davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-17
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
RAT|F|ES IRISH PACT.
BY BIG MAJORITY

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Both houses
Of the British parliament ratified
the treaty creating the Irish free
state by Overwhelming nlajorities
this afternoon. M,t
After final arguments in favor of
ratification presented in the house Of
commons by Austen Chamberlain,
the government leader, and in the
house of lords by Lord Chancellor
BTkenhead, both houses voted en-
phatic rejection of the Unionist
amendments to the kings address
from the throne. If these amend
ments had been adopted, it would
have had the effect of killing the
treaty.
ULSTER PREMIER WILL
CONFER WITH GEORGE
LONDON, Dec. 16.-Sir James
Craig arrived here today for a fur
Their conference with Premier Lloyd
George on the Anglo-Irish treaty.
II came in connection with the
boundary commission question which
is most important to Ulster" Craig
told the United Press. without this
feature I think the treaty might
have been able to secure listers ap-
prevail"
The border proposal, however, al
ters the outlook entirely Craig de-
olared.
Austen Chamberlain met the III
ster leader this morning. The Lloyd
George conference was scheduled for
later.
Chamberlain announced the house
of commons would not be prorogucd
until the result Of the dali cream
discussions discuss in Dublp were made
The way is considered clear for
quick ratification.
DISORDERS CONTINUE
TO RAGE IN ULSTER
BELFAST, Dec. 16.-While South
Ireland discussed the Anglo-Irish
peace treaty, disorders in Ulster in
creased.
One man was killed and five
wounded in bombings and shootings
in various quarters Of the city over
night.
The Fermanagh county council
refused to recognize the Ulster par
lament and pledged it's support to
the dali cream. Following this, Ul-
ster police took possession of the
civic offices.
In the agreement on the 1858"
ratio, as formally announced by the
committee late yesterday, the Unit
ed States and Great Britain acceded
to Japan's desire to retain her new
est battleship. the Mutsu, with pro-
portionate changes in the American
and British fleets. Under these
changes the United States will retain
the nearly completed battleships Col
orado and Washington in place of
the North Dakota and the Delaware,
while Great Britain will build two
ships and scrap four older ones
these are completed.
The increases in tonnage resulting
for all three powers adhere to the
original ratio of the Hughes pro-
posal. The agreement was reached
on the basis of p. status quo unu1--
staHdinS as to the fertilization OF
the Pacific islands.
With the Far Eastern committee
of the whole still in adjournment,
negotiations on that side Of the pro-
gram were confined today to the con.
ference between the Japanese and
Chinese delegats on Shantung. The
Question Of financial settlement for
restora ton Of the kia-Chow railroad
to Chinese control still remained un.
settled when the two delegations re-
sumed negotiations.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-17
S. c. Convict Protests
Pardon, Asserting He Is
30 Years Behind Times

GREENVILLE, S. c., Dec. 10
Because he says he is thirty years
behind the times. Dan Murphy wants
to live and die in the state peniten-.
tiary, and today protested against his
own pardon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-17

sion has begun an investigation Of
all freight and passenger rates, and
it is believed that no action
ton will be taken to intervene to
prevent the elimination Of the so
per cent surcharge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Salesman Lugs 27-Ton
Locomotive as a Sample
Engine Is Biggest Piece of
Baggage Ever Taken to
South America

The biggest piece of baggage ever
taken out of this port by passenger
was shipped to Rio de Janeiro yester-
day on the Lamport & Holt liner Vau-
ban, by G. Bruce Kittle, of Lima, Ohio,
who is on his way to Brazil.
He had four large trunks. but the
big article that attracted much atten-
ton was a twenty seven-ton locomotive
which he is taking to South America as
sample. He is going to show it to
the officials of the Leopoldina Railway
which operates some sixty miles north
of Rio de Janeiro, and if they like the
huge sample he will sell it to them.
He represents an independent loco
motive works at Lima, and is to make q
tour of South America in the hope OF
selling his massive wares.
Another traveller on the Vauban was
Professor Harry G. Krowl, of the Col.
lege of the City of New York, who is te
make ninety day trip through South
America preparing material for his lee.
lures on English Literature at the col.
lege.
Among others on board were Major
Henry W. Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bross
Caceres. MIR. and Mrs. D. II. McA. Pyle
Mrs. James r. Stone and the Misses
Hazel, Marjorie, Violet and Ruth
Stone. and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther w
Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Reick To Be President
OF Journal of Commerce
Served as Head of New York
Herald Co. and on Other
Gisv Newspas.ssgig
sy Newspapers

The Journal Of Commerce and Gorn-
mercfal Bulletin publishes the fallow-
ing announcement to-day at the head
OF It's editorial columns:
SIN the near future the presidency
or The Journal of Commerce and Com
mercial Bulletin Will be assumed by
W C. Reicx. formerly president Of The
New York Herald and later the con-
trolling owner of The New York Sun
which he subsequently, sold 20 Frank
A. Munsey.
"John W. Dodsworth viii retire from
the presidency, but the Dodsworth
family will maintain their close in
teregt in The Journal Of Commerce
and Commercial Bulletin, and no
change is contemplated in its estab-
lished policy or general character"
Mr. Reick started his newspaper
career in Philadelphia IN 1888. Five
years later he became editor of the
London and Paris editions of The New
York Herald. From 1889 30 1903 he
was city editor Of The Herald and was
president Of The New York Herald
Company from 1903 to 1905. He was
president of The Public Ledger COM
pany OF Philadelphia from 1907 to
1912. He was at one time one of the
principal owners of The New York
Times and from 1911 TO 1915 was the
chief owner of The Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Dutch Deny Oil Deal Is
Reciprocity Violation
Reply 10 Washington Protest
Against Policy In the
DiaY1bi Fields

The HAGUE, June % (By The Asso-
elated Press).-The Dutch government
To-day made public it's reply to the
american governments note of May 27
protesting against the policy of the
Netneriands government with respect
~ the exploitation of the Djambi oil
helds of the Dutch East Indies.
:, Inc reply was disoatched June 81.
~ pointed out thar as far back as last
october the Minister of the Colonies
had supplied the American Minister in
On interview with clear information on
the Djambi question and concerning
arrangements by which the Dutch gov
ee.rnment considered itself bound. BY
september last, the note said, the
negotiations with the Batavia company
were so far advanced that there could
40 longer be any question of taking
proposals from the United States or
eisswnere into consideration.
Inc Dutch government, the note
SAID was unable TO admit that It's bill
PASSED by Parliament, closing the
olambl fields to the participation by
amer leans in the oil industry, was CON
si1ry TO the principle Of reciprocity.
IN any case, the note declared, g
country pursuing policy of carrying
gut real reciprocity could not obtain
lss object by decreeing nnilaterally
some sort of regime depriving subjects
% countries not adopting Identical
measures of rights connected with the
matter concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Six Hurt i'm Motor Collision
Cycle Side-Car and Automobile
Crash at Hackensack

HACKENSACK, N. j., June 23.-An
automobile driven by Harry A. Chan
dlers, of Hasbrouck Heights, crashed
into a sidecar motorcycle on Essex
Street this evening in swerving to
avoid another car.
Turro Willen, Of Orange, who was
operating the motorcycle, suffered a
fracture of the leg. Helen and Aida
Johnson, his passengers, were cut ind
bruised. All three were taken to the
Charles Van Orden, of Pate1 son,
and William Mitchell, of Hasbrouck
Heights, who were in the automobile,
were able to go home after receiving
medical attention. Chambers escaped
injury and was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Accidental Shot Kills
Patrolrnan on Range
Companion on Jersey City
Force Falls in Faint After
Firing Fatal Rr.IIes

Patrolman Thomas j. Cavanagh, OF
the Ocean Avenue police station, Jer-
sey City, received bullet wound which
caused his death yesterday while at
pistol practice with other policemen in
the 4th Regiment Armory, Jersey City
His home was at 240 Gator Avenue, Jer-
sey City.
Patro1man Thomas J. McNally, OF
the Central Avenue police station, the
accidental discharge of whose pistol
wounded his fellow patrolman, fell in
faint beside Cavanagh. He was ar.
rested on a charge of manslaughte,
pending an inquiry into the accident
Cavanagh had just finished firing and
was on the firing line. McNally, whose
turn came next, drew his revolver and
it was discharged just as the muzzle
cleared the holster. The bullet en-.
tered Cavanagh's back. He died forty
minutes later. Both men were APP
pointed to the force in May, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Salaries of Penn. r. II.
Officers Ordered Cut
Reduction ON Same Basis as
That of Other Employees
in Effect IrIIx

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Salaries
of Pennsylvania Railroad officers will
be reduced to conform with the cut in
wages of the employees ordered by the
Railroad Labor Board. Both reduc-
tons will become effective July and
be on a similar basis applicable to
increases received since January /,
1918.
Formal action to this effect was
taken to-day by the board of directors
of the Pennsylvania. A resolution
passed by the board instructed eSecu-
tive officers to take proper steps to put
such reductions in effect for all con-
cerned week from tomorrow.
The action of the board followed
adoption of policy outlined at a
meeting held last March, when reso-
luton was adopted saying that in max
ing a readjustment of salaries and
wages it was only "fair and proper
that the burdens should be borne by
all officers as well as employees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
City Jobs District Leaders
Enjoyed Cease to Exist
Miller's Reorganization of Tax
Department Puts Favorites
OFF PayroIIs

Officials of New York City's tax de-
partment, many of whom are district
leaders, received word yesterday that
the places they held were abolished
under the reorganization plan of Gov
ernor Miller.
IN Manhattan the places of Transfer
Tax Appraisers George B. Compton,
Harry Kopp and Charles Sweeney, all
of whom resigned two weeks ago, are
abolished. In the Bronx A. B. Simonds
and E. w. Bradbury, both district lead
ers, lose their jobs.
Transfer Tax Commissioners Charles
S Warbasse and Jesse D. Moore, both
Republican district leaders in Brooklyn,
lose their $4,000 posts and Walter d.
Ludden, corporation tax appraiser in
Brooklyn, is another whose Office is
eliminated. George Harvey, of the in
come tax department in Queens, also
is off the city payroll.
Transfer Tax Appraisers Warren G
Price and D. Harry Ralston, of Brook
lyn, both district leaders, have hopes
of retaining their places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Bennett Backer Calls
For Nomination Farley
Harmony Needed 10 Prevent
Defeat Sucl, as Mitchell Suf-
fered. Saws BAYLOR

Theodore I. Baylor, chairman of the
Citizens Republican Conference Com
mittee, organized to boom the candi-
daccy OF William NJ. Bennett for the Re-
publican nomination for Mayor, wrote
Yesterday to Joseph M. Price, chairman
Of the Coalition Committee, and to
county Republican leaders asking a
conference to select ticket, adopt a
Platform and lay plans for next falls
campaign.
He told them that in 1917 Mr.. Ben
nett was counted out by gross frauds
and said that he was certain that those
70 whom he wrote would see the neces-
sitF for harmony this year in order to
prevent such a defeat as Mayor Mitchell
suffered.
i confidently expect he said, "that
tne other committees will accept our
invitation to confer with us and at this
conference we shall stand for a ticket to
De composed of the best men for the
various positions to be filed at the No
sember election. We shall also insist
mat the policy to be adopted by the
solnt conference committees shall be-
hfss a primary honestly conducted !,
second, an honest count of the votes
east at the primary, and, third, that
Ine candidates agree to abide by the
result and support the winner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Isadore Isaacs, of Brooklyn,
Elected Head of State G.. A. r,

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, June 23.--Isa-
dore lsaacs, Of Brooklyn, was unani-
mously elected next commander of the
State G. A. R. this afternoon at the
business session in connection with the
annual encampment. Isaacs is a for.
mer national and state official.
Other officers elected include Alfred
A. Lord, Binghamton, senior vice-c ON
mander; J. K. Presser, Oswego, junior
vice-commander; DR.. Robert P. Bush
Households, medical director; the Rev
Charles scherger, Union Springs, chap.
lain. Other officers will be appointed
by the new commander. DIR. Lewis S
Pitcher, of Brooklyn, former state com
mander, was Endorsed by the encamp-
ment for national commander in chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Flyer Held i'm Auto Fraud
Lieutenant Accused of Misuse
of Army Supplies

Lieutenant John P. Roullot, of the
army air service, said to be member
of family we'll known in California,
was held in $1,000 bail yesterday by
United States Commissioner McCabe
in Brooklyn, accused of using govern
ment supplies and labor in conducting
a secondhand automobile business.
He is an expert in airplane con-
struction and supervised shop work at
the flying field on Long Island In his
spare time he is said to have bought
broken down automobiles, on which
he set army mechanicians to work,
reauisitioning such parts as he needed
from government supplies, ostensibly
for airplane repairs.
The rebuilt cars he is alleged to
nave sold at considerable profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Appendicitis Sufferer
Is Trans-shipped at Sea
No Doctor on Freigh.er, Radio
Summons Liner TO Bring
Yale Graduate Here

According to radio advices received
yesterday from the Royal Mail steam
ship Orbita. bound from Southampton
to New York, Robert Dean, graduate
of Yale, '18, was stricken with acute
appendicitis on the freighter Indian
Bridge With no surgical aid aboard
the, vessel Dean was in danger and
the Orbita was called by radio to take
him aboard.
The vessels met several hours after
the first word was sent from the
freighter and the sufferer was safely
transferred.
The message from the Orbita said
Deans condition was favorable ana
DIR. F. Garden Brodie, the ships sur
geon, thought it safe to postpone an
operation until the patient could be
taken this morning to the Presbyterian
Hospital. An ambulance from that in
stitution has been ordered to meet the
Orbita when she docks.
Dean, who is the son of a retired
iron manufacturer of Phoenixville, Pa,
sailed as supercargo on the Indian
Bridge and was returning from Ham
burg when he was taken i'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Hearst Traitor
To Freedom.
Says Gompers
CONTINUED from page ene)

votes against the war referendum and
1880 for it. The declaration, which
went to a roll call, provided that Fall
those voting in favor of the declaration
be compelled to take UP the. active
prosecution of any war before those
who voted against the declaration"
The convention went on record
against universal compulsory military
training and instructed it's officers to
"use every power in their command
to defeat any such proposal.
What was termed "the evergrcwing
abuse of the injunction in labor dis
putes" was condemned by the conven.
ton. All organizations were called
upon to wage a campaign for relief leg
islation against writs.
Officials of the Kansas mine workers
organization were commended for their
stand against the Kansas Industrial
Court law.
Moral and financial aid was voted the
men for 80 courageously opposing this
law in the face of injunctions ane
prison terms and preventing the Law
from taking effect. thereby fighting
the battle of organized labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Trip Benefits Mime. Curie
Returns TO City and Will Sail
Tomorrow

Nine. Marie Curie and her two
daughters returned to New York yes
terday after a journey of almost a
month, in which they travelled as far
West as the Grand Canyon. They also
visited New England colleges, ending
with Yale. where Nine. Curie received
the last of her honorary degrees.
She is much improved in health as a
result OF her trip, according to state
ments made at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Brown Meloney, her hostess. Nine.
Curie' refused to see reporters, as she
las throughout her visit.
She Will sail tomorrow on the
Olympic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Fight for Closed Shop
May Involve Government
Industrial Struggle Defined to
Manufacturers Council
of Queens

Walter Gordon Merritt, associate
counsel for the League of Industrial
Rights, told the newly organized Man
ufacturers' Council of Queens yesterday
at meeting at the Queens Chamber Of
Commerce, Long Island City. that The
struggle between the national closed
shop and Industrial freedom involved
rot only the domination Of industry by
unionism, but the domination of the
government also.
1--WE must fight to create situation
where the government and not the
unions will lay down the rules for the
industrial game, and these rules must
provide for the protection of the indi
vidral," declared Mr.. Merritt. "This can
be done by manufacturers getting bet
ter cooperation with their employees
They can do this by providing for en-
pioyee representation in the councils II
the management. The employers must
do this before they have critical situ
alton in their plants"
w. M. Nones, OF the Norma Company
of America, was elected president Of the
council, and George II. Willcockson, of
the Loose Wiles Biscuit Company, was
elected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
William Burgess Named
For Tariff Commission
Harding Sends in Group Of
Nominations, Including De
Nrics for Customs Courf


WASHINGTON. June 2S.- The Presi-
dent to-day named William Purgess, Of
Morris Heights, Pa, as a member of
the TSritf Commission. Mr. Burgess is
Republican and a retired manufac-
turer. After conference at the White
House to-day with the President, MIR.
Burgess expressed himself as in favor
Of protective tariff wherever it was
needed.
Mr.. Burgess served as American con.
sui at the famous pottery center of
England, Stoke-on-Trent, in President
Harrison's Administration.
Associate Justice Marion De Vries
of the Court of Customs Appeals, was
nominated by President Harding to be
presiding judge Of the court. Justice
De Vries was appointed to his present
post by President Taft in 1910.
William A. Chapman, of Cincinnati
was nominated by the President to be
clerk of the United States Court foi
China.
John H. Bartlett. of Portsmouth
~ H., was nominated by President
Harding to be q member Of the Civil
Service Commission. MIR. Bartlett was
appointed to fiji the vacancy created
by the resignation of Martin A. Nor
rison, whose resignation was accepted
by President Harding.
1t was indicated at the Treasury De
partment that appointment of the
Under Secretary of the Treasury would
be made in few days. 1t was re.
ported that r. C. Leffingwell, of New
York, war time Assistant Secretary ir
charge of fiscal affairs, was under con,
sideration for the position
The nomination of Edward NJ. Nor
gan to be postmaster of New York was
confirmed by the Senate.
The nomination of Joseph w. De
ianey to be postmaster at Greenwich
Conn, was withdrawn from the Senate
hv President Harding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Mrs. Orthwein Collapses
Paints After Denying killing of
ZiegIer Was Murder
Special Dispatch to The 1'rib,

5ptcldt D1spdtch To THe ITfbune
CHICAGO, June 23--Mrs. Cora Isa-
belle Orthwein to-day succumbsd TO
the strain she has been under since
she killed Herbert P ziegler. She had
just stepped from the witness chair
after denying she had murdered zieg-
Ter when she stumbled to the table
where her counsel were seated and
collapsed. She fell forward upon the
table and was carried into the Judges
chambers, where restoratives were APP
piled. Judge Wilson adjourned the
trial.
The state has announced it will be
satisfied with a conviction for man
slaughter and will not ask a murder
verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Doctor Sues Jack Dempsey
For $500 Alleged Due nm R;lt

ATLANTIC CITY, June 23.-Counsel
for Dr.. Herman M. Goddard, of Phila-
delphia, started action here to-day to
obtain judgment of $500 against Jack
Dempsey for medical services alleged
to have been rendered to the fighter
by the physician.
That amount is said to be still due
on Judgment for $4,000 obtained in
Philadelphia. The action was started
here for the purpose of attaching the
receipts of the fight in Jersey City in
case the bill is not settled before then
The bill is for an operation on Demp-
sey's nose, which was performed Sep
TENDER IL 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
Abe Attell Extradition Case
Adjourned Until Tomorrow

Justice Thomas F. Donnelly, of the
Supreme Court, yesterday granted an
adjournment until tomorrow of the
hearing on the motion to extradite Abe
Attel, former lightweight champion. to
Chicago on the Indictment against him
there for completely in the world series
baseball scandal.
Supreme Court Justice Francis Martin
in the Bronx, and it was referred TO
Justice Donnelly in New York County
at the request of Attell's attorney, as
the case had been handled originally in
New York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
D. Appeals as U. S. Citizen

DUBLIN, June % (By The Associated
Press.)-E Edward P. Cahill, who was
sentenced to five years penal servitude
by court martial here on the charge
that ne was in possession of seditious
documents, has appealed to the Amer
lean authorities on the ground that he
is an American citizen. He holds an
American passport.
klng George and Queen Mary arrived
at Holyhead, Wales, this morning from
Belfast and Immediately after landing
boarded their train for London.
Commenting upon the Kings address
yesterday The Irish Times says: "No
Irishman who is not fool or a fanatic
can ignore the significance of the
Northern Parliament"
The Irish Independent said: "Divis-
ion in Ireland is fostered by Great
Britain for her own ends. If there was
honesty in British politics strife would
be ended and discomfort would be
allayed."