ployed older brother, Irving. who
rushed down stairs as the policeman
arrived.
Cantor was arrested ard sent 10
Bellevue Hospital for observation after
an alleged confession, but refused 10
hThat's none oi your business" he
said when mcCabe asked him 70 ac-
count for his conduct.
Becky Cantor received internal In
juries IN her fall, a. well as laeeration- :
Of the head and body and eontusions %
the body. Her brother is considered
queer by the neighbors, and has been
confined 10 the apartment for months,
together with his mother and the girl,
both invalids The family Is supported
b. the father and another sister, Rose.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Oldest Slayer, Wearing
Poppy, Is Put to Death
VIM. II. Morehouse, SO. Calmly
Goes TO Chair in Trenton
for Murder of Friend

TRENTON, y. J., May 3l.-Wil,iam
II. Morehouse, the oldest man ever put
20 death in states prison here, was
led into the death chamber this evening
wearing a khaki shirt TO which a red
poppy was pinned. Five minutes later
he was dead. He was ffty-nine years
old.
The two hours preceding his death
Morehouse spent with the Rev. Charles
II. Elder. prison chaplain, and the Rev.
Melville Snyder, district superintenc-
ent % the Methodist Conference, and
he betrayed no fear.
He was put 90 death for tire murder
OF Hugh Campbell. sixty years old, Of
8 silk Street, Newark, whom he had
known for thirty years.
Campbell was one Of Morehouse's
few friends and came 20 see him New
Years Eve. 1921. Morehouse needed
money az the time and knocked his
friend down and kicked him 20 death.
taking $40 from his pockets His ex-
planation Of his act was that he always
thought Campbell carried a consider
able sum in his pocket.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Craig and Londonderry
Summoned to England
FW Confer Whh British on
Undersfmding They Are NOT
10 Meet the Dublin EnUOyS

BELFAST. May 81 by The Associ-
ats6 Press).-Sir James Craig, the
Ulster Premier. announced to-day that
lc and the Marquis of Londonderry,
the Ulster Minister Of Education. were
going 90 London tonight at The Brit
.sh governments invitation 20 confer
regarding the situation in Ireland lie
said they were going on the distinct
understanding that they would not
meet Che Dublin representatives
Referring % the advance into County
Fermanagh by republican troops. Sir
James said no word was needed from
him 10 emphasize the gravity Of that
ofcnse.
IN q happening OF that sort occurred
IN any other part Of the British En-
plre," he declared. ~ would be clsssi-
fed by the government and people as
an Out-and-out declaration OF war.
Patience is never sign Of weakness.
BY negotiations and by putting our
views before the British and the
people living in the south and vest the
country may be rescued from ultimate
chaos
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Section of Irish Pact
Opposed BY Britain

LONDON, May sf.-The sec
tiOn Of the Collins-De Valera
agreement 20 rLich tle British
Cabinet takes exception os no
iaiing the Irish peace treaty -
No. s. II Joiloics:
After the [Irishl election the
executive power shall consist OF
a President. elected as formerly;
Minister Of Defense. representing
tho army, and nine other min
isters, five from the majority
party free Statersl and four
from the minority [Dc Valera
factionl, each party choosing its
own nominees. The ALLEGATION
shall be in the hands Of the Pres
idcnt."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Morgan Comment on
Loan Cheers France
Quoted as ~ ell Disposed" 10
II; Reparoiion Board udy
Hare a Clash With Bankers

fcrvf' Elf. lfl-. sew NO.H Afhlhe tNf.
PARIS. Nav 81. The intenstions.
bankers considering = loan 20 Ger
many resumed their sessions tn
afternoon after a recess Of a week.
In an official way the sense Of their
deliberations was not disclosed, but ii
was made Known that the bankers hau
in their hands the complete sns"ef
made b. Germany 20 the Reparation
Commission, including the proposal o.
loans. and that this latter detal 70.
Germany n carry out forced Internal
eeivod considerable attention.
Optimism continued 70 prevail N
Frerch governmental and Reparation
Commission circles. crr 10 the possi
bi'ity OF an external loan. The Irio-
une eorrespondent Is informed that
much OF this hopeful spirit Is due 70
a conversation that the French repre-
sentative on the Reparation Commis- s.
sion had with !. u Morgan, m which
me latter wAs reported a. wen
disposed 70 the loan" The French rep
resentative who had the talk ~iih Mt
Morgan IS ". Sergeant, former gov
ernor Of the Bank OF France.
Even this slight admission from Z;
Morgan. following Bs 10 did a STUDY OF
the German reply, raised tne gteAtess
hopes here. A possible mt, however
IL. seen between the bankers ana Ger
many on ono side ard the commission
on me other on tho loan. ms eeh.ets
onthe vital question OF glataitles'
with Grrmany's suggestion 10 the pam
ers that she will be willing u uliooAss
her customs. railroads Snd 'of'sts, no.
oniv with relation 10 ,hcir revenues.
but % their real vsluc as GUARANTEES.
Thi1 proposal IL unaerstood 20 nfins
an affection frou. the Ieperstion Com
mission on benal, Of the Allies on to
ground that d. holds rs iien on
these German properties ~ vel a. me
revenue derived from them.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Nine Killed, l9
Hurt i'm Belfast
Street Fighting
wounding of , Consiables
Causes New Outbreak, in
Which Houses Are Fired
and Machine Guns Used
Thousands Watch Rioiing
Strabanc Is Reported Scene
of Serious Outbreak, With
Much Activity by Snipers

BELFAST. Nay 81 (By The Assoei-
sted Press).-At . o'clock tonight nine
persons were dead and nineteen
wounded in consequence Of the hereo
lighting which broke out this afternoon
Machine guns, revoivers and rifles were
used by the military. specials and gun
men. At times the disorderly elements
threatened 10 invade Royal Avenue, the
city's main artery.
The rioting occurred IN the Miihrlds
district Of Belfast. following the shoot
ing Of two special consiables. Rouls,on
and Campbell, who were badly
wounded. lncendiarism and bombing
we're rampant
Houses Set on Fire
A crowd attacked Peters Place ad-
Joining Peters Hill Baths. ana set FIRE
10 number houses. in one Of which
man and women were later found
murdered.
Thousands Of excited onlookcrs
watched the lighting from North street
and Shankill Street, bstween which Jay
The zone of FIRE
Tension along the pkrts Of the VI
ster-Tfee State border still ran nigh
today as lighting IS renewci.
4 message from Strsbane this after
noon said desperate fghtirg had broken
out and that the panic-stricken towns
people had deserted the streets snip
ers were firing continuously from
housetopt. the metsenger SAID. and
hundreds % Wndows had been smashed
I by bullets.
/ Another report this afternoon said
800 Sim Fe.ners we're concentrated in
F the neighborhood % tlogner, County
/ Tyrone
Use sandbass 10 Protect Homes
/ Al gtrabane. which - Just acrofs tn'
+ Ulster border from bfford, the ir
/ habitauts we're particularly busy eariS
/ n the day In taking measures Tor pro
/ lection. The inhabitants ~ Bridge
street which is exposed 70 Free state
fre. were filing ssudbsgs along ih'
river for protection ~ their home
1 Ulster special constables took up pos
tions 81 CAmels Hump, which they
+ fortified with saudbags.
People entering Strabsne from ffe'
state territory have 70 undergo Fig,
orous questioning An sslohi'hed
I American traveller was Obliged to open
f his luggage and satisfy the curiosity
Of The Ulster forces.
The LiHord Church towers, i Dc
came known. were corsiaerADIy oHm
eyed during Yesterday hring
Members OF the military forces OF
the Fermansgh Donegal border cane
under range Of heavy mschine.gun me-
from across the frontier a. Petugor
Yesterday. snd two soldiers attached
70 the Enniskilen garrison vere wound
ed. ono seriousy.
Vigorous sniping occurred on me
+ Strabane.Iiford front during m
night.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
america again Declines
Hague Pmiey Mrhdtion
State Department Still Sees Po-
iificGI aspect in the Confer
encps on Russian Problem

Prom Ths Trrb.rss Wo'hingf0n Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 3i-Fresh pro
posals laid before the American gov
ernment 10 participate 30 the Hague
conferences on Russia By ambassador
and ministers from countries repre-
senfed a. the Genoa conference have
been declined. u. was auihoriiatively
revealed to-day a. the seat. Depart
mcnt
The Administration ~ sicadfastiy
sdhering 90 The position Of non-ai-
tendance o. The Hague A. disclosed 10
the note dispatched May ~ b. Secrs-
tsry OF State Hughes. and the new
proposals from Allied diplomat here
that the United States appoint dele
gates. either Official or unofficial, 20
fit With the Hague commissions have
not influenced the State Department
20 modify the refusal.
The United States government takss
the position that tho Hague meeting
will follow precisely the lines laid
down A. Genoa. and therefore neither
o. the proposed commissions may be
CLASSIFIED as strictly economic.
The first Of the commissions % meet
a. The Hague, the Allied ambassadors
ssfert, will be of preliminary char
acter lt will be composed o. repre-
sentatiyes OF al the powers which
sat AZ Genoa with the exception OF
Germany and Russia. and is designed
10 establish an economic and financial
policy toward Russia. The second
body 10 10 be OF n more permanent ma
trre and will be made up OF representa-
tives Of all thirty powers, including
economists and technical experts from
Russia and Germany. The Administra
iion, however, regards both bodies a.
having political aspects which would
place them IN the same category as
those At the Genoa conference. In which
the United States declined 20 become
Il particiDant
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
NY. Port Measure Reported
House Committee Favors Grant.
ing Federal Consent
From The Trsbure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nav 3I.-Favorabl

Frorn The Trbures Washington Byrsos
WASHINGTON, May 3i.-Favorsble
report, with q promise Of early ae-
tion, was made to-day by the House
judiciary Committee on the Ansorge
Joint resolution granting Federal con-
sent 20 the New York-New Jersey har-
Dor development plan Of the Port o.
New York Authority. IL is expected
the measure will be passed within a
few days and sent 20 the Senate for
speedy disposal.
In presenting the resolution 10 the
House for the committee, Representa-
tive Walter NJ. Chandler, Republican,
OF New York City. pointed out that
f6e execution o. the plan will pro-
mote both domestic and foreign com
merce. provide better and cheaper
frtansportation and aid IN improving
the postal, military and other national
services.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Bulgar Peasants
Call on King TO
Turn President
Country Is in Turmoil as
WorkersWa WarnBourgeoisie
a Republic Is New Order;
Rich Exporting Naluablcs

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Nay 81 (By the
Associated Press).--A warning 20 the
Bulgarian bourgsoisie that rule BY the
peassntry is now an sctusiity was
given yesterday BY the peasant
Premier Stamboulisky, IN an sddress
before tho Peasants Congress.
We are now able 20 do what We
will" he said. "Sohe is another
Sodom and Gomorrab. inhabited by
spectators and unprod1cers. Ihe
bourgeois party has tried 10 get the
King on It's side, but the King must
remember that 10 is the people who
work. and that y We can make him
president Of the Republic Of Bulgaria,
the old Bulgaria will be finished.
Bulgaria to-day is tho friend %
new Germany and Russia, but 10
treaties have been signed with any
body except those nations who signed
the Genoa aggression pact
Many Wealthy in Jail
The situation - tho interior -
strained. the population being ful o.
anxiety owing TO the spread Of rumors
regarding the assernly Of peasants here
for the congress. Members of the
bourgeois party, fearing the imminence
Of peasant die;atorshiP, are attempt
ing 10 export their valUables and
many have been caught and jailed. The
American legation is under a heavy
guard Of police and soldiers. owing 10
the numerous threats received by the
Minister. Charles s. Wilson.
Premier Stamboulisky has proposed
10 the Peasants Congress that the
vote be given only 20 those women
working and earning their own liveli-
hood. lie advocated the arrest and
punishment OF young women refusing
70 obey the new law. which went into
effect on May 1, requiring them 20
work for the government gTstis for
four months out OF each year. Under
this law, girls between the ages OF
sixteen and twenty, daughters OF
bourgeois citizens OF Vsrna and Sofa
are required TO work, but only 100
have thus far complied, and they are
doing sewing, typing and hospital work
Those obeying the lew belong 70 some
OF the wealthiest families and their
mothers accompany them to work. re-
naming throughout the eight hours
required Of their daughters.
Protest Mino Control
TIE delegates 20 the Peasants
Congress are protesting against the
Parliament's acceptance OF the pro-
posal Of the Reparation Commission
that Bulgaria turn over 70 the commits
sion direct control OF her mines
forests and customs revenues, Of which
Bulgaria this year would be called
upon 70 pay 10000. 900 gold francs. with
an additional 30,000,000 francs in 1928
with the understanding that this con
troll should cease a. the end OF the
third year. Bulgaria would then be
gin 70 pay the regular annual sum OF
1877, 900 900 gold francs. The Psriis-
ment meets tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Soviet and Berlin
Break Off ParIev
On RapalIo Pact
Negotiations for Taking in
Ukraine and Georgia
Ended, as Ukraine De-
mands Seized Property
IL w,r,l,,,fo "a -.

copyr.gnL 1924. Sew York Tsbans ine.
BERLIN, Nay 3l.-Negotiations con
dueted during the last week between
The German Foreign Ofhee and M. Lit.
v.nof. chief Of the Soviet diplomatic
service. for an extension % the Ra
pallo treaty 80 that IL would cover
The Ukraine and Georgia as well o. me
Soviet republics o. Tfsns-Caucssia.
wero broken OF 70 day and the chances
are that the treaty will be postponed
indefinitely. so FAR ~ is relation 10
these territories is concerned. Ine
immediate cause Of the break was the
demand made by he Ukraine govern
ment that Germany turn over 20 that
government the l00.O00,O00 marks COZ
hseated BY Germany during the oeeu-
patton OF the country by German
troops sud deposited in the German
Reichstag
Germany contends that the demand
violates the RapAllo treaty whereby
Russia and Germany mutually agreed
% cancel all claims. That the Gerbans
sre gra.hed az this excuse 90 break OF
negotiations Is believed in well IN
formed circles, where u Is asserted
that Germany is not anxious 20 extend
the treaty with Soviet Russia 20 other
Soviet republics, first. because she new
er recognized the latter and, second, be
cause Of the storm provoked by the
treaty among ;he nations OF the En-
tente.
By breaking OF tho present negotia-
tions and awaiting developments Ger
many hopes 20 sooth the ehect of the
original pact abroad for, while Chan
cellor Wirth. speaking 20 the foreign
press gallery on Wednesday, defended
the treaty. the fact remains that the
German government, as well as leading
Germans, wish that the treaty rad
never been concluded. They realize
that u "a a white elephant so far as its
practical vAlu il concerned and IS ex-
tremely detrimental 20 GermAnys
standing abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Firemen Halt Heated Words
Police Also Respond as Man
and Wife Quarrel

Smoke and cries o. "Fire! esmt
last night from the home OF James
Wurray. PSI East i3sih Street the
Bronx. Al. u.
Policemen ard hremen came on tns
,ir. They found that the cries haa
been uttered by Mrs. Murray IN me
rope OF attracting public attention 10
vigorous dispute in which ner nus
band had engaged her and thst ths
smoke came from tho evening meal
wIicb turned 70 a einder on ths stove
While tho disputc progressed.
Murray was locked up a. tne Morri-
a,nia noiice station, charged with IN
,orieation and disorderly conduct
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
.Reichstag Votes
Confidence i'm
Wirth Policies
Rejects Nationals RcsOlu-
iion Scoring Genoa Re.
suits and Acceptance
of Indemnity Demands
Blame SHINES for Attack
NIagnalc Said TO Favor Ruhr
Seizure and Failure of
the Loan Negotiations
By Joseph Shaplen
~ Iv,r-iess 70 Th- T7buns

4 Copyright. 1879. sew Yors Tribuns Ins.
BERLIN. May 3i.-The Reiehstag 10.
day rejected vote o. no confidence
brought in against Chancellor Wirth b.
the Nationals In an effort 10 obtain a
disavowal OF the governments policy a.
tho Genoa conference, and particularly
GormAny's acceptance OF the conditions
imposed by the RepArstion Commission
81 Paris with the soquicseerce OF Min
istcr Hermcs.
The People' party ard the Com
munists supported the Nationalist reso.
luton. which was defeated By the
united vote % the Centrists, Demo
Gratis and Socialists An effort which
was made bv the Peoples party and
the Nationalisis TO provoke an I'm
mediate discussion % the government 3
reparstions plans. obviously with tho
purpose OF hampcrlnR the negotiation
for loan now IN progress before me
banker meeting ia Paris, was Ike
-eiso frustrated when the combined
government forces succeeded IN send
ing the proposal % tho opposition 10
committee. Wher. if Will be buried.
lay Blame on SHINES
The attempt Of the Peoples Party
20 discredit the government accept
ance Of the conditions MADE by the
Renaration Commission Was regarded
In Socialist circles - cont rmatlon 81
the charge made by The Socialists ir
the Foreign Affairs Committee against
the Peoples Party and the industrial
ists b. represents particularly Stinnes
that SHINES j. deliberately attempt
ing 20 rrovokc the occupation Of the
RUIZ district and would like 20 sec
tho loan negotiations fail, nrst. be
cause tris would enibsrfass the Nirih
administration. and srcono, because ine
successful adjustment Of The rfpSta
tions and loan prohlems would ser
ously afcct large private interests o.
producing rapid rise 40 the mara. ll
(, pointed 10 as TACT that large pr
vate interests have profieo enormous y
by the low standing o. the mars py
being enabled 20 sell cheaNly abroad
and engaging IN wild exchange sPee'-
iation.
The greater part Of the German PRO
pie. however. have suffered greAtiy in'
der the continued dchatlon o. me
marx. aHd,ss pointed out by the "Nos
sische Zeitung. those who have made
huge gains under imitation can no"
vel AFFORD 20 take some losses under
defatior while the rest o. the eoum fy
- enabled 20 return TO stablef coma
tons.
Private Interests Above Patriotism
t. is TACT worthy OF notice thai
those elements iu Germany who f'e
besf OF and who are really among inr
most prosperous classes o. Europe
while pretending 20 be patriotic, Will
not hesitate to obstruct me govern
fner.'s efforts 20 stabilize the econom
po.it.on OF the country simply because
such a program would be against tneir
private interests.
After the defeat Of the Nationalist
and their allies. when they offered
their non-conddence proposal, me
Reichstag adjourned for the holidays
leaving the government free % con
clude is negotiations ia Paris.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
daughter Born 10 Vita

MADRID. Nav 81 (Ry The Assoeis,sa
p--'1A daughter was born this
r,nyning 20 former Empress Zita OF Aus
-uyngarv. King Alfonso. as soon
"a he received the news, went TO the
ralaee AT Pardo, In the suburbs 81
Maid. in which the ex-Emprsss has
hsen residing since her return recently
sroro the island OF Madeira, where the
late Emperor Charles died In exile early
in April.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

while the Collins-De valera agreement
came As en- additional shock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

Quantities OF garden flowers were
used about the reception and dining
rooms Presiding at tho tea table
were Miss Miriam MonSer. Mics
Sarah Bowsher. Miss Alice Rupel
and Miss Mary Mech.enberg.
AS a courtesy 20 their house guest.
Mis5 Bertha George, OF Hollywood,
Cal. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cushing.
sos W. Washington av., delightfully."-
entertained last evening. very IN
formally. a few friends Of Mise
George. who is a former resident Of
this city. 4 ouffet supper was
served and the evening spent social
ly.
The Center Township Home Eco
Monies club met Tuesday at Cleaners
nall. with so members present. A pot
luck dinner was served at noon. the
program. which followed included
talks by George Beitner and II. a
Pershing. on Birds. Mrs George
Phillips spoke on the work OF the
women voters. and the current
events were presented by Mrs. An
drew BeUtter. The hostesses for
the day were Mrs. Frank DenslOw
Mrs Raymond Denslow and Mrs
Edward Behler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
AdOtce TO Girls
D. AQR LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
l am in love with a young man l
met recently. The ether night he
called on me and ne asked me 70
drop all my other friends for him.
/ agreed 10 do this. because I love
this man. He asked me 10 become
his wife. and we were TO be married
soon.
The other night he was supposed
10 call on me and he didn't show up.
Would IL be proper TO call him up
and invite him out? DO you think
he really loves me?
am II years old. Do you think
I am too young TO give up all other
friends for him. or become his wife?
Please advise me what 10 DO, be-
cause I am so undecided
BRIGHT EYES.
BRIGHT EYES; As you are en-
gagged TO this young man it would
not be out OF place for you TO tele-
phone him. However. l would not
make a practice OF this, and If he
disappoints you again I would make
him understand clearly that he can
rot do It and still retain your love
Don't you feel yourself my dear.
that you are very young 10 be think
ing OF marriage? Most girls OF your
age are going about with all Of their
young friends and having a good
time.