davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-23
MEN FIRM AT RICHMOND.
Common Council Holding Meeting

RICHMOND. Va. January 23.-Un-
der the recommendations being con-
sidered at special meeting of the
common council today the street car
strikers here are to return to work
under the scale of wages prevailing
before the walkOut Sunday night.
January Is. if the proposal is accepted
by the traction company, Mayor Aims
lie announced shortly before noon to-
day.
The proposal before the council asks
the traction company to re-employ
all men now on strike at the scale of
wages prevailing before the reduc-
ton, pending arbitration to fix upon
reasonable scale.
Because they wanted to work in
pairs. the fifty men brought here from
Baltimore. Washington and other
cities Saturday to take the places OF
q similar number Of the men have
been discharged. the company an
expected as motormen. and they have
been dismissed for refusing to obey
orders. according to the company.
The company desired that they work
with former employees who have re-
turned as conductors. Seventy-four
men are at work aboard street cars
here today. fifteen of the number hav-
ing been among the 500 who walked
out in this city at the time the strike
order became effective. officers or the
company stated. Union leaders deny
that as many as fifteen from the
strike ranks have returned to the
street cars. Strikers are increasing
the number Of their jitneys almost
daily and report that they are meet
ing with much success in operating
them.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
SAILS FOR JEWISH RELIEF.
DR.. Frank Rosenblatt to Partici-
pate in European, Councils.

DR.. Frank Rosenblatt, former eco
nomic expert of the United States
tariff commission and of the New
York State department of labor. and
now executive director Of the joint
distribution COMMITTEES which has
handled $47,000,000 in funds from
America for relief and rehabilitation
work among the Jews of eastern and
sou. fes stern Europe, sailed SATURDAY
from New York for Europe to par
ticipate in discussions of the Euro
peam executive council of the joint
distribution committee at Paris.
In q brief survey of conditions in
the famine area of Europe. DR.. Rosen-
hiatt said that the Jewish popula-
ton of the drought districts along
the Volga, where the American ke-
lief Administration is working. Is
comparatively small, but In other
parts of Russia, and especially In the
fIkraine, the condition OF the Jews
ia worse than that Of the non-Jews.
Porroms were included in every in
surrection in the Ukraine. no matter
what faction was on the rampage. he
said. and the result was that tens OF
thousands Of Jewish families are
homeless; shelterless. ragged wan
derars. with nothing but suffering and
death to look forward to.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

Dan Cooper, twenty years old.
Western High School graduate and
a student in the New York School of
Fine and Applied Art. has Just been
awarded the Elsie de Wolff Paris
scholarship. according to word re-
ceived here. This is said to he the
first time the prize has been given to a
freshman Of the school,
In addition Cooper was awarded a
5000 cash prize for excellence in his
work. He will leave for Paris to take
advantage of the scholarship on the
18th of February and complete his
study of interior decorating.
Cooper is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel F. Cooper of Dominion Heights
Arlington county, Va. He graduated
from Western in 1919 and attended the
University of Virginia for two years
before going to the New York school.
The scholarship is awarded annually
by Elsie de Wolff, former actress, who
left her professional work on the stage
to take up the art Of interior decorat-
ing. 1t is understood that Miss de Wolff.
who lives in Paris, will personally aid
Mr.. Cooper in arranging his studies.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
RUSH AFTER BUSINESS.
Travelling Men Take to Road as
Irish Boycott Ends.
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
BELFAST, January 23.-WhiIe the
: Northern Whig. unionist organ, de-
clines to regard as highly important
in itself the statement issued by
relative to their agreement regarding
the Ulster boundary and other ques-
tionS at issue between north and south
Ireland, 1t expresses the hope that the
agreement is harbinger of peace for
Ireland and says the lifting of the
boycott of northern Ireland by the
Sim Feiners will be a step in that
direction.
''The bitterness engendered by the
past three years will not disappear
in day" the newspaper says. "but
1t should be the earnest endeavor of
every one desirous of peace and good
will to work toward such an end.
Real peace is worth winning, and
must he won"
Commenting upon the agreement. the
Irish News says: THE attempt to
dissect Ireland has failed. and wise
men who have recognized that fact
are laying the foundations Of reunion.
The agreement plainly has been
framed to lead to better things and
should clarity the situation for all
nationalists in the six counties Of
Ulster. 1t is their duty to devise a.
moro suitable method of preserving
and advancing their material interests
than the curiously ineffective method
Of doing nothing.
News of the raising OF the boycott
by the Irish Free State against Ulster
caused a rush of commercial travellers
today to various railway stations en-
route to various points in south Ire
Hand, anxious to resume the business
which the boycott had checked.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
Y. w. C. A. CALENDAR.

TodaA-Glee Club, Z pm. r
street: A'ooklovers' hour, Miss
Alice Hutchins Drake, S pm, Il
street; swimming pool, classes
and dips an day and evenings,
Tuesday--h'siness Girls Club,
6:15 pm. F A.reet; beginners
social dancing glass, 7 pm. +
street: lecture on business law,
Mr.. Frank II. Smith, z pm, GA
E street: swiIA ming pool,
classes and dips AN day, GA e
Wednesday-ReducA,g class
in gymnasium, 1890 am. r
street; inspirational luncheon:
12-1 pm, + street; HorAor Girl
Corps, Girl Reserves, 3:3A pm,
614 L street; intensive A"ipie
study class. 6:15 pm. F sta eel'
recreational program, pan,
6l4 E street; talk on ChristS
social service, Mrs. Carolina
Votaw, 8 pm, F street; sWim-
ming pool, classes and dips all
day. GA + street.
Thursday-Bon Secour Glrls'
Reserves, $3.50 pm, F street;
Business High School Girl Re
serves, $3.50 pm. + street: Busl-
ness Girls Clubs. 6:15 pm. r
street; Employed Girls Re
serves, $50 pm, F street; an
nual meeting of the Young
Women's Christian Association
of the District of Columbia.
pm, f street.
Friday-Reducing class in
gymnasium, 1890 am, F street:
lecture on foreign topics, Mr..
A. II. Putney, pm, F street
swimming pool. classes and dips
all day and evenings. 6l4 Il
street.
Saturday-Children's dancing
classes 1912, + street; SWIM
ming pool, classes and dips All
day and evenings. GA + street
Evening star., 1922-01-23

existing in the world for the league
of nations or any similar organization
to succeed.
Open Negotiation Necessary.
Replying to the question how soviet
at Genoa and open diplomacy gen.
orally. NJ. chitcherin replied that in
his opinion open diplomacy was nec-
essary, and that no government
should have aims which cannot be
avowed to it's people"
The foreign minister commended
David Lloyd George. the British
prime minister, highly. He said the
Genoa conference plan largely was
work of the Welsh wizard" who
had the foresight to distinguish the
impossibility of Europe being recon-
structed until universal peace was
made. He also expressed the hope
and the belief that America would
participate.
Chitcherin. told when he was in
Russia seeking a concession that the
Americans were dollar chasers. We
don't believe the American leaders
are dollar chasers. and hope that
Secretary Hughes. with his high
universal peace"
NJ. Chitcherin declared that he be-
lieved the generous help of the Unit
ed States to Russia through the
American Relief Administration
would contribute to the removal of
the prejudices which sincere Ameri-
can statesmen might have against
soviet Russia. He said Nikolai Lenfn,
bolshevik premier, desired to at
tend the economic conference, but
that the central executive committee
of the soviet had not yet decided
positively the personnel Of the Rus
sian delegation.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
BAPTIST CHURCH CLASS
URGES DIVORCE PROBE
Alexandria Organization Encour-
ages a Thorough Investigation
of the Alleged Local Evil.
srecial DISPATCH TO The Star.

Speciaf IlspdIcn 10 4ue
ALEN ANDRIA, Va, January e
The j. r. " Curtin Memorial Baraca
Class o fthe First Baptist Church yes
terday morning adopted resolutions
setting forth that it desires thof-
ough and open investigation on III"
part OF the bar assoclation OF the
alleged divorce evil. and that The
members will. give encouragement, III
and collectively, to any
dad every agency attempting 10 urlhs
evidence before the committee Of ih-
vesaigation. and declaring no guify
person or persons Should pe alio"e"
10 escape punishment.
Ten ministers of churches OF this city
met Saturday and discussed charges nt
irreslNarity in divorce proceedings al
legged 10 be practiced here
Resolutions were adopted SetIlhs
forth thyt the pastors greatly deplore
the notortety into which the city has
been brought by the assertions pup
lished in a certain newspaper as 10
the administration OF the divorce
laws sWhereas the pastors have
been reproachtA in the columns of the
same paper for their alleged silence
10 the charges u ade," the resolution
stated .it is deem ed by us wise and
proper to pronounce TO your assured
judgement until slAfh charges shali
have been investigator ana 1acts iuiis
aScertained.
THAT we are confidently aHd hope
fully depending upon thS bar or the
city through its chosen committee
to make a full and thorough lnNatt-
CATION. without fear or favor, VIII
a view to maintaining the dlgnntS
of the law and promoting the WEI
fare of our city, the state, and coun-
try. 1t should also in fairness be
noted that whereas the charges made
directly involve few persons VINO
may or may not be guilty. theHe are
1. 1n, nf1d 0lknlr
holders, who have consistently re-
fused to profit by opportunities to en-
rich themselve in the manner sus-
gested."
The resolutions adopted We're
signed by the following ministers:
southern Methodist Church; Rev: Ed
gar Carpenter. rector of Grace tplS-
ropal Church; Rev. Robert Browne.
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church; Rev. William j. Morton, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal Church; ReV.
John Lee Allison, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church; Rev. owen +. Lloyd,
pastor of Second Baptist Church: Rev.
D. H Martin. pastor of the NJ. L.
Church; Rev. Samuel A. Wallis. rec
tor of Emmanuel Episcopal Church:
Rev. Eugene B. Jackson, pastor of
First Baptist Church: Rev. Percy
Foster Hall. rector OF St Pauls Epis-
copal Church.
The committee of seven attorneys
named recently by the Alexandra
Bar Association to inquire into the
alleged divorce evil here met Saturday
afternoon in the corporation court
room and organized, with the cleo
ton of Howard W. Smith as chair
man. This committee viii appear
this afternoon before the Bar Assocla-
ton for the purpose of receiving IN
struction as to their plan of action in
the investigation.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH

Mr. and MrA T. T. Tyler, former
residents Of this city, with their three
small children narrowly escaped
death last week when their home in
Cleveland, Ohio. caught fire, trapping
the family in theiu bedrooms accord
ing to a dispatch received here today
from that city. They were carried to
safety in the arms Of flremen, after
being partially overcome by suffocat-
ing fumes from the blaze. -
Mr.. Tyler formerly lived at 80 Rhode
Island avenue northeast He gradu-
ated from Mckinley Manual Training
School in 1911 and was employed by
the District water department for
several years He ID q member OF
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

ranting, however. the cautious policy
being pursued of waiting for addi-
tional details Of the aEenda and for
indications of the limitations as well
as the scope of the meeting.
Indeed, there is enough division in
sentiment in high quarters herein
the cabinet. in the advisory council. in
Congress-to vindicate hesitation and
caution.
It Is recognized that. it might be
argued that the administration is
committed to the broad idea OF inter
national conferences. Carrying this
thought to the last analysis. It might
be said that the more important the
subject to the welfare of the world.
the greater the necessity for dealing
with it in this advanced way
Traditional Policy Bars.
And vet it can be advanced with
equal logic that there are some acts
which the traditional policy of this
government bar-notably. taking part
in the politics of Europe. The Genoa
conference is heralded as an economic
meeting, to stabilize finance, credit
and industry of Europe. As the
United States has vested interests in
Europe, growing out of the world
war, it is deemed to have in equity a
seat at the council board.
But what an important element in
this country wants to be first assured
Of is that the United States, having
entered upon the discussion Of a spe-
cific topic. will not find itself drawn
into another. which is taboo.
It is recalled that when Japan was
invited to the Washington confer
euce she hesitated until inquiry
could be made as to the scope of the
meeting. No objection was made to
that display of caution, regarded as
natural If the Washington confer
ence ends soon, as now seems proba-
BILE, its record of success will be
pointed to, it is said. as a powerful
argument in behalf of the United
States sending delegates to Genoa.
Maybe by that time the promoters OF
the new undertaking will be con-
vinced that they will have to agree to
hew to the mark of strict economics if
they desire the United States to take
part.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
LOVE CAUSES GARLAND Il
TO ACCEPT HERITAGE
Reconsiders Rejected Million After
Separation With Wife Over
Mothers Secretary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 23-Another
woman is a factor in the separation
of Charles Garland and his wife, it
was established today. Garland is
the man who recently reconsidered
a decision not to accept a heritage
of a million dollars. After publica-
tfon of interviews with Garland and
with Miss Lillian Conrad, a former
secretary to Garland's mother.
member Of the family of Mrs. Gar
land confirmed report that this was
zone phase of an extraordinary and
impossible situation" which had
caused Garland's wife to leave him.
In the interviews with Garland and
with Miss Conrad they were quoted
as saying they loved each other.
Mrs. Garland has accepted a def
mite and final settlement from Gar
lands heritage for the benefit Of his
children.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
LONDON EDAzED
BY new 'RsH PACT
Craig collins Agreement on
Boundary Called Miracle
and Object Lesson.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. january 2s.-The London
morning newspapers express aston
ishment at the swift agreement be-
tween Sir James Craig and Michael
Collins.
The Daily News regards it as a
miracle and such an object lesson to
British craftsmanship as history only
rarely offers. Lord Carson. 1t declares,
viii rub his eyes with bewilderment.
"Cnless Sir James Craig is disowned
by Ulster, which is extremely I'M
'proha ble." adds the News. lit means
that the historic enmity between the
north and the south is in happy
PERIL
The Westminster Gazette thinks the
agreement proves that the main diff
Guilty of the Ulster problem is its
artificial connection with English
party politics, aud that once England
was able to wash her hands Of the
whole dispute 1rfshmen would soon
settle 1t. This newspaper is surprised
at the remarkable comprehensiveness
Of the agreement, and expresses the
belief that if the Ulster premier can
so soon have gone so far it will not
be long before Belfast is included
within the boundaries of the Irish
Free State.
Long Step Toward Unity.
The Daily Chronicle regards the
agreement as very considerable ad-
vance in the direction of unity, which
will further justify to lrishmen the
policy of the Griffith Collins party
and SHOW in it's true light the policy
of De Valera, because the price which
the latter would have had to pay for
his terms-if he had extracted them
would have been perpetual discord
with Ulster"
The Daily Telegraph is of the opin-
ion that the agreement gives fuller
promise for the attainment OF real
peace in ireland than anything which
has yet passed between the leaders
of the north and south.
The Times says it will arouse feel
ings of profound thankfulness and re-
lief: it points definitely and hopefully
to the strength of the mutual desire
for unity. Sir James Craig and Mr.
Collins have each done genuine serV-
ice to the others government and to
the peace and prosperity of the
people.
Confer on Transfer Details.
Conferences were held throughout
Sunday at the colonial Office between
the Irish committee of the British
cabinet and the ministers of the Irish
provisional government VINO came to
London to confer over details con-
cerning the assumption OF power Dy
the provisional regime in Ireland
vending the organization OF the Irish
Free State government under the Anglo
Irish treaty. the colonial Office an
nounced today.
Winston Churchill, secretary for the
colonies, presided over the sessions.
says the announcement. and officials
representing the various departments
concerned attended the meetings
Measures necessary for the transfer
of the executive responsibility to the
new Irish ministry were explored in
detail and good progress was made.
The Irish representatives were
Michael Collins. canon ]. Duggan and
Kelvin O'Higgins. Mr.. Collins returned
to Ireland last night. but the confer
ences are being continued with his
ministerial colleagues. who are re-
naming In London for the present.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
BRIEFLY TOLD STORY
OF ARMS CONFERENCE

trhe Star is publishing daily snmmar-
lied story Of the developments Of the arma-
ment conference. By reading it each day
you will keep in touch with the outstand-
ing events of the historic meeting)
The committee on the far east to-
day had pending before it a proposal
relating to the prohibitiin of the
expectation of arms to China which
might be used to make conditions
worse in that country. and also a
report of a subcommittee Of experts
on the Chinese Eastern railway
which was understood to recommend
a continuation Of the present inter-
national control Of the road until its
owners were able to take it over.
The statement of Count Uchida.
foreign minister of Japan. to the
Evening star., 1922-01-23
NORFOLK CARS RUN
NEARLY NORMAL
Seyenty-Four Cars Out of
Eighty-Four Are Now Said
to Be Operating.

NORFOLK. Va. January 23.-Street
car service in Norfolk today had re-
turned almost to normal. with seventy
four cars out Of about eighty-four in
operation. The city council was in
session to determine whether it would
act as an arbitration board. as sug-
gested in the company's reply to the
councils "ultimatum." Union car men
were awaiting the outcome Of the coun-
ell meeting before taking a vote to de-
termine whether they would return to
work pending arbitration.
Company officials were claiming that
they had 175 men working on the cars.
IS in training and that the strikers
might find all vacancies filled II they
did come back to work today. These
officials also claimed that many of the
union men were. being taken back at
their jobs.
Union leaders were inclined to view
the company's reply to the councils
'ultimatum" as a freeze OUT of the
men who remained on strike after last
Friday. the last day on which the COM
pany agreed to hold their jobs open
for them. Phe company reported that a
rock was thrown through a window of
a car in the suburbs last night.
MEN FIRM AT RICHMOND.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

Japanese diet that Japan would not
withdraw her troops until a stable
government capable of protecting
Japanese nationals sn Siberia, had
been established was taken to in
dicate that about all that could be
expected from the Washington con-
ference in regard to Siberia was q
reaffimation by tho Japanese that
eventually they would remove their
troops. The questitA of Siberia. it
is expected. would Ia reached soon
on the conference sGanda, perhaps
today.
The japanese and Chinese dele
gates this afternoon will hold their
tlirty-first meeting an Shantung
The naval limitatiuo treaty still is
waiting decision Of srticle 10. which
provides for the status quo of forti-
fications in Pacific islands.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
ESTATE VALUATION FILED.

Jeremiah ]. Brosnan OF South
We shinrton. who died January 5, left
nm estate valued in excess of $4,000,
according to a petition of his four
sons for letters of administration on
his estate. He left no will. The per-
sonal estate. consisting Of cash and
securities, totals $23,632.42. He also
owned several houses in Southwest
WashingtohAof an assessed value OF
s<8,767. Tho sons are John j.,
Maurice J., Edward J. and Francis ].
Brosnan. who are the sole heirs, the
deceased having been Widowsr.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
NEW STORAGE ASSOCIATION.

The Washington Van and Storage As
sociation was organized at a meeting
held Saturday night at Smiths Trans
fer and Storage Company warehouse.
1913 q street. Officers will be elected
at a meeting to be held February at
the Big-4 Transfer Company. The or
ganizers are Charles Norris of the
Fidelity Storage and J. H. Gaszner OF
the Smith company.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
DUBLIN SEES UNION.
By the Associated Press

BY fhe Associated Press.
DUBLIN. January 23. Satisfaction
with the agreement reached between
Michael Collins and Sir James Craig.
the premier Of Ulster. relative to the
boundry between north and south Ire
land was expressed today by the Dub
lin Independent.
TT is a great and decided advance
howard Irish union," the newspaper
declared, "and this advance is all the
greater because an agreement was
scarcely hoped for at this early stage
Of the negotiations. Since so much
has been accomplished, is it too much
to hope that greater and more vital
agreements will follow future con-
<elences?"
Evening star., 1922-01-23
FIREMEN LOSE LIVES.

MONTREAL. January 23.-Two
flremen lost their lives fighting a .lre
which swept a block Of apartment
houses on Sherbrooke street West.
Driven before high wind, the flames
spread rapidly. taxing the resou.ces
OF the city dre department to the
utmost, it
Evening star., 1922-01-23
HEAR PREMIER TO RESIGN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, January "a Rumors
were circulated today among Chinese
cabinet officials that Premier Liang
shih-Yi was prepared to offer his
resignation tonight and that Presi-
dent Hsu-Shih- Chang intended to ac-
cent the task of forming new gov
ernment.
There also were counter rumors to
the effect that the premier would
merely ask for leave OF absence.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
PRESIDENT, URGING FARM
CREDITS, GIVEN OVATION

CONTINUED from First PageD
Evening star., 1922-01-23
BOLSHEVlKS TO ASK
GIGANTIC SUMS OF
EUROPEANS AND u. S.

Continued from First PaEe.)
Evening star., 1922-01-23
HEARTY BID TO U. S.
IN LONDON SPEECH

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-01-23

existing in the world for the league
of nations or any similar organization
to succeed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
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