davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
y. S. RETAINS RIGHTS
IN NEW EGYPT STATE
Harding Extends Fluctuations
to King on Independence.

WASHINGTON, April Gin extend
ing formal recognition 10 the Govern
inent Of Egypt as an Independent State,
the United States. u was made known
to-day. reserved all Of it's extrater-
ritorial and other rights.
The rights provide for trial Of Ameri-
Gan citizens accused OF criminal offenses
Before American diplomatic and consular
Officials. BY a later agreement mixed
tribunals we're provided for trial or civil
Eases.
President Harding sent cablegram
ms follows:
HIS MAJESTY AHMED TUAp. KING or
EGYPT. CAIRO, Egypt.
"Grcdt and Good Fg'icnd
"On the occasion Of the formal
recognition by the United states
Government OF the independence Of
Egypt take pleasure In Offering
your Majesty in my own name and
in that OF the American people. my
,heartiest congratulations. In thus
fvoicing the pleasure which IL gives
my fellow countrymen and myself to
welcome Egypt into the family Of free
nations, allow me to express The hope
that for yourself and for the Egyp-
tians a new era Of happiness and
*prosperity has been naugurated.
WARREN q. HARprNG.D
Secretary Hughes sent this message 10
Abdel Khalek Sarwat pasha, the
Egyptian Premier and Minister for For
eign Affairs
The President having recognized
the independence Of Egypt. take
great pleasure in expressing TO you
and through you 10 the Egyptian Cow
ternment my own congratulations and
those OF the Government Of the United
States on the happy fulhllmcnt OF
N Egyptian aspirations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Russo German Treaty
a Double Edged Pact

(" ENOA, April 81 ASSOCIATED
Press) .--Adolph Joffe, one
of the Soviet delegates, said
to-day.
France. which Is an aggressive
Power, tried to have the confer
ence proclaim the principle that
only two great Powers exist,
France and England, but failed.
the facts having shown that Ger
many and Russia have also to be
dealt with. The Russo German
treaty is Germany's first act of in
dependence since her defeat. Tie
treaty considerably strengthens
Russia, which in 1918 was despised
by the bourgeoise States, while
now they seek her cooperation"
Henry Wickham Steed. tele-
graphing the London Times to-
day. said that TIE German delega-
ton is exceedingly apprehensive of
a rupture between the western
Powers and the Bolsheviki, and
added I'm some quarters it is
shrewdly argued that in the event
or rupture between the Allies and
the Bolsheviki, Germany might
find it to Ter interest to fall more
readily into line with the Allies,
both with regard to reparations
and other matters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
VIRILE LAW OF NATIONS
IS FORESEEN BY ROOT
China Not to Be YellotD Peril,
but Agency of Liberty.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Results OF
the Washington Arms Conference were
analysed by Elihu Root in an address
here tonight as constituting not only
a great stride in the direction of world
peace, but also an important beginning
In the work of giving TO the family Of
nations an authentic and indisputable
code Of international law.
Speaking before the American Society
OF International Law, the former Sec
rotary Of State and delegate TO the
Washington Conference, declared that
both In its decisions regarding China
and it's agreement for regulation Of sub
Murine and poison gas warfare, the con-
ference had made important advances
toward development of virile law OF
nations China, he said had been
brought a step nearer to full participa-
ton in the benefits Of sovereignty while
the authority OF the Great Powers-had
been pooled behind an explicit subma-
rne law.
Touching on the four Power treaty
gdr. Root declared II was such an I'M
derstanding among the Powers that
made the naval agreement possible.
II doubt" he continued. III any for
NAL treaty ever accomplished so much
by doing so little. II provided that we
should all respect rights, Which we
were bound TO do already, and that II
controversy arose about the Pacific
islands the parties should get together
and talk it over. The instrument was
p formal certificate 70 all the people
of Japan and all the people of the
United states and. all the civilized
Powers that the parties 10 the treaty
had abandoned their mutual distrust
and had ceased to think about war with
each other"
Mr.. Root said II was difficult TO
determine just how far China. Persia
and Siam. having civilization quite
different from that OF Europe and
America, have been admitted to the
family OF nations.
Inability 20 perform international
obligations has down 10 the present
,time prevented the fun admission OF
China 70 the circle Of states governed
by international law" he added.
Personally / am a believer in tho
coming OF that event. II will be a long
process, but | look to the future of
that industrious. kindly peaceable peo-
pie not as a yollow peril. but as
great reinforcement TO the power OF
ordered liberty upon tho domination OF
which the future OF our civilization de-
Ponds"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
REGULAR IRISH TROOPS
CAPTURE MULLINGAR
Drive Out Secessionist Force ;
One Killed on Each Side.

Special Gable 10 THE Nrw yoRK HIRAM.
Copyright, f0es, bp THE NEW yoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. April %.
Conflicting reports have reached here
concerning the Mullingar shootngs,
which incident was ended tonight by
the irregular troops leaving the town.
IL appears that both sides previously
had arrested six members of the op-
posing troops. The regulars Rnered
in the town of Mullingar In large mum
hers early In the morning and Issued an
ultimatum TO the Seccssionists allowing
them fifteen minutes in which 10 sur
render their prisoners and. stating that
IL they failed 10 comply an seccssonist
barracks would be- stormcd and only
unconditional surrender would be ne
ccptcd.
According TO the report Of the regu-
lars the sccessionists fred upon the
Captain who served the notice, killing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
RATHENAU PRAISES
LLOYD GEORGE VIEW
Admires Far Sighted States
n1unship of Premier.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by TIE NEw YoaK HERALD.
GENOA, April Gin an interview at
the Eden Hotel DR.. Walter Rsthepau.
German Foreign Minister. said: II
learn from the newspapers that a plen-
airy meeting Of the conference will be
held Monday. which means that the con-
ference Is entering on its second stage.
Let us look at the work that has been
done. A number of important economic
Questions have been dealt with in COM
missions and many theses have been
worked out in commissions.
e"Some people say that the value of
such work is small. do not believe this
criticism Is right. ] believe it is right
10 try to find even theoretical way out
or the difficulties. and many have been
worked out the results are good and
they may prove useful in the future.
"Another question that was touched
on was Russia. / hope the negotiations
will continue and will be successful, for
TIE benefit of Europe and for both
groups of countries. l am sorry that I
did not hear Mr.. Lloyd Georges speech.
out from what gather. this one, OF all
lie great series of brilliant speeches
which Mr. Lloyd George has made, was
The most brilliant.
N? "I admire the farsighted statesman
pcrhaps greater responsibilities than any
other man and who looks far beyond
the sorrows of the moment to a brighter
future. Nothing moved me more deeply
In his speech than the words Europe
must be treated in a spirit of fairness,
Justice and equity. These three words
should be written in gold over the doors
or the place where the conference Is
being held.
"T do not know whether this speech
marks new act in the conference. but
if so it worthily ushers in the nom
aggression pact of which l have not
seen the plans. but judging from wha.
heard yesterday the pact will be a great
boon for humanity If the pact Is fair,
hist and equitable and holds justice for
all countries and equal rights. u will
make this conference more thar it Is
nova very great step toward human
peace and welfare" He asserted Ger
many would give its heartiest support to
MIR. Lloyd George.
DIR. Rathenau finally referred to the
statements which he Is alleged to have
made secretly TO carefully chosen
group of German journalists and which
were published In NJ. Clemenceau's
paper, the Echo National on April 80.
In this article DR.. Rathenau's alleged
jntrigues with Mr.. Lloyd George in Lon
don against the French are described
and also an English project TO shelter
Herman gold in the Bank of England
against French seizure. Or. Rathenau
said that every word OF this article was
untrue. He said that he expecte3 that
similar concoctions would be prepared
now and warned the public against
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

one man. The secessionists report thai
the Captain endeavored to reach the
entrance after the firing had begun. The
regulars next held up a secessionists
lorry and captured seven men. i1clud-
ing arms. One of the men was killed
later in trying to escape.
Finally the messenger bearing the
ultimatum started again for the bar
racks, waving white letter. The
secessionist commander noticed this,
ordered his men from the windows and
admitted the messenger, whereupon an
exchange of prisoners was arranged.
During the course of activities the
regulars captured five lorries, twelve
Mausers and nine Enfield rifles, zoo
rounds of ammunition and some bombs.
The regular officer said that the Mauser
rifles were of a new German type. The
casualties were equal on each side. al
though one of the wounded regulars is
reported to be near death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
NETTLETON WILL HEAD
VASSAR FOR HALF YEAR


PoUoHKEEpsrE, April 27.--Announce-
ment was made to-day Of the election OF
Prof. George ". Netteton Of Yale Uni.
versity as acting president OF vassar
College during the first half Of the
academic year fo22-23 in The absence on
leave Of Or Henry Noble MacCracken.
Prof Nettleton. who lis chairman Of
the English department. at yale and n
member ~ the vassar board ~ trustees,
will assume his duties next autumn. DR.
MacCracken will sail for Europe on July
with his family, to remain for a
semester OF educational research,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
NOT BEATEN ON FIELD,
INSISTS LUDENDORFF
Repeats That Politicians
Brought Defeat to Germany.

BERLIN, April ~. - Gen. Ludendorff
has written to Major Julio Guerrero,
Peruvian military attache here. thank
ing him for the "chivalrous and I'M
prejudiced" accounts OF events recorded
In Guerrero's new history of the war.
I'VE were not beaten on the field"
said Ludendorff In his letter. but by
selves to the requirements OF war. Pol
itics and war are one. German soldiers
always acted humanely."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
BRITISH PRESS SPLIT
ON PREMIERE PLEA
Divides Sharply According to
It's Attitude on Domestic
Politics.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, April "a.
The London press is sharply divided
along the lines of domestic politics on
Premier Lloyd Georges warning to the
journalists. The Telegraph. calls 1t "the
most fervent plea yet uttered for united
craftsmanship in Europe"
The Times says: 1T looks like a sig
nal Of Distress" while the Express sees
no reason to despair adding that when
statesmen publicly shake their heads
and openly indulge in gloomy forebod-
ings there is always hope"
The Telegraph adds: I'm the course
OF Mr.. Lloyd Georges public career his
courage has often been rudely tested,
but never has the quality of it been more
impressively proved than to-day. He
has never faltered and now presents
more vigorously than ever the central
argument for securing definite results
at Genoa" II calls the warning a "ter-
rible utterance from one who has been
feeling the pulse of our common civiliz-
alton. VIII any one declare that he is
wrong?"
The Westminster Gasettc says the
blame is not with Genoa, but with ver-
sailles, ito which Lloyd George put his
hands" 1t says that the argument for
going back on the Versailles treaty rep
re-ents an argument from the apparent
facts. Regarding the appeal to America,
1t says that I'VE can scarcely hope that
at this stage America will listen to the
suggestion. She has seen enough of the
ways of European statesmen and has de-
termined that their ways are not hers
The course OF affairs at Genoa has no,
been such as to induce her to change her
mind. Rather must 1t confirm her in the
impression that she chooses better
path in holding aloof, and that IL Europe
chooses to destroy itself it must bs
left to follow Its own path"
The Times also touches on this by
saying: I'VE should be delighted to
have America represented at Genoa. but
1t may be doubted whether MIR. Lloyd
/ Georges appeal will move her"
The Evening Star says that the power
OF the Genoa conference to effect so
luton OF world problems is going IL
not gone. and that Mr. Lloyd George
can stand from under without invok-
ing the aid of volcano, adding: HE
can take a very comfortable express
train home II necessary. France Is rat
Ting the saber. II that Is to be the
game let her play n lone hand. 1t is
the knowledge that she will get no
support in a military sense from this
country which Will do more to dampen
down that volcano than anything else. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
Majority sim for Treaty.

DUBLIN. April % (Associated Press)
The first vote taken in the Dali de-
bate to-day disclosed that the parties
have crys.aIlized and that there had
been no transfer of votes on either side.
There was still majority of seven in
favor of the supporters of the treaty.
This division was taken on the report of
Foreign Minister Gavan Duffy, which
was adopted 81 to so.
This report engendered heat on ac-
count of It's references to foreign opinion.
Mr. Duffy asserted that the bitterness in
the United States was even worse than
in Ireland and that the effect of Irish
disorder was deplorable TO Ireland $
good name
Mr.. De Valera. discussing the Presi-
dents speech and the Foreign Minister
report contended that the present con-
dition was due absolutely to the policy
OF the Executive. 1t was the Executive
which had houted the Dali Eireann by
the refusal Of the Ministers to answer
for any acts of the provisional Govern
ment.
The charge had been made against
the Republicans continued Mr. De VAL
era, Of seducing the army, but IL was
the Executive which had attempted TO
seduce the army from its position MS
the Republican army.
Mr.. DE Valera said the treaty was not
ratified. and II was not In the Dairs
power TO give away the Government Of
the country. He accused the British
OF preventing freedom of elections, fer
the speeches of the other side emf
phasized England's threat of war. He
agreed with the Labor party that tne
Dali should assume the government oil
the country. He rcpudiated the desire
TO split the army.
Mr.. Griffith, replying to the debate
said that the Provisional Government
had never repudiated the authority u
the Dali, but ii would not allow any
attempt to obstruct the working Of the
Government on false basis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
KApp. REvoLuTIoNrsr. DYING.

LEIPZIG. April 81 ASSOCIATED Press)
DIR Wolfgang Kapp, leader OF the
1920 uprising in Berlin, Is IN a critical
condition here following an operation
IN which his LEFT eye and part ~ his
skull were removed. n Ii doubtful
whether be can survive the effects Of
the operation. lie has boon a patient
NJ the clinic since placing himself nj
tho disposal Of the Leipzig Supreme
Court for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, April "a.
A storm broke in the Dali Eireann
o-day when Arthur Griffith in justify
ing his signature to the treaty said
that cannon de Valera had remarked
to him once shortly before leaving for
London: "Get me out of this strait
jacket of a republic"
De Valera shouted a denial and
Griffith retorted that he did not care
how often De Valera denied it, the
statement was still true. A score of
eral babel ensued. This quoted down
only to break out again when Griffith
declared: Il will not be intimidated
by any gunman here" De Valera led
the cries for withdrawal of the often
sive expression.
Griffith continued by saying that he
had been sent to London to arrange
an association of Ireland with the
British Empire and that De Valera
was not kept in the dark. He de-
manded to know why De Valera did
not tell Premier Lloyd George to ne
gotiate only on the basis of repub-
lie. He asserted furthermore that
De Valera had said before he had been
sent to. London that he and Collins
might have to be the scapegoats, but
said that he was willing to have it so
if it got substantial freedom for
Ireland.
Erskine ChiIders Attacked.
Griffith then attacked Erskine Chill
ders. He read passages from the Re-
satblic OF ireland referring to an attack
on Collins, alleging that they were prac-
tically indictments to murder written
by an Englishman who had spent most
of his life in the British army and Brit
ish intelligence service.
1T Is a lie !" shouted Childers with
Griffith, who was the more angry of tho
two. retorting that he would produce Tho
records.
De Valera next tried TO read a memo.
randum which he said he had sent tc
the delegates while they were in London
This started discussion regarding tn,
publication of all the correspondence
1t was finally decided to publish the cor.
respondence, Griffith saying that this
would be done before the elections and
before the people are fooled"
The electrified atmosphere of the Dali
became surcharged by the Mullngel
skirmish, resulting in the deaths of two
young lrishmen and the wounding o.
others. The pro-treatyites charged thu
Republicans with planning a speedy couI
and Griffith warned that any attempt L
prevent the elections would not succeed
The opposition vigorously heckled al
speakers, but the De valerists were no
successful in trying to prevent the adop
ton of the departmental reports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28

FOUND ANyTmINGg
~ 10, see n n is advertised IN the Lost ant
fo1d columns Of to-day's New York Aersid
-%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-28
LEPASSED NANGRY
SESSION OF THE Dali
Griffith Quotes De Valera
as Flunking on Repub-
lie for Ireland.
WANTED TO BE LET OUT
will Not Be Intimidated
by Any Gunman Here
Cries President.
MAJORITY is FOR TREATY
First Vote, 81 to so, Shows
Both Parties Have Solidi-
fled Support.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
Arkansas

JoNENBpHp, Ark, oct 10 Officers
holding john GC'Fsr. 5S years old, In Jai
hnto fur tho killing NJ a. e. schulz. 90
years old, and EyuIine Murrrl T. he.
love that GolgCr, Nhp denies the crime,
VIII eventually break down ana confess
llo has 40 far remained ohiurpte. Mrs
s'u GoiFsg. 80. wife OF 1rlEer. from
whom sho was separated. ant mother of
iha Murrol chl'l was also wounded in
iho IhOotInE nflIny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16

CoFFENNItiE Kan. oct iS-Ciyde
Jackson gave n pint " blood Thursday
Ia save the ilfo NJ hls father l.. ". Jack.
son. who was suffering from pcrnicluu~
nucmia and nervousness Tho tranHfusluu
was performed AZ tho Southeast Kansas
ukslui operation by attending physicians
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16

THEpONtA, Kan. oct whit,
cleaning "a Gun NJ his homo here the othcl
day Joseph StfoiEle accidentally dis
chnfrr0 the weapon and u .e2 callher bul
lpt entered hts nnbie. cutting tho foot
considerably ana causing the victim eA
trcmo pain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16
Missouri

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. oct no.. NIF.
tauu corn nblo hn Improvement tUr tny
per cent Of normal Indicating 1t.INHNn
bushels, according 10 % A. Logan auu
Jewell Mayes OF tho snto-todom crop
reporting service,
sPRlNGrurD. Mo-. oct 1E-. Mary ard.
Margaret Montgomery uf DunuHu tIlH.
who have bgru undergoing treatment at
tho springfield hospital as n result Hf iu.
5SI,,,s tg,',yel J." gr suiomorNo accident
heiently 70 be uNrn t1 Che home OF choir
grandmother hero.
CARTHAGE Mo. 1ot Ib-rns COW
gll llll grain elevator ut Carthage was
damaged hy tire caused by Hu uspIHtlI.t
engine bearing. The loss has boon ps.l.
being $4,000. There was about 10000
bushels of wheat consumed. mt o.. fnif
wss saved About go prr cont " tUa loss
was covered by Insurance.
HoLLsrER. Mo- OCT l5-rnrrs rra
three additional store bu.I1InEa uHv r.ne
being done under tUH direction uf WU
johnson OF fhis rlfY ThH now s.ura tuf|H.
mss are he'ng roH.' rn'fed ul Ft.a.F g....
huilaings ht h0I'Hfrr
AURORA Mo, oct l5.-0ae sot tho
mos. important lrrI estate uHaIs made fr-
Gently at Aurora was closed whereby "
q. Gray end F l.. Hudson became ovners
or the 2ourHrrr l'Hrl Mcclure farm tuv.
ing It from the Bank OF Aurora
MANSFIGfp, Mo, oct. iE--At the rex
uiar meeting of tIe Iustnmoro club at
Brier crest az Mansfield the country home
81 MIS- -. D.. snyder, the return to flp
long skirt was tabuood and tho wuub,rs.
ba'h individually and collectively dee
tlded that a. FAR aS they were concerned
Paris could DO Bs h pleased. but as fof
them and their daughters the short sk.rt
had come TO stay,
TARKlO, Mo. oct l6--A marriage o.
conte wherein the groom. and not the
bride was iukt "HwuHt sixteen was
Holepnized when Herbert ~. Fry aud ks1s
Opal Rowland, few years his senior. were
united In marriage at Mansfield. Tarliu
VIII be the home Of the newly wtddpd
couple from Wright county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16

PrrTsurH0. Kan, oct i5--Ml.s RUBY
MrAddo, 20. daughter of Mr. and Myz. ~
b. McAdnn ~ this city, h dead ~ Al.
huuuuruuc n. Nj. where she went last
March hecauAe of falling health she was
n Erpdunte or tho state normal here ana
hnd taught school at Piedmont aud From.
teunU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16

FORT SCOTT. Kan, oct Is-Tsrmers
liylng alouH the road directly east Of this
city ana leading 10 tho Missouri line. are
circulating paiitlon Tor an is-foot con
crete road ~ miles long ths distance
from here To tho state line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-16

COYyEyv1tLT. Kan oct 10 Mrs
'TeloHt'ut utll. mother OF tho ltto charles
hrll president % tho Coudun National
hank Of thia city. fell IA hor home here
his week. ana sustained y fracture ~ the
nip bone. Mrs. nan IL ~ years old and
mad not recovered from paraiytlo stroke
suffered n year aEu