davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
LONGER NAVAL HOLIDAY
PREDICTED BY COONTZ
Admiral Praises Y. M. G. A.
Work in Far East.

a twenty to forty year extension at the
end Of tie present naval holiday was
predicted by Admiral Robert e. Coontz
Chief of Naval Operations, u. $. N, in
an address at the thirty-fifth annual
dinner Of the International committee OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
at the Waldorf last night.
Admiral Coortz, in commenting on the
reports by various workers of the as
sociation in China Japan. India and tie
Far East. said
''suelI work as is being done in the
Asiatic countries by representatives OF
American organizations such as yours
is bound 10 help those people to better
understanding of the feeling toward them
held by America"
w. p. Murray, who recently returned
from $4,000 mile journey through the
Far East, told Of the growing unity be.
tween the Chinese. Japanese and Coreans
through the work Of American mission
aries. g. Sherwood Eddy said India Is
becoming Christianized faster than
ancient Rome. Another speaker was
Or. W. d. Mackenzie, president of the
Hartford Theological Seminary.
Among those present were Hamilton
Holt. G r. Dodge, James II. Post, DR.
w J. Schieffelin. Judge John c. Clark
Roger H. Williams. William Adams
Brown. Malcom Davis. X. l.. Butterfield
president Of the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College. c. w. Bishop of Toronto
r. G. Morse. w Il. Diack, William &
Hill. Ridley Watts. William II. Crosby
Irwin Shupp, l.. r. Warner. III. X
Twichell. r. w. Hazen and DR.. J. p
Mum.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
MURDER IN IRELAND
ENDED,SAYS COLLINS
Continued from First Page.

sible non democratic government legis-
lation. 1t doesn't
I'm the history OF America there has
been glaring example that the Con-
stitution permits the President to warp
the ideas and ideals of the trainers OF
the Constitution. During Mr.. Wilson's
Presidency there was suspension of
democratic American rule. His sec
ond term of Office was gained on the
peace ticket. and he promptly plunged
America into war. That. whether right
or wrong, showed that the head of the
state in America could be more power
full and less democratic than the worst
possible Premier in England. We want
for Ireland all that the American Con-
stitution can mean, and more.
"The present situation in Ireland is
not all that it seems. / am trying to
meet every difficulty as it arises. am
trying to see into the future where
any and every eventuality may lie con-
cealed.
1.-THE future of Ireland is in the
hands of the Irish people-and that
means something more than phrase
Intimidation at the elections or not
cannot prevent the Irish people realiz-
ing their rights. No amount of Repub-
lican armies no amount of fictitious
borders. can stay for long the destinies
Of the Irish people.
"The present agreement does not
give me all / should like, but | have
no doubt that (Sir James) Craig feels
rot "a
it will end murder and give common
sense a chance to make the task easier
The present agreement meets the pres
ent difficulty adequately, and future
troubles can be handled when they
arise. but. believe me. Ireland is going
to have her chance"
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
TWO CHINA TREATIES
RATIFIED BY SENATE
Continued from First Page.

protest so earnest and so strong" said
Senator Underwood, that / believe the
nation violating the covenant would re-
consider"
''rhen the treaty provides merely for
the eXertion of a moral influence
asked Senator Sheppard, (Tex.) Demo-
crat.
"Well, it goes that far" Senator I'm
derwood replied.
But If it developed that force was
necessary to enable China to maintain
stable Government" continued Sena-
tor Sheppard, would we not then be
morally obligated to use force?'
That is not my view" rejoined the
Democratic leader. This treaty con-
tains no obligation to use force"
Although expressing approval OF the
policies enunciated in the Far Eastern
treaty Senator Borah, (Ida.) Republi-
can, said he feared that In future years
the action OF the arms conference taken
as a whole might be interpreted as CIV
ing "tacit consent to the aggressions
that have taken place on Chinese soil
in the past" He said he realized that
the treaties concluded contained no such
express approval, but declared the
real intent of the conference would be
judged in the future by all the circum-
lI.
China. Senator Borah pointed out,
called to the attention. or the conference
several questions on which it failed to
take any remedial action. He asserted
that practically none or the questions
that affect Chinese integrity" are dealt
with in the Far Eastern treaty, although
he assumed the delegates accomplished
all they could in that direction.
That the treaty was simply a mag
nifcent gesture on the part of the powers
who merely promise to do what they
already are doing" was suggested by
Senator King.
Senator Hitchcock declared it would
be outrageous to adopt a Far Eastern
treaty pledging respect for China's adj
ministrative integrity and Immediately
afterward to give approval to another
"by which the great powers dictate her
tariff rates"
'"The two taken together" the Me-
braska Senator said. Seemed to him
hypocrisy written into treaty form"
To this Senator Lodge of Massachu-
setts, Republican leader. replied that he.
too. favored tariff autonomy for China,
but realized that II the present treaty
were rejected the old contracts, which
were much worse. would remain in force.
Senator Hitchcock asked what nations
had objected to autonomy or higher Gus
toms receipts. and Senator Underwood
said it would be better not to disclose
the source OF objections made.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
u. S. AND RUSSIA MAY
SIT ON DARDANELLES
Both Welcome on Straits Com
mission, Curzon Says.

LONDON, March 80 ASSOCIATED Press).
In a long statement explaining the
decisions and plans of last weeks Near
Last Conference of Foreign Ministers In
Paris Marquis Ciirzon. Secretary Of For
eien Affairs, said in the House OF Lords
to-day that the International straits
Commission would remain intact.
The Foreign Secretary added that all
The great Powers. including America, II
she cared to join, would be represented
on the commission. "a well as Russia, IL
she fulfilled the required conditions.
lie said II was also anticipated 10 in-
vite Turkey tNnpin the League OF Ma
tons when pd between Turkey and
Gi eece had bee ftified. He announc, a
that the condlfHis arranged a. Paris
FOR the evacuat tion OF hnatolia by Greece
would be published as soon as the arinis-
tice had been accepted by both sides.
Lord Curzon said Constantlnople
would be evacuated as soon as possible
after peace had been concluded. and that
the sultan would lie allowed to maintain
a limited force there. sufficient for seat
OF Government.
He said II was considered unjust and
impracticable to ask Greece TO evacua te
the whole Of Eastern Thrace IN addl-
tion to Anatolia Moreover, N the
Greeks were asked to retire from Thracs
I'VE should be confronted with direct
refusal" And ne added. he was in-
aware OF any force III existence which
would successfully expel them
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
LLOYD GEORGE AIMS
T0R!!VAL S.PARLEY
Would Make Genoa Conference
European Parallel Of
Washington.
UNFOLDS POLICY MONDAY
Regarded as Certain He Will
Go With His Prestige
Unshaken.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD
CopDrJ0ht, 1922, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.l
London. March 30.
Prime Minister Lloyd George not only
hopes to make the Genoa conference
the European parallel OF the Washing
ton conference, but himself aspires to
play role similar to that taken by
Secretary Hughes, according to indi-
cations in official circles. Although
Italy is the host, the Premier realizes
he must take the lead and act as the
driving force He is not in the least
dismayed because he IS almost alone
among the statesmen of the world in
his insistence upon the vital Importance
OF the conference.
Many Of his followers expect that
constructive program may be outlined
by him in the House of Commons next
Monday, along the lines OF Secretary
Hughes's famous plan. but without the
concrete details. designed to give the
conference basis upon which to work.
Then he is ambitious to step In At
Genoa, as he did at Cannes, to steer
the discussion from the start in man
ner to attract Americas interest.
The members of Parliament are en-
tarrassingly inquisitive on the snbjec:
Of the conference expenses and the ex-
tent of personnel at the Washington
conference, these items being brought up
for purposes of comparison. Commander
Curzon wanted to know why the Genoa
staff was larger than the British dele
CATION to Washington, and Austen
Chamberlain replied that the cncum-
stances were different, that three prin-
cipal Ministers were going, twentS-four
experts. fifteen secretarial workers and
also translators, typists, clerks and
messengers, about ninety in all. He said
the size OF the Washington party was
less because 1t had the services of the
British Embassy staff, but. he Said. the
Rome embassy could be of no material
felr.
Mr.. Chamberlain could furnish no es-
innate of the cost. 1t Is known, how
ever. although the delegation is more
imposing than it was at Washington: it
will be nothing like as expensive as the
to it as the worlds creates conference
circus" and deplore the expense
The private direct telephone wire
from Genoa to Downing Street has been
tested and arrangements made for its
extensive use during the conference.
Herbert III. Asquith put down lib
eral amendment to the Governments
motion, which would have added that
the House, while regretting the limita-
tions of the subjects for discussion. APP
proves holding general conference;
but declines to express the confidence of
his Majesty's Government with regard
thereto" But in spite of sharp thrusts,
while Mr.. Chamberlain is busy parrying
and pleading wait till Monday" II is
now regarded as certain that the Gov
ernment will get tremendous majority
or so-called confidence vote. Public in
terest is rising and Mr.. Lloyd George is
almost sure to go with his prestige un-
shaken.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
PROF. MORN ACQUITTED; /;
RESTORED TO UNIVERSITY
Jury Declares Him Not Guilty
of Poisoning Well.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YoRK HsnALp.
MONTREAL. Que. March 30.--Prof. ].
1. NORM of the modern language de-
portment OF McGin University was ac-
quilted to-day of the charge OF attempted
murder OF his colleague. Prof. Hermann
Walter. by poisoning the latters well
at Montmagny Que, with paris green
last summer
Prof. NORM liz 67 years of age and
son-in-law' of Father Chiniquy. a Cath
oic priest. who turned Protestant and
aroused storm OF criticism in Quebec
Province half century ago by his de-
nunciations of the priesthood Prof.
Walter was born In Switzerland of Ger
man parents and likewise has been a
quarter OF century at tho university.
He is head oG the modern language de-
partment and Prof. Morins chief. Dur
ing the war friction Is said to have
arisen between them.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
TAKES LIFE INSURANCE
BONUS PLAN TO HARDING

WAsHiNGToE. March 30.--Paid up
life insurance for world war veterans as
a substitute for the adjusted service GER
t.ficate. with bank loan privilege. pro-
posed IN the House soldiers bonus bill.
was discussed to-day with President
Harding by Senator Smoot (Utah)
ranking Republican on the Finance Com
mittee. The Senator said the President
expressed no opinion on the proposal.
As outlined by Mr. Smoot his plan
would contemplate policy. face value
based on length Of service. and that in
the case ~ veteran entitled to $500 IN
adjusted compensation the face value Of
the policy would Be approximately
s21o0 Holders OF policies might bor-
row on them from banks. but the Gov
ernment would not guarantee the loans
az II would IA the House measure.
II will never support the pawn
brokers' certificate plan ~ the House
bin Senator Smoot declared.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

can be devised to secure unity In
Ireland, or, (b) falling this, whether
an agreement can be arrived at on
the boundary question otherwise
than by recourse in the boundary
commission under the treaty.
EIGHTH-The return TO their
homes Of persons expelled is to be
secured by the respective Govern
ments, and the advice of the com
mittee mentioned in Article V. is to
be sought in cases Of difficulty.
NINTH-In view of the special
conditions consequent on the politi-
cal situation in Belfast and neigh
borhood. the British Government
will submit to Parliament a vote.
not exceeding $500, 900. for the Min
istry Of Labor in northern Ireland
To be expended exclusively in relief
work, one-third for the benefit of
Catholics and two-thirds for Protes-
tants. The northern signatories
agree to use every effort TO secure
tie restoration of the expelled work
-.llti, anu wherever IlilS pIOheS Hii-
Practicable owing to trade depres-
on they will be afforded employ
tent on relief work.
TESTH-The two Governments
can, in cases agreed upon between
the signatories, arrange for the re-
lease of political prisoners in prison
for offenses committed before the
date hereof No offenses committed
after March 81 shall be open 10
consideration.
ELEvENTH-The two Governments
unite in appealing to all concerned
70 refrain from infiammatory
speeches. and to exercise restraint in
TIE interests of peace.
The agreement was signed on be
half of the Provisional Government by
Michael Collins. Eamon j. DuggaI
and Arthur Griffith. For the northern
Government by Sir James Craig. tn,
Marquis of Londonderry and e. a
Archdale. and for the Imperial Gov.
ernment by Winston Spencer Church.
i'll, Sir Laming Worthington- Evans
and Sir Hamar Greenwood.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
SEE AMERICA FIRST,
CALLED ANTI-FRENCH
Paris Hotel Men Start Cam
paign.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. 1893. bD THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. March 80.
A French hotel syndicate to-day de-
cided TO start propaganda campaign
to counteract the "see America first"
advice which is being spread broadcast
by the United States. The promoters
of this counter propaganda scheme ex-
pressed the view tnat the American cam
paign is being directed against French
hotels and restaurants.
Apparently they have little to fear,
however, as the transatlantic steamship
agents at Cherbourg declare, that the
ships docking there are fully booked in
both directions, from May to October.
Indicating an Unprecedented tourist in
vasion Of Europe. Of which France Is
certain to have her share.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
TRYING TO AVERT
ENCLAND'S LOCKOUT
Union Men Approach Gouern-
rrerf for Intervention.

LONDON. March 30.--A new move was
made to-day by the unions with regard
TO Government Intervention In connec-
tion with the lockout In tho engineering
trades. which becomes effective next
Wednesday. affecting some $4,000
workers. including affiliated trades.
At q conference Of the engn ~-@-s
Unions II was decided 20 ask the media
tors TO approach the Government and
inquire whether II was In o position to
state it, attitude regarding the forma-
tion Of a court ~ inquiry into the dis.
puic. which the Government had prom
ised 20 institute after the result of the
ballot Of the affiliated unions was known.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
TROTZKY THREATENS
"A COMMUNIST WAR
F SoUiets Are Attacked He
Soys They viii cs Merciless.

Moscow. March 80 ASSOCIATED Press) !.
War Minister Trotzky. just returned
from a troop inspection in the south
west, opposite where Gen. Wrangel and
other White" leaders are reported TO
he concentrating forces. told the Com
munist congress to-day: IF the Soviets
are TO be attacked by the whole Euro .
pean bourgeoisie perhaps the Soviets
will remit ioduce q war OF Communism.
which would be more merclless than
during the civil war in Russia"
Referring 10 Internal politics. he
said "If our enemies draw the con-
cluslon that admitting the speculator
into Russia means we must call to power
the spectators policy, In our eyes they
are making a mistake. We can admit
the spectator into our economies. but
We cannot admit the Speculation into our
politics. reserving for ourselves the
rightto reconstruct our whole apparatus
OF self-defense. war. Communism and
terror in the event the speculator with
his foreign friends should want to strike
us military blow"
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
REICHSTAG SUPPORTS
: WIRTH'S REFUSAL
Passes Resolution Rejecting
Reporations Demands.

BERLIN. March 80 Associated Press)
---A resolution declaring the demands OF
the Reparations Commission are in
tolerable and expressing approval OF
Chancellor Wirths statemepts with re-
gard to the commissions demand was
passed by the Reicbstag to-day. The
vote was 24S to 81. the Majority So
ciallsts and Communists not voting.
In 1921 the total turnover OF the
Reichsbank was 5000. 100000 marks.
compared with 12.770. 100000 marks in
1920. The net nrofits for the year 1921
were 6.s0o.0O0 marks. with a declared
dividend OF 10 per cent. as against net
profits the previous year OF 53100.000
marks. with a dividend OF 81 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

Speciat Cable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEw YORK HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. March 20.
With Winston Churchill. Colonial
Secretary. declaring in the House OF
Commons tonight that peace between
the North and South was the first pro-
vision of the Irish settlement and with
Michael Collins. head Of the Provisional
Government, in an interview given TO
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
saying, there is no real border trouble /;
il is only a pretext for the extremists OF
the North and the South it seemed that
the six and twenty cuunties of Ire
land never before had been SO close as
this to an agreement.
Furthermore ii was confidently ex-
pected tonight that the prospect OF
effecting such a unity will so tremend-
ously strengthen the hands OF the
provisional government of the south
as to make Eamon de valera's opposi-
tion wither rapidly The Importance OF
the agreement reached was greatly en-
hanced by the fact that it was not Sir
James Craig the Ulster Premier, alone
who was party to il, but the entire
Belfast cabinet. Under the circum-
stances there will be little chance for
The Orange extremists 10 upset matters.
The agreement probably presages the
first active steps by the PROFESSIONALS to
break up the militant republican organi-
zation. especially those militant repub-
leans whs are attempting TO undermine
the discipline Of the provisional and Dali
Eireann forces.
The spokesmen OF the PROFESSIONALS
said that they are perfectly willing for
De Valera and his followers to conduct
the most active political campaign, but
that they will soon feel themselves
strong enough TO insist that lethal weap-
ons cease to play a part In the Irish
political discussions.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Willing to Meet Other Ma
tions More Than Half
Way in Disarming.
REFUSE TO BE FORCED
Say Success of Farley Depends
on Great Powers Becoming
Conciliatory.

RIGA. March 81 Friday ASSOCIATED
Press) ).--Tchitcherin, the Bolshevist
Foreign Minister. Litvinoff, Joffe and
most of the other members of the
Russian delegation to the Genoa con-
ference started for Berlin early this
morning and are due there Saturday
morning. A police captain and de-
tachment of policemen are accom-
panying the train to the Lithuanian
border.
The Soviets have allowed it to be
known that they are eager to discuss
at Genoa any proposition for a re-
Guction in armed forces. Army and
naval experts are being taken to the
Italian city by the delegation. 1t is
declared that the Soviets are willing
to meet the other nations more than
half way in discussing disarmament.
One delegate asserted to-day that
Leon Trotzky, Minister of War. is in
favor of a cut in the Russian army.
Before leaving the delegates busted
themselves with the Baltic conference.
Consideration was given to Russia's pre-
war debts and other questions particu-
larly interesting to the States bordering
on Russia and which have a bearing on
the proposed joint attitude of the rep
resentatives of the Soviet and the Bal
tic States at Genoa.
To Resist Enforced Conditions
In the eyes of the Soviet delegates the
nf ha orat hor {nc dG
upon the extent to which the big En-
tente Powers are likely to go in adopting
an attitude of conciliation.
Minister Tchitcherin emphasized that
the Bolsheviks would not consider them
selves culpable If the other nations were
irreconcilable and presented impossible
conditions.
The Foreign Minister declared he
would not allow foreign capital TO cap
ture any of Russia's principal economic
functions. Therefore any attempt to
force upon Russia conditions that by
gradual economic encroachments might
convert Russia into a subsidiary stats
like Egypt would be rejected, he added.
Attacking Monarchista Movement.
The arrests of Monarchists sympa-
thizers simultaneously in Latvia, Es-
thonia and Poland are understood to
have been due, at least in part, to insist
ent reports of Red troops concentrations
along the Russian western front, par
ticularly opposite Poland and Rumsnia.
Among those arrested in Riga was the
Russian former Gen. Won Laiming. ex-
adjutant- general to Grand Duke Con-
stantinovitch
The police assert that there is well
organized propaganda being conducted
for the restoration of the Russian mon
archy. with the assistance of Gen. Baron
Wrange Princess Lieven, who is known
to many persons in the American col
ony here, who was arrested in Riga sew
eral days ago, has been released.
The killing OF Vladimir Naboukoff In
Berlin in an attempt to assa ssinate Paul
ATilukoff had disauieting effect on THE
Russian delegates and IL was reported
that some Of the travelling plans Of the
delegation were changed as conse-
quence. Krassine and few others pur-
pose to proceed to Genoa by way or
Sweden
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
FRANCE CAN ENFORCE
GERMAN PREPARATIONS
With Cannon and Bayonef, If
Need Be- Says Louis Dubois.

PARIS. March 80 ASSOCIATED Press) -
France is powerful enough to act alone
to enforce execution of the Versailles
treaty with cannon and bayonet II need
be- Louis Dubois, president OF the
Reparations Commission. declared to-
day at a luncheon OF the Union OF Com
merce and Industry.
THE mission of the commission is
merely to figure the amount OF repara-
tions due by Germany. to fix the ca
pacity for payment of that country and
to refer It's findings to the allied Gov
ernments. but IL France cannot obtain
the firm support of its allies 1t needs no
assistance to obtain reparation.''
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
RUSSIANS CONFESS
TO MILUkOFF ATTEMPT
Make Full Admission of Guilt
Deny AccompIices.

BERLIN, March 80 tAssocIated Press)
--bieuts. Peter habeiski- Bork and
Sergius Taboritzki, Who on Tuesday
night fired several shots in an attempt
to assassinate Paul n. Milukoff, but
which killed his friend. Vladimir Nabou-
koff, have made a full confession their
guilt which has been turned over TO the
Public Prosecutor. Both men deny hat-
ing accofhplices or that they were given
funds TO commit the crime.
Searches carried on by the police Of
Munich. where the .czarist officers re-
sided also have failed 10 develop cvi-
dence duplicating others, although the
authorities suspect that the Russian
moharchcal elements which are main
tanning strong organizations Ia Bavaria
in tho death OF NJ. Milukoff would have
realizing one OF the ambitions Of their
active propa gandg.
Schabelski and Taboritzki arc said TO
come from families who were IN good
standing in the former Russian court
They earned their living as translators
for Munich publishing firm.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
LABOR DEFEATS BOTH
PARTIES IN LEICESTER
Candidate Gets More Votes
Than Others Combined.

LoNpow, March 3O.-The Laborites
won a substantial victory to-day al East
Leicester, their candidate. Banton, poll
ing 1902 votes, against S.71o and 3,S25
for the coalition Liberal and indepen-
dent Liberal respectively.
The appointment of sir Gordon Hewart
ID tho Lord Chicf Jtisticeship ins6e the
election necessary