davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
ULSTER ROUNDS UP
IRISH REPUBLICANS
Continued on Page Two.
the Anglo-Irish treaty was a step towar,
e republic.
Criticfxes Free staters.

republic.
Criticfxes Free staters.
The Premier asked how much. in ad-
dition to what had been published re-
garding the Collins-De Valera agreement
had been arranged behind their backs.
They in Ulster could afford to take no
risks. Until a few days ago the Free
Staters were triumphing over De Val
era. boasting that the supporters Of the
treaty would sweep Ireland. If these
assurances were of any value. where
was the necessity of concluding an
agreement so disadvantageous and en-
tering upon an alliance with extreme
Republicans?
1t was impossible for the Ulster Gov
ernment. the Premier declared, to probe
behind the scenes. therefore they must
be prepared for the worst.
Efforts had been made from time to
time, for which, he assumed full respon-
sibility, to reach some arrangement
whereby the functions OF the treaty
could be modified. and he emphasized
that only by consent of the Ulster Gov
ernment could any alteration be made
in Ulster territory.
The Premier expressed regret that
Michael Collins had failed to stick to
his guns and carry out his promise to
beat the Republicans and see that a
settled government was established in
the south and west.
DUBLIN, May % ASSOCIATED Press) -
The wholesale arrest of Sim Feiners
by the Ulster authorities to-day is re-
garded in Dublin as an unhappy de-
velopment for the southerners in favor
of Cancellation. and the opinion was
freely expressed that it might result in
strengthening the Republican party led
by Eamon de Valera.
Although the southern Irish leaders
undoubtedly had heard of the arrests
before the Ard Fheis assembled, no hint
of them escaped De Valera or Michael
Collins In their references at the meet
ing to the Ulster question. 1t Is evil
dent that the two factions in Southern
Ireland have diametrically opposite at
titudes toward Ulster. Collins favoring
renewal Of attempts to compose the
differences with the north now that
unity has been achieved in the south
and De Valera taking the opposite view.
1t Is admitted that although the Ul-
ster question will be an immediate prob
lem of the coalition Cabinet no common
policy can yet be agreed upon, and
through fear of revealing the extent of
the differences regarding it both De
Valera and Collins appealed to the Ard
Fheis not to debate IL.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

Copyright, IJsa. BY rHn NEW YorK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, May 81
In n long speech outlining his own
defence. at the close OF which he broke
Into tears Horatio w. Bottomley, mem
Der OF Parliament and former proprietor
Of John Bun. asked the courts ruling
as whether he could call 100000 wit
nesses) II necessary to rebut the evil
dence OF TIE prosecutions few witnesses
20 the effect that they had not received
their money back or certificates there
for from the Victory Bond Club, of
which Bottomley is the founder and
president. He Is charged with divert
ing the funds OF the organization to his
private use The judge refused 10 give
the ruling he asked. but added that he
would listen to any evidence.
Bottomley dramatically declared that
II was a wicked and callous prosecution,
and he did not think there was a jury
on earth that could say he would do
such n thing as rob ex-soldiers
He admitted that he should not have
formed the Victory Bond Club because
he was too busy but he did IL because
OF an enormous number of letters. as
many as 10000 n day. requesting 1t. He
intimated that ne would prove that nc
had laid out larger sums than he bad
received which. he believed, would alb
solve him from charges of fraud. He
stated that he himself would tcsyify.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1929, bv THE New YORK HnALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, May 23.
Another distinguished name was
added to-dayeto the long list Of victims
of crimes of passion, when Prof For
tineau of the Medical School of Nantes
was killed az the Threshold of his Of
flee by his wife, who had started suit
for divorce
Fortineau is understood to have fallen
victim TO the fascination of a young
nurse in Nantes. and refused to give up
the friendship. His wife after visiting
he- lawyer went to Fortineaus office
with her little boy and raped on the
door. When her husband appeared she
fired one shot and then ran to the
police station.
Prof Fortineau is one of three sons
OF prominent Nantes doctor. all OF
whom are physicians. After being grad
uated from the Sorbonne, he specialized
at the Pasteur Institute, and later was
accorded the chair OF bacteriofogy at
the Nantes school.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
SLAIN MANS FATHER
SAYS HE WILL FIGHT

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
HAvERHriL. Mass, May 23.--Elbridge
Peters. father OF Clarence NJ. Peters. the
young man shot by Walter s. Ward at
White Plains. ~ ". for alleged black
mall defends his son and stamps the
charge against him as Hes IL was
revealed to-day. htwevcr. that the sons
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
CATHOLICS PROTEST
ON ULSTER SLAUGHTER
Bomb ThroUn Into a Theate,
in Belfast.

BELFAST. May 23.-The Catholic pro-
lection committee has sent the following
telegram to Winston Spencer Churchill
Secretary for the Colonies:
From the 18th to the 22d of May
twenty-seven Catholics have been mur-
dered. OF these five we're women and
two children. Forty-five were wounded
and hundreds evicted. The position Of
Catholics Is desperate.''
A series of bomb explosions occurred
In Belfast tonight. but so far as known
without casualties. One bomb was
thrown intoethe Gaiety Theater.
DUBLIN, May 23-The publicity de-
partment of the Dali Eireann asserts
that of a total of fifteen deaths from
violence in Belfast during the week.
end twelve of the victims were Cath
olics.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Lawyers' Flight for Ward.


The course Wards lawyers purpose to
pursue in their fight in his behalf was
.outlined yesterday by Ellwood Rabenold
of Rabenold & Scribner. 81 Broadway
who are cooperating in this case with
John r. Brennan OF Yonkers. Mr.. Rabe-
mold said
"Mr. Ward is charged with man
slaughter in the first degree. The fact
.is that 1t might be said that he is not
sheld at all. as no formal complaint has
been made. He will be held by Coroner
Fitzgerald at White Plains II b. any
body. but we could go into court right
-now and move for n dismissal.
=. Where are any witnesses against our
clent7 Where is any evidence? There
z is nothing except the fact that Peters
was killed and the wholly credible ac-
count given voluntarily by Mr.. Ward of
the killing. But please make 1t plain
that we are willing to face any charge
that the authorities of Westchester
county may make. We are at their dis
posal, however they characterize the act
and whatever legal complexion they may
elect 20 give II.
y "Sut we must insist that our client
( tell no more than he has already done.
Just as o. a civil case n defendant is
not obliged to make his answer at the
an answer before n complaint Is made.
: We made our statement yesterday and
the world knows I'm broad outline what
I took place.
That is all IL Is necessary to say
for the present. Personally should like
Z 10 crafty the public curiosity. but the
matters which may affect legal aspects
: should be reserved for legal proceed
ings."
Mr.. Rabenold said that ne was In
I POSSESSION OF the letters which the
: blackmailers wrote Ward and that he
had no intention OF making them public.
I Two OF the letters II became known
{ yesterday. were shown last week TO Dis
Z trict Attorney Weeks OF Westchester
the signature, &C. r.. the initials, Mr..
Weeks wss> told. of the chief black
\ mailer. Char ey Ross.
The District Attorney explained that
ne was intent on having the Sheriff
men get busy with the investigation and
he scarcely did more than glance at tie
letters.
one of them said in effect "if YOU
Majestic
This threat had to do with the fact.
Al reported by ward,sthat the black
rrsiiers had directd him 10 meet them
and nav them $4,000 on Monday night
a week ago. and he had tried TO hold
mem off until he could talk with hi
(. father. who was on his way home from
Europe and arrived on the Majestic on
Tuesday
He had written or telephoned them
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
BROOKLYN BRIDGE 30 TO-DAY

Brooklyn Bridge will reach It's thirty
ninth birthday to-day, having been
op. icd for traffic on May %. 1888, after
having been more than thirteen years
under construction. The national colors
will be hoisted on the Manhattan and
Brooklyn towers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

y FOUND ANYTHING7
IN "A see N n is advertised IN the Lost and
Founi columns OF to-day's New York Herald
-Adb.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
card Loss of $4,000 Reported.

II Is reported that Ward. after a
meeting OF the commission some time
ago. said TO Harry Childs, then a Com
sioner: II certainly had a hell OF a
time last night. / dropped $4,000 in a
card game" Ward deprecated the I'M
portance OF this loss, according TO the
tale, which Is unverifed.
A dispatch from Newark says wal
ter Ward is particularly popular with
the employees OF the Ward Baking
Company of East Orange and Newark,
where he served his apprenticeship in
the business. a G. urse which took him
through every grade from assistant
driver 10 superintendent and manager,
and frcm which he was graduated to
become his fathers assistant four and
n half years ago, in the company head
offices In Brooklyn.
''He was known as "a good boss" ac-
cordlng to the men.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
BOTTOMLEY OFFERS
100000 WITNESSES
New York Herald Bureau. !
London, May 81. (

spetioI Cable 10 THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1882, BY THr NEW YonK HrRAIp'
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

Special Cdole 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1927. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
FRENCH SCIENTIST
SHOT DEAD BY WIFE
Killed Because of Friendship
With a Young Nurse.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New YORK HmALp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

the evident reign of murder and pillago which
has fastened Itself upon ireland and lrIshmen
Il ls Impossible 10 escape the conviction that
there is more much more, soihsh ambition and
rnnatlca hystcria involved ip the so.caled re-
publican cause In ireland than state5mon nship or
even patriotism. Do Valera can no longer lay
oven weak claim 20 being either statesman or
patriot II is far easier 20 compare him with
VIA the Mexican baudirand outlaw, than with
Kossu'h or Redmond. GrlfNth and Collins both
dead when their country needed them most
scl2lnp advantage aud the fuller measure ~ iu.
dependence offered them IN the treaty with
England, rose to rcol dimensions NJ s'atcsmon-
ship.
Thcv vory correctly understood TINT England
was making concessions tremendous conccs.
sions-uot voluntarily. but under strese and ar O.
result OF an armed resistance already In eus-
tonce oud at that precise moment victorious
Acting with wisdom for The best interests ~
their own people those two trishmen cyincod
raro courage nud rare patriotism. Compare
their actione and their decisions with the do.
posed DE Valera, himself long arguing for Irish
determination, yet whom such determination was
about 10 dcposc him and call to Irish leader.
ship men NJ infinitely greater capacitiop turn
Ing outlaw and rebel and secret assassin.
Beyond all question the record ot events in
ireland during the last twclvc. month has oil
but turned civilization against the republican
cause. II s strange Indeed trat there arc stiI
lrshmcn IN this country who entertain sym.
pathy FOR tho radicals of the old sod Wo sny
Il is strange, because American rrlshincu ought
70 know that there are higher laws than mcr,
ecntlmeut that an unacceptable ,oncomlttan'
Of popular government ia individual obllpa.
ton to abide the viii OF the majority.
Devaoro and his cohorts boltlng tho tre-
mendous adverse vote rolled up against them
by the Irish people are acting moro like Latlns
Of South America than the Ccs OF North
America.
The murder OF Collins at the momen, when
he stood greatest and was performing nightly
for the peace Of the sworld prepares thinking
men everywhere to Justify II they do not defend
any policy that England may now adopt with
reference to the Irish question, Such s the Ia
mentable consequence OF unbridlcd lawlcssnoss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
TO CLOTHE RUSSIANS
Eaptis; Churches of Tulsa Name First
Sunday In September on Which
to Give Garments TO Moody.

Baptist churches OF Tulsa have
hearkened to the need OF Russia and
Will cooperate with the other
churches of the denomination I'm
sending clothing to Russia on boat
sailing the last Of September. Tho
first Sunday in September has been
designated Bundle day" by Rev. W.
A. Todd, missionary for the Tulsa
Baptist union, and the Sunday school
students of the Baptist churches are
asked TO bring on that day to their
respective churches new or Old
clothing. Later another opportunity
viii he offered adult members of the
churches TO gather up clothing and
II VIII be shipped to New York
September 10.
ANY kind OF clothing, Just 80 Il stik
has usefulness. IS in good conditiJth
and clean will be acceptable" Reva
erend Todd said yesterday "OwiUg
to heavy demands upon all the
Baptist churches here both in their
local work and their pledges 10 the
seventy-five million fun / they do not
feel able to give much in money nt
this time but are sure they can
help in providing clothing 'for this
needy people. DR.. ]. II. Rushbrooke
Baptist missionary for Europe, and
DIR. Everett Gill, this boards rep-
resentative for Europe, have strongly
urged by cable and letter that an
immediate appeal he made for cloth
ing for Russia. A conference with
Herbert Hoover. chairman OF the
American relief administration. has
secured Southern Baptists the privi-
lege of having all clothing new ana
second hand, contributed by them
shipped free of charge from Brook
lyn, n. Y, TO Russia. The cola
Russian winter. soon approaching
will find millions of men, women
and children with insufficient cloth
Ing to protect their bodies and save
their lives"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
ScherubeI Is Returning
To Crescent College

Special 10 The world.
EUREKA SPRINGS. Ark, Aug.
"a Edward II. Scherubel, pianist
and composer. and for II years di-
rector OF the Crescent College Con-
servatory OF Music returns to his
former position here the coming
season, Scherubel will be remember
ed by people in the music world as
one Of the strongest directors in the
southwest. Graduates under him are
10 be found In many conservator es
In different states and In lyceum
work. Scherubel returns TO Cres-
cen, after a rest OF two years during
which time he has also devoted
Some OF his attention TO concert
work. Friends OF Crescent college
VIII be glad to learn that he has
resumed mis- former position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps.

would take It. Tom had spoken OF
her always needing a coat when she
motored.
when she heard the siren she
wondered IL he would come up, or II
he expected her to come down. Shed
wait minute or two.
Yes, he was coming up! She heard
her mother open the door into the
pretty living room. then she heard
Tim call out a greeting. She thought
pridefully of the pretty room. go DIFF
ferent from the room In which they
had received him go long ago, Then
5lushing, but very happy she Joined
them.
"How-de-do, Tom--Mr. Norris, -
she said as he rose 70 meet her and
their hands met.
IT'S always Tom Gertle. Don't
you Mister me-" Then: How well
you look! And what a nice apart
ment you have Gcrtie flushed hotly
with pleasure. lie had called Il an
apartment not a flat.
"Gertie got II for US with her
raise" Tim volunteered.
"Of course she would-so you had
raise" he turned to Gertie.
Yes. and / am In a much better
place than when you were here.
Ihcy are very nice to me, dud-f
don't sit at any OF the tables"
A quick look Of pleasure crossed
Toms face
That's fine. Now let's get on 30
you can have good ride. I'll get
her back In good time Mrs Cum
mings," Then he turned to Tim.
Just as soon as the doctor says
you may, you and | will show them
how my car eats up the road, eh
TIM"
You mean--you'll--take met" the
small hoy exclaimed in ecstasy.
Indeed l will--not once but a
good many tlmes!"
Tim was sobbing for pure JOY as
Gertie and Tom climbed into the car,
Mrs. Cummings and Jennie watching
from the window.
Tomorrow ;--'rom Draws Gertlc Out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
BURGLARS ON THE JOB
Bartlcsyillc Men Lose Valuablcs
While They Are Asleep.

Special to The world.
BARTLESVILLE, Aug. 24.-Sneak
thieves are busy In Bar,lesyille
again. John McCallister OF the Nc
Callister Undertaking company re-
ported TO the police that he lost his
pants and 800 in money and two
checks from his room. A thief also
entered the Biery hotel and relieved
one OF the roomers OF small
amount OF money and a stick p n
j. w. Carey, proprietor OF the Cozy
rooms, reported to the police that his
room had been entered and gold
watch and chain were missing, Jim
Randolph, roomer at the Utopia
rooms also reported the loss of a
gold watch and IS In change that
were taken from his pants while
asleep.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

Saturn dominates this days con.
flguration In malefic aspect, accord.
ing to astrology.
II is n day that again seems 10 IN.
dicate difficulties In industrial cen.
ters.
Saturn in sinister power may bring
about serious clashes over new latar
issues.
President Harding has In hi=
horoscope certain sinister signs thar
appear to mean that he will suffer
serious loss e popularity. lie
should safeguard his health.
Financial problems OF information.
al importance will be widely dis
cussed NJ this time.
Merchants are likely 20 have q
year Of more than usual stress and
they should be wise in buying.
There Is n sign that seems TO ln.
dicate that clothing will be lower in
cost. but again IL II foretold tlat
food is to be very high in price.
Abundant fruit crops In many
parts OF the country will suffer be.
cause OF lack OF transportation "a
cilltics and for this reason e b
prognosticated that many new meth
DDS Of frclchting will develop.
Nerves will be high strung and
sensitive at this time when many
business men viii suffer collapse.
The simple life viii 1e prea he'd
FAR and near during the winter N
which the wealthy will be more OK
travagant than ever before.
The death of a man once high IN
official life at Washington and latc-
prominent In the business world Is
indicated.
Persons whose birthdate 10 is
should be very careful regarding
property during the coming year
Relatives moy be dcsirous ui help.
Routine work should be followed
Children born on this day are
HHoly TO be talented but a bit cc-
centric and difficult to manage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

We was eating supplr yestiddav,
being ham and spinnitch, and | sed.
Hay pop. | made a new esolution to-
day ! made a resolution to do one
good deed a day, like the Boy Scouts.
How perfcckly lovely. ma 'sed and
pop sed, I'm glad TO heer it. did you
do eny good deed for me today?
Yes si-. / sed, and pop sed, The
dooce you did. and l sed. did a
good deed for you and one for ma
and one for Gladis.
The world must be coming TO an
end, wat did you do for me? my sis
ter Gladdis sed. and | sed, Well do
you know your low wife shoes with
the high wife heels? and Gladdis
sed, Yes | know them, well? and 1
sed, Wei made the heels red with
my new red crayon, { you awt TO
see them now. they look CRATE
Benny potts IL you've ruined my
ony good wife shoes ! don't know
wat III do to you, Gladdls sed. and
ma sed, Now Gladdis, its ony crayon.
crayon comes off, what good deed
did you do for me. Benny?
Well do you know that new red
crayon l got? I sed, and ma sed
Wat, more about the crayon? and I
sed, Yes nam, I put your initials on
tit bhNh VI tNtlSAuiuE On your OtW-
ro, your mirrer and brush and every
thing. G WIZ l bet It took me more
than an hour.
My good ivory set that I jest had
cleened, ma sed, and Gladdis sed,
Well, crayon comes or, that wat you
told me, and sed, % you wunt 10
heer the good deed l did for you,
pop?
/ warn you everything you say will
be used agenst you, pop sed. and
sed, Yes sir, do you know your new
strate raZer with the wife handle?
Yes and | know your red crayon,
and II my bewtfill new raZer is
smudged up / advice you TO smudge
1t down agen before / ee il, and you
may regard that as an ultimatim,
pop sod. Wich / did, quick finishing
my suppir and running up TO the
bath room 10 take the red off the
handle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
Defending the KS.

Editor World: Would like TO say a few words
In favor OF the Invisible Empire" Life Is just
a mask and so is death, How many shoyc solved
this problem of death? who cah describe
death2 Who has felt the sting OF death, yet
lived? The Invisible Empire represents death
And death is our savior. We born to die.
but In heaven there shall be everlasting life,
spiritual supernatural, The law OF God must
be enforced one law. union for and
all Here's to the hypocrito--Flowers;
once YOU hald n beautiful flower.
It's hear, OF a sun-gold hue,
And az the color deepcncd,
My love and interest grew.
And In my mind | wondered
OF the secrets In It's heart.
was happy in my dreamings
Till the petals fell apart.
| gathered them all together,
Scattered and pale and torn,
I had seen the doath-lke heart of the rose,
hut felt the prick Of the thorn
Awaiting the coming OF dawn.
MARANELLA VAN METER,
Cushing. Aug, 10. An Eastern star
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
Sue to Recorer Upon
Stock in DefuHct Bank

Special tp The World
BARTLESVlLLE, Aug. 24.-Roy
Walcott, bank commissioner, and ii.
w. Trippett and r. j. Ellis. ir.,
Lquidatlng agents for the defunct
state bank have brought suit to re-
cover $4,000 from @. W Connolly
and Charles |. Cause. The plaintiffs
allege that Connolly owned l,4OO
shares In the bank which had a face
value of $4,000 that at the time the
bank was insolvent and for the pur-
pose OF avoiding liability he wrong
fully and fraudulently transferred
or had transferred on the books OF
the bank his stock 10 Charles |.
Cause, The plaintiffs charge that
both defendants are liable and owe
the bank $4,000. The suit Is to coll
lect the money and interest.