davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Order Hating.
Big 9 Fight Will
BeAskedT o-dav
Continued from page ens)

ticket revenue already announced.
The Supreme Court has already
rendered decision that the Legisls-
ture can not bargain away the public
morals. The people themselves can
not do 1t and we deny the right of the
Legislature to confer upon commits
sion the right to supervise an inn
moral and demoralizing exhibition"
Howard said that such a decision was
handed down by the Supreme Court in
the contest brought by the liquor in
terests to overthrow the prohibitory
law of Kansas.
"Thc United States Attorney Cen
erals attention has already been called
to this fact and he has also been re-
quested to sec that the law forbidding
interstate shipment of prizefight films
be not violated" continued Howard.
I'VE have his reply that the Federal
District Attorney for New Jersey has
been notified to see that no such viola
ton of the Federal law is permitted"
Howard further said: "The Inter
national Reform Bureau is not opposed
to scientific boxing. What we demand
IS the enforcement of the law prohibit
ing all knockout fights, such as this is
advertised to be. We believe that an
injunction will hold and that it can be
accomplished by any judge of the
Chancery Court who has the courage
and inclination to issue show cause
or restraining writ which would put
the burden of proof on the state com
mission which has issued the permit
and which is supervising the fight"
Howard was in Atlantic City to-day
to fill q speaking engagement at the
First Baptist Church, which he ac-
copied because it was convenient to his
trip.
Jack Kearns tonight refused to COM
ment on the matter, referring inquis-
itors to Tex Richard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Lodges Return to
Speed Up Action ON
Peace Resolution
Attempt Will Be Made to
! Have Country Formally
. Through With the War
/. Before Fourth of July

j. From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
!, WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts, chairman of
fhe Foreign Relations Committee, will
Resume his activities in the Senate to-
dnorrow. With his return leaders are
snaking plans for the early disposition
NJ the peace resolution.
u Senator Knox and other active pro-
ponents of the resolution would like
~ have it disposed of this week before
Ehe two houses recess for the Fouth
mf July. 1t is uncertain, however,
whether this will be possible. Many
members Of the House already are alb
xent and later in the week it will be
Iifficult to keep a quorum of the two
Houses present.
ii The Knox resolution as it passed the
Senate repealed the declaration of war,
Whereas the Porter resolution, as
passed by the House, declared the state
Sf war at an end.
u The language used by Senator Knox
Cor the protection of American prop
Hrty rights generally is regarded as
Hhe stronger and probably will be
Hdopted
Vi Senator Lodge and Senator Knox,
who are conferees, have made plain
'Their purpose to get the resolution
iRdopted with little delay and not per-
Init differences in language to bring
ABOUT long deadlock
u The House conferees also are dis
sposed to effect an adjustment. The
House will wind up its business on
Friday and the Senate will do little
III anything after that. This makes it
necessary, if the country is to be at
speace by the Fourth, to act within FIVE
4Aavs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

assessors. However, an aspersion has
been cast upon this board, and more
especially upon one OF our employees,
associate Superintendent Shallow, who
up to this moment has borne the brunt
esf the criticism single handed.
IF there was wrong committed, the
guilty person should be punished; IL
there was collision, whoever was re-
psponsible should meet with justice. We
stand here to hold a brief for no mar
Who willfulis involves this board in a
crooked transaction, and believe that
The authorities of the city and the
sGomptrollea should be forced TO pro-
9ceed to the fullest extent to proye the
Charges that the Comptroller has made.
IF it should transpire~-and cannot
conceive Of the possibility of such a
y thing-that there was wrong done
then let us answer to the public; If.
ION the other hand, it transpires that
this has been wild statement made in
the heat Of argument, the result of a
temporary hysteria, then believe it is
the duty of this board to apply TO the
Governor and ask for the removal of a
man who makes an unworthy AID UNI
holy charge against innocent n4en and
women.
81 believe that a person who makes
wild statements, unless they are
founded upon facts that can be abso-
lutely proved. or unless he makes an
effort to prove those facts, if ne has
any in his possession, should be dis
qualified from holding a high and re-
sponsible office, or representing the
people. / believe it, appropriate for
this board TO take such action IS will
bring his conduct to the attention of
the proper authorities, and to ask
whether it is. in the public interest
that that type of man should be con-
tinued in very important, disnified
and responsible position"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Meyer Charges
EN-Convict w as
Planted on Job
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
extending over four states. He has
been the defendant in criminal pro-
ceedings involving moneys on at least
ten occasions. His last contact with
the law was as late as January Is Of
this year His prison record extends
back to March of 1918.
Had Access to Police Records
"If you did not know of this mans
criminal record you and your COM
mittee have shown an outrageous dis
regard of the proper degree Of care
that should attach itself to the selec
tion of your aids. No man should be
empowered with the tremendous powers
of your committee who himself has
not been properly accredited to you or
investigated. If you did know of this
mans criminal record the conduct Of
your committee in turning him loose
in my department is an indefensibe
act
81 have since learned that this par
ticular individual was given access to
the records in the Police Department..
Would it strike you as a serious or a
humorous thing for your man to come
across the records of his own criminal
activities in this state and thus be
afforded an opportunity to steal them
while acting as your aid in Investigate
ing the Police Department?
"ls it part of the functions of your
committee to enable your aids to per-
her b,tr ,>l,o =.
the rogues' gallery in the Police De-
partment? If so, in this instance it's
purpose has been accomplished, for
this man was one of those later as
signed to the Police Department.
Us it not somewhat ironical to have
Jailbird going over the records of the
License Department in connection with
gathering data on the propriety of al
lowing other jailbirds to have licenses
as taxicab hackmen? This you have
permitted.
Facts Exaggerated, Says Meyer
When the letter was read by Senator
Meyer yesterday, he said
Commissioner O'Malley grossly ex-
aggerates the facts and attempts to
make mountain out of a mole hill
This man was not an investigator, but
process server employed to serve SUBJ
pnnas. He held the usual form letter
of credentials. ! understand he as
sisted Mr.. Nc Dermott on one occasion
when he went to the Department. of
Markets to get some records which
were public records and which anyone,
whether an employee Of the committee
or, not, under the law, has a right to
examine.
HE was appointed by me to serve
q no &c
of the committee who had been urged
to obtain his appointment with assur-
ances of his ability and trustworthi-
ness. AS soon as we discovered he had
been previously convicted of a crime,
although he had performed the duties
assigned to him satisfactorily, we felt
compelled to dismiss him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
10 Jersey Mayors Join Vets
Edwards to Review Protest
Parade Against DRY Act

Ten mayors Of New Jersey munich
palities have Joined the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment,
the New Jersey division of the organi-
cation announced yesterday. Many
other state and municipal officials also
have become members.
The mayors who have become afi-
LIFTED with the movement are: Van
MORT of Paterson, Donnelly of Tren-
ton. Archibald of Newark, Bader Of At
lantic City, Griffin of Hoboken, Riordan
OF Harrison, Weller of West Hoboken,
Grauert of Weehawken, Hermann of
Gutenberg and Stilz of West New
York. Six are Democrats and four are
Republicans.
Three directors of public safety in
commission-governed cities also have
joined. They are Commissioners Bren-
nan, of Newark; Deviin, of Bayonne,
end MeFeeley, of Hoboken. Governor
Edwards has consented to review the
parade of protest against the IAN Ness
dry enforcement act. which the Hudson
County branch Of the organization will
hold in Jersey City on July A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Japan Makes a Treaty
With Chita Government

u TOXIC, June 2e (By The Associated
Press).-A dispatch to the Asahi from
Hardin, Manchuria, says M. Shimada,
che Japanese Consul, and M. Kojemo-
kcff, Vice Foreign Minister of the Chita
government, have drawn up prelimi-
barry agreement on behalf of the
Japanese and the Chita governments in
Eastern Siberia.
(, The agreement revises the Russo
Japanese special treaty advantageously
to Japan. 1t recognizes Japan's priv
feges in forest and mine concessions
Rnd also peculiar rights and interests
IN Saghalin Province. 1t also provides
Eor the withdrawal of Japanese troops
srom the maritime province.
The accord recognizes the Chita gov
efnment's right to establish its own
militia in Vladivostok. Finally it pro-
gides that Japan shall give economic
Feiief to the Far Eastern Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
n. Y.-Tairkey Trip in Ia DAYS

TIE steamship Gu! Djemal, of the
Ottoman American Line, which left
New York May 80 for the Levant, made
the run from this port to CONSTANT
nople in fourteen days, according to
announcement made by C. 8. Richard
q Co., general agents for the company.
Tho ,yesael, which was the old Germanic
OF the White Star Line, had peen tied
w In this port for many months. The
ottoman-Amerieaa is being operated by
group of Southern capitalists for the
development of a regular passenger and
freight service to the Near East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
British Officer Killed
While Dining With Wife

DUBLIN, June 26.--Auxiliary Cadet
Inspector Good. stationed at Northwall,
was shot dead, and Section Leader
White, OF the auxiliaries, quartered at
Northwall, was seriously wounded to-
night. The shooting occurred while the
men were dining with their wives in a
hotel in Dublin.
On Saturday night several men called
at the home of Charles Trainor, out
side the town of Monaghan, and in
formed his wife that he had been
fined SO by a republican court She
paid the fine. The men returned two
hours later, took Trainor out and shot
him dead. They attached the label Of
"spy" to the bodv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Negroes Convene i'm Detroit
Harding Sends Greetings to
National Association

DETROIT, June ga parade of sew
eral thousand colored people to-day
opened the twelfth annual convention
OF the National Association for the Ad-
vaneement of Colored People. The
day.
AT the opening session a message Of
greeting, from President Harding was
feaa and resolution thanking the Elk
eeutlve Tor his interest and accepting
81 ah1vitation to offer suggestions for
people was adopted.
Anti-lynehiag laws, abolition Of
Jim Crow" cars, appointment of an
inter-racial commission and of colored
assistant secretaries of Labor and
Agriculture are among the more i'm
portant matters to come before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

the gcnuinoness of the British profess
ATOMS, which have been unjustly chal-
lenged and doubted. It rests with the
Sim Fein to come out into the open
and meet the representatives OF the
government and the northern paria-
ment and show in it's turn the sincerity
of it's desire to live In peace with Great
Britain"
The Daily Chronicle says. "There
is nothing that could offend wounded
Irish susceptibi!itiea in this generous,
whola-hearted appeal. It speaks in the
real spirit Of the real Lloyd George,
Expressed IN precisely the moment
when it was most sitting il. should be
expressed"
Expects Some Objection
Tho Chronicle expects that reckless
Sim F6incrs will uNge Mr.. de Valera
to refuse, but does not believe that
this will be the attitude of the rre-
ponderant element of the Dali Eirean
or that Mr.. de Valera will condemn
the cause before the world by reject
ing honorable negotiation"
The Daily News says: "The govern
ment at last has taken the obvious
step which was open to it IL. many
months. Anybody who does anything
by word or deed to destroy the posi-
bilities Of peace opened by this move
VIII ta..1 very grave responsibility"
The Morning Post is shocked that
the government els making an appeal
for peace to a rebel" and adds: 1.-THE
Premier's letter to Mr.. de Valers is
unprecedented in the countrv's history
and will be taken as a sign of weak
ness in India, Egypt and everywhere
that the enemies of England work in
the same cause as de Valera the de-
struction of the British Empire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Pays Canada Needs Closer
Ties With West Indies

LONDON, June 26.---"The more the
west Indies are lined up with Canada
sne more certain the future will be-"
paid Winston Spencer Churchill, Secre-
tary OF State for the Colonies, at ban
gpet given to the Prince os Wales by
tae west INDIES Committee Saturday
Hr. Churchill pointed out that at the
imperial conference Canada was really
pot complete commercially or geo.
gfsphically unless associated with the
West indies, and he was confident that
the more these two great portions of
She. British Empire were interested in
each other the greater the benAts
would be for both.
The problem of communicating be-
tween Canada and the West indies
could not be left where it is at pres
snt,, said the Secretary. and he was
'esdy TO make the strongest represent
alton to the British Cabinet on that
subject and hoped soon to make de1-
site announcements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Gompers and A. F. of l..
VIII Consider Resolution,

DENVER, Colo, June 26.- Congidera-
ton by President Samuel Gompers anc
members CT the executive council Of
resolutions adopted by the forty ffst
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor was the only eff
cclal business remaining, following ad-
lonrnment of the convention yesterday.
The council will meet here tomorrow
and is expected to finish its business
Tuesday night.
The councY will meet in Atlantic City.
n. j., early next month to dispose Of
resolutions referred to it by the con-
vention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Some Commuters Will Have
10 Put Their Faces on Tickata

:, a rule feeently adopted by the New
York Central Railroad compelling com
muters to have their photographs on
their tickets, goes into effect on the
Hudson, Harlem and West Shore divis-
ions OF the road Friday. Commuters
whose portraits must adorn their tick
ets are those travelling to Beacon and
tIoughkeepsie en- the Hudson division;
Sewburgh and Highland on the West
the Harlem.
This action is necessary, railroad Off :
eials explain, to prevent regular corn
muters from farming OUT transpor-
tatlon to persons who ought to pay
full, first class fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Russian Reds Vote Haywood
Funds to War ON A. Il. of l..

tie discussions must be the causes of
the disagrcements among the Socialist
parties of the West. The congress does
not hesitate to express it's contempt for
the traitors to communism.
THE congress wilt discuss tho causes
CT the Worldwide economic crisis We
await the time when the movement viii
demonstrate the lack of power Of those
Communists who hope to reach our aims
by means Of these concessions to cap
italisnl. which can only lead to the res
toration to power CT the bougeoisle.
"The congress will also discuss the
Third lnternationalo's tactics during
the period preceding the development
of the world revolution. Other points
include the struggle for agreement with
yellow trade unions.
"The last discussion will be that of
the extension of our propaganda into
the East"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
BIZ Wmelsss 10 Tic Tribune

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Jene 26. The congress of
the Third lnternationalo in Moscow has
voted large funds to William D. Big
Biil"l Haywood, fugitive leader OF the
]. w. W., for disbursement In the
United States in his fight against the
A. +. of L.. according to Information
ieaching the Tribune correspondent.
The Rcd congress is preparing tn con-
centrate its fire on labor movements in
cept Moscow's dictation.
Zinovieff, soviet Governor of Petrc-
grad, in an interview yesterday in Mos
COW, outlined to foreign correspondents
the aims and plans of the leaders OF the
Third lnternationale. He said:
The congress of the Third lnterna
tionale does not conceal its distinctively
aggressive character The first point Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
DaW, OF Irish Peace
Seen by British Press
London Papers, With Fe,o Ex.
ceptions, Praise Lloyd George
for limitation TO De TaIern


LONDON, Monday, June 27.-While
there is some harsh comment by the
irreconcilables, the majority of the
London morning papers warmly approve
the Prime Minister'S invitation to Mr..
De Valera and Sir James Craig. which
they regard as a logical sequel to the
Kings generous appeal. Opinions with
regard to the outcome hover between
hope and fear.
The London Times declares that "thc
hour of peace has struck for Ireland y
1t says Of the Premier's letter to Mr.. de
Valera:
1T breathes a spirit of Cancellation
which too often has been absent in the
dealings of the government with Ire
land; 1T lays down no conditions to
which any lrishman could reasonably
take exception. In manner as well as
in substance it is in accord with the
Kings speech. If its tone governs the
negotiations, which we earnestly hone
will follow, the dawn of a new under
standing may be at hand, dawn in
whose light reconciliation and peace
may be achieved"
Predicts Acceptance
The Times finds it impossible to
forecast Mr.. de Valera's answer, but
cannot imagine that he would commit
such a. grave error" as TO refuse the
invitation.
The. Daily Telegraph says that the
most ferYid advocates Of reconciliation
cannot. complain of anything in the
sene ef the Premier's letter to Mr.. de
valera which would indicate either lack
OF sincerity or serre as an excuse for
non-aeceptancc.
Its chief value" continues the
paper, lies in the proof it gives of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Hunt for Fugitive Futile
Manacled Sailor Who SWAIN to
Liberty Still Is Free

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., June 90
Police continued their search to-day
for Charles Brown, a negro, who es-
capped from the brig of the steamship
Carolyn on Saturday and swan more
than two miles to Princess Bay, S. l..
with his hands manacled Brown is
described as small West Indian negro.
Captain Nash, of the Carolyn, re-
ported that Brown was placed in irons
Following shooting in the crews
quarters three days before the shin
reached port. He said that the ESCAPED
prisoner had an argument with two
sailors. William Joe Hansen and Harry
Hansen. Brown is said to have
wounded the two men and driven other
members of the crew from their quar-
tiers before he was placed in irons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Two Strikers Held in $500
Theft at Tenafiy Silk Mill
Special Dispatch to The T,fbune

oPeeEul DtSpdtcH 70 TIE TfTbuNe
HACKENSACK, N. j., June 2s.-Ed-
win Madsll, Of 222 Read Street, and
Louis Jaffe, Of Is Goodwin Street, both
OF Paterson, are prisoners in the Hack
en- jail charged with the theft of
ehooU worth OF silk from the mill of
he Tenafly Silk Company at Tenafv
during Friday night.
:. me men formerly were employed in
the mill and were among a number
who went on strike Friday. The ar
rests were made by Chief Of Police
George Mclaughlin Of Tenafiy and
county Detective Nathan ALVIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
lightning Hits Radio Stallion

WASHINGTON, June a5.-The bic
naval radio station at Arlington was
struck and badly damaged by iishtnino.
early tonight At the Navy ncpart.
ment II was said the plant would be
out OF commission for several DAYS.
though the extent of the damage has
not been determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
EPICURES

"Serenely full, the epicure
would say: Fate cannot
harm me, | have dined
today"
Thus ends Sydney Smiths
beautifully poetic and glow
ingly laudatory description
of a salad.
"Serenely full' what could
better describe the feelings
of a multitude of present.day
epieures.
After enjoying the deli
ciously piquant and delight
fully refreshing salads served
at CHILDS.
Lettnes and tomato. or lettuce
end ssa' salad with rasyonsise
dressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
DE Valera to
Attend Farley,
Irish Believe


We have no doubt due weight will be
given to it by the Sim Fem.
"Mr. Lloyd Georges letter is ad-
dressed to Mr.. De Valera as the respon-
sible head of the National movement.
A majority of the other leaders in that
movement either are in prison or on
be ascertained, and If Mr.. De Valera de-
sires to confer with them the govern
ment cannot refuse their release
"The six counties are to be openly
and fully represented at the meetings.
To discuss the Premier's letter similar
freedom must be granted as matter of
right to the men who speak for the
Irish people. If the government means
business they will act frankly and
boldly, turning deaf ear to the coun-
sellers who mediate double dealing or
seek to take the stand on points of
punctilio."
Ulster Cabinet Called =
BELFAST, June 26 (By The Associa-
ted Press "A meeting of the Ulster
Cabinet has been called for Tuesday by
Sir James Craig to consider Prime
a conference
The letter of Mr.. Lloyd George
reached Sir James by special courier
this morning, simultaneously with the
Sunday newspapers commenting OF the
letter, Sir James replied Immediately,
informing Mr.. Lloyd George that he
was summoning meeting of the Ulster
Cabinet for Tuesday, and that he hoped
to secure the attendance of all the
members.
you may rest assured no time will
be lost in conveying the result OF our
deliberations" the message of Sir
James concluded.
To-day Sir James was in conference
with his chief supporters The general
feeling in Belfast is that the Ulster
men will demand that the terms to be
discussed at the proposed conference
shall be strictly limited, especially OK
Guiding the subject of a republic.
Sir James's first iptmaton that
Premier Lloyd George had issued an in
vltation for conference was given
him by The Associated Press. He and
ms ministers expressed Mlrprise that
the letters of invitation to Sir James
and De Valera had been launched
through the medium of the press be-
fore those invited to the conference
were first sounded regarding the ac-
ceptability of such project.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

Madam G. Mae Rudy IL hero from
Washington, - G.. and " prepared to
give scientific massage and hair and
~alp Treatments in your home
Phone 1881.