davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Thousands Eulogize
Boland's Memory
AT Meeting Here
Irish Leaders Death Char
acterized as Treacherous
Murder of Free State
by Association Speakers

Harry Boland, who is said to have
stood closer to Eamon de Valera than
any other man, was hailed as the true
father of the Irish Republic and his
death, near Dublin on July 81 last,
characterized as treacherous murder
by the Free State at the meet
ing held last night to his memory
at the Lexington Theater, Fifty-frst
Street and Lexington Avenue. Several
thousand members of the American
Association for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic filled the hall to
capacity.
On the stage were seen, besides the
speakers, delegations of Irish-Ameri-
cans from nearly every state of the
union. The speakers included Peter
j. Brady, Supervisor of the City Rec
ord; the Rev. Michael Hannah, Butte
Mont; Joseph Mccarthy, Philadel-
phia; James E. Smitn, the Rev. Tim
Assistant District Attorney, New York,
who also was the chairman of the
meeting.
Joseph Mccarthy, introduced as "the
most unselfsh Irishman in America" "
told of his friendship with Boland and
Of the latter's work for the republic.
He said in part: "Harry Boland was
the true father of the republic, for he
made the Irish people come out and
vote in favor of the republic in spite
of all opposition. The split in the
ranks of the Irish was due to a lack
of courage among those who shouted
loudest for republic. But in spite of
their treachery and the fact that the
British government has conspired to
wipe out all the republican leaders, the
spirit which gave birth to men like
Harry Boland shall triumph in the
end"
Supervisor Brady gave resume
of Boland's activities in this country,
from early 1919 until December last,
and said that Boland by his work and
untimely death had brought home to
all Americans the meaning of
remaining true to a principle and CIV
ing ones life for it," He urged the
audience to dedicate themselves to the
cause of the republic in the same self
sacrificing manner that Boland had
A letter from Boland, written few
days before his death on the Dublin
by Joseph Mccarthy, and received by
the audience with enthusiastic shouting
and applause. The Rsv. Michael Hannah
and the Rev. Timothy ]. Stanley spoke
on the revolutionary experiences of Bo-
land, and lauded his courage and clear
sightedness under the most trying con-
ditions. A resolution condemning the
Free State and making it responsible
for Boland's death was voted at the
conclusion Of the meeting
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
American Balloonists
Slightly I'LL After Flight
taptain Honeywell Describes
Three Severe Storms En-.
countered on Trim

PARIS, Aug. 13 (By The Associated
Press).--Both Captain n. E. Honey
we'll, pilot, and j. Wade, assistant pilot
OF the American balloon Uncle Sam
one OF the competitors In the Gordon
bennett cup race, which started last
Sunday afternoon at Geneva. were in.
disposed for several days after they
landed at Tapio- Gvorgyev, Hungary
,ne Following evening, having flown s75
k1iometers. A message from Captain
honeywell, filed at Budapest last Satur-
day, telling of the air trip, was re-
celved here to-day. 1t follows:
he Uncle Sam made a perfect start
IN northeast direction over Lake Ce.
neva. Passing Berne and Lucerne we
were caught in three severe electric
and rain storms, losing much ballast
Iurich was reached at midnight. and
the Bodensee, on the German border. AZ
an altitude Of 5000 feet, flying east
eriy. at 5 O'Clock Monday morning
After passing Munich and Oberammer-
gau we crossed over the mountain
Hachschwaab at 8 o'clock at an alti-
fude of 1900 feet. At 8 o'clock the
Danube was in sight. We suffered con.
taken. W NC
After this our progress was slow in
an easteriy direction. Budapest wa !
reached at d o'clock Monday afternoon
and at O'Clock that evening we came
down at Tapio- -Gyorgyev among pleas
ant but underfed peasants, and we're
Fluck." @AA"'''
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
''Red" Church Lifts Ban on
Marriage of Russian Clergy

MOSCOW, Aug. 13 (By The Asso-
ciated Press ALL restrictions on
marriage for bishops and clergymen
have been removed by the Living
Church Congress" of the recently
formed Soviet Church, whose members
are working to have the new church
take the place of the old orthodox
church. Among the "red clergy" as
the clergymen of the new church are
called, the orthodox church is referred
to as the "dead church."
Regarding monks. the congress de-
cided that the higher monks may dis
regard their vows and marry, still re-
tainging their positions.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Cheering Crowds Greet
Legionnaires i'm France
American Veterans ON Tour of
Battlefelds Are Feted and
Wined in Cherhourg

CHERBoURG, Aug. 13.-A large
number Of American Legionnaires ar
rived here to-day on board the steam
ship President Roosevelt to visit the
battlefields Of France. All the men
were in uniform and were welcomed by
cheering crowds. They were received
by special guard of honor headed by
y ADMIRAL Grout. Governor Of Cher
tourg; sub-Prefect Gregoire and Mayor
Mahieu.
There were brief formal speeches,
amid which three toasts were drunk in
champagne. These were to the United
sssates, the American Legion and Presi-
dent Harding.
on arriving in Paris the Americans
were net at the st. Nazaire station by
= company of infantry. Tomorrow
u.hey Will place wreath on the tomb of
'ae unknown soldier and later will be
guests Of the government at luncheon.
AiIer visiting the battlefields they will
proceed proceed to Belgium, where King Albert
"ha receive them on August 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
New England's Tobacco
Acreage Declines 3 p. e..

WAKEFIELD, Mass, Aug. 13.-Latest
figures show decrease of per cent
in the acreage planted to tobacco in
New England this year as compared
with last year. The totals announced
tonight by Federal agricultural sta
tisticians at their New England head
quarters here are: 1922, 37,656 acres
1921, 40,962 acres.
Havana seed shows 1907 acres
agains6t 12,801 las tyear. and primed
Havana, 1,118, against 1926, with fig
ures subject to variation because later
for printing. Massachusetts broadleaf
this year is 405 acres against 1,4O1 last
year, and Connecticut 12,809 against
1881. Shade and round tip show slight
increases.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Veterans Urged to Deluge
Senators With Demands
That Bonus Bill Be Passed
During This Session
Brooklyn Negro Post Band,
Newly Organized, Will
Give Concerts and Dances
to Aid JobIess Men

Daniel F. Steck. chairman of the
national legislative committee Of the
American Legion, has sent the follow
ing letter on the bonus situation to the
various post adjutants throughout the
country:
sponsibility for the immediate passage
of our adjusted compensation bill now
rests upon you. You, and every mem
Der of your post, as we'll as all auxil-
iary members will decide the result.
"By resolution, the United States
Senate has bound itself to take up and
act upon our adjusted compensation
bill Immediately the tariff bill has been
passed by the Senate. This will be
done on or about August 10.
The adjusted compensation bill has
twice passed the House of Representa-
tives with increasing majorities. 1t
has been favorably reported to the
Senate three times by the Senate
Finance Committee. 1t will now be
voted upon by the Senate. SiXty-seven
United States Senators have pledged
their support for this legislation.
Immediately upon receipt of this
letter it is absolutely necessary that
you get in direct touch with every
member Of your post and have him
Immediately write or telegraph to both
your United States Senators, address
ing the letters or kilograms to the SEN
ate Office Building, Washington, D. c.,
calling to your Senator's attention the
fact that this legislation has now been
pending for three years and that the
ex-service men and women of your
State look to them, not only to support
1t on the floor Of the Senate, but to
work for and urge its immediate
passage.
"Ask every member of your post to
have his mother, wife, sisters and
brothers write similar letters, or send
similar kilograms. Urge him to have
his friends and associates do exactly
the same thing; and, most important,
have him get every Buddy" who is not
a member of the American Legion to
also send in letters.
"These letters and kilograms should
be in the strongest language possible.
They should set forth that the ex-
service men are confident that the SEN
ate is going to pass this legislation,
but that they do not understand why
IL has taken such long time for it to
be acted upon, and that now that it is
before the Senate, they want their
Senator's whole hearted support, and
want it now.
"1t is absolutely necessary that you,
as post commander, make it your duty
to see to it that every member of your
post is informed of this date-August
19-and that he gives this his imme-
diate attention and sends the necessary
communication to both Of your United
States Senator'S"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
$4,000 Idle Veterans in Citv

While the unemployment situation is
improved in the city and state, the
American Legion employment commit
tee OF New York County announces that
there are still $4,000 jobless ex-service
men in this city The total for the
state is placed at $4,000. The bureau
operated by the committee at 412 West
Thirty-third Street predicts severe
winter for the idle veterans. Since its
establishment on January l the bureau
has interviewed more than $500 veter-
ans and placed 1888 in permanent DO
sltions. The records show that 60 Der
cent Of the applicants are married and
that 70 per cent are residents of this
state. The average age is twenty-nine.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Navy Sees Way
TO Keep Flyers
At Rockawav
Asks Weeks to Give Up 81
Acres of Fort Tilden Site.
Which Would Be Traded
for City's Beach Property
Barren Island Not Wanted
Local Officials Favorable
to Plan for Retaining
Station, Roosevelt Saws

yros The T'f6une's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Acting Sec
rsiary &C the Navy Roosevelt has an
,cuneed that negotiations for the re
.sntion of the Rockaway, Long Island
ssvai air station are progressing TO
rsrd favorable conclusion.
The City Of New York, he said, ha.
naae two proposals:
I. That the navy take over and de.
v,lon Barren Island as a site for the
station,
.. That the Navy Department induce
.he War Department to cede to the city
about ninety-four acres of land of the
yar. Tilden site in exchange for The
land now occupied.
Barren Island Unsuitable
. ; Barren Island is not considered suit
and its development would entail
.arge expenditure of money. Secre-
,arv Roosevelt sent the following letter
dated August II, to the Secretary OF
War:
"The navy has need of naval air
station in the neighborhood of New
York from which to conduct coastal
naval activities that would be required
during war and for use in training
reserves during peace. This is the mis-
sion of the naval air station located at
Rockaway Beach, l.. I, Unfortunately
the land on which this station is stu,
ated belongs to the City Of New York
and constitutes part of an organiza-
ton Of parks. Attempts by the navy tc
obtain ownership of the land have sc
far been successful.
an my letter of April 4, 1922, infor.
nation was requested as to whether
the War Department would contemplate
the joint army and navy operation OF
Miller Field. Informal discussions have
taken place which lead me to believe
that joint use of Miller Field will not
be considered practicable, and in this
case the navy will have no air station
In the vicinity of New York from which
10 conduct coastal naval activities un-
less some pressure can be brought to
bear which will induce the New York
authorities to cede to the navy the land
nox occupied at Rockaway Beach, Long
Island.
City Wants Equal Return
1T is believed that the New York
sAhorities will consider the cession tc
u. navy of the Rockaway site pro
vtsd they are given in return SINH.
lr amount Of land to be included in
their organization of parks.
ut is understood that the War De.
mrtment owns approximately $685.
scres OF land comprising the Fort Til.
den site, which is to the westward OF
and adioins the site Of the naval all
station at Rockaway.
Information is requested as tt
whether the War Department would
contemplate ceding to the City Of New
York parcel of approximately ninety
four acres of land of the Fort Tilder
site, this parcel Of land to be to the
westward of the railroad and south
ward Of the public highway state road
as shown on construction division Wal
Department plan Ne. 101, and extend
ing westward for a distance of approx
mately 2,400 feet.
ut is requested that decision bt
rendered as early as convenient, as such
decision will affect the course pursued
by the Navy Department in the negoti
ations with the city officials of New
York"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Company space at 1870 Broadway to
Clark, williams & CO.; Offices at 81
and 80 Nassau Street to Frederick w.
Howell; Offices at SO William Street to
Robert Arthur Fulton; space at 30
John Street to Harriet Luelia McCol-
lum, and floor az 20 Fulton Street to
Rocco Gangeni
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Three Posts Being Organized

At a recent meeting the Kings
County Legion, through its executive
committee, discussed ways and means
OF increasing the membership. Plans
were made to establish posts in every
large section Of Brooklyn. Three posts
are now being established, and the
onclais say that the membership is
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
$50 Lots at Saltaire
To Be Sold at Auction,

The Fire Island Beach Development
Company has commissioned the Jere
Johnson Jr Company to sell at auc-
tion this fab $50 lots at Saltaire, on
Fire Island Beach. Among the recent
improvements at Saltaire is complete
water pressure system. The summer
colony comprises about one thousand
persons.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Club Entertains 1000 Sailors

The National Navy Club, at Is East
Forty-frst Street, entertained 1000
sailors during the visit of the United
States warships to the North River last
week, it was said yesterday. Twelve
hundred men slept at the club while on
leave and 1000 meals were served. In
the last eighteen months, it was an
nounced the club has served at cost
$4,000 meals to sailors on leave,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Seek Greatest War Mother

The American Legion Auxiliary M
tlonsl headquarters. in Indianapoiis is
trying, to locate the greatest war moth
er in America-that is, the mother who
mad the largest number of sons in
service. One Indiana community has
a, mother who had seven sons in the
world War, another had as many as
tve, but the auxiliary wants to know
definitely where in America is the WON
an al, who has the honor Of having more
than seven sons in service.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Colored Veteran Post Active

George P. Davis Post, 116, COM
posed of colored veterans of the
World War residing in Brooklyn, has
enlisted among its members an entire
band under the leadership of Lieutenant
James Mayors, who organized and led
the band of the 302d Engineers dur
ing the war.
on Sumpter Street, between Patchen
and Ralph avenues, and the other on
Saturday evening, September 2, on
Fleet Place, between Johnson and Myr-
tie avenues, and series of concerts
and dances are planned for the bene-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Boyce Post Outing

A bus ride to Coney Island will be
conducted by Arthur R. Boyce Post
on the evening of August "a. Buses
VIII leave the clubhouse at 342 Alley
ander Avenue at about 7 o'clock. Res
ervations may be made by comunicat-
ing with H. Plate at 751 Beck Street,
New York y
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Simmons on Executive Committee

County Commander John ]. Bennet,
jr., of Brooklyn, recently announced
the appoin tment of Colonel C. A. Sim
mons to the executive committee of
the County Legion. Colonel Simmons is
a member of Kings Count Post
and has taken an active interest in ali
Legion affairs,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
To Improve Flushing Lots

Francis J. Buckley sold for T. J. and
r. J. O'Brien three lots on Twentieth
Street, between State Street and Mitch
ell Avenue, Flushing, to Margaret Ma
hony, of Manhattan. The purchaser
intends to improve the site.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Chance to Buy Dwelling in
The Queen City of the Sound

Arthur C. Sheridan will sell at auc-
tion next Saturday the dwelling at 313
Center Avenue, New Rochelle. II has
eleven rooms and four baths, and also
g garage, on half-acre plot.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Purchases Home in Flushing

Francis J. Buckley sold for John Nc
Laughlin the house located at 73 South
Twenty-hfth Street, Flushing, to Han
nah Manly.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

WEST END AVE- story and basement
altered; 20 it. 'front.' key to corner ali
Improvements, AL condition; for quick action
at $4,000. free and clear easy terms
COUGHLAN 6; COMPANY. Inc, 200 W. 72d
New Jersey
FREE list of houses tor sale and rent
Write VAN WINKLE CO. Rutherford Nj.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
The American Legion
Nesrs: Local, State, National

fit of the disabled colored veterans
who are out of work and in need.
The band will be heard on the sec
ond night of the Kings County Amer.
lean Legion Convention.
ms post, named after Sergeant
Davis of the famous 18th N. Y. Infantry
nnder Colonel Hayward, who was
Killed in action in France, is growing
and doing needy work among its mem.
bers and the colored soldiers who are
in hard luck.
Ruling on Convention Delegates
Thomas j. Brady, chairman of the New
YORK County Legion, has sent this COM
munlcation to all post adjutants in
New York:
The executive committee at its last
meeting ruled that post representation
at the county convention will be baset
upon, the 'paid-up membership as showr
by the county treasurer's book as OF
August 19, 1922 instead of August /
1929. -
zone delegate and alternate will be
ailowed for the first fifteen 'paid-up
members, and an additional delegate
and alternate for each additiona
twenty-five paid-up members or for q
fraction of twenty-five greater thar
fifteen.
II the. above ruling changes the
number of delegates and 'alternates tc
which your post is entitled, or if your
post has not as yet forwarded its list
OF delegates and alternates to the
county headquarters, please forward
the necessary information at once.
Posts are urged to have all alter.
mates, as we'll as delegates, at the con.
Vention AUGUST 24~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
HOME BARGAIN DUTCH oU, ss,.

FOR LARGE FAMILY, TEN FINE LIGHT
ROOMS. TWO TILED BATHROOMS AND
GARAGE; PLOT 100x185 FIT. LESS THAN
one one HoUR on THE TRAIN TO NEW
$500 CASH TAKES III, BALANCE N *
MORTGAGES: ALMOST 500 FIT. ELEyA-
TIoN: BOATING, BATHING, FISHING
AVAILABLE IN SUMMER. SPLFNDfD
NEIGHBORHOOD. BEST OF SCHOOLS.
GHnESHEs. MARKETS.. ALL CITY AND
SOINTKY ADyANTAGES COMBINED
Is A REAL OPPORTUNITY AND 4
srLENDID FL PLACE FOR CHILDREN.
DETAILS FROM sERIous. 2. o. BOX
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURNIsHEp
Manhattan

SEVERAL two-room and bath suites to rent
for August and September; $75 per month I,
full hotel service; delightful rooms, beautiful
neighborhood. Hotel Irving, 20 Gramercy
Park. Phone Gramercy s264
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Brooklyn

Brooklyn
ATLANTIC AVE, 1903, near Bedford
ave; second floor; 9Ox10o; with freight
elevator. in freproof building. Sterling
Motor Truck Co., 1903 Atlantic ave. Brook
lyn Phone Decatur 1885.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
SEMANS' HAND CALLED
BY ANGRY WALTONITES;:
MAY MEAN BIG BUST-UP
Oklahoma City Democratic Chairman Wants to Know
If State Chairman Has Been Boosting Owen
Party Trips; Suspect Election Machinery
Is Fixed; Out After Semans' Scalp.
BY CLARK c. HUDSON
tNurId'E Capital Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY 22Thc
tho democratic
oklahoma and
stnunch Walton made public
The Tint Broke, Etc
secretly the machinery behalf of Tho H. owen for
should
which has proved be the smnna when oacd about his
OF
defined purpose In his activities
Charges that Seman has been secretly aiding owen have made in
that effect available Within tho there a,
Walton
The Gddings
Hon. semans. Committee.
Oklahoma city. oklahoma.
Dear you
telephone before making public
From to
of a
This letter Is e
Political
You VIII remember that alleged
the STATE had conversation with II occurred
that IL rather
be organized before the without
innovation of not
challenge your wisdom In these
What particularly you to
m on honor
nu h you We're merely out for the the
uehcrata or
Walton endored ittee,
Eas naoy OF whom were Walton adherens
IN slowing speech by Hon j.
hones ablest He
be hnye
breachd trust
line democrats oklhoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
JUMPS INTO ARKANSAS
Unidentified Man Last Seen stand
ing on Bridge RAiling--latcr Was
Sren struggling In the Water.

An unidentified man is believed
to have committed suicide by Jump
ing from the Arkansas river bridge
about 8 o'clock Saturday night,
Leo Irish, salesman for the Adams
Motor company, whose report OF the
fact at the police station started
numerous searching parties TO the
scene. stated that he first saw the
man standing on the railing near
the center Of the bridge beside one
Of the Hight pillars.
Immediately ! reached the end
OF the bridge" Irish said, II turned
my car ana drove back 4 straw
nat was living at the foot Of IN" pillar
where tho man had been standing.
/ ran across 20 the dOwnatream side
Of the bridge and saw a form strug-
Cling IN the water"
Although police officers and nu-
mer0us Individual searchers combed
the banks Of the river for some dis
.tance down stream no trace OF the
supposed suicide had been found up
.till a late hour Saturday night
The man was describsd by Irish as
being well dressed in a black mo-
hair quit and straw hat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
HUTCHINSON SUED
FOR ALIENATION
Lloyd Mayo Hits Back at
Lumberman Who Caused
His Arrest

Lloyd Mayo filed suit Saturday
In district court against E s. Hutch
ison, prominent lumber dealer and
former president OF tho Retail Mer-
chants association, asking for $780,
900 for the alienation OF his w!fes
affections.
This suit in a measure is an an
swer TO Hutchison's case against
Mayo charging Mayo with assault
with intent TO kill when Mayo en-
tered Hutchison'a office several
nights ago and a fight followed In
which Mayo was painfully injured.
In his suit Mayo states he and
his wife. Mary Truit Mayo. were
married November T. 1919, and
lived together happily until May Is,
1922, when his wife entered the en-
ploy OF the HutChisOn Lumber COM
pany as stenographer,
Home Broken Up.
He alleges that soon alter sh9 OBJ
tained this employment u. g. Hutch
ison began 10 make love 10 her and
succeeded I'm winning her affections
away from her husband, lie charges
also that HutchisOn and his wife met
I'm the lumber Company's office ns
late as / o'clock I'm the morning and
that the plaintiff IS informed and
believes that on numerous occasions
the defendant and his wife remained
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
WIZARD DEBATING
FATE OF KU-KLUX
Simmons Reported Dis
gusted Since Many Fail
ed to Uphold Ideals
~ the Atloclated Pre.s.

ny the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, July 22.--Thc
knights OF the Ku.kIux KIan have
been ordered 10 discard their masks,
robes aud other rcSalia except In
their lodge rooms, IL was announced
here tonight at headquarters of the
organization. Tho order MS first
made public In a letter To Governor
Hardwick OF Georgia from r.. Y.
Clarke, imperial wizard pro tenn,
mentioned only Georgia klnnsmcn,
but latcrsi IL was stated the order was
general
The imperial kionciIuin, or govern
Ing body of the khan, passed a rule
more than year ago. It. was stated,
prohibiting the wearing of masks
and rcRalia except by permission of
the imperial wizard and II was said
tonight the present order means
that effective at once no such per-
mission VIII be- granted except for
paradcs.
Clarkc's letter 20 the governor
however, stated that hc had issued
orders "fOrbidding all further pa :
radCS or the use Of the masks or
other costumes of the kim In the
state of Georgia except In the lodge
rooms, until further orders.