davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-09-30
OFFICIALS REELECTED. .

President Mcmahon and Secretary
Treasurer Conboy were reelected by
the convention of the United Textile
Workers .:of America, held at Fall
River, Mass, Aast week. President
5McMahon reminded delegates that
this country is the only nation that
today permits women and children
to be forced to labor 81 hours a
week in many cases and often as
long as 60 hours. - n. q.
The labor world., 1922-09-30

FEDERAL EMPLOYEES ELECT. :
The sixth annual convention of the
Federation Of Federal EN-
ployes reelected President Steward.
The labor world., 1922-09-30
SHOP MEN SETTLE STRIKE MAN
fashion WITH SEVERAL ROADS
Railroad Labor Board Dumped Empoyes and Managers Adjust
Differences Across Table with No Outside MeddIng

The spirit of Democracy in Industry through collective bar
gaining has been revived several big raoa dys Men and
managers around table, whipped their differences
agreement and all the old have returned work with
their heads and ready do days work in the old
way That's the first happened the passage of the
trouble breeding transportation The Railroad Labor Board
an~head of all trouble, mentioned
>->cal L.
The labor world., 1922-09-30

Sunday October Set Aside Dayn Protest Against Judge.
Made Law and Endorsing Impeachment Of Daughe1tJ..

Washington; Sept, 2s-Next Sunday will be .mpeach1np
has been DESIGNATED such BY the executive council
eanized labor throughout country arrange for
tons and meetings that day every community
fight Attorney General Daughey is endorsed by
and effort will be press charges
filed against him. ""c
The labor world., 1922-09-30

MORE JUDGES CREATED.
President Harding has signed bill
passed by congress creating, ~ new
federal district court judges.
The labor world., 1922-09-30

h The salesman IN who Is. 4, good arguer
may win some argumen ents, hut che
VIII win few cuAto Atomsr1.
The labor world., 1922-09-30

Luck is only short way of spell
ling pluck.
The labor world., 1922-09-30

That which, is, always your own is
your future. 81.
The labor world., 1922-09-30
:sTRlkE(iY lEAhEN Effect
Az; HIPS OF LAKE CARRIERS
Strike 0tt. comes Effective Sunday; Men Already Leaving
. Ships; Union Makes Eght-AoW Day Chief Issue.

On October l. 1922. all vheelsmen watchmen, boats
wans able and ordinary vessels of the Lake
hour day. and will refuse sail vessel which
does establish the watch system for the deck crew.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-21
Approved April 18th. 1922.
CHAPTER NO. i9i

An ACT to authorize and empower a
Commission to acquire by purchase
condemnation or otherwise, the
bridge over the SusQuehanna River
between Havre dc Grace and Perry.
Vile used for vehicular and foot pas.
senger traffic. with the approaches
easements, land, roads, rights and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-16
Boral' Urges
Murder Trial
L or Setr1enoff
Idaho Senator 1'elegraphs to
District Attorney Hay
ward Asking Proceedings
Be Instituted Here
Says He Has Evidence
Senate Subpoena Issued for
Ambassador Bakhmeteff
to Tell About the Cossack

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Borah, chairman of the Senate Educa-
tion and Labor Committee, teiegraphed
this afternoon to District Attorney
Hayward, of New York, asking whether
there was any way to hold General
Gregory Semenoff, ataman Of the Cos
sacks, for the murder of American
soldiers in Siberia. Senator Borah de-
clarcd he had the evidence against the
general and it was merely a question
of jurisdiction, which he is investigat-
ing, and which. he assumes. will be
looked into by District Attorney Hay
ward. The telegram to the District
Attorney read:
"ls there any possible way by
which Semenoff, now in Ludlow
Street jail, can be held responsible
for the murder of American soldiers
in Siberia? The evidence seems very
clear"
Speaking of the effort to have Sern-
enoff held for murder of American sol
diers, Senator Borah said:
"If there is any way to hold him re-
sponsible in this country or elsewhere
for these murders, I want to do it,"
Senator Borah tonight was awaiting
reply from Colonel Hayward, though
he thought it possible the District
Attorney might desire time to look
into the situation.
Senator Borah's telegram and the
issue of Senate subpoena for Boris
Bakhmeteff, Ambassador from Russia
to appear before the Education ant
Labor Committee, to testify regarding
General Semenoff, were the importan,
developments Of to-day in the Semen
off affair.
Subpoena Is Served
By order of Senator Borah, chairman
of the committee, the subpoena was
served on the embassy this afternoon
Mr. Bakhmeteff is taking a short trip
to North Carolina. He is expected back
in two or three days.
Serving of a Senate subpoena on q
diplomatic representative is without
precedent so far as is known here In
this case Senator Borah takes the posi-
tion, and it is known that he has strong
backing, that inasmuch as the Keren-
sky government long since fell and
there is no government in Russia which
the State Department recognizes Mr.
BakhmetefF is not entitled to diplo-
matte immunity.
Senator Borah had the sergeant-at
arms of the Senate, Colonel David
Barry, wire to Mr. Bakhmeteff in North
Carolina, telling him a subpoena had
been issued and asking him if he would
accept service.
Senator Borah indicated that If the
Continued page fou-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-16
Columbia Girl.
Sister, Killed as
EnggineE1itsAuto
Miss Edna Smith and Mrs.
Ccnevieve Nash, of Siam
ford in Crash at Cross
ing Near Lakewood, ". 7.
Had Been Picking Flowers
Re-entered Car at Side of
Right of Way and just
Started Away When Hit

Mrs. Genevieve Smith Mash, Of Ship
pan Point, Stamford, Conn, and her
sister. Miss Edna Smith, student at
Columbia University, were instantly
killed at Ridgeway Crossing, three
miles south of Lakewood, N. j.. yester-
day afternoon when their automobile
was struck by switching engine Of
the Central New Jersey line.
The two women had been staying at
the Pines, fashionable hotel in Lake
wood. Theysleft the hotel early in the
morning in their coupe after a lunch
was prepared for them in the hotel
kitchen.
According to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hirsch, who talked to the sisters a few
minutes before they were killed, they
spent the morning and early afternoon
motoring in the vicinity of Lakewood
When they reached Ridgeway Gross
ing they stopped the car. Parking it
about fifty feet from the crossing, the
women got out and picked large bas
ket of the violcts which were growing
fore returning to their machine they
stopped at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hirsch, which is situated at the cross
ing. They talked for some time and
then returned to the car, Mrs. Hirsch
inviting the two women to CONG. again
before they left Lakewood.
Mrs. Nash started the machine. She
had shifted into second speed a mo-
ment before she reached the crossing.
The switching engine, which was driven
by H. H. Gordon. Of Jersey City, was
travelling toward Lakehurst at an esti-
mated speed of fifty miles an no, r.
The locomotive caught the car square
ly, carrying it more than fifty feet
down the tracks. The two women were
thrown from the car. They were both
dead when picked up. Both suffered
fractures of the skull and internal in
juries.
Gordon said that he did not see the
distance away. He recalled. however,
that he had blown the regulation two
blasts but q moment before, and that
the bell was ringing.
A coroner's jury has been impaneled
and an inquest will be held tomorrow.
STAMFORD, Conn, April 15.-Mrs
Genevieve Smith Nash was the wife of
Leo Nash, Of Shippan Point. Mr. Nash
is manufacturer Of furniture, with a
plant here and a warehouse in New
York. Mrs. Nash was thirty years old
Miss Smiths home was in Aurora, H.,
where her mother lives.
For the last two years Miss Smith
had been studying botany at Columbia.
She had been sharing an apartment at
450 Riverside Drive, New York City,
with her cousin, Emily Dwight, of Bur
lington, Iowa, who is in business in
New York. Miss Smith was twenty-five
years old.
Mr.. Nash left New York to-day to
join them at Lakehurst. They were to
pass the week end and return Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-16
Britain Pays$l9,672,5O
On Silver Bought in War
Nearly Equal Payment May Is
Will Cut American Bill
for Coin in Half

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Payment
of s19,672,500 by Great Britain as the
second installment on the debt Of $122,-
100000 created by that governments s
purchase OF silver during the war was
reported to the Treasury to-day by the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
The payment consisted of $18,300,00
of principal and s1,372,50 of interest.
A further installment of $4,000 900 on
the debt is due May Is which will cut
Great Britain's debt in half
Under the arrangement for payment
by Great Britain on the silver pur-
chases the debt will be liquidated in
May, 1924, these payments being en-
tirely apart from the s5,000,000,0o0 OF
war loans due the United States from
Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-16
Reds Demand 25 Billion
In Damages of Allies;
''No!'' Says Lloyd George
Russian Situation Less Tense
after an AU-Day Conference
Allies Agree Not to Ask Immediate Repayment of
Debts; Question of Damages for Prop
erty Is Taken Up

kovsky Of the Ukraine, that the Allied
demands on Russia amounted to be
tween S12,000,000,000 and $780,
100000.
Aside from the complicated exchange
of views on this question the chief de
velopment of to-day's private session
was that the Allies agreed in case the
Bolsheviki formally recognized the
Russian pre-war debt not to press for
payment of those obligations immedi-
ately.
The discussion Of claims for the res
titution of property damaged or con-
fiscated by the Russians also became
exceedingly involved The Allies took
the position that value given must be
restored" No decision was reached as
TO what form this restitution should
take. George Tchitcherin, Soviet For
eign Minister and chief of the Red
delegation, has asked for time also
to consult with Premier Lenine by tel
egraph on the financial questions.
Attending the conference were Pre-
Continued next paue) g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-16
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Gable 10 The Tribune

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc,
GENOA, April 15.--ln another all
day secret conference at Premier Lloyd
Georges villa here the Allied chiefs
and the Russian Bolshevk delegates
tried to thrash out the differences re-
naming between them. Considera bic
progress WAS made toward reconciling
confllctlng claims, and it was said a
flnaI understanding was in sight.
The principal matters of discussion
we're Eussia's debts and the restitution
she must make for damages to Allied
property in Russia. The Moscow dele
gates staggered the gathering by pre-
sentlng as counter claim a gigantic
olll Tor damages suffered by Russia at
the hands of Bolshevik armies sup
ported by the Allies. The Russians had
figured out, according to Premier Ra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-16
Power Plants in Rome
u Seized by Communist

ROME, April Is (By The Associated
Press s).-Communist to-day occupied
the Rome power plants at Tivoli, where
the celebrated cascades supply the
energy FOR lighting Rome.
The occupation was opposed by the
Anglo Romano Company owners, who
before ceding the plant succeeded in
forcing the Communists into an agree
ment to operate the machinery on
contrsct basis. No serious incident
marked the occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-16

Prohibition Director Ralph A. Day
found himself limiting his armaments
still more yesterday. A few days be-
fore his plan to fortify the Canadian
border with machine-gun nests and ar
mored cars was stepped on, and yes
terday orders came from Washington
that the prohibition flag would have to
come off the dry navy.
Commissioner Roy A Haynes had
discovered, in fact, that there was no
such flag, and that was the whole trou-
BILE. There was nothing in the mari
time or navy regulations or in interna-
tional law authorizing prohibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-16
News Summary
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
Russians at gGenoa said to Inv.
demanded s25,oOo,o 1000, 900 reparation.
of Allies; Ak Allied claim at half
that sum-
British warships sent to Irish
waters; Republican Easter conn
threatened
Swedish economist Cassel .ays
Genoa cannot reconstruct Europe
without American aid.
Trotzky emphasizes Russia's readi-
ness to reduce armies,
Two Americans scale most difficult
peak in Caucasus.
WASHINGTON
House responds to Harding, plea
and accepts $4,000 navy personnel by
vote of 1T to 13o In test.
Borah asks New York prosecutor
if there is law to punish Semenoff
for murder of Americans in Siberia.
Treaty Of commerce and amity
with Mexico may be signed soon.
United States recognizes govern
ment Of Guatemala.
Entight puts crime burden square
ly up to men; known crooks to be
arrested on sight.
Girl college student and sister die
when train wrecks auto near Lake
wood.
Community worship at dawn In
Central Park ushers In Easter.
Investigators find overworking Of
coal mines robs men of steady jobs.
Metropolitan Life to begin at once
building cheap Astoria apartments.
Mayor silently vetoes bills return
Ing rent jury fees and increasing
pension for police heroes families.
Physician sues another he says
sold him worthless practice.
State income tax totals fall as
returns close.
Former Pennsylvania prosecutor
must return $4,000 to client.
Hope abandoned for mother who
killed child seeking spirit land.
One million two hundred thousand
drinks for New England seized hare.
DOMESTIC
Former Governor of Rhode Island
intervenes in textile strike as walk
out ends twelfth week. Loss in
wages to date exceeds $a,ooo,ooo.
Chicago opera authorities deny
Polacco is to succeed Mary Garden
as director.
Brindell and Knight bills among
1913 vetoed by Governor on last day;
only three get through.
Miller signs bill requiring licenses
of real estate brokers.
Striking miners ranks swelled by
$4,000 last week.
SPoRTo
Harold Weber, Toledo. wins April
golf tournament at Pinehurst,
Giants defeat Brooklyns at Polo
Grounds, II to 10. Yankees win from
Senator'S at Washington, to 8.
Exterminator wins Hartford Han
dicap at Havre de Grace.
Penn crews win all three races IN
dual regatta with Yale.
Voshell and Shafer forced to call
halt in North and South tennis final
on account of darkness with match
undecided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-16
Harding Has l,5OO Callers
President Shakes Hands of 40
tn SIS Minute

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The stream
of visitors that has flowed into the
White House since President Harding
opened the gates and inaugurated the
practice of holding day receptions
reached high water mark to-day, when
j 500 persons shook hands with the
Chief Executive. They filed past him in
his ofFice at the rate of from forty to
to ffty-fve minute. White House
officials estimated that 1900 persons
had shaken hands with Mr.. Harding
during this week.
Sishtseers and students from high
schools and colleges made up the
larger groups of callers, all Of whom
were admitted at fixed hour on let
ters from their Senators and reprssen-
tatives in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-16
'ox's League Speech
Upsets Republican, Plan
'o American Will Be Put on
neparation Commission.
Senator's Say
u'n ~ The Tribane's Washington Barsou

NJ N me Tribnnes Washington Bareou
sa. a..Aeh hlNGToN, April 15.-P1ans to
sn,,,s resolution through Congress
4 ,vr.zing ,sg the President to appoint
r.psesentatiVe on the Reparation
ins =. ission will be abandoned, accord
Of ~ ~ prominent Republican members
torms, SENATE to-day. The fact that
one, governor Cox has come out in
tons aaaVocacy Of the League of Ma.
70 bayaS Campaign issue is declared
ten NJ ssp upset plans to adopt resolu-
n Amasnorlzlrg the President to put
sseerican on the reparatious body.
siea lrreconcilables said to-day
nso,n.;ease ese prepared to block such a
comn;,eeh IN the Foreign Relations
lie sa,a;ee sanSea. II it did come up, but that
.ae nv buttons had been so changed by
&c. H. speech that they did not ex.
s issus to be raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-16
Prohibition Flag Ordered Off
''Dry Navy" Booze Privateers

agents to roam the seven seas in sub
marine chasers and eagle boats firing
three inch guns at low, rakish craft.
Consequently the recent battle of
Jones's Inlet in which the dry gunboat
Mehalatos threw shot across the bows
Of a suspected schooner was quite un-
ethical. The Mehalatos, as an armed
vessel, had not legal leg to stand on,
and if the schooner had thrown few
shots back it's skipper would have been
quite within his rights.
Hereafter, Director Day was in
formed, vessels of the prohibition navy
must be in command Of customs agents
and at least half of each crew must be
customs men. Officially the vessels will
be o|essr-l a. sevsane cutters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-16
BY Thomas II. Dickinson
CHAPTER XIV

Copyright, 1922, New YorkTr Inc
GRAY day in Soviet Mocowgry and long erav cobbed
teels The Of througb
their daily rounds monotony And then at secret word
command everywhere the flags ctv is sprnke
with red like poppy field ~ ~ ' " p
gn up IN private house flag It is the American
"eo' White and Blue how it comes there ao lno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-16
Russia
In the Red Shud0,u
americas Great Work in Feeding the Hungry Has
Won for Her the Deep Gratitude of the
Russian People and the Respect of
the Soviet Government

or not
" oe asked and ansWered Tribune the fifteenth
ana Hmdt article by Mr. Dickinson for four ueoys the his
'o''dn OF the American Relief Administration abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-16

Fair aud warmer to-day. tu.morrow
cloudy and warmer. winds
becoming soulhefly
Full Report on Page Twelve
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
NOTICE.

Special Election is hereby called in the several precincts of Santa Cruz county. In compliance with Chapter 12 Session Laws, First Special Session, Fifth State Legislature. 1922 the following proposed amendments to the Constitution of the State of Arizona will be submitted to the qualife electors at Spe- cial Election to be held at the same time and in connection with the Primary Election throughout the State of Arizona, on Tuesday, September 12th, 1929.
 The titles of the proposed constitutional amendments be submitted at the said Spe- cia1 Election, which will appear a separate and distinct ballot from the regular Primary Ballot, follows:
 (On Official Ballot. Nos. 100 and 1oD
 SENATE BILL No. H.
 An Act Proposing to amend the Constitution of the State of Arizona by Amending Article TX there of, so as to provide that all revenues of every kind collect ted for state purposes shall be paid into the State Treasury; to increase the debt limit of the State after assent by the qualified real property taxpayers; and repeating all con stitutional provisions ill conflict with said pro- posed amendment.
 con Official Ballot Nos. 1O2 and 1O9)
 SENATE BILL No. It.
 An Act Proposing to amend Section 10 of Article VII of tue Constitution of the State of Arizona relative to nomination of candidates for office. con Official Ballot No. 1Of and 1O5)
 SENATE BILL No. IT.
 An Act Proposing to amend Section II of Article VII of the Contitution of the State of Arizona relative to General Elections
 (On Official Ballot Nos. 1O6 and 1O7)
 SENATE BILL No IS.
 An Act Proposing to amend Section 3 of Article XII of the Consultation of the State of Arizona, relative county officers.
 con Official Ballot Nos. los and l0O
 SENATE BIII No. 19.
 An Act Proposni; to amend Section of Article V of the Consultation of the State of Arizona rela- iv, to Executive Dcpar ninnr.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Tn the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Estate os Rafael E., Uarbajal, de- ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the N undersigned Frank J. Barry, administrator of the estate of Ra- fael E. Carbajal. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, |, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publica tion of this notice to the said administrator, at the office of Barry. Hardy & Hardy, Trust Building, Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Santa Cruz.
 FRANK J. BARRY,
 Administrator of Rafael E. Car baJal, deceased.
 Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this Sth day June, 1922. 6-10-5t.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
SUMMONS,
Sheriff.

In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz County, State of Arizona
 The First National Bank of No- gales, a corporation. plaintiff, vs. Nathan Leeker, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office of the clerk of said Su- perior Court.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona to Nathan Leeker, defendant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, this 18th day of June, 1922.
 (SeaD RoBT. E. LEE,
 Clerk of the said Superior Court.
 By F. R. DUFFY, 6-24 It. Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

It is necessary for those who registered for the city election to register again for the fall election" said County Recorder Malcolm Middleton. The regis ter will be open until , D. ID. September 1st. All who vote at the primary election which will be held on September 12th must register before September 1st. The register will be open again on September 19 at 9 a. m. until October 18th. No one can vote at primary election who fails to give their party affiliation. Re gister at Chamber of Commerce, in charge of B. l.. Jake, or at office of county recorder.
The border vidette., 1922-07-08
(On Official Ballot Nos. no and ll1)
 SENATE BILL No. 20.

(On Official Ballot Nos. no and 1l1)
 SENATE BILL No. 20.
 An Act Proposing to amend Section 21 of Subdivis- ion of Article ", of the Constitution of the State of Arizona, relative to terms of members of the Legislature
 con Official Ballot Nos. 112 and 113)
 SENATE BILL No. 35.
 An Act Proposing to amend Section of Subdivision ? of Article " of the Constitution of the State of Arizona, relative to the Legislature. (On Official Ballot Nos. III and 115)
 SENATE BULL No. Il.
 An Act Proposing to amend Article XIV of the Con stituton of the State of Arizona relative to Corporations other than Municipal. State of Arizona. County of Santa Cruz. 1. Laura Parsous, Clerk of the Board of Su- pervisors of Santa Cruz County. State of Ari- zona, dc hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the proposed amend ments to the Constitution of the State of Ari-
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have (SeaD set my hand and seal of this office,
 this Sth. day of July, A. D., Nine
 teen Hundred and Twenty Two.
 LAURA PARSONS, s-3t Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.