davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Hughes g Warns
Allies l.. 5. Bill
On Rhine Stands
Continued from page onsl

Continued from page ons)
sent instructions on Wednesday, March
%, to the American Diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes to deliver an identic sup
Elementary note to tho governments of
Belgium, Great Britain, France, Italv
and Japan"
The text of the note follows
"ln its note of March %. 1922, the
government Of the United States stated
that according to the information and
accounts in the possession of the Al
lied governments, it appeared that the
amount due TO France for it's army
costs to May l, 1921, had been paid in
full, chiefly through deliveries of
property
"The government Of the United
States is now informed that it is pro
posed to postpone the debit to France
for the value Of the Saar mines as
though delivery were made in kind dur
ing the year 1922, This government
does not deem it to be necessary at
this time to enter into questions relat-
ing to debts or credits in the account
or to consider the effect Of the post
poncmcnt of the debit for the value Of
the Saar mines. and all questions Of
this character are fully reserved.
''lt is deemed to be sufficient to say
that it is the view Of the government
Of the United States that the question
whether or not there would be a deficit
IN the French account for army costs
as of May |. 1927, upon a final agreed
statement of that account, is matter
which does not affect the position Of
this government with respect 10 its
right TO receive the payment Of the
actual cost of its army OF occupation
upon Al equal footing with the Allied
powers
LONDON, March % BY The Asso-
ciated Press The American Embassy
sent to the Foreign Office to-day a
note supplementary to the recent note
from Secretary Of State Hughes CON
corninE the cost Of the American troops
of occupation in Germany. The note
amphiics some of the points dealt with
in the original communication.
ROME. March 25.-Richard Wash
burn Child, the American Ambassador,
to-day presented to the Italian Foreign
Ministry supplementary note from
Secretary of State Hughes regarding
payment of the expenses of the Amer
lcan Rhineland forces.
PARIS, March 25.-Sir Robert Horne,
Chancellor OF the British Exchequer,
arrived in Paris last night coming
here to confer with Charles de Lastey~
rie, French Minister Of Finance, on the
American note concerning reimburse
ment for the costs Of occupying the
Rhineland.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
John O'Connor Exoneraaed in
RAYMOND Street Jail Break

Ihe Kings county grand jury exon
Grated John O'Connor, keeper at the
Raymond Street Jail, Brooklyn, yester-
day Of any guilt in connection with the
escape last November Of five prisoners,
three Of whom were recaptured.
The matter was put before the grand
jury after County Judge Taylor, on ex-
amining the minutes which resulted in
O'Connors indictment, decided that
there was no proof Of actual aid by
O'Connor, but suggested that the men
might have escaped through O'Connor's
carelessness.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
" EHHsaaaagEsEgm.

acronagtir7 md representative. .
aircraft industry s8id 1sr,ir.i' 'I =, no
e't. Unit. e.~a law is ns..s5 ., ~ @oi-
IS no way of ro9l ~ tie ne ns. as mere
800 passenger carrying 9ianes g.. .a'l9
o..rorai ,,e', g., an. ana puo.s ard n
air" 81 lle
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Gas Kills Burlesque Actress

Ruth Hansen, twenty-five years old. A
burlesque actress, was found dead early
yesterday on the floor of her gas
filled room at the Hotel St George, 49
clad, and tie police said that no notes
or papers h i been found in the room.
Until week ago the young woman was
playing with burlesque show.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Greeks fire on BuIgarians

SOFIA, Bulgaria. March Is (By The
Associated PresSl.- Reports from the
Greco -Bulqar frontier say that there
was firing over the border all day yes
lcrday The Bulgarian authorities or
derod that (hcre should be no reply to
the GrccA fire.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
rroo, Thc aTrtbunc.r woghta9,oa a,0eaa

Froo, Thr aTrtbuuc.7 WoshfnDton Ht,eau
WASHINGTON, March -. The loss
Of the flying boat Miss Miami with five
passengers off the coast Of Florida tnis
week was cited to-day by Rear Admiral
william A. MoFett, Director Of Naval
Aviation, as a strong argument In sup
port Of national legislation providing
that all passenger planes be equipped
with radio.
Legislation for this purpose has
been recommended by the President
and strongly urged BY the army, the
navy, national advisory committee of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Up to Irish. Says Churchill

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng. March %
BY The Associated Press Winston
Spencer Churchill. Secretary for the
Colonies, speaking at political meet
ing to-day, declared that the way in
which the government of Southern Ire
land was carrying out its difficult task
led him to hope for favorable results.
He said that when political leader
like Eamon de Valera made threats il
suggested that he had lost the sup
port of the masses Of Irish people.
Churchill asserted that since the
government of Ireland, broadIy speak
ing, had been entirely left to Irish
men it was for them to decide what
they would do with it. will they sink
into a welter Of anarchy and strife, -
he asked, "or will they rise hopefully
and faithfully to bright future of
peace and freedom, which is within
their grasp? 1t is for them to decide
Their fate is in their own hands We
can help, we can hope and we ca
cheer, but it rests with them.
II vow to you this afternoon, even
in this darkest hour, my very strong
faith and hope that things will come
righ-.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March Is. Mre. J.
L. Dickson, wife Of Memphis lumber
man, VINO lost hcr life in the wreck
of tho flying boat Miss Niami, had fro
quently told friends here that she
never intended to take Il fight I'm an
airplano while visiting Denver . year
ago, Mrs. Dickson, with her husband,
while preparing to take a flight over
the city. witnessed the crash Of another
plane, in which the pilot was killed,
and since then had expressed fear Of
travelling in The arr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Irish Meetin,g
Now Needs Only
Craig 'sResponse
CONTINUED from pauo onc

Dublin merchant, sailed for New York
on the Mauretania to-day, ut the be-
hest of the Fro State provisional gov
emment to try to e%pla.H tho Ulster
situation to the American people.
Blame Ulster Government
BELFAST, March 25 (By The Associ-
ated Press) A member Of the Ulster
Cabinet expressed the belief to- day that
unrest caused by the revision Of boun-
Diary clause in the Anglo-Irish treaty
was responsible for the present dis
orders in Belfast.
"Thc Daily Sketch of London, at
tributes to General Sir Nevil Macready,
military commander Of ireland, the
opinion that the fault lies with the
Ulster government, (which appears alb
solutely incompetent to exercise ade-
quate control"
Tho gunmen were busy again to-day
Three men ambushcd John Bercsford
Protestant and an employee of n
morning newspaper. He was wounded
twice
Several men entered the home of a
coal hawker in East Belfast set it on
fire and then shot pony and a donkey
belonging to the hawker. David
Christie was stopped in the street by
several men, who interrogated him re
garding his religi,7. He turned and
fed, escaping unhurt, although a shot
was fired after him.
South of Aughnacloy, while a mum
Der of special constnbles were motoring
from Calcdon to Aughnacloy, a fusil-
lade of rifle and machinc-gun fire was
opened upon them. The firing was be
ieved to have como from Sim Feiners
secluded in adjoining hills. None Of
the constables was injured, despite the
Verltable hail OF bullets that had
whizzed about them.
Colonel Wickham, Divisional Com
missioner at Belfast, to-day offered
$4,000 reward for information leading
to the conviction of those responsible
for the murder Of Owen MacMahon
and six members Of his family ycster-
day
CORR March 25.-Former Sergeant
Gloster, of the Royal Irish Constabu-
larry, was shot and killed here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

the service While with the Lafayette
FscadrilIc he was shot down behind
the German lines from height Of
5000 feet, but was rescued by a party
-. American flyers headed by Major
Gufbery, who fell TO his death in
France
When his machine was shot down
both Of Moorc's ear drums we're broken
and he was in the hospital for sly
months lie had record OF having
brought down three airplanes and two
balloons during his war service. and
he has twelve citations for bravery
After the war Moore became assjst-
ant director Of The Famous Players
Lasky Motion Picture Company. but
held that position only = short time
He came to Miami from New York last
December. but his home is in Paris,
Tex. lie is unmarried
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Blame Ulster Government

CORK. March Former Sergeant
Gloster, of the Royal Irish Gonst8bu-
larry, was shot and killed here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
TAKE 10.YEAR LEASE
ON SOUTHLAND HOTEL

NORFOLK. VA. July l.-Interests
that for eleven years have operated
the Victoria Hotel have leased the
southland Hotel property for a ten
year period. commencing today, and
Will after that date operate both
hotels.
Melvin L. Orebaugh. who has man.
aged the Victoria. will be manager
of the Southland, but will retain his
position at the Victoria as well. The
: American Hotel Corporation. com.
posed OF Abe Levitan, president, and
W. T. Eastwood. vice president, SEQ
rotary and treasurer. and Mr.. Orc
baush purchased the lease on the
Southland.
The Southland. an eight-story nre-
proof hotel at CRANKY and Freemason
streets has been owned and oper-
sted by the Southland Corporation
for a number OF years Its proper
ties are declared to he In fne shane
"a the company spent $4,000 for new
equipment in 1918. Tho new man
agement will make few changes In
the conduct of the hotel and will re.
tain the present name. The po.si-
,pl'ity thai roof garden might he
constructed as an additional attrac-
don was suggested today In an.
nouncfng the leeass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
UNE REPORT SHOWS IMPROVEMENT IN ALL LINES OF BUSLN

meats and fresh pork held steady
with increased volume. Foreign
trade was fair. somewhat better than
for several weeks past.
A months survey by the National
Institute OF Progressive Farming,
covering the four leading pure bred
cattle associations, principal live
stock markets and some 1900 farm
implement dealers. shows marked in
crease in sale of good bulls 10
farmers and range cattle growers
Beef is coming back to ordinary c.t!-
zer's table. according to Director
Guy II. Hall. because grain feeding
is again profitable.
The movement of Tennessee lambs
is subsiding, and It s believed Ken
tucky's movement will be pretty
we'll over in fortnight. clearing
the decks for the range delegation
Ey that time harvesting OF hay and
small grains will be we'll enough ad
vanced to insure expansion in the
feeder demand. The seasons frs,
Idaho lambs arrived this week and
sold at high as $685..
&C., 1892. by Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
NATURE AND APPLICATION
OF NEW CAPITAL STOCK TAX
Every Domestic Corporation, JonStock Company of
Association in United States Must File Re.
Form 7O7-Few Exceptions.

cannot draw a salary for his services
Labor. agricultural. horticulture,
county fair. educational. literary
religious, charitable, scientific, mu-
steal, humane. social or recreation So
cieties. chambers Of commerce, boards
of trade, civic leagues. clearing houses
and the like are exempt IL they are
operating for the common interest Of
the community. business or trade
Lodges and beneficial orders operat-
ing for the benefit OF their members
exclusively and using an established
system OF paying benefits, cemetery
companies owned and operated exclu-
sively for the beneit Of their mem
bene, sales organizations such as those
used by farmers in disposing OF their
products. in which the amount re-
ceived by the association for the
product is turned over In full to the
farmer, less selling expenses: or pur-
chasing orga mutations in which sup
plies and equipment are turned over
10 the members Al cost are exempt.
Mutual savings banks. in which the
profits are accumulated for the pro-
lection OF the depositons and are
not attributable. domestic building
and loan associations whose business
is mainly making loans to its mem
bers and other mutual organizations.
such 8 cooperative telephone. cleo
trio light or irrigation companies OF
a purely local character and which
are supported solely by dues, fees or
assessments paid by the members. are
exempt. TO be mutual all the mem
bers must benefit on substantially the
Same footing. Local character does
not limit to an especial area, but
applies to community having a
common interest.
Corporations which operate for the
sole benefit OF exempt corporations
and Federal land banks and national
farm and loan associations are also
exempt.
In the above cases the rule men
toned should be carefully applied,
and IL exemption Is claimed the re-
turn should be filled> in completely,
except for the computation OF the
tax. in place of which should be
written Exemption claimed"
&c. 1922. Public 1,edEer COY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Building operations in Richmond
continue on the upward trend, the
report OF the Building Inspectors Of
nee for the month Of June showing
permits issued for 213 buildings, to
cost sl.592,o8s, and 1o4 permits for
repairs and alterations totalinE
s21l.S65-a grand total for the
month OF sl.So3,631.
For the six months' period jan
uarH l. to June 80 there were 1859
permits for new work issued. cali
ing for an expenditure Of ss.03T,51I,
and 51f permits for alterations and
repairs. TO cost .2,5a0.o6s--a grand
total for all work authorized from,
January ] to June 80 OF sS.627579.
Analysis of New Work.
The permits for new work in juno
call for IS brick dwellings. to cost
stS3.15t: 50 frame dwellings. 10 cost
s29l.S60; brick stores, to cost $685.
lo0: oil frame sheds. TO cost S1S,e67;
a. private garages. TO cost s26,2so:
I apartment house, TO cost $4,000:
cost $4,000: bank building, to cost
s65o.ooo, and other buildings to cost
Sl.too.
The new work for the six month";
period includes 23s brick dwellings,,
2aa frame dwellings,, ST brick atores
as' frame'sheds. 2eS private garages,
10 apartment houses. IL warehouses
and manufactures, / church. 1 bank
building. Office buildings, schools
brick stables. dormitorics ana 1
ciubhousc-a total OF 1.1Sa-whils
there were STA repair jobs. =.
increase In new work in juno, tc71,
as compared with June, 1871,
amounts to .s4e.242: Increase in AL
'erations and repairs for June. 1922.
as COMPARED with June, 1921, amounts
to *63.so0. making a net Increase in
all new work in June. 1922. as COM
pared with June, 1921. OF s913,147.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

in the important producing sections
or the country. A representative
grower from each State will he asked
TO give short talk on conditions
In his state. Each OF the important
railroads In the territory will be
asked TO report on conditions along
its lines.
To Discuss Car SurpIy.
The subject Of car supply and
transportation for the crop OF the
coming season will he discussed at
the afternoon session. Methods used
in certain sections to secure maxi
mum cooperation between shippers
and transportation companies in the
handling OF the crop will be outlined.
Each of the trunk line railroads
passing through fruit sections has
been asked to have r representative
explain their plans and service ror
the coming season.
Every grower, shipper or dealer
interested in the marketing OF ap-
pies or peaches In Pennsylvania.
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia is invited TO be pres
ent at this meeting. Conferences
have been held to discuss conditions
over similar areas in previous years.
They have proved valuable means
Of exchanging information and Great
ing better understanding between
the various ORGANIZATIONS and indi-
viduals involved in the marketing
Of the fruit crop OF this territory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
POWDER M|LDEW HITS
CLOVER CROPS IN STATE
Experiment Station Suggests
Making Hay of Glover.
Must Be Well Cured.
ny A. ID, Massey,
Associate Plant Pathologist. State
Experiment Station.)


Experiment Station)
BI.ACkSBURG, VA. July There
have come 10 the department. OF plant
pathology OF the Virginia Experi-
ment Station an unusual number OF
complaints OF clover disease at
lacking the red clover and causing
damage to the hay crop. This dis
ease is the powdery mildew.
The affected plants look as though
they have been busted over with n
gray powder. This powder" is n
fungus growing on the surface of
the leaves. drawing nourishment from
tho inside OF the leaf by means of
suckers. The leaf loses its vicor.
becomes pale and sickly looking. and
fnally-dies. The diseased plant may
have a considerable number OF black :
ened leaves about it's base. Tho loss
OF leaves. OF course. reduces the Yield
OF nay and the ciGor OF the plant Is
somewhat reduced.
There has not been any study mada
OF the disease by this eyperjmen.
station as to the control or the ef-
feet OF feeding diseased clover to ami
mails. We are recommending. how
ever. making hay OF the crop when
tho disease seems to be damaging
tho clover. taking care to cure It we'll.
AS to feeding diseased clover to AMI
mails, 1t is generally claimed that
the Fungus on the green plant Is ir-
ritatins to the mouth and tongue OF
animals. causing salvation or even
liberation (etomanitis). Marked salt
walton has been frequently seen in
STOCK pastured on widowed Japan
clover. Hay from diseased clover
which has been we'll cured before
storing in the barn does not seem
TO be injurious To stock. 1t would be
well. however for a farmer to start
feeding hay from a diseased field
SLOWLY at hrst. and II no effect Is
noticed the hay may be used in nor
NAL am0nnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Make MISTAKE To HOLD
PRICES UP, SAYS M0REY
Tells Retail Merchants Inter.
csls Of Retailer and Whole.
salcr Are Identical.

''Tha, the interests o, the retain
grocer and the wholesaler are iden-
teal" was the keynote OF an address
given before the Retail Merchants
Association OF Colorado recently by
John W. Morey. president Of the
Morey Mercantile Company. and
fourth vice president Of the National
Wholesale GrocerE Association.
Certainly" he said. there would
be no wholesale business without sue
ccssful retail merchants. Wall. we
both have different and separate prob
lens to solve, We have many things
in common which can only be solved
TO the best advantage by co-opera-
iion between the wholesaler and re-
taller.
1T has been difficult TO operate bus
mess at a profit during the last eigh-
teen months. The rapid and large
decline in prices of commodities and
sudden changes in business conditions
have caused Tremendous losses and
many failures. Some have pronted by
experience II not by operations. We
have all had an opportunity OF learn
Ing much OF value. Here arc some OF
tho things we should have learned.
Experience proves conclukiveIy
that il is mistake 10 hold up prices
after market has declined enu That
those who took their losses and met
market conditions squareiy had
smaller losses and were able TO gain
back a portion OF same by advan-
taEeous buying and selling at a
profit.
When prices are too high, selling
or consumption stops or materially
falls off. Steady, reasonable profits
are better than excessive profits one
year or season with losses more than
offsettins them next year. Our mer-
chandising declines are not all be-
hind u.s. Prices are still about 40
per cent above pre-war basis.
We Will also be confronted with
additional problems--credits, collec-
tions. etc, which have not deveIoped
In the past 20 the extent they are
likely to in 1922"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
State VETERINARIANS
TO MEET At BLACkSBURC
Two Days Program Calls for
Addresses OH Technical
Trade Subjects.
CLINIC WILL BE HELD JULY II
Dr. j. \. Burrus. President OF v. T..
]. VIII Welcome Veterinarian 10
neutrality-suspicious. Dcgln
July ID Mt o O'clock.

The annual meeting of the Virginia
Veterinary Medical Association will
be held in the Y NJ. C. a. Of the
virginia Polytechnic Institute
biacksburg. July l3 and H. At 1
o'clock on July 10, nr. Julian a. Bur
rus, president OF V. =. J., will deliver
the address OF welcome. and the 70.
sponse will be made by DR.. r. NJ
owen
Four addresses will feature the
opening session. as follows THE
school of Agriculture OF V. r. T."
by Dean II. l.. Price; THE Virginia
Experiment Station" by Director 4.
w. Drinkard: DR.. \. T. Kinsley
president of 4. V. NJ. A.. and DR.. J.
l. Handley. OF Atlanta. Ga. will also
speak.
AT $50 o'clock the delegates will
be taken on visit to the dairy barn
and other points OF interest. The
night session will open with the an
nuai address OF the prcsiden and
napers will be read by DR.. C. A.
Ferguson. DR.. Henry Wager. Or. n.
{, Gi'cns. DR.. l.. X. Splitter ana DR..
G. W. Boone. while Dr. l.. O. Price
DR.. r. II. Glover and Dr. II. II. Adair
VIII report on cases
- - '' thhi AllS4NET. professor OF
physiology and para sito!ogy, Indiana
Veterinary College. will speak JULY
IA on. Field Preparations OF Path
olosicol Specimens for Laboratory
Diagnosis" This will be followed
by an address by DR.. NJ Jacobs. State
Veterinarian of Tennessee.
Professor A. F. Treakle will sneak
on poultry diseases from a poultry
mans viewpoint: Professor r. F..
Hunt. Of V. F. l.. will speak on profit
able and palatable rations for calves,
and DR.. c. w. Holloway. OF V. p. l..
Will speak on experimental testing
OF dairy cows.
clinic will be conducted at 1
o'clock b. DIR. j. w. Adams. OF the
University OF Pennsylvania.
The officers OF the Virginia Vet
Urinary Medical Association are: II.
:. Willis, president; f.. ]. Willis. first
vicepresident; G. W. Rawson. sec
ond vice-president, and william
George Chrisman. secretary-treas-
urer
Examinations will ba hold at the
Y. NJ. c. a. July IL at . o'clock A. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
FRUIT GROWERS CALLED MEET
INWASHINGTON TUESDAY, JULY
Plans to Facilitate Crop Movement in Virginia West
Virginia, PENNSYLVANIA, Delaware and Maryland Will
Be Discussed, Along With Other Subjects

During the coming season. every
fruit grower in the Middle Atlantic
states will be vitally Interested in
knowing the condition OF the fruit
crop in each OF the other States in
this particular territory. Because of
damage by frost. there is great vari-
alton In crop prospects and there
fore. great need for specific infor-
nation as to the real conditions at
ter the June drop is over.
0ne-Day Conference.
In order TO secure this informa-
ton. the mark eting officials Of tho
Middle Atlantic States have Joined
with the United States Bureau OF
Markets and crop Estimates in call
Ing meeting OF fruit growers.
transportation officials, dealers and
other Interested parties At Washing
ton. y. c.. on July II. 1T is planned
10 have one-day meeting for tho
sole purpose OF exchanging informa-
ton and plans TO facilitate crop
movement in Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia and West vir-
sinia. The morning session will be
called to order promptly at 10 A. NJ,
in the Center Market Auditorium.
entrance Ninth and Louisiana Ave-
uue. Washington.
Al the morning session. official es-
Inmates or conditions in each State
viii be given. in addition TO general
information covering the prospects