davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
End of British Mine
Strike Due This Week
From The Tribume's European Bureau
Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune inc.

LONDON, June 25.-The coal miners
strike appears to be collapsing and,
barring unexpected complications, next
week should see the beginning of a
general return to work At the Labor
party conference at Brighton this week
it became evident that the appeal of
the miners for a general strike in
their support would go unanswered, and
the speech by Frank Hodges, the min
ers' secretary, admitting defeat, was
regarded as the beginning of the end.
Yesterday Hodges wrote to Premier
Lloyd George and requested new con-
ference with the mine owners and the
government. The Premier Immediately
sent out call for such a meeting on
Monday and both sides have signified
that they will be present. Hodges
asked that the meeting be called with
q view to negotiating q satisfactory
wages agreement" This was accepted
as indicating the willingness of the
miners to drop their demand for ma
tional pool of profits and wages. The
workers will make an attempt. how
ever, to regain the subsidy of sl0.OO0,-
900 which the government offered to
ease the wage cuts. This offer ex-
plred last Sunday after the miners
had voted again to continue the strike.
If an agreement is reached almost
Immediately, the strike will have lasted
almost three months and will stand
out as the longest and most disastrous
in the country's history. Its cost to
the British people is incalculable
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Air Buses Race To-day

Two of the sightseeing aero-marine
flying boats which encircle Manhattan
Island will engage in an interesting
race this afternoon to settle wager
between two wealthy passengers who
have made arrangements to fly around
the city. The boats will take off from
the new airport at the foot of West
Eighty-second Street, on the North
River. and the one making the fight
will be declared the winner.
One of the conditions of the race is
that the contestants fly around the
Statue of Liberty on the way down the
Bay. The pilots of the boats are
Thurston Richardson and B. Thomas,
both formerly naval aviators. The flight
can be watched from the airport.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Working Agreements of
Railway Key Men Stand
Federal Labor Board Announces
They Are Not Included in
Order of April Ia
Spec;ol Dispatch TO The Tribune

: CHICAGO, June 25. The United
States Railroad Labor Board ruled9 to
day that the $4,000 members of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers were
not included in the boards order Of
April IA, directing that existing MA
tional working agreements between
the railways and various classes OF
employees terminate July /. so
To-day's decision was identical With
the one which week ago disposed Of
the same question as related to the
four big broth herhoods. 1t held thatYho
working agreement issue involving the
telegraphers was properly before the
board as a dispute. But, assin the case
of the brotherh oods. 3k7 left open ;t1ss
way for either side co bring, the aaHt-
ter before the board Adna accafdzucs
with the provisions of the traneparba-
ton act and the rules of the boagd%
B. NJ. Jewell, president of the rail-
way employees department of the
American Federation of Labor, saidrrs
night that results of the referendum
vote being taken throughout the coun-
try by rail workers on the question, as
to whether they shall accept the IN
pending wage reduction will not be
known much before July l..
"The returns are coming in stead
ily," said Mr.. Jewell, "but it will take
several days TO tabulate them. Urtii
this is done we can't tell which way
the wind is blowing"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Decision Reservedg
In Suit to Recoyeg
Gem Given Fiancee
Supreme Court. However,
Rules Age Is No Shield;
Girl Says $I,500 Ring
Wasn't Engagement Gift

The Appellate Term of the Supreme
Court reserved decision yesterday on
the appeal OF Charles E. Benedict fyeIn
a decision Of the City Court, wifsre
he sued Miss Marie Flannery for
diamond ring he gave her. 6. 80. ~
The higher COURT 'howsver,. did. yoics
The, opinion that the City Court erred
when it held that Mr.. Bettetffct Gould
not sue Miss Flannery because she vas
not of age.
sir. Benedict was clerk in his
fathers firm, Skinner & Benedict, paper
merchants, and Miss FIannery was EN-
ployed there as srenographer. The
young man asked Miss Flannery 10
marry him She refused to entertain
the proposal without the consent Of her
father, who was then in France with
the 69th Regiment. On the night that
Mr.. Flannery returned from abroad aM5s
Benedict went to his home and az
nounced his intentions. The father was
reluctant TO give his consent offhsrfd,
saying he had not sesn his daughter
in two years and wanted time to think
the matter over. He also suggested
he would see Mr.. Benedict's father.
"No, no, don't go to see father. I
don't want him to know anything aheut
it," said Mr.. Benedict. srp
Mr. Flannery insisted on seeing ths
elder Benedict before consenting 10
the marriage of his daughter. He sd-
vised the prospective son-in-lawto to
come back and talk it over. But 5fr.
Benedict did not go back TO see 3ir-
Flannery, and, it was alleged. tried, 80
induce Miss Elannery to marry him
without first obtaining the consent OF
her father. He continued his attentions
toward her and she resigned her job.
Miss Flsnrery refused to return The
three-stone diamond ring, valued as
$500, which Mr.. Benedict had given
her. She said it was gift without any
bearing on her engagement, and 3ar-
Benedict was quoted-as saying thss,ss
was not an engagement ring AS to sde
ruling of tbs City Court that Mss
Fiannery could not be sued becausez she
was minor, Justice Finch said: @Tsis
while infancy is q bar under cer,
tain circumstances, it cannot be p!eaded
as shield to prevent the returnast
snother's property.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
State Troopers Seize Two
Truck Loads of Liquor
$4,000 Haul Made i'm One
Newburgh Hotel; IL Other
Places Are Visited
From a Staff CORRESPONDENT

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 25.-
Roadhouses and motor resorts between
New York and Albany are in for a
general clean up. The state troopers
nave started to enforce the Mullen
Gage liquor law in earnest. Last NIGHT
eighteen Newburgh hotels and saloons
We're visited and two truck loads of
liquor, valued at $4,000, were taken out
of one hotel
This was the biggest raid ever car
ried out by. the troopers and was sup
plemented by several lesser raids in
Dutchess, Orange and Putnam counties
Captain John A. Warner, of Troop K.
Lieutenant E. Roberts and Sergeants
Samuel Freeman and A. P. Broadfeld
headed the raiders. At 10 o'clock the
troopers, dressed in civilian clothes,
closed in On eighteen resorts.
The Newburgh police knew nothing
OF the raids until they were over. Sew
erai arrests followed. It was learned
last night that there will be extra
vigilance y on the various roadhouses and
MOTOR resorts between New York and
Albany. Gnu
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Socialist Party
DenOunces Red
Rule I'm Russia
Votes Overwhelmingly at
ID rsoif Convention
Against Amy Affiliation
With the Internationale
Radical Wing Is Routed
Moderates Win All Offices
and Bolshevik Regime
Is Called Dictatorship

DETROIT, June 26.-The Socialist
party of the United States refused by
vote of 35 to 4 to-day to affiliate
with the Third Internationale Of
Moscow, and declared in it's annual CON
yention here against international rela-
tions of any kind For the next year,
at least, it will pursue its course alone.
The vote came after Victor Berger,
Morris Hillquit, Algernon Lee and
other leaders had denounced the Soviet
government as murderers of the
socialists of Russia and as wreck
ing crew" bent on the destruction of
Socialist parties throughout the world.
Action of the convention followed
three hours of heated debate, during
which Chairman Hillquit threatened to
clear the galleries when Communist
sympathlzers started a demonstration.
Hostile Toward Radicals
Unlike the conventions Of the. last
two years, which have expressed sym
pathy with the Bolshevik aims and
sought some form of international re-
latlonship, this years gathering showed
scant patience with tue extreme Left
Wing.
II want no Dictatorship Mr.. Berger
declared in his attack on the Soviet
government. 81 have had the dictator
ship of Burleson, the dictatorship of
Wilson and the dictatorship of Palmer.
That is all the dictatorship l want for
the rest of my life"
In the general resentment against
the arbitrary terms dictated by Mos
cow as the only basis on which the
American Socialists could join the
Third Internationale, the convention
voted down all proposals for foreign
affiliations, including motion to join
the two and a half" ineernationale
at Vienna, sponsored by the "Centrist'
faction.
Clean Sweep in Officers
The extreme Right not only controlled
the day in the field of internationa
relations, but made a clean sweep OF
the permanent organization, including
q majority of every committee.
To-1orrow's session will take up the
questions of party policy and tactics,
including dictatorship of the probe
tariat the general strike, political
strikes and the party's attitude toward
organized labor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Workman Killed, Five Hurt
when Temporary Bridge Falls

B0RDENTOWN N. j., June 25.-One
workman was killed aud another seri-
ously injured to-day when temporary
bridge over the Black Greek collapsed
without warning, just after heavy
man IS Richard Lafferty, of Borden
town. Joseph Challenger, also of Bor-
dentown, suffered severe injuries to
his head and chest, Four other men in
the working party were slightly hurt.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Two Die Trying TO Save
Boy Playing i'm Pond
Mistake Lads Happy Cavoriing
for Struggle and Are Drowned
as He Swims AWAY

Two men were drowned in Downey q
Pond, Mariners Harbor, Staten Island,
yesterday when they plunged in to res
cue Edward Anderson, eight ears old,
Of 2S5 South Avenue, Mariners Harbor.
The lad was cayorting about in the
center Of the pond, splashing, diving
and generally enjoying himself. The
men believed that he was drowning.
Paul Saps, of 201 First Street, Eliz-
abeth, n. j., and Michael Sowehk, of
149 Magnolia Avenue. Elizabeth, were
employees of the Staten Island Ship
building Company. They were passing
the pond on their way home when they
saw the Anderson boy.
Tearing off their coats they plunged
IN and swan toward him. Edward be.
lieved that some species OF marine cop
was approaching, abandoned his
splashing and headed hand over hand
to shore. When he reached land he
gathered up his clothes and fed.
Meanwhile Saps and Sowehk had
been stricken with cramps. They sank
and their bodies were not recovered
until a half-hour later by Patrolmen
Sheehan and Walsh.
PORT JERVIS, N. Y, June 25.-Miss
Sarah Helmed, twenty-eight, Of 221
Water Street, Paterson, was drowned
near here to-day with Rebecca Seidel
Of Huguenot, whom she had taken
bathing in Lake Oronoco Fishermen
recovered the bodies.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

cess Bay. It was while making shore,
his hands hound together, that Brown
was seen by Shepherd The latter was
crossing the lower harbor in row.
boat.
When he reached Perth Amboy Shep-
herd reported the incident TO the po-
lice there, and two police boats were
sent out to find the body. The lower
harbor was covered several times by
the two boats in the search, but the
negro could not be found.
A general alarm had been sent out
in the meantime, and the Staten Island
police warned to be on the lookout for
8 negro answering Browns description.
AS the result of an investigation made
by members of the Staten Island police
force, it was learned that Brown
reached Princess Bay early in the
afternoon.
He is said to have gone to garage
there, and in an exhausted condition
pleaded to have the handouts filed
from his bleeding wrists. When this
was done, he is alleged TO have gone
to friends home nearby and was
last seen driving away with the friend
in an automobile.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Mrs. Hamilton Lost
olice Job in Plea
For Hostess House
No Time for Pink Teas at
Women's Precinct. De-
clares Supporter of Mrs.
Loft, the Fifth Deputy

The plan for a city "hostess house"
for runaway girls in the Women's Pre-
cinct was one of the points at issue be-
tween Mrs. Mary Hamilton and Mrs.
George Loft, Fifth Deputy Police Com
missioner, in the recent misunder
position as director of the precinct.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, poiicewoman
OF many years experience, declared
that the policewomen were a unit in
support of Mrs. Loft.
What we need is common sense in
the precinct" she said. "We have no
time for pink teas, and we welcome a
regime in which the ordinary every
day work Of the department promises
to be Systematically done. The dove
Of peace is nesting with US now"
Mrs. Sullivan declared that the three
police iieutenants stationed at the
snow white desk with the blue wicker
bird cage and the vases of roses) had
been sent there by order of Commits
sioner Enright merely to keep the blot
ter, and that they did not usurp the
functions OF the policewomen in
listening to the stories of women in
distress.
mere never nave DSen any women
under arrest at the precinct. Its func-
tion is chiefly that Of complaint bu-
reau, where mothers of missing girls
ask for police assistance, and similar
appeals for the services of police
women are filed.
The plan for "hostess house" was
shattered by the fact that the police
nave no authority to lodge runaway
girls in the precinct. If a girl is under
arrest, she must be assigned by a
magistrate to d legally constituted
refuge, such as the Florence Crittenden
Home or Waverley House. II she is not
under arrest, according to a veteran
social worker, it IS somewhat visionary
to expect her to accept the. hospitality
of the police,
Mrs. Hamilton's plan, it is said, CON
tanned the assumption that runaway
girls. detected by the policewoma n
would gladly give up their adventures
and remain in the "hostess house"
voluntarily until their parents could
take them home,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Dies After $4,000 Theft
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Edward f.
Thompson, sixty-three years old, re-
tired capitalist, formerly of Irvington,
Va. was found dead from gas poison
ing in his bedroom at the home of his
niece, Mrs. Purnel j. Warren, early to-
day.
Near the body was note saying he
had been assaulted and robbed of s25.-
900 in Atlantic City by two men, who
lured him to hotel room, sold him
government bonds for $4,000 and then
stole the bonds.
There were several other notes and a
telegram in the room. One OF the
notes contained instructions disposing
of all of his property to his brother.
The telegram was from one of the
men who robbad and assaulted him.
The message it contained was that it
would do no good to "come 30 New
York" to recover the bonds or the
money.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Manacled Negro Dives Off Ship,
Reported Dead, Swims to Liberty

The police of Staten Island were
searching last night for negro whom
Robert Shepherd, of Lao First Street,
Perth Amboy, n. J., saw floating in the
lower harhors Shepherd told the
police that the man wore handouts and
he believed that he was drowned. The
police later learned that the Negro,
who is described as Joe Brown, q sea-
man, is very much alive and wanted
In connection with a shooting which
took place on the freighter Caroline
several days ago.
When the Caroline docked it was
learned that Brown had been hand
cutfed and placed in the ships brig
following an alleged attempted .mu-
tiny on the vessel AS the freighter
came through Ambrose Channel early
Yesterday morning Brown escaped from,
the brig and jumped overheard, his
hands still manacled.
The ship was stopped for several
minutes while an attempt was made to
capture the negro. but he was success
full in his escape. Then he began a
swim of more than three miles to Prin-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
W ashington Fails to Get
Dutch Oil Concessions
Agreement Planned for Future
Cases Where Resources of
Both Nations Are Concerned
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

From The Tribane's Washington BareGG
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The United
States government is not sanguine of
success in pressing the claim for equal
rights for American oil interests in
the exploitation of the Djambi fields
in the Dutch East Indies, it became
known to-day. The answer Of the
Netherlands government to the note of
protest dispatched by Secretary OF
State Hughes on May 27 has not been
received in it's entirety, but summary
of the reply is now before the Secre-
tary for consideration.
Officials take the view that mas
much as the Dutch government has
definitely disposed Of the concession
in the Djambi oil fields TO the Batavia
company further protest against
what is termed discrimination against
American seekers of oil property there
would be without result. This govern
ment will, however, reply to the an
swer of the Netherlands government
and urge that the principle of reel
procity is desired by this government
and that American bidders should be
given consideration in any remaining
oil fields held by the Netherlands gov
ernment.
The Netherlands oil situation has
been gone over thoroughly with State
Department officials by William Phil
lips, the American Minister, who is
home or leave of absence Of sixty
days a. definite plan will be worked
out for future dealings with the Dutch
government in cases where the natural
resources OF that nation and the United
States are concerned. This policy,
however, does not contemplate the ex-
clusion of Dutch interests in American
oil fields, if assurance is given by The
Hague government that equality OF
treatment will be accorded American
nationals in the future,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

tSoHtthuoa IsvM page cHo)
realize my aspiration for the presi-
dency.
81 have not been the candidate Of
William Randolph Hearst. I do not
know the man. I stand more than ever
before with the great trade union
movement of America and my voice
and ability shall always be given TO
making the American labor movement
greater than ever before" Ss 4
He was given a tremendous ovation
as he ended his speech.
Lewis Declines to Vote
The official roll call showed that only
FIVE organizations voted solidly for the
mine workers leader. They were the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners, international Association Of
Machinists. Nine, Mill and SmeIter
Workers, Tailors and the Draftsnien's 8
Union.
The Mine Workers delegation split
their vote-Frank harrington, presi-
dent of the Illinois district; Robert
Harlan, president OF the Washington
district. and Alexander Howat, presi-
dent OF the Kansas district. United
Mine Workers of America, casting their
total votes of 1886 for Mr. Gompers.
Mr.. Lewis, who as q delegate held
593 votes, did not cast his ballot.
William J. Spencer, of Washington,
D. c., secretary of the building trades
department, and James G. Forester,
of Washington, were elected fraternal
delegates to the British Trade Union
Congress. Peter j. Brady, of New
York, who was nominated, withdrew
his name.
John O'Hara. of Danbury, Conn, was
selected as fraternal delegate to the
Canadian Trades and Labor Congress.
Cincinnati was selected for the city
of the convention over Fort Worth,
Texas, by vote of %, ,482 to I4,291.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

CLEVELAND, June 25.-Temporary
insanity will be the defense of Mrs.
Eva Catherine kaber when she goe. on
trial next Tuesday, charged with the
murder of her husband, Daniel F.
kaber, in his Lakewood home two years
ago. Francis w. Poulson, counsel for
Mrs. kaber, announced this to-day.
to the defense that will be put forward
in the cases of Marian McArdle, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Kaber; Mrs Mary BrieEei,
mother Of Mrs. Kaber; Mrs. Emma
Colavito. charged with aiding Mrs.
Kaber in plotting her husbands death.
or Salvatore Gala, who, following his
capture near Buffalo. N. Y, several
days ago, is said to have admitted he
Was one OF the actual slayers of Kaber.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Boxers May Deduct Expenses,
From S262. 534 Income Taxes

William Edwards, Collector OF In
ternal Revenue, announced yesterday
that Jack Dempsey's gross income tax
on the 100000 he was TO receive FOR
fighting Georges Carpenter would be
$161,260 and Carpenters gross tax on
his 100000 would be $1o1 ,324. -
Each of the fighters, however, may
deduct from this all legitimate sx-
penses undertaken in connection with
the fight, and these deductions. Col
lector Edwards said, would reduce the
gross taxes considerably.
The taxes will be due March 10 next.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Influx of Immigrants in june
SO58 ReIOw Maximum Allowed

WASHINGTON, June 25.--A total Of
22,240 immigrants admitted during
June against a permitted maximum OF
27,298 was shown in figures published
tx day by the immigration Bureau.
Those in excess of June quotas from
their respective countries and so be
charged TO the next fiscal years quotas
are: Italy, 2,149; Poland, 1850: Czecho-
Slovakia, 1,011; Jugo-Slayia, Te5; Ru-
mania, 66o; Hungary. 527; Portugal.
5li, with smaller numbers from various
ether countries
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
s'ational Strike Urged i'm Spain

sas,.sl as,aa.'AiD, June 25.--The national
Ass Ass''lseee -; OF the Communist party
vost distributed widely among the
III Asts unions manifesto callinga
avs national strike as protest
Ell sluss represesston OF the working
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22
WHEN NERVES
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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

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