davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
That LONG LANE

Five are to believe eeendand convenient do
the longest lane has turning. Therefore. looking back
through the lane of business depression and looking forward
WITH to most OF hint Of in sight. yet
know that the turn far o fact feet have already
reached it.
We still suffering the penalty the prolonged penalty Of
the war; Though the guns have been sed for three years and
poison become laboratory experiments only the hearts and
minds OF men retain echo Of the impulses bred by the
and the universe still feels sharp pains through the old wounds
we are splenddy convalesceni but not entirely cured
That the way with business Convalescent surely but pep
reduced to about 70 The important invalid be nursed
along If it is to regain its supremacyand every in
business qualified to be The end Of 1922 must
American business restored to l00 vrityand there but
way to do it.
The Rotary motto has been from the very beginning He
profits who best To-day this than
apropos Business be brought back by each and
concerned in forgetting for while that he the
important individual earth and remembering that all things
which work for good eventually work for individual
good.
We must restore prosperity by being business; for the good SNESS
purely personal gnand the will follow the night the day.
Follow the Rotary Prosperity campaign the bboars follow the
campaign read understand and Buy build work and
wokand presently the cd lane will that will spinning
and put in the field Of daise
wfinen e A. W.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

BELFAST, Jan. % (Associated Press).
--"All Ulster men should support Sir
James Craig in his wise and courageous
action" said Bishop Darcy. primate Of
the Anglican Church in Ireland. COM
menting to-da, on the agreement
reached between sir James Craig and
Michael Collins.
"Sir James Is pointing out the only
way 20 the peace and prosperity of
Ireland" he added.
William MacNullen. president OF the
Belfast Chamber OF Commerce, who also
approves OF the pact. said: These arti-
fetal restrictions were very vexfng TO
business men. / don't suppose it will
make n very big difference, but il Will
make business more pleasant"
The Belfast Telegraph says: That
Mr. Collins and Sir James Craig should
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
IRISH PRIMATES APPROVE
CRAIG-COLLINS AGREEMENT
Bishop Darcy, Head of the Anglican Church, and Car
dinal Logue See Peace and Prosperity for Ireland
in the Understanding Reached by Leaders.

have met so soon after the formation
of the provisional Government would
In Itself have been remarkable but
that they should so rapidly have reached
an agreement on number OF formidable
difficulties is a matter for wonder and
mutual congratulations. Both have
shown courage and practical wisdom
which will be justified by results"
DUBLIN, Jan. 22.--Cardinai Logue
said to-day concerning the agreement
between Sir James Craig and Michael
Collins:
settled and peace reached. The agree
ment will end the terrible state OF af-
fairs In Belfast. I hope that all the
people will have the sense to agree and
20 unite for work in the interests of the
country"
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
REPUBLICANS FIGHT
POLICE IN TRALLE
Several Wounded in Clash
Ended by Military.

TRALLr. Ireland. Jan. 20 ASSOCIATED
Press) An attempt Friday % seize a
police automobile. when one civilian and
one constable were wounded. led TO a
three hours fight Saturday night be-
tween police and Republicans. Several
participants were wounded.
Tho police. with rifles. rcvolvers and
bombs rushed through the streets OF
the town In an armored car. Many
people ran into the churches for shelter
and remained there throughout the
night. Meanwhile the Republicans en-
gagged the police IN combat in Nelson
street. The fighting was ended by the
arrival OF the military. Many windows
were shattered by bullets or the con-
cussion from the bomts.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
IRISH CONGRESS WILL
OPEN TODAY IN PARIS
Coordination of Many Organ
izations Is Object.

PARIS. Jan. 22-(Associated Press).-
Delegates TO the Irish Congress to-day
visited spots associated with the his.
tory OF Ireland or prepared the pro-
tomorrow. canon de Valera deliv-
cred 4 speech at the Irish College,
livered n speech at the Irish College,
founded IN the sixteenth century. In
speaking OF the situation In Ireland he
said: ireland has got back her own.
although not yet all her own
a committee. including Mr.. de Valera,
was named to-day to draft a program
which. according 20 SIR. de Valera, will
not touch politics. lie said tho con-
gress WAS revival OF the ancient trl-
ennial meeting OF the Gaels" and that
tho intention was the coordination of
many existing Irish organizations rather
than forming a new one.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

the definite establishment of an efficient
political organization in China, has
adopted the attitude of absolute i'm
partiality toward the. internal strife In
China in spirit OF justice and fairness.
II is 20 be hoped. therefore, that China,
IN full appreciation of the good will and
friendship shown by the Powers, will
use her best endeavors for the further
ance and realization OF the noble cause
OF the interdependence and the common
good OF humanity by further opening
her doors TO the world and by strength
eniug still more the relations of CO.
operation with the Powers concerned.
With such hope and intention, the
Japanese Government participated In
the Washington conference and has been
endeavorIng 20 demonstrate our cordial
spirit and sincere desire"
Reviewed Conference Work.
Count Uohida devoted the principal
part OF his address TO a review of the
work of the Washington conference. Re-
ferring to the resolutions already
adopted concerning China. he said that
Japan. while considering with deep sin
cerity the legitimate claims and hopes
of China, was at the same time taking
pains TO prevent injury TO the vital in
terests OF Japan.
"The foreign Powers concerned are
taking due cognizance of the position
and interest OF our country in the Far
East" he added, "and appear to be en-
deavoring to avoid unfairness with ac-
compllshed facts
The Minister said IL was a matter of
sincere regret that owing to difficulties
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Motorists Are Warned
to Get Plates by Jan. 81
Special Dispatch to THE New York H.RALp-
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. 22.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Jan. 22.
w FARMING was sent out to-
A/ day by the State Tax Com
mission to all automobile
owners in the State that their old
black and whito license plates
must be replaced with the 1922
green and white plates by mid
night. January 81. All motorists
driving With the old plates there
after will be subject TO arrest by
the State and municipal police. 1t
will be illegal TO appear on State
highway without the new colors.
No extension OF time Is TO be
given this year for getting the new
registrations. The plates may be
obtained from a county clerk where
the motor owner resides except in
New York, Albany and Erie coun-
ties. where they may be had at the
automobile bureaus OF the State
Tax Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
JAPAN WILL KEEP
GUARDS IN SIBERIA
Count, Uchida Declares They
VIII Stay Until Security
Is Restored.
CONDITIONS NOW MENACE
Foreign Minister Says His
Government Has No Terri
torial Ambition There.

WASHINGTON. Jan. &c (Associated
Press) decentralization OF her own
safety conpels japan TO continue for
the present her forces in the maritime
provinces OF Siberia. Foreign Minister
Uch;da declared yesterday before the
Diet in Toxic. according to a text of
his speech made public to-day by the
Japanese Embassy.
The attitude Of the Japanese Arms
delegation when the question OF Siberia
comes before the Washington confer
ence--possibly to-morrow-will follow
closely the policy announced by Count
Uchioa. 1t was declared tonight.
The Foreign Minister'S address before
the Diet. probably will open active dis
CT ssion of Japan's foreign relations both
in the House OF Peers and the House OF
Representatives. Under the Japanese
system the Minister viii probably be
subjected TO series of fnterpella-
tions by the members OF the Kenseikai.
the principal opposition party. as well
as by members of opposition groups in
the House OF Peers.
Count Uchida declared in HIS speech
yesterday that upon the rcestablishment
of political stability in Siberia the Japa-
nese would lose no time in withdrawing
their troops. He explained that the
principal object of the negotiations with
the Far Eastern Republic of Chita, apart
from a discussion OF questions concern
ing general conpierce was TO obtain the
assurance from the Chita Government
that Japanese lives and property would
be protected, that there would be Sc
curity OF general traffic. a removal OF
menace to Japanese national existence
and 4 safeguarding of industry. The
Foreign Minister was quoted by the En-
bassy as continuing:
Seek No Exclusive Rights. y
1--WE have no territorial ambition nor
any intention to secure for ourselves ex-
elusive rights OF any kind. The
occupation OF Sakhalin Island has been
caused by the unprecedented massacre
at Nikolaievsk, and Japan would cer-
tainly discontinue Il upon satisfactory
settlement of that incident by re-
sponsible Russian Government"
County Uchida said II was a matter
Of sincere regret that" not only have
peace and unity not been restored In
China but the situation there lately ap-
pears to be developing in the opposite
direction. He added:
I'VE should like to believe that such
being q transitory phenomenon. China
Is now OF the road to national awaken
ing. The Japanese Government, always
prompted by the sincere desire to see
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
BELGRADE DENIES ZITA,S
RETURN TO BUDAPEST
Barred From Paris on Way
Back to Sutherland.

BELGRADE, Jan. 22 (Associated Press).
Foreign Minister Nlnchitch to-day
characterized as rnfounded rumors OF
the possible return TO Budapest OF for
trer Empress Zita OF Austria Hungary.
Nevertheless. he said. the Serbian Min
lister In Budapest had been charged, to-
gether with the other diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes OF the Little Entente nations,
with drawing the attention OF the Hun
garian Government to the grave conse-
quences OF such an event.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
RELIGIOUS WAVE IN SCOTLAND.

GLAscow. Jan. 22.--A religious wave
is now sweeping over the fishing villages
on the east coast Of Scotland. Believing
that the failure OF the herring fishing
season is a visitation FOR uurlghteous
living, the fishermen are parading the
highways singing hymns and testifyins
In other ways 20 their religious fervor
There is scarcely o fishing village which
Is not affected.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
*. OF g. SCHOOLS oPEN FEB. q

The second term OF the 1s2i-i922 sea
ecr Of the schools maintained by the
knights OF Columbus Will open February
q, II was announced by the educational
committee yesterday. Included In the
courses are radio. clothing designing. in
tcrior decorating. textiles and traffic
management
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
SEIZE AUTOMOBILE
OF FORMER VICEROY
Gangs of Men at Kingstown
Also Hold Up Officials.

DUBLIN. Jan. 20 ASSOCIATED Press) -
a gang OF men at Klngstown last night.
At the point OF revolyers. seized an au-
tomoblle belonging to viscount Fitzalan.
former Lord Lieutenant and Governor
General OF Ireland, and disappeared
with H. Another crowd seized the car
Of James acMahon. secretary OF Wis
count Fitzalan. while Il stood outside
the Abbey Theatcr here. The chauf-
feurs OF both cars were taken by the
gangs TO points miles away from where
the cars were stolen and then released
unharmed.
During the night twelve armed men
held up the officials of the delivery de-
partmcnt OF the Amiens street post Of.
fee. cut the telephone wires and made
OF with twenty-five bicycles used By
messengers.
Viscount F'ltzalan turned over The
governmental powers 20 the new Irish
provisional Government January is and
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
win Reduce war Bilis.

"There undoubtedly will be reduc-
tion in expenditures for war purposes.
not only resulting In the reduction OF
forces, under the bill the Ministry In
tends to present, but also cessation OF
the manufacture OF war materials. The
supplies already on hand are considered
sufficient for protective purposes. Econ
omies are to be n fact hereafter instead
OF political byword."
AS another proof the new Government
will differ from others was found In the
fact that NJ. Poincare in the Council
prohibited all his colleagues to grant In
terviews on the subject, declaring:
"The time has come for actions and
not words. We must all work hard to
bring France out OF her troubles.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

respecting the Shantung Railway. th'
whole Shantung question was not more
satisfactory.
Count Uchida emphasized that the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. which termi-
mates with the operation of the new
qradruple treaty. had not only been
powerful instrument during the last
twenty years In promoting and strength
ening friendship and good will between
Great Britain and Japan. but had rem
dered incalcuiable service in the main
tenance and consolidation of the gen.
eral peace OF the Far East.
But the new treaty is sign or the
progress of the times" he said. "and a
manifestation of the spirit OF interna-
tional friendship and good Will on an
enlarged scale. 1t Is matter of pro-
found qualification to the Japanese Cow
eminent that by virtue Of the treaty the
general peace In the Pacific Ocean will
be assured conformity by the four
Towers"
Secretary IIughes's naval limitation
proposal at the first pienary session
created great sensation. Count Uchida
said, "as being clear index OF the spirit
OF genuine sincerity IN which the Ameri-
can Government had been solicitous TO
achieve a realization OF the Limitation Of
ornaments"
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
NEW FRENCH POLICY
OPPOSED TO LOANS
Government Pledged to Meet
All Obligations Growing
From the War.

Special Cable to TIE NEw YORK HrEAEn.
copyrioht. 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALp-
New York Herald Burcrr.
Paris. jan. 22.
In explaining the new Governments
financial policy exclusively TO THE NEW
YoRR HERALD correspondent. Charles dc
Lasteyrie, Minister OF Finance, said he
hoped American interests would appre-
ciate that France, at least so far as the
finance ministry was concerned, mas
Government intent upon applying
sound business principles" and that the
closest possible relations with the
United States in the settlement of finan-
clal problems would be sought In the
near future
America knows just as we'll as We"
said NJ. Lasteyrie. that the whole ques-
tion hinges on how much we can get
from Germany and when we can get II.
But despite this we are not going to
embark on any borrowing schedule, as
some believed. Instead. while we may
be compelled to float interior loans
enough to balance the budgets. we do
not wish to ask for money from abroad.
and will be ready 20 meet our obiiga-
tions to other countries sooner than any
one would have thought year ago.
To Honor All Pledges.
Asked whether this included interest
or portion OF the principal of the
Allies war debts. NJ. Lasteryrie replied:
THAT Ia a delicate question just now.
Undoubtedly the question OF debts will
be discussed in Washington or here In
the near future and Frances expiana-
tion OF what she IL able to do will be
ready. In fact conversations are ex-
pected to be opened as soon as the gem
eral lines of next years budget on which
we are now worising have been decided
and France viii convince the Allies and
her friends that she does not intend to
repudiate her pledges"
The budget for 1928 will be contin-
uation OF the economies which NJ. Las
teyrie intends 10 begin Immediately by
the reduction OF the personnel of his
own Ministry. "The expense side" he
said will be far lower than II was In
this years budget. for We are going to
Install real business systems in the Gov
ernment offices. especially in those deal
ing with the collection OF customs and
taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

press Zita OF Austria Hungary. returning
from Switzerland 20 Madeira, arrived
here last night without passing through
Paris Early this morning she attended
mass and later boarded the train for Bor-
deaux.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

PARIS, Jan. 22.--It was officially an,
nounced to-day that the decision to for
bid former Empress zita to pass through
Paris was made January IL. when M.
BRAND was Premier. in conformity with
a unanimous vote of the Council OF AM
bassadors.
Several of the newspapers comment se-
verely on the fact Zita was not permitted
TO come through Paris. saying she de-
sired To spend two days here shopping.
Some OF the papers consider the act un-
chivalrous. declaring that Zita was
Francophile during the war and was
hated by the Germans.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
spirit of Cooperation.

In closing his address the Foreign MINI
lister declared that his country always
has been guided with q sincere wish. 10
make contribution to the furtherance
Of the common interests OF the nations
OF the world. and that In dealing with
various questions at the Washington
conference the Japanese Government had
acted in no other spirit than this. THE
Powers concerned have not been slow"
he continued, ito recognize the spirit OF
justice and fairness thus exhibited by
cur country, with the result that the
gloomy clouds Of nisappreheusion and
suspicion when were reported at one
time TO have been. hanging over the
horizon OF Europe and America regard-
ING the real intentions of our country
nave apparently now been dispelled. !.
With rapid changes In the general
situation world institution such as the
League of Nations. formerly regarded as
Utopian. has not only come into exist
ence, but sthe spirit underlying the
league is being diffused throughout the
world and its foundations appear to be
strengthened. Moreover. reduction OF
armaments Is now on the eve of realiza-
ton as a result OF the Washington con-
ference.
Together with the signature OF the
four Power treaty and the adoption OF
fundamental principles concerning China
these features of our time constitute an
expression OF the sincere wishes of hui
manity FOR the establishment of lasting
peace throughout the world. Surely this
Is an age in which. by ignoring the
dictates OF cxclusiveness and selfisn
ness. every nation. .exerting it's utmost
effort; demands the full realization OF
the spirit OF international cooperation
and the cause Of interdependence and the
common veal of humanity"
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

LYoNs. Frnace, Jan. 2e.--Former El
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
WELL, PEARL
WON HER FIGHT
flNTERnArloNAL NEWS sERvlcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS 5ERyicEl
CORNING, ARK, April Is. - The
question of whether Pearl Pugsley.
IS year old Knobel. Ark. school
girl. will go back to school still
hung in the balance today.
Judge w. W. Bandy, who has been
hearing arguments in the case of
the pretty school girl, who, expelled
because she powdered her nose. is
seeking a writ OF mandamus com
plling her admission to school.
powd der and all, last night declared
himself in favor OF cosmetics. and
ruled that the Knobel board of edu
cation was unreasonable in barring
their use
They are cheap" said his honor
referring to cosmetics, "and I see
no reason why boys and girls can
not use them II they want to. and
don't see that IT would hurt any
body"
The request for a mandamus
however, he took under advisement-
A favorable decision Is expected to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
GRIFFITH

The Nelson Oliver family. Of
schererville have moved into the
Afargran home east OF town.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Scheeringa- Wednesday
morning.
Dr.. Malmstone was called to East
Gary wednesday to see his father.
who had his left foot injured by a
falling timber.
S. B. Woods deposited large load
OF fertilizer on the church lawn.
Tuesday. L A. Southworth's boys
class will plant g. fine Gamma bed
Everyone will aid IN keeping a fine
lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Austgen
are the proud parents OF a baby girl
Thursday morning.
A Ane radio concert was enjoyed
at the church Tuesday evening. al
SO a splendid rehearsal OF the choir
for Easter.
Webster Schons1d had his left
hand severely injured while al his
work on the IT. railroad last Thurs
day.
Mrs. c. .. Bosom visited rela-
tives In South Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. s. B. Woods transacted bus
mess in Hammond Thursday.
Matthias Grin1mer met with a
painful injury Wednesday while
helping his Brother unload a car
load Of new trucks at Hammond
The pulley ropes slipped and the end
of the iron frame struck him in the
face. fracturing both the left molar
and naxillary bones. He was X
rayed at Hammond and attended by
DR.. Malrnstone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

ployed of nearly per cent for the
month OF February.
The steel centers OF the state re-
port greatly increased business,
many mills long closed having re-
sumed operations. some on full
time basis, while others have given
Jobs TO more than so per cent OF
their idle men.
Bank clearings show a steady and
consistent gain throughout the
state, and merchants report that
the demand for goods is now APP
preaching normal proportions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
VEXED WIFE FINDS
NAP CURES HER

WOOSTER, Ohio, Aprll-"W hen I
became vexed 1 took a nap. 1t has
done wonders In calming me down.
In these words. Mrs. Louis B.
Howard. rs, OF this city explained
the success of her married life
which has just reached the sixtieth
milestone.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard a few days
ago enjoyed their sixtieth wedding
anniversary dinner. which was pre-
pared wholly-except for the cake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
DR.. Burkhdrt S

Vegetable Compound cured me OF Ca
tarrh. Headache and Constipation in
"a short time. 1 can highly recon-
ment it to all suffering as / did.
Eva Chopsard, Wheeling. w. Va.
Write today for a treatment. Pay
when cured 80 days treatment. Csc;
10 days, soc. Address 81 Main St,
Cincinnati. o. At all druggists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

The National the musical
the speech and that do deprive child of
to rob him of his brthrght
Specialists advocating giving rhythmodc exercises the
baby beginning he DID, and through child
rhymodic with musical
develop the chd muscle and his health but benefit and
subtle fashion him harmony with
the rhyhmodc odermess of the world about him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
BUSINESS PULSE
THROBS IN OHIO
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcrI

CLEVELAND, April-There is a
definite and steady upturn of bust
ness in Cleveland and throughout
Ohio, according to reports made
by. chambers OF commerce through
out the state. Unemployment in
Cleveland. which reached its peak
about January /, when 1905 wage
earners lacked Jobs. is gradually
receding. Figures made public
show that the total unemployed
now number approximately 100000,
and sixty-seven reporting indus
tries show increases in men en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
SEMENOFF IN GUS
TODY OF SHERIFF

NEW YORK, April l3.-GeneraI
Gregory Semenoff. leader of the an
If -bolshewist Cossacks in Siberia
was this afternoon turned over to-
the custody of Sheriff Percy B.
Maggie. following cancellation of his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
by Mrs. Howard.

by Mrs. Howard
Mr.. Howard, 81. also helped tc
preserve the family harmony.
When I felt quarrelsome. I al
ways left the house and stayed
away until I got over my SPELL" he
declared.
Mrs. Howard admitted that stay
ing at home constituted no small
part OF her secret OF a happy home.
My husband never came home
and found me gone" she said.
Once, when my sister did. 1 was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

cago spent Sunday at the home of
Valentine Scnutz
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schafer and
family spent Sunday with relatives
at Cedar Lake.