davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement of the Maryland
Motor Car Insurance Company of Will
mington, Delaware, on the 31St day of
December, 1921, made to the Director of
Trade and Commerce of the State of Il
linois, pursuant to law
CAPITAL.
Amount of capital paid UPS 500, 100000
INCOME
Premiums received .........$ 351 .68
Interest rents and dividends 48973.42
From all other sources. ....... 5,792. 05
Total income ............$ 406 164.15
DISBURSEMENTS.
Losses paid during the years sos, 929.7
Agents compensation and al
1owances ... 114164.15
All other disbursements. 1876, 637.72
Total disbursements 1913 915, 731.5S
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
NEW PRINCE OF MONACO
FRENCH ARMY OFFICER
Duchess of Volentinois Has
Right of Succession.

PARIS, July / associated Press).-A
brigadiergeneral in the French army
becomes the new Prince of Monaco by
virtue Of the death this week of Prince
Albert.
Prince Louis. son and heir to the late
Prince, Is a graduate of st. Cyr. the
French West Point. He served with the
French Colonial forces, with which he
went through the campaign OF 1914 as
captain Of the African Chasseurs. He
finished his service in the war as lieu
tenant-colonel of regiment OF the For
eign Legion. composed OF none but real
fighters.
He was tactful leader and was con-
sidered capable of managing those
troops, who were as difficult to handle
as they were hard to beat In battle. So
Ii Is thought the new Prince will be
equal to the task of handling the $4,000
inhabitants of the little Mediterranean
principality and its few dozens of men
composing the army and police. as well
as that other Foreign Legion which
patronizes the roulette wheel at Monte
Carlo.
Prince Louis, although unmarried has
daughter who was formally accepted
into the princely family in 1919 with all
the rights to succession. Prince Albert
made her the Duchess of valentinois.
after which she married Count Polignac,
who became a subject of Monaco under
Tie new name of Pierre de Grimaldi.
The late Prince Albert held a score Of
titles besides that of Prince of Monaco,
but the one he was most proud of was
that of member Of the French Academy
o. Medicine and the Institute. to which
ne was admitted in recognition of his
famous deep sea soundings.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
CANADIAN BUFFALO
HERD TOTALS GIG
Dominion Gums Three-fifths
of American Bison.

MONTREAL, July 1.-THE great Cana
dian herd of buffalo at Buffalo Park,
Wainwright, Alberta. has increased to
6,146 head, according to the official
count made by superintendent A. G..
Smith. as the animals were being turned
out Of their winter quarters in the 100
square miles of range. The report, which
was made to the Commissioner of Cana
dian National Parks, shows that the
natural increase for the year was 1,075,
while the decrease due to fighting. old
age and animals slaughtered was 81,
giving net increase of 994.
Close to 1,100 of the animals remained
in the main park during the winter
months and came through In splendid
condition, while 4.S62 were In winter
quarters. The remainder of the herd
was taken care of in the home paddock
and cattalo enclosures.
Thirteen years ago the nucleus Of this
great herd, numbering approximately 700,
was purchased from Michaed Pablo Of
Montana and the buffalo have grown in
this period to eight and one-half their
original number. To-day Canada pos
esses three-fifths of the American bison
In the world. with an estimated valua-
tion of nearly $2,0o0.000 The disposal
of number of,the males, which exceed
herd purposes by about 1000 head, is
engaging the attention of the Park
Department
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
LADY WILSON TELLS
HOW HUSBAND DIED
Testifies in Police Court She
Rushed From Home as Shots
Were Fired.

LONDON, July (Associated Press).-
Lady Wilson, widow of Field Mar
shall Sir Henry Hughes Wilson,
dressed In deep mourning, testi-
fed in TIE presence Of James Con-
molly ana James O'Brien. charged with
the murder OF her husband. when they
were arraigned in the Westminster po-
lice court to-day. NY
visibly moved. Lady Wilson said
that she had rushed from her house at
the time of the assassination and found
her husband lying on the pavement,
bleeding. She said that he trled to
speak to her. but was unable to make
himself heard, and that he was taken
into the house. where he died immedi-
ately.
Testimony was given also by several
police and citizens who witnessed the
shooting and the pursuit Of the accused
men. who were committed for trial to
the Old Bailey.
A police officer told the court that the
prisoners had confessed to him that
they had given fictitious names and ad-
dresses when arrested, whereupon Con-
rolly said his real name was Reginald
Dun. ex-soldier. "a years old, and
O'Brien said he was Joseph OSullivan,
also an ex-service man. of the same age.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
EMPEROR OF AMMAN
SEES GRAND PRIX RUN
President Millerand Meets
Lord Derby at Track.

PARIS, July ASSOCIATED Press) of
the 100000 spectators at the Long
champs races last Sunday. comparatively
few saw the Grand Prix run, but nearly
all caught a glimpse of the Emperor of
AMMAN. khai Dinh, in gorgeous cos
tune of red and gold, sitting alongside
President Millerand, and a few ran
across Lord Derby, former British Am
bassador.
The latter has kept in the background
during his visits to Paris since he left
the Embassy. but has remained true to
the French turf, where his colors are so
popular. His gray filly Frisky although
unplaced, was cheered as well as the
winner upon returning to the paddock,
and Lord Derby was there to look her
over
President Millerand came along to
congratulate the Greek shipping mag
nate, Nambatielos, owner Of Keefaling,
the winners when he spied the former
Ambassador. Pushing through the crowd.
he locked arms with him and remarked
why do you make yourself so scarce
One Is Obliged TO come to the races to
find you,
Like another Colonial protege' OF
France, King Sisowath of Cambodia,
who came to Paris before the war. the
Emperor of AMMAN greatly enjoyed the
races. Etiquette required that he leave
the track when President Milerand re-
tired after the Grand Prix, but he re-
fused.
II want to see them all. every one" he
said, land I know there are six on the
card"
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

fly OF the Free State Government build
Ing meant that sniper was at work.
and sometimes the noises indicated that
he was drawing replies and maybe was
the object of a drive on the part of
several of the enemy. Now and then
the regulars were forced to put out
strong guards at points where the enemy
showed an inclination to mass.
The most spectacular of the street in
cidents were ambuscades of armored
cars. which often acted as escort for
trucks carrying men and provisions.
Then there would be the sharp rat-tat-
tat OF machine gunfire from the ie-
volving turrets of the squat cars
mingled with the muffied roar of hand
grenades and the crack of rifle and
pistol fire. Lower Mount street. one of
the main thoroughfares connecting the
Beggars Bush barracks of the Free
Staters with the center of operations,
was the scene of numerous ambuscades
during the siege.
single shot in the central section
OF the city meant that lone rebel hid
den on a roof top or In an upper win
dow was taking pot shot at some
passing lorry of the enemy. Lorries
and automobiles belonging to the regu-
lars raced mady through the streets.
honking wildly. stopping for nothing,
unless Il were a barricade. and often
passing side streets from which a rebel
would spring out, empty his revolver at
the motor and then dodge back from the
fire of the occupants as the motor sped
on.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
JAPAN APPROVES ALL
WASHINGTON TREATIES
When Signed Ratificafions
Will Be Exchanged Here.

TOXIC. July 1 (Associated Prose-.
Approval by the Privy Council of ali
the treaties adopted by .he Powers at
the Washington Arms Conference to-
day had left the Prince Regents sig
natures the only forma.ity to place
Japan's final seal upon the decisions
aimed at world peace.
While there has been some talk of the
sovereign authorities Of all the sus-
scribing nations signing the trea lies
simultaneously japan Is unlikely tc
await this. The regent is expected II
sign the treaties before his departure on
July for Hokkaido. Tie presided at Tho
Privy Council meetings where the
treaties we're approved and naturally
will follow the recommendation of MS
advisers. whom ne entertained at lunch
con after the Anal session.
Secretary Taketomi OF the Foreign
Office will take the trea ties to Washing
ton as soon as they are eigned. There
ratifcations will be exchanged.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
REBELS FACE NEW ASSAULT
ON STRONCHOLDS IN DUBLIN

Eamon de Valera and Cathal Brugha
(Charles Burgess). former Minister OF
Defense. are believed to be directing
operations from the Gresham Hotel.
The irregular forces have sought 10
strengthen their defenses in this area
by barricades of iron bedsteads, lorries.
garden seats and barbed wire entangle-
mentA
The national army has posted men In
many districts Of the city and suburbs
in houses commanding the approaches
to the city. This has increased public
confidence.
Historic Records Lost.
The Four Courts is now as much Of
ruin as the Custom House and the
Post office. nothing but the bare walls
stand of the law library. All documents
including Wills and court records. have
been destroyed. The greatest loss Is the
public record office, which contained
historic papers relating to ireland for
COO years. including the charters OF the
Irish cities. Every effort was made
to save this structure. but the irregu-
lars used 1t for the storage of ammuni-
tion. which made it impossible to fight
the flames.
The casualties Of the battle as an
nounced are Is follows: Wednesday,
10 killed and 40 wounded; Thursday. IA
killed and q wounded; Friday. 10
killed and 10' wounded.
The insurgents held the police bar
racks. the Court House and coast guard
station at Bray. a seaside resort about
twelve miles from Dublin. They
evacuated these to-day. but set them
afire. first warning adjoining residents
of their intention.
Among the slgners of the Republican
proclamation issued from the Four
Courts was p. ]. Ruttledge. well
known member Of the Dali. who repre-
sents Mrs. Croker In the administration
Of the estate Of the late Richard Croker
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
PLAY BY PRISONER
PRODUCED IN BERLIN
bavaria Refuses Leave to Com
munist to Witness Premiere
Of Piece.

BERLIN, July (Associated Press) -
Shouts of Down with the Bavarian Gov
ernment!" roared the audience at the
opening performance to-day Of one Of
the latest plays by Ernest Toller, the
Communist leader, whom Bavaria re-
fused to grant jail leave in odrer to wit
ness Its presentation. The performance
was marked by frequent expressions of
displeasure on the part Of the spectators
with the forces in power.
At one point in the play. when the
lines portrayed the life Of popular hero
who had sacrificed himself for the cause
OF liberty, thereby giving up lucrative
private life. the audience shouted,
"Rathenau!"
Three cheers were given for the author
when the stage director, after the prel-
ude pointed out the circumstances pre-
venting Toller's presence. The speaker
called attention to irony that at the
moment of the extraordinary ovation for
Toller the playwright was sitting i'm
prisoned in cell, the Bavarian Govern
ment, despite a petition signed by the
highest leaders of German art, having
refused him permission to attend
The play. entitled observation-disclosures
mer," or "Iconoclasts on Machinery" Is
written around the alleged suffering OF
the masses, due to the introduction OF
machinery. The play opens in England
in the year 1915. when. upon the intro
duction OF production by machinery the
workers organize to overthrow this
deadly enemy in steel and iron AS 1t
develops. the play shows how machinery
won the day. and "the factory proieta-
riat was born"
There are scenes which picture the
consequences. such as hunger, impotent
rebellion, strikes. strike breaking, espi-
onage, child labor, unemployment. wage
reduction and militarism.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
BELFAST DUBLIN RAIL
COMMUNICATION CUT
Bridge Near Drogheda BlouOn
Up-Rebels Fortify Fort.

BELFAST. July (Associated Press) -
The big main line bridge two miles south
OF Drogheda has been blown up, severing
railway communication between Belfast
and Dublin.
Incendiaries were busy In Belfast last
evening. The police. examining a moving
picture house. found an eighteen pound
shell. with fuse and detonator attached.
Two bombs were exploded in a building
In Carter street.
Republican insurgents at Fahan, North
Donegal, broke camp this morning and
Joined the forces at Inch Fort. on
Lough Swilly, six miles from London
derry. Before retiring they blocked the
roads with trees In order to delay the
advance Of National army troops Inch
Fort Is being fortified to withstand a
siege.
The important sectors yet 10 be
cleared OF insurgents are ST. Johnstown
and Burafoot. where irregulars are re-
ported continuing train raids and pillag-
Ing property of loyalists.
No trains are yet running between
Londonderry and Buncrana
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
CORK REPUBLICANS
PREPARE FOR ATTACK
Commander Clothing, Equip
n1ent and Provisions.

Cork. July 1.--Republlcan forces
throughout the day Visited all sorts of
stores. seizing clothing. equipment. pro-
visions. raw materials. flour tea and
sugar by the wholesale. one grocery
establishment in Patrick street was
closed. as it's stocks were depleted
Small crowds followed the Republican
commandeered lorries as they went
from shop to shop to cart off seized
goods. In one instance a quantity of
riding breeches and trench coats were
taken. with the remark to the store
manager: THE Provisional Government
viii pay" receipt was given. how
ever. signed In Irish.
The telephone exchange was taken
over at noon.
Communication with other districts is
unsatisfactory. but IL Is believed all is
quiet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Continued from First Page.

hotels and other houses on Sackville
street. with Eamon de Valera reported
TO be in command He Is said TO have
his headquarters In the Gresham Hotel
which was the scene of the murder OF
two of the British auxiliaries killed on
Dublins bloody Sunday in November.
1920.
1t Is believed the Free State forces
have heavy artillery from Dublin for an
attack on the Millmount Barracks. near
Drogheda, which have been held by the
insurgents for the last two months. Their
fortress on the hill dominates the entire
town. It Is reported the Republicans
have seized the Great Northern Railway
station at Drogheda and that they also
are taking up positions In houses CON-
mandeered in the town. There have
been a number or casualties, mostly
among civilians. The headquarters of
both forces were flying their flags at
halfmast to-day, indicating both had
suffered losses.
Snipers Keep Up Work.
After n comparatively quiet night dis
turbsd only at intervals by the noise of
sniping, the citizens to-day ventured
into the streets under the belief that all
was over. But while on previous days
the fighting was confined to a limited
quarter. hardly any district to-day was
quite safe. and sudden bursts OF snipers'
fire from unexpected places soon drove
the people back to their houses.
Officers of st. Johns Ambulance
Brigade at OConnell Bridge warned
pedestrians not to proceed further north.
The irregulars hold solid block running
from Earl street. up O'Connell street to
Parnell street. down Earl street to Gard
ner street and thence back to Parnell
street They have seized all the build
ings for zoo yards along O'Connell street
and fortified their positions.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Troops Ordered to Shoot
Dublin Looters on Sight

IN UBLIN. July ! ASSOCIATED
Press) .-Looters in Dublin
will be shot on sight by
order Of the Government authori-
ties, It was announced to-day. The
commander of the National Army
issued the following warning:
Owing to the iooting OF private
and public property which has
taken place in the city In the last
few days the troops have definite
orders to shoot looters at sight
Drastic action. 1t is stated, will be
taken against persons who under
the pretense of being Red Cross
workers or on the plea OF humani-
tarianism commit or attempt acts
Of treachery.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
SASKATCHEWAN WON'T
STOP LIQUOR EXPORTS
LoD Exceeds Legislatures
Right, Court Decides.

REGINA, Sask.. July Liquor cx-
porters may continue to transport drink
ables by automobiles across the inter-
national border unmolested by Canadian
authorities under ruling handed down
by the appeals division of the Sas-
katchewan Supreme Court.
The provincial act forbidding the ex-
port of liquor except by common car
riers, rail or water, from SaslSat atche-
wan. which itself Is a dry area. goes
beyond the jurisdiction Of the Sas-
katchewan Legislature. the court de-
cided.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
ASK LANDTAG TO EXPEL
>> GERMAN ROYALTIES
Members Propose L1p to De-
port Wittelsbdchs.

MUNICH, July 1.-Independent mem
bers of the Landtag have introduced
motion demanding legislation to expel
from Germany all male members os the
reigning and princely families.
The measure would specifically provide
for the immediate expulsion from Ba-
varia of all male members of the Wit
teIsbach family, who would be liable to
Imprisonment Of from three months to
five years IL found In the country after
the law took effect.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Test of Loyalty.

The Free state forces have been de-
rouneed as the Dublin Castle Govern
mcnt. with English barracks, armored
cars and ammunition occupying the
vantages held by English soldiers last
Easter week That IN spite OF all this
tho Irish soldiers remained loyal con-
etnutes overwhclmi proof that the
Provisional Government truly represents
Ireland.
Not even war with England would
have furnished harder test OF their
loyalty than this fight against their old
comrades. Their moderation when vic
tory was theirs also was remarkable.
They allowed Father Dominic to go free
and they did not shoot any Of the rebels.
II is singular that two Republican
papers still are allowed to appear In
Dublin and violent antl-treaty posters
are not molested on the walls Appar-
emily the anti-treaty movement through
cut the provinces has collapsed. But IL
few guerillas continue 60 hold out In
the hills and a few snipers persist in
the streets of Dublin, that does not affect
my statement that peace practically Is
restored. Irish common sense is vIndi-
cntcd and the Irish army has passed
-triumphantly the hardest test to which
4 possibly could have been subjected.
To-day's Investigations have hui
strengthened my convictions on these
points, though there may be some brisk
fighting In taking the hotels seized by
the irregulars
Claims OF the country Irregularr are
iudicrous. 1t is ludicrous for example,
10 say that the first southern division
occupied the offices OF the Cork Ez-
ansfncr or that hundred men hold the
line from Charleville TO the Shannon
The irregu1ars constitute no danger IN
The provinces where the regulars are IN
possession OF railways and strategi-
points TO prevent conccntratin of the ir-
~xeEvlars Reports OF rebel victories In
p~ Lough Aire, skibbcreen. Foynes
. exsxistowel resolve themselves upon
nr07auon into few revolver shots
- y the barracks ~ the Free State
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
CALLS 'LEDA' IN LONDON
GALLERY ONLY A COPY
Maurice Roy Asks Where
Michelangelo's Painting Is.

PARIS, July 1.-"where is Michel
angeles Leda?" Maurice Roy who
asked the question before the French
Academy, says somebody in the world
has the famous painting and doesn't
know It,
The "Leda" now hanging in London's
National Gallery and generally believed
to be the masterpiece Is really copy,
he declares.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
troops. the attacking rebels having
fortnight run away.
De valera Reported Fighting.


visited De valera'p Office In Suffolk
street and was surprised to find that the
Government was permitting 1t to con-
tinue working under the direction of De
Valera's secretary. who told me that De
Valera was fighting at the front BY
which he probably meant In command of
troops at the Gresham Hotel.
l then visited headquarters Of The
Provisional Government in Merrion
Square, quarter of mile from Do
Valera's headquarters, and found It
guarded by sentry. who points q rifle
at every visitor as he enters. Arthur
Griffith. president of the Dali Eireann,
was walking up and down the corridor.
consulting with members Of the dow
ernment
The last time l met Griffith he was
in the foyer of the Hotel Metropole In
London. But he seemed as calm here,
in the midst OF armed soldiers. as there
Mr.. Griffith said to me:
The Government OF Ireland Is deal
ing with the most unscrupulous effort to
suppress the will Of the people that has
been recorded In modern history.
TN Ireland, as you are In America,
we are determined that the will of the
people shall not perish In that govern
ment Of the people, by the people and
for the people shall prevail
Collins Praises Army.
Michael Collins said:
The Government is determined at all
costs to act true to the trust imposed
upon It by the people of Ireland" Cit
Ing the recent election as a mandate ito
safeguard the position created by the
rreaty.' he ascribed success in the most
! 0f ~.
| Firstly, the valor and patience the
national army are displaying, their mar
velous forbearance and extra ordinary
discipline in dealing with their mis-
guided countrymen.
Secondly. the loyalty and cooperation
Of the citizens.''
Communist Aid Denied.
| I asked Patrick Little, De Valera s
! secretary, about the story that the
irregulars were supported by Commun-
lists. Little said It was not true, but the
report arose from the fact that James
Connolly. who shot Field Marshal sir
Henry Wilson in London. is the son OF
the editor OF small Communist paper.
In any case. the Communists are only
few hundreds strong and have no in
fluence. There are no red or black flags
anywhere. no signs of Bolshevism. The
ugliest feature at present are the mines
which have been planted by the irregu-
lars In the streets, some Of which. in
| cluding Talbot street. are closed in con-
sequence by barricades.
I examined an exploded mine outside
the Four Courts. which had been wired
with electric cables. still intact, under
the direction Of O'Connor, who is an ex.
pert engineer.
| There have been about 100 casualties
but few fatalities, among civilians.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
APPROVE RAPALLo TREATY.

BERLIN, July Approval has been
given by the Foreign Relations Com
mittee of the Reichstag to the Rapollo
treaty with the Russian Soviet. The
document now will go to the Reichstag
as whole for fnai adoption.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
SIX DROWN IN QUEBEC.

MONTREAL, July 1.--Six men were
drowned In the st. Lawrence River near
Sorel. Quebec. to-day. when the tug
spray was hit by an outgoing ocean
liner.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
NAMED TO HARVARD FACULTY.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass July 1.-Appoint-
ments announced at Harvard University
to-day included that of Homer Il. Van
derblue as professor of business
economics. He has been professor of
transportation at Northwestern Univer-
sity
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
STRIKE IN CHINA PLANTS.

LIMOGES. France, July IA lockout
involving twenty-five OF the best known
porcelain and china factories began
this morning. Five thousand workers
are affected