davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-10

PLYMOUTH. Mass, Nov. 1o-Mrs.
Mary Smith Lockwood. founder OF
the Daughters Of tho American Rsx-
oiutiou. died yesterday az the Jor-
dan hospital where b had been a
patient since September. She was
81 years old.
, 1922-11-10
EAsTERNERs' CLUB IS Projected
LARGE ORGANIZATION IN SIGHT

With the idea of an organization that will work for civic
betterment and at the same time prove the mutual benefit
and entertainment to its members, several Casper people
whose former residence was in the east, have decided to pro,
mote an Fasteners club. The membership will be limited
10 those neople whose former home was east OF the Missis-
, 1922-11-10

DUBLIN. Nov. 1o.5By the Asso-
eiated Press,l-Heavy firing cracked
in various parts of the city last night.
The irregulars renewed their attack
upo Wellington military barracks
and also fired upon the Portobei;ow
barracks.
Two civilians were found dead on a
suburhan Dad and two soldiers lay
wounded today in the center OF tbs
city.
, 1922-11-10

fermined at the coroner's inquest foI-
lowing the killing. at which Mrs
Carleton was said to have done the
shooting. Mrs. Joseph Pyle of Butte.
Mrs. Cartoons mother. had refused
to accept the inquest verdict intima-
ting the opinion that the gun had been
, 1922-11-10
De Valera in Same House from Which
Childers Was Seized by Free State;
Wellington Barracks attacked

BELFAST, Nov. 10-(By The Associated Press.)-
Erskine childers, one Of the chief lieutenants of Eamonn De
Valera in the republican movement, was captured by the
Free State focres at Wicklow early today, it is officially an
noInced.
1t is reported Mr.. De Valera also was in the house when
the capture "a effected. but eyaded and is believed to be seamus ROBIN
Sret son. a prominent Tpperary repub.
, 1922-11-10

The two constitutional amendments
submitted failed.
Big Horn county was selected as
, 1922-11-10

INC capluTe WIS tIIecteu' bNl cYnded
arrest.
o Another man captured bore the
nana Of Robinson. says the message,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
British Leaders Grieved
By Collins ASSASSINATION

LONDON, Aug. % (Ry The Ass oci-
ated Press) Prime Minister Lloyd
George issued the following statement
on the assassination of Michael Collins:
II am inexpressibly sad at the news
of the death of this gallant young
Irishman. He fell victim of treach-
erous blow, delivered when he was en-
gagged in endeavoring to restore ordered
liberty to his country, which stands
sadly in need of it. His engaging per-
sonality won friendship even among
those who met him as foes, and to all
who met him the news of his death
comes as personal sorrow.
II sincerely hope his death will be
the last episode in this dark chapter of
Irish history and that a new and
written in the life of that unfortunate
land"
Lord Chancellor Birkenhead issued
this statement:
81 am profoundly shocked. A very
brave man, one very faithful to his
word, has been vilely murdered. His
loss may be almost irreparable."
Lloyd George sent-.this message to
William T. Cosgraye, acting chairman
of the Irish provisional government:
II deeply regret to hear of the death
of the commander in chief of the Free
State army. In his death the Free
State has lost a fearless soldier, a
leader of great energy and devotion
and man of remarkable personal
charm. Please convey to the members
of your government my profound sym
pathy with them in their loss of one of
Ireland's brightest sons at a moment
when Ireland most needed his special
qualities Of courage and resolution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Fire Engine Driuer Crashes
Through Wall TO SAGE Children
Nine-Ton Motor Smasfles Hole i'm Tenement
House Sidewalk Crowd Flees; Two
Occupants, Unhurt, Rush ON to Blaze

John Ehman, driver of Fire Engine
283, with quarters on Bristol Street,
Brooklyn, drove his nine-ton motor
drawn pet through the basement wall
of a tenement last night in avoiding
two children who tried to dart across
Dumont Avenue under the nose of the
engine and then crawled out of the
debris and ran to the fire.
His engineer, Fred Bender, also
escaped injury, although the ash box,
on the rim Of which he stood, was sud-
denly tilted four feet above the side
walk level as the tractor dropped
through a plate glass show window
below the hole it had cut in the wall
of a tenement at 313 Dumont Avenue.
What's more, the engine company.
which was first due at the fire extin-
guished it before the arrival of another
Company. The crew of the tender was
sufficient to do this, the fire consisting
of smoldering mattress at 300
Powell Street.
Lined by Tenements
The tender preceded the engine
through Dumont Avenue, which is lined
on both sides at that point by twenty
family tenements. Twenty families
were in front of each tenement, en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
O'Connor. Insists
Irish Fund Is Not
For Party Purposes
Declares Free State Tried
to Imply That Money in
Bank Here Is Being Used
by the Republican Group

Thomas D. O'Connor, secretary Of
the American Delegation Of the Irish
Republican Party, issued statement
yesterday about the injunction pro-
ceeding brought here by representa-
tive of the Irish Free State, tying up
$2,30o,O00 IN securities and cash on
deposit in New York to the credit of
the republican or De Valera element
in ireland.
"The representatives of the Free
State" said Mr. O'Connor, "seek by
innuendo to create the impression that
the monies subscribed for bond GER.
tifcates of tho Irish Republic are
being used by the republicans for
party purposes. Such is not the case.
No money has been withdrawn by the
trustees except on requisition signed
by the Minister of Finance and passed
by Dali Eireann.
"There are three trustees of Dali
Eireann, canon De Valera, Bishop
Fogarty and Stephen OMara, and they
have an agreement with Dali Eireann
which governs their procedure, and the
first item in that agreement is that
it is the duty of the trustees at their
discretion to safeguard, to look after,
to invest and to protect the funds
which are placed in their possession.
The second part governs the manner
in which disbursements shall be made,
The trustees can only disburse these
fund upon vote of Dali Eireann,
through the Minister of Finance. They
have no choice except to honor requi-
sitions made in this way, unless it ia
perfectly clear that the money is be-
ing spent for purpose other than a
service to the republic.
"The present controversy arose be-
cause of the refusal of two of the
trustees, canon, De aVlera and Ste
phen O'Mara, to turn over the money
in their possession to the representa-
tlves of the Free State. They have
refused to do this because the money
was collected fore republic and it
would be breach of trust on their
part, if they permitted the money to
be used for any other purpose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
General Richard MuIcahy, ,OI,on,
the death of Collins leaves the
chief figure in the Free State
military organization.

hour. It was in TIL very last stages
that Michael Collins was killed II was
asserted that the carefully directed fire
OF the nationals took heavy toll, large
wounded.
For forty-fve minutes the only cas-
ualty on the side of the nationals was
the dispatch rider. The fighting was
nearly ended and the irregulars were
on the point of retreating, defeated de-
spite their overwhelming numbers and
advantageous position, and the firing
had become less. intense, when sud
denly Collins fell. 1t was obvious that
he had been mortally wounded, but,
Notwithstanding this, he still fired
from the ground and encouraged his
men by his unflinching bravery.
In feeble voice the commander
asked for Major General Dalton, and
Dalton and General O'Connell, both
greatly distressed, comforted their
dying chief. They whispered a few
prayers and recited the act Of contri-
ton before the general passed away
His body was removed under fire to the
armorcd car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

pion, stood by his side when he was hotly
criticized and used all the resources
of her keen mind to strengthen his
cause among the people. All Ireland
applauded when, on January 8, Collins
announced at session of the Dali
Eireann that they were betrothed.
Thrice their wedding was postponed
The date originally had been set to
follow the signing Of the peace treaty,
but Collins was beset by official duties
and the ceremony was put off. Then
came the. break with De Valera and
ponement. And finally the long
guerrilla warfare that Collins seemed
on the point of subduing when he was
shot down.
Miss Herman is the daughter of a
prominent merchant of Granard Ehe is
young, pretty and accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

joying the evening breezes, and they
were all large families. The children
overfiowed into the street, playing ball
and tllt-cat and tag, while their elders
sat on the steps and curb.
Through this crowded thoroughfase
the tender changed it's way with enougi,
narrow escapes to gray the hair of any
driver but fireman, but with no
casualties. Behind it Numbered the
engine, Bender leaning on the whistle
cord, determined to give plenty of
warning, whatever his steam gauge
might have to say about it.
Midway in the block two children,
who had been staring after the tender.
suddenly dashed across the street to
join group who were setting out in
chase of it.
Ehman wrestled with the steering
wheel, but the tractor wheels were in
rut and found difficulty in climbing out.
He gave a final desperate wrench and
the wheels leaped from the rut and
jumped the curb.
Crowd Scatters in Panic 9sf
The lolling group on the sidewalk
| whose members suddenly found them
selves the target for a nine-ton fire
engine scattered in panic, dragging
children and chairs with them. All
scurried out of the way in the nick of
time and the unwieldy machine lunged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

across the sidewalk, crumpied guard
rail in front of the area at 3l3 Dument
Avenue and crashed nose-first into the
building, topping into the area at the
same time.
Bricks and mortar gave wax, like
pasteboard. A great hole WAS torn if'
The wall above the show window OF
basernent shoe shop and the fore part
of the engine crashed downward
through the show window.
Ehman, strapped in his seat, dueked
his head and neatly dreaded the hole
his engine had knocked in the brick
wall. Bender, the engineer, chung
desperately to his valve wheels as the
rear Of the engine on which he was
standing shot upward.
"All there ?" called Ebman, as he
andid the straps about his middle.
40. K" replied Bender, clambering
down from his perci,
Lets co." said Ehman, and they
hustled after the tender afoot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Mrs. Giberson to Face Court
To-day: Confers With Father

TOMS RIVER, N. J., Aug. 23.-Mrs
Ivy Giberson, wife of William Giber-
son, who was murdered at his home in
Lakehurst on Monday morning of last
week, will be arraigned before Justice
of the Peace J. B. Willets at Toms
River tomorrow afternoon. Prose-
cutor Jayne will make the charge.
lie Roy Richmond, father of the ac-
cused woman, was permitted to visit
her in her cell to-day for the first time
since she was arrested. Prosecutor
Jayne and Detective Ellis Parker at
tempted to question Mrs. Giberson, but
it is reported that she refused to an
swer any questions, as instructed by
her counsel, former Judge w. Howard
Jeffrey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Well Wed When Peace Comes =
Collins Told His Loyal Fiancee

DUBLIN, Aug. 23.--"We will be mar
ried when the fight for Ireland is won,"
Michael Collins told Miss Kitty Kier-
nan. Not long after the Free State
chieftain went on the tour that was to
end in his death Tuesday night at the
hands of assassins. According to in
formation made public tonight, they
We're to have been married this month.
In all Ireland there is no deeper
mourning for the slain leader than in
the Herman home, in County Lonford.
Their romance would have appealed
to lovers the world over. Their first
meeting came six years ago, when Col
Inns, in danger of his life from Brit
ism soldiery who were encamped near
the Herman home, was saved by the
girl, who crept through the woods to
give him warning of his peril. She
became his counselor, guide and cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Chinese Civil War Over,
Announcement by Sum

PEKTNG. Aug. 5 (By The Associated
Press, Aug. 24).-Sun Vat Sen, leader
of the South China faction, announced
to-day that peace retgns again be-
tween the North and the South and
that "the war is ended"
Ii Yuan Hung, President of the
Chinese Republic, is willing to resign
in favor of Sun Vat Sen providing his
resignation would be approved by Par
lament, the Cabinet announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Violence Helps No Cause,
is Comment of POpe Plus

ROME, Aug. % (By The Associated
Press Pope Plus was shocked deeply
over the assassination Of Michael Col
Inns.
The Pontiff expressed profound sor-
dear to his heart, was torn by civil war.
He added that no cause ever was helped
by violence.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
'JAYWALKER' CRUSADE is
STARTED TODAY BY POLICE
Twelve Lieutenants Open Safety Campaign in Several
Public ,Schools-Death Corners to Be Watched
Urge Cooperation of Truck Owners

The Police Department will start its
first campaign against jay walking at
3 o'clock this morning, when twelve
Lieutenants In uniform will go before
the school children in various sections
of the city and deliver a lecture on the
dangers of cutting across streets dag
onally. Later they will address business
men who operate fleets of trucks and
urge their cooperation in the campaign
Ordinances against this sort OF thing
are in force in many of the large cities
of the United States, but every effort to
pass similar laws in New York have
been laughed at. traffic experts deciar.
ing that the crowds are so great ana
traffic conditions SO difficult that they
cannot be enforced. Barron g. Colier'
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

Special Deputy Police Commissioner, in
charge Of the Bureau of Public Safety,
believes. however, that something can
be accomplished by pointing out the dan
ger of jay walking.
The official name of the new move
ment is Make New York a Safer Place
to Walk In" The school children viii
be told of the special dangers in at.
tempting to steal rides on trucks and
hitching on behind with carts, roller
skates and bicycles. The police lieu
tenants will make reports as to danger
spots in the street and suggest improve
ments, and death corners" where acci
dents are frequent will be watched and
provision made for handling traffic with
more safety at these points
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Biggest Bermuda Whisky Run
ner Loses Large Part of
81, 100000 Load.
MEN SHORT OF WATER
Mutiny Began to Brew When
Syndicate Failed to Pro-
vide Landing Place.

Angered at the inability of a New
York bootlegging syndicate to provide
means for discharging cargo of II,
900 cases of Bahama whisky, valued
at S1,700.0 900, and over the shortage OF
water and provisions, the crew Of one
fiotilla mutinied seven miles off the
Long Island coast Tuesday and dumped
large portion of the contraband
cargo into the ocean, according to re-
port received yesterday by Frank ].
Hale and James r. Kerrigan, chief in
telligence officers for the Prohibition
Enforcement Department.
The vessel, piloted by skipper from
Boston, has for several days been an
chored in the liquor camping ground
in the offing from Freeport. Pro-
visions were to have been sent out to
her, but small boats employed by the
owners of the cargo were unable to
run the dry navy blockade. The ves-
sci Is one OF the best known rum run
ners in tie business. She has brought
many cargoes of Bahama whisky into
Long Island ports.
The whisky ship now Is speeding
back to the Bahamas said Mr.. Hale
Most of her cargo was thrown into the
sea by members of the crew. infuriated
because they apparently were marooned
seven miles from land with but few pro-
visions and very little drinking water
Efforts were made by the owners of the
whisky cargo TO get supplies out to the
vessel. but our Bahama operatives had
advised us that this mother ship was
laying off the coast and we kept a close
watch to prevent small boats from going
out TO her.
Radio instructions to the skipper OF
the craft evidently were misunderstood
and instead of plying into the New Jer-
sey coast. the vessel clung 10 waters on
the Long Island coast. believing that
operations of the prohibition navy soon
would be shifted TO New Jersey. thus
leaving a clear coast on Long Island.
The vessel is the largest craft running
liquor between the Bahamas and New
York. She has earned hundreds Of thou-
sands of dollars for the syndicate that
operates her
Fishing craft may be ordered by the
whisky syndicate to make efforts to re-
trieve the overheard liquor from the
ocean bed. The dry navy is in close
touch with the operations of the owning
syndicate and IL there is a possibility OF
raising the dumped whisky am certain
the owners will attempt TO do So"
Mutny aboard the vessel Is the second
instance of fragrant piracy to be reported
among vessels In the whisky armada
A seagoing tug. for which the coast
guard service and naval airplanes made
a futile search in late October, Is re-
ported by Federal officials 90 have been
kidnapped by n rum running schooner.
Reports that the vessel was sunk In a
storm have been discounted in official
circles. despite the fact that mass has
been said for the crew Of thirteen.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
British Discriminate
Against u. S. Mail Ships

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YoRK HERALh
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Dec, 13.
~ RITISH competition with ves-
h sells of the United States
Lines is so keen that the gem
eral post office here is refusing 10
send American mails on American
liners. The last moment Christ
mas mail, which might have been
carried by the George Washington
from Southampton tomorrow, ar
irving in New York the Friday be-
fore Christmas. must await the
Caronia, sailing Saturday, with lit
tie chance of delivery even in New
York on Christmas day Nor is
mail being sent by the White Star
Cedric, sailing tomorrow. Officials
of the United States Lines here
cannot explain the situation, as
their ships carry west bound mail
from other ports and east bound
mail. If reprisals are inaugurated
in New York British mail ships
would suffer severely and British
business mail be delayed. The
transat tlantic mail service recently
has almost regained pre-war rec
ords of one week between date and
delivery.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Every Toy Plant in United States
Working at Top Speed for Santa

said. because the American toys sat
isfy them. We are making much better
toys than we used TO. The German i'm
portations have not hurt our sales a
bit"
The convention will appoint central
committee to take charge of the New
York Toy Fair. which will be held in
the spring in the Imperial and Bresin
Hotels. An election of officers willF be
held to-day and the convention will end
with dinner in the McAlpin tonight.
az which Nelson ". Gaskll, chairman
OF the Federal Trade Commission, win
he the principal x3caker.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

Foreign toys have not put the Ameri-
can production into the background, ac-
cordIng to representatives Of the Toy
Manufacturers OF the L. S. A., who
yesterday opened a two days conven-
tion In the Hotel McAlpin. Fletcher y.
Dodge. secretary of the association. said
that every factory In this country is
working at top speed to supply the
demand for Christmas goods The In
dustry, he said. IL I'm good condition and
the increased production Is caused by
late orders
THE American public has been edu-
Gated to buy American toys" Mr.. Dodge
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Import Duties Bar Gifts
of Sea Born Police Dogs

w TILLIAM ISON, second en-
w gineer of the freighter City
Of Alton. plying between
Bremen. Galveston and this port.
adopted Marcella. German police
dog. the last time his ship was in
Bremen. On the way over Marcella
gave birth to six little sea dogs.
Ison decided to bring them ashore
recently and give them away and
learned that even ocean born dogs
are classed as imported animals
and that he would have to pay
duty of about SO a pup, which was
too expensive for the engineer.
Now. as Byron remarked, their
bark is on the sea-" Ison will
make his puppy Christmas pres
ents in Bremen.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
FATHER OF 4 IN PLACE
WOMAN COULDN'T RENT
Landlord Acquitted ofCh0rge
He Barred Children.

Il. q. Griffin. owner of an apartment
house at 2ss sunAnerville place. Yon-
kers, accused by Mrs. Elizabeth Darcy
Of 73 Fairview street. Yonkers, of COM
hitting n misdeneanor in refusing to
rent an apartment TO her because sho
has FIVE children. was acquitted yester-
day by City Judge Boote. II was shown
that the apartment had been rented
TO a man with four children when Mrs.
Darcy sought to rent II.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
WINS $1,000 GETTING FAT.
Railroad Must Pay Becnuse Mrs.
Caldwell Gained 2f5 Pounds.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 1s.--Her claim
that her weight increased from is0 TO
s75 pounds az the result Of railroad
accident brought Mrs. Jorene CaldweH
an award Of $1,000 damages against the
Chicago and Alton by a jury In Federal
Court here yesterday.
she had asked $50. 900. She contended
that an accident In which she was struck
by a switch engine December l. 1920,
had halted the proper functioning OF the
endocrine glands and caused her &c
grow fat.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
COL. MUTT SAYS DRUG
ADDICT rs VANISHING
Contradicts Charges Narcotic
Traffic Is on Increase.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YoyK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. u. C., Dec. 13.
Col. l.. G.. Mutt. chief Of the narcotic
forces of the United states. declared to-
day that drug addiction is gradually de-
creaslng and the peddlng OF Illicit drugs
on the decline. He denied that prohibi-
tion has had any inhue:ce on the con-
ditions.
Col. Nuts view Is AT variance with
that OF Representative Nolk Rep., N
W and several noted physicians who
have said they believed drug addiction
had nearly doubled In the last ten years
and that II constitutes grave menace,
Contrary to popular belief" said Col
Mutt. "the drug addict is disappearing
and with proper treatment and strict
enforcement Of the laws as to sale VIII
be practically eradicated."
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Norman Points ont Obstruction

Are you still seeking to prevent these
cement helpers unions from going into
the International? fred Mr. Untermyer.
They will never get an agreement
with their employers II they join" he
returned.
Mr.. Norman denied he was back OF
the whole row." however. and placed the
responsibility upon Walter V. Price and
other bricklayers. whereat Mr. Price be-
gan to manifest the restlessness that
later drove him 10 the dais. When Mr..
Norman was asked his objection to
Continued on Page Three.