davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
More Councils Approve.


 1ck. North Tipperary Tyrone. Loutla and Wexford, yesterday added their voices to the chorus as approving the treaty. s The unanimfty of the farmers Of the demand for ratification. They nave held scores of meetings through out the country and without excep- eion, have affirmed their support of the pact.
 This mornings newspapers en- pealed to members of the Dali to heed uhe necessities of the country, one of them saying:
 The Dali must decide Urhethe, if i, democratic or an autocratic body.''
 Early Vote Looked For.
 Ihe peace agreement has been un- ger confederation by the Dali since December IA and it was generaIIv I1e- lreVed here 6day that the present ses- slon would not be protracted. Many members looked for a vote on Thurs day or Friday.
 order buzz Of exci ternent was caused by the distribution of an order of fine gay similar to the one circulated be- Iore adjournment, calling on Arthur Grlff1th's motion for ratification of the treaty and Eamon DeValera's ai- ternatiVe proposals The inference 3raJ"n d from this was that Mir. De- Valera, whatever might be the vote on the treaty, would submit his pIan to the Dail. P---
 Pierce Beasley, of County Kerry ~ "eu "ltn strong speech is fla waited vainly for some signs from tTle opponents of the treaty of sympathy R I0f the E. poor. prostrate Irish nation principles were merely political foI- declared -o' ito
 Opponents Lack Confidence.
 The opponents of the treaty lacked confidence in the Irish Nation. Beas- ley declared. When the British eyac- uated Ireland the free state would be Just what Irishmen made it he said ana they could make 1t a great and giorious nation of Gaelic culture that would rival Denmark in agricultural development on cooperative lines
 Hibernian Hall Seized The Hibernian hall at Eskra, county Tyrone, was seized today by a party Of Sim Feiners- One section of the party held Sim Fein court at the homes of Catholics and demanded their rifles and shotguns in the name of the republican army. Many re- fused to comply with the demand Whereupon the Sim Feiners left with threats that those declining would be shot.
 Cardinal Prays for Peace.
 Belfast, Jan. S-(By the A. P.)-- addressing the congregation in the Aram Arrnatage cathedral. asked it to pray that it might please the AL mighty God to save them from such as the rejection Of the Angio-Irish treaty, which held forth the only hope of peace and tranquil ity to Ireland.
 The only alternative to ratification, he declared. was that the country would be thrown back into a state even more drastica1Iy oppressive than that through which it had already passed. The treaty seemed to give su bstantially all that Twas necessary for the. welfare snd progress of the country. he saad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

Property owners are starting the new year with the proper spirit" quoted Tax Collector Edward A. Drew from the midst of a mountainous pile of tax bills and checks this morn ing Tt looks like one of the big gest days in the history of the of wap, we will have taken in by night fully s50,000."
 Hundreds of bills for the special six mill tax, which were sent out last Thursday. have been received dur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
COPS MUST LEARN :.
 THE SALOONS "REPn

Policemen must hereafter learn the reputation of every saloon and cafe on their respective posts of duty. In a brand new order issued at head guar tarS, patro1men are advised of this fact and warned that failure to execute this part of their duty may result in tcensure." According to the able to testify as to the reputation of certain places, when called upon to do SO in the City court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
Property OzUners HaUe
 Right 1922 Spirit
 Idr Collector Declares

ing the last three days. but today's receipts promises to eclipse all pre- vious records. Last Friday. the da1 after the bills were mailed, S10,000 of the tax was received, and S14,000 more on Saturday.
 Mrs. Cornelia E. Hincks, widow of the late Enoch Hincks. of SIT Wash ington avenue, had the honor of be- ing the first official taxpayer of 1922. Mrs Hincks' check for $1.192.62 was the first to reach the hands of Col lector Drew this morning. when he started business for the new year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
TWO ALARM FIRE TODAY

At 1880 o'clock this afternoon, fire men were fighting a disastrous blaze in the residence of pr. J. H. Calla- han, 1140 Fairfield avenue. Two bell one o'clock, the first from Box 214 an dthe second from Box 215. The cause of the fire could not be learned at fire headquarters this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
HAD TOO MANY
 PASSENGERS

Two jitreymen were arraigned in the City court today. on charges of overlooking their machines Domin- ico Dirigo, of 593 Wayne street, was fined S10 and costs for carrying eight more passengers than the law allows, and the case of Walter Levesky, of 294 Main street. who was arrested for having seven passengers over the legal limit, was nolled on the pay nrent of SS. It was Dirigo's second fofrense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
John Brown Jr.
 Dies Suddenly
 AtHome Today

Head Salesman for R. T. Whiting, Long a Familiar Figure in Local Business Circles, III But Few Hours Was Preparing f o r Work When Seized by Fatal Attack - Funeral Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
TWO MORE DIE.

New York, Jan. S.-Two more deaths from poisonous alcohol were reported today, bringing the total since Christmas eve to IT. More than 100 patients have been taken to Bel levue Hospital alone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
WEATHER:

For New Haven and vicinity: In- creasing cfoudiness probably followed by snow or rain; warmer.
 For Connecticut: Warmer with probably snow or rain tonight and Wednesday; increasing southerly winds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
1O1 MEETINGS
 DEMAND VOTES BYPARLIAMENT
Vote Is Now Expected By Thursday Or Friday As Members Of Dali Eireann Meet For Discussion Of Treaty Griffith And Collins Receive Ex- pressions of Support From Many Councils and Leaders Throughout The Land.

Dublin, Jan. 8-The Dali Eireann today plunged into sharp debate on the Anglo-1rish treaty on reconvan- ing after the holiday recess. 1t had 1eIore It once more an order of the oay calling for consideration of botI, Arthur Griff1th's ratiffcation motion ana Eamon DeValera's aLternatiye proposas. It was not generally dnousht the debate would run many days longer. many members expeet day. oA
 Art O'Connor Of South Kildare Dali dehaso aIn1seer or agriculture. opened the treaty was a step backward and a declaration of belief that the real neart or the Irish people had not Lanseo, t, oesp1te numerous resolutions pact. oA 'ne
 Collins Interrupts.
 OConnor was interrupted seveyaI rlmes. notably by Michael Collins. who v1oring the treaty passed bv meet ings of farmers Collins called et- aentl9n rl,9I., to the sufferngs of the rural Pp"puaatlon' pUpn whose houses had been burned on all sides.
 Pierce Beasley of county Kerrv no led Tor his exploits in prison breakine- ana his lifelong contributions to the Irlsn movement, said none of the op- ponents Of the treaty had shown any slsn or constructive statesmanshtD or had even indicated what they probes ca to do if the treaty were rejecte5~ He consnded that the treaty gasSs everything Ireland had been lighting Tor. Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith, he declared, knew the Irish people better than the opponents of this treaty. who care only for dry formulate."
 Countess Mardewicz vigorously de- nounced the treaty.
 Dublin, Jan. 3.-(By The A, P)- Members of the Dali Eireann reas ssmbIed @ today after an adjournment or 12 days to resume discussion of the treaty with Great Brt ain
 A review Of tf1e attitude taken by the Irish people at large would seem to Indicate overwhelming sentiment in faVor of ihe ratification of the com pace. Since the announcement was iLaqe m that the treaty had been signed Tn London, 101 public meetings have adopted resolutions in favor of the treaty and in many cases demanded tha< their representatives in Dali vote for 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Hardest to Get Jobs
in East, Legion Reports
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
r NDIANAPOLIS March 2S.-A
general survey of the Ameri-
can Legion's drive for unem-
ployed former service men shows
the situation in some parts of the
country is far more serious than in
others, according to G. w. Powell,
assistant director OF Americanism
for the American Legion.
THE States between the Missis-
sippi River and the Rocky Noun
tains have far fewer unemployed
than any other section because the
farmers are planting their crops
and getting ready for the busy sea-
son." Mr.. Powell said to-day. THE
reports from this section state.
however, that there are many ex-
service men out of work.
I'm the New England and middle
Atlantic States, which are of an in
dustrial nature. the employment
situation is extremely serious. We
believe, however, that there are
fewer men out Of work than there
were when we started our drive in
this section"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
URAL RUSSIA ASKS
ILLINOIS FOR TRADE
Sends Letter Piastercd With
5000 Rubles I'm Stamps.

CHICAGO, March 2s.--A hand written
letter, scratched with pen and ink on
news print paper and plastercd with
5000 rubles worth OF postage stamps.
arrived at the headquarters OF the Illi-
nois Manufacturers Association from
TRIAL. Russia, to-day, with the FIRST offer
TO export goods known to have been
received here from that section OF Rus
sia.
The letter enumerated manufactured
and raw materials which the National
Commisaariat of Foreign Trade has for
sale and inquired which items could he
sold IN and around Chicago and under
what terms.
Metals listed included IRON, copper.
gold and platinum. The ores included
manganese, malachite. tale. Jasper and
precious stones and lot Of chemical
soods contained caustic soda, caustic
mas ncsia and silver fir oil Llcorice,
woodenware. leather, horsehair, feathers
ana other animal products are emu
merntcu, and the list OF furs nance
twenty-four varieties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
IRISH COLLEENS
FIGHT OFF RAIDERS
One Killed Aiding Father and
Brother to Escape.

DUBLIN. March 2s.--Armed men 10 !.
day raided tho homo OF farmer named
Dominich Horkan near Stradie, County
Mayo. the birthplace of the late Michae Ell
Davitt The daughters OF Horkan held
back the raiders until the father and
their brothers made their escape through
q back door.
During the raid the men fired at the
girls, one Of whom was 80 badly
wounded that she died later IN a hos
pital. One Of the raiders also was
wounded. The supposition is that he
was accidentally shot. owing to dark
ness, by one OF his companions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
DIR. HTBBEN SAYS BONUS
INJURIES PATRIOTISM
Declares It's Effect Would Be
Widely Damaging.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoxK HnrALD.
SYRACUSE, March 2s.-Adoption OF
soldier bonus bill will have depressing
financial effect on the country. will re-
tard patriotism, increase unemployment
and will put a mans service to his
country In the category of things that
have a price, things that can be bought,
according to DR.. John Grler Hibben.
president of Princeton University. here
to-day to lecture at the Lcnten services
in the Keith Theater.
DR.. Hibben, as an alternative, would
rcorganize the draft boards to see that
veterans out OF employment have work
and to see that those who need care
shall have 1t.
81 am unalterably opposed to a
a soldier bonus" he said.
II feel very strongly that the bonus
should not be paid out OF money which
the foreign nations owe US because that
would be making the men of those
countries who are in worse condition
than we are, pay our soldiers for doing
what was their plain duty. You see
have always felt very strongly that
America should have gotten into the war
long before she did and that those men
Of other lands. were for months fighting
our battles"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

Copyright, 1879, bU THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Dublin, March 20.
Peaceful tests relative to the pulling
power OF the regular secessionist mem
bers of the Irish Republican army began
tonight when the new executive council
created by Sundays illegal convention
ordered all members serving the reg
ular" army or new civic guard of the
Provisional Government to withdraw
and return to their old units in the
!. r. A. Both the Minister of Defense
and the Chief OF Staff also are declared
TO be shorn of all control. The army is
split wide open, but whether De Valera
or President Arthur Griffith of the Dali
Eireann got the larger section is still
In doubt.
To what extent this will weaken
Michael Collins. head of the Provisional
Government, or Mr.. Griffith in their
position at the London conference is
uncertain. 1t is believed. however, that
Mr.. Collins is ready to answer the ques-
ton, Can you deliver the goods?" by
the British, and How can you expect
Ulster to relax it's vigilance on the
border?" by Sir James Craig, the Ulster
Premier. with confident assurances.
Mr.. Collins may tell the British they
can either support him stoutly, or see
all hopes lost for establishing anything
less than q republic. TO Sir James
Craig he is expected TO point out that
the undertaking he gave regarding the
boycott was executed Loyalty, but that
he cannot be expected to continue the
undertaking in the face OF internal OPP
position, which is being fed plentifully--
in fact. that all yielding has been on
the part of the South
The main topic here Is whether the
split i'm the army necessarily portends
an open clash. The Republicans hope
soon to get virtually the whole army on
their side, when they simply will ignore
the orders of the present Ministry But
the question of control of the various
barracks, which already has produced
clash at Donegal, is likely to produce
others. The Republicans won at Done
gal but further attempts probably
would preciptate a civil war, according
to the more sober minded view in the
south.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
GENOA TO CONSIDER
PREVENTION OF DISEASE
TUenty Million Contagious
Cases in Russia in TUo Years.

PARIS, March IS ASSOCIATED Press)
The Genoa conference will be asked to
take up the task OF preventing the
spread of eontagion from Russia into
central and western Europe, in pur-
suance of resolution adopted by the
Council of the League of Nations
A partial report received to-day from
the hygienic conference in session at
Warsaw depicted the situation as of the
eravest character. There have been 90.
100000 cases Of typhus. cholera and
other contagious diseases in Russia dur
Ing the last two years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
SPANISH VETS HERE
NEVER SOUGHT BONUS
Had Glory and Honor
Enough, Is Their VielD.

At meeting last night of the Memo
rial and Executive Committee OF the
New York county organization of the
United Spanish war veterans in the City
Hall IL was stated that the organiza
ton had not taken position for or
against the soldier bonus and did not In
tend to do SO. There were about fifty
delegates at the meeting. which was the
regular monthly one, and several OF
those who spoke pointed out that the
New York Spanish war veterans never
sought bonus and that they never
would.
eve had enough glory and honor"
one speaker said. I'VE volunteered. we
were not dragged in" Charles g. Law
renee acted as chairman of the meeting.
II was a Cincinnati post OF Spanish
war veterans that declared in favor OF a
bonus for those who fought in the war
against Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
COLLINS STANDS BY
TREATY ON BOUNDARY
Claims Frontier Determined
by Wishes Of Inhabitants

DUBLIN, March 2s ASSOCIATED press)
Michael Collins this evening. prior to
his departure for London. commented
on the speech delivered in the Ulster
Parliament today by Sir James Craig.
the Premier. Mr.. Collins repudiated the
assertion that he had kept Sir James
or anybody else in the dark. He referred
to clause IL or the Anglo-Irish treaty.
which says that "the boundaries shall be
determined in accordance with the
wishes of the inhabitants. as far as Is
compatible with economic and geo.
graphical conditions"
II stand by my signature and the
treaty" Mr.. Collins added
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
CAN'T ACCEPT TERMS
SAY TURKS IN BERLIN
Angora Refuses to Abolish
Compulsory Service, But Dis
claims Conquest.

Special Cable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald bureau.
Berlin, March 2S.
The Turkish Nationalist Government
will not accept the terms proposed by
the Paris conference on the Near East.
Unless certain demands which Turkey
considers Indispensable to independence
are granted. the Angora administration
will leave Turkeys future to be de-
cided by force OF arms. That is the
opinion of Turkish circles here. where
they are kept well informed of the aims
and policy of the kemalists.
With regard to the financial and po-
litical clauses in the resolutions, the
Kemalists stand or fall with the demand
for complete abolition of the system OF
capitulations. which exempts foreigners
from Turkish jurisdiction. They are not
averse, however to discussing the Ques-
ton of possible separations, provided
the reparations are granted Turkey for
the ravages caused by the anti-Turk
campaign of the Greeks in Asia Minor
The administration has accepted the
continuance of the Ottoman debt, but
it must concern merely pre-war obliga-
tons. The Nationalist Government
fatty refuses to abolish compulsory
military service. 1t is ready to give
guarantees that the Turkish army will
nQt be employed for conquest. but points
to the Greek campaign TO prove the ne
cessity for a strong defense or Turkish
territory.
Angora cannot negotiate the question
Of the Straits of the Dardanelles with
out the Russians present because the
Russo-Turkish treaty provides for the
cooperation of Russia in Nationalist
Turkey in the solution Of this problem.
The Turks are ready to guarantee
free shipping through the Straits. but
will accept no arrangement which would
endanger Constantinople. While they
will refuse the proposed frontier In
Thrace, which keeps them east of the
Straits on the mainland, they arc ready
to discuss the question, and probably
will not adopt an intransigeant attitude
concerning the details OF the Thracian
settlement.
LONDON. March 2s ASSOCIATED Press).
The results OF the Near East confer
euce in Paris were declared by British
Government officials to-day to be seri-
ously endangered by what the British
officials term French encouragement to
the Turks TO refuse the recommendations
Of the Foreign Ministers for a settlement
of the difficulties between Turkey and
Greece.
British officials declare the Turks
are being led to believe that the Paris
recommendations were merely basis
for mediation and that additional con-
cessions might be obtained, whereas the
British view Is that the last word con-
corning peace in the Near East has been
spoken and that the belligerents must
accept the Paris terms IL Franco British
relations are not 10 be further strained.
British leaders who have just returned
from Paris comment freely regarding
the French attitude throughout the con-
ference. their disregard of the fate of the
Christian minorities and their open
hostility to the Armenians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
WON'T SINK
IDENTITY UNDER TITLE
Reported Offer Of an Earldom
Will Be Declined.

Copyright. rssr. by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London. March ~.
The report that Sir Arthur J. Balfour
X. O.. Lord President OF the Council OF
his Majesty's Cabinet, had been offered
an Earldom in recognition of his SER
vices at tho Washington conference
could not be confirmed tonight in quar-
ters close to Downing Street, where II
was said that nothing was known about
IL. There IL unauestionably deter
mined effort to do Sir Arthur some sig
nal honor. but his friends say he Is re-
iuctant to sink his individuality in
title. n also is said that he IL not par
ticularly anxious to enter the upper
house after fifty years OF active service
to the Empire.
The Evening star "rferist" says
Having weakly become a gartered
knight Balfour now Is threatened with
a bolted earldom. I sincerely hope III
will have the courage TO refuse this new
offer 1f he should take new title he
would be camouflaged for all time"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Former Austrian Emperor
in Serious Condition

TUNCHAL, Madeira Islands,
r March % ASSOCIATED Press).
Former Emperor Charles of
Austria is i'll with broncho- pneu-
monia and his condition is serious.
The illness of ex-Emperor Charles
was reported Monday by Lisbon on
the strength of advices received
from the former monarch's place of
exile on the island of Madeira. 1t
has been reported from Vienna that
because OF the fact that the maxi
mum income from the former EN-
peror's estates amounted to less
than 81 900 a year efforts are being
made there to have the success
sion States, which confiscated his
property. set aside a certain per-
centage for the upkeep of his large
family in Funchal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
FALL KILLS VETERAN TEACHER

ATLANTIC CITY, March 2s.-Miss Ella
Vandycke. rs, retired Philadelphia
school teacher. fell to-day as she was
going down the cellar steps in the home
of Mrs. George Bleyer in Ventnor and
broke her neck. She died on the way
to the hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
WOMAN GETS HIGH RAIL POST.
Becomes Assistant Secretary Of
g., n. md q. Road.

CHICAGO. March 2s.--Mrs. r.. Y. Alden
has been appointed assistant secretary
OF the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railroad, n was announced to-day.
According TO officials Of the road she
Il tho only woman In America halding n
corporate Office with a class one railway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
JURY ORDERS RENT INCREASE.

a jury before Justice Shiel in the
Bronx Municipal Court yesterday de-
cided that ninety tenants living in
apartments from 70S to 100 Cauldwell
avenue will have to pay an increase
Of $3.50 room. The landlords. We'll
& Meyer. sought an increase OF - a
room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
LENINE NOT DYING,
SAY BERLIN FRIENDS
Makes Fighting Speech to
Communist Congress.

Special Cable 10 TIE NEW York HEnALn
Copyright, Ioe2, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Eureau.
Berlin, March Is.
The latest private information re-
oeived as 70 Nikolai Lenine's illness BY
friends in Berlin contradcts the i'm
nression created by recent reports. II
Is 10 the effect that he Is run down,
nervous and suffering with insomnia.
Ills friends here obstinately refuse to
believe he has any organic Illness.
Z. Moscow. March IS (Associated Press).
Premier Lcnine. ddscounting recent
reports OF his illness. appeared before
n secret meeting Of the All Russian
Communist Congress and spoke for two
slouse. making many sarcastic and
witty remarks while appealing 20 the
Communists TO cease dreaming and
theorizing and get to work. Otherwise.
he declared. the Communists could not
hold their own IN the impending strug-
gle with tho capitalists for control OF
Russia. He said: You must be para
CONS OF Industry and study the methods
ri capitalism 50 az to compete when
Genoa opens the way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

FOUND ANyTHINGy.
IL 80, see II ~ 81 advertised In the Lost and
FOUND columns of to-day'a NeK York Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
IRISH ARMY SPLIT
INTO TWO FACTIONS
Whether Griffith or De Valera
Has Got Most Still in
Doubt.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HmALp.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Dublin, March 20.