davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-13

tions from the president and all
treaties negotiated by him.
The declaration sets forth that
Chang intends to make favorable
treaties with friendly powers in the
name Of the regions enumerated and
will assume responsibility for the
protection of foreign lives and prop
erty there. Foreign diplomats must
communicate with him at Laur-
chow.
, 1922-05-13

stated today at the treasury depart
ment's offices.
Just what discrepancies had been
disclosed in the report and for what
purpose the joint consideration was
asked by Mr.. Mellon was not dis
closed.
Deputy Treasurer Tate declined to
Indicate whether tho discrepancies
were large or small.
, 1922-05-13

on Man, 81. Henry. Spanish Maize
and Nephaistos also ran.
Gallant Man was away on the rail
Mt the start. hard pressed by June
Grass. The rest OF the field was
strung out, with these two leading
into the stretch. where Pillory cane
on VITA a rush and took the lead. Gal
liant MAJ could not stand the pace and
was out Of the money.
, 1922-05-13
FlRPO DEFEATS
ITALIAN JACK

NEW YORK. May 13.-Luis Ffrpo,
South American heavyweight, knock
ed out Italian Jack Herman of New
ark. n. J.. with a left uppercut in the
fifth round Of their fight at Ebbets
Field today.
, 1922-05-13
AUSTRIAN LOAN DISCUSSED.

LONDON. May 13-Discussion on
raising an Austrian loan says the
Times have been begun between Nor
gan, Greenfen and company Of Lon
don and DIR. Rosenberg Of the Anglo
AUSTRIAN hank. accompanied by Herr
Patsaer. Of the Austrian treasury. II
is understood the matter is stIil In a
preliminary stage.
, 1922-05-13

York. announced here today he would
request the suspension of I'M mem.
Der Of the order found to belong to
tn Ku Klux Khan.
The supreme chancellor said the
knights of Pythias could DO expected
TO take a definite stand on tne sub
ject of the Ku Klux Kan at the
Knights national convention, to be
held here August 8 to Is.
, 1922-05-13
EngraWngRepo
Is Referred Back

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The report of the special COM
mittee which made an inventory of the stock of the bureau
of engraving and printing has been referred by Secretary
Mellon, of the treasury department back to the committee
to Director Hill of the bureau and Custodian of Paper Collins
for "joint consideration of the differences disclosed, it was
, 1922-05-13
SCOTS AT
CHARGES OF PLAYERS
of FelSch Regarding CrookedneSs in Manage
ment of White Sox Unworthy of Consideration; Others
Ousted in Baseball Sea ndaI File Informations

Comhkey OF the Chicago American league W hhe sx regards the recent legal action of os
CHappy) Felch concernngt the 1871 baseball season as "unworhyo of any consdra-
whatever
In a statement given to local newspape men at his mme hon in Eagle River
Wis. the veteran magnate said
, 1922-05-13
WILL
BE RECOVERED

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The amount the government
will recover from alleged war fraud cases Twill be many
times the amount granted to defray expenses incident to their
prosecution" the house appropriations committee declared
partment-of justice as a special Investigating and prosecut-.
;nr frpl LI&|
, 1922-05-13
w KILLED IN
TRAIN CRASH

BATAVIA, N. Y, May 13.-Two persons were killed
when the Black Diamond Express on the Lehigh Valley rail
road struck an automobile at Leroy. The victims were
Thomas R. Brode of Leroy. driver of the car, and E. E.
Croser of Niagara Falls, a railroad yard man.
Twenty-Five injured were taken from the wreckage of the
, 1922-05-13

and that now they wanted 10 re
duce the workers. wages by one-third
Therefore. said the proclamation. en-
pIoyes had taken contro themselves
- tho Interest OF the workers and
farmers OF the general community.
, 1922-05-13

Labor. his son.. a member OF the Fix
ture Hangers union, and his daugh-
ter, all of whom were taken in tho
raids.
, 1922-05-13
WINS
$4,000 RACE
in M ARYLAN q
.Faporite Defeated in Pin1Lico Classic;
Churchill Dotvns Packed for Derby
Epent Scheduled at S O'Clock

PIMLICO, Md, May 13-Pillory won the Preakness
stakes here this Afternoon, Hea second and June Grass third.
The time was 1:Ft12.
Pillory priced $3.50 $3.50 and $1,000. Bea, S54.7o
and $26.70. June Grass, $51.3O.
Gallant Man, Pirate Gold, Champaign, Miss Joy, Rebuke,
, 1922-05-13

civil and religious liberty. He said
spoiiation and c-onflscation would not
be c-ountenanced. Mr.. Collins re
marked that it vas otsious that the
revolving murders in Belfast had had
, 1922-05-13
-Four actions for $4,000 Each Based on
Late Police Raid in Chicago Filed
Against Officers

CHICAGO, May 13.-Four damage suits for $50, 900 each
alleging false arrest and Imprisonment following police raids
on the quarters of the Chicago Building Trades council on
last Wednesday were fled today against Chief of Police
Fitzmorris and other directing officers of the department.
The actions are in behalf of Emmett Flood "a general organ
, 1922-05-13
SEIZE PLANTS,
HOIST THE RED FLAG
Failure to Reach AdjustmentW TIL Employers Regarding Men
Wage Leads to Drastic Action on the Part of Workers.;
British Naval Radio Station Burned at Blu ;g

BELFAST, May ICY The Associated Press)-The employees of
cry factory at Carrickon-Sur and of its branches at Tipperary, ClonmeI
Malow took over the plants today as a result of the failure of negotiation
poyers regarding wages. The red flag was h oised at all these places.
The employees of the Tipperary branch issued a proclamation declarn
ers of the plant had ammased a profit of more than 100000 pounds ster
, 1922-05-13
PLANS
TO CURB KHAN

SALEM, Ore, May Ex-Governor Olcott this morning
see that all 'unlawfully disguised men be kept from the
streets Direct reference is made to the Ku Klux Khan.
SAN FRANCISCO, May Ladew, supreme
of the Knights of Pythias. whose home is in New
, 1922-05-13

an effect upon tht
but declared the
could not be consi.
cation for tho outr
deputation aliudes
, 1922-05-13
ARREST CHARGED BY
MEN In DAMAGE SUITS
Ball SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburgh r. IL f.
Boston .......200 O05 o10-8 0 g
Pittsburgh j.. POI DOL 1905 10 3
Batteries - McQuiIlan and Gowdy;
O'Neil, Cooper, Morrison and Mattox.
At Cincinnati r. II. e.
Brooklyn ......1 100 600 002-3 IL 1
Cincinnati 1000 241 01x--8 i2 2
Batteries - Shriver, Mitchell and
Hungiing; Donohue and Hargraye.
At Chicago r. H.. e.
New York 100 600 600 Z 2
Chicago ...-...001 900 02x-3 8 o
Batteries - Ryan, Jounard and
Smith; Cheeves and cFarreiI-
At st. Louis r. III. T..
Louis --30-x x Z
Batteries-Ring md Heniine; North
and Ainsmith.
, 1922-05-13

LONDON wELTER WINS.
AT MONTREAL-Bermondsy Wells
Of London won the Canadian weller
weight title from Frank Burrieau in
10 rounds.
, 1922-05-13

GINlb oIOfO TNOBEfNIS.
AT BOSTON-Harry Greb. Pitts
burgh, knocked out Al Roberts, New
York, in the sixth round OF u schcd-
uied 10 round bout.
, 1922-05-13

furious but PiIlory held on and passed
the finish a head in front OF Hea. who
came from the rear with a mighty
rush.
, 1922-05-13

,levw Cream
ocklong and
! It'll their en-
z at the own
during the
ent situation.
st massacres
as n justifi
, 1922-05-13
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Sunday. not much
ehange In temperature Heavy to
frost in southern portion.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
WOMAN WITNESS SUSTAINS
MRS. GIBSON IN HALL CASE

mothers sister. Mrs Elsie Barnhart. in
Paterson. and will enter the Montclair
Normal School 10 study to become a
teacher.
James Mills. her father. said tonight
that he was puzzled by the moves OF
Prosecutor Mott. and querulously asked
the reporters when there would be
some action. He commented:
Gee. / guess these prosecutors and
lawyers are all alike. and none of them
can do anything with this case It's
darn funny. and wish they'd start and
get somewhere with all this investigat-
ing"
He also told OF the numerous letters
he gets daily from "cranks" who are
eager to tell him who did the killing
and how II was done. and why. Mills
consigns all these letters to the kitchen
stove, even several ardent ones from
women who are willing TO keep house
for him. About Charlotte's statement
that she was going to live with his sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Barnhart, Mills said
that she would have to finish her school
work here, and then she could do what
ehe pleased. He was quito pleased.
however, that Charlotte had decided to
settle down to study. and spoke highly
of his daughters work in high school.
He said:
she is a darn smart girl. all right,
and she has made good marks, In spite
of all her absences since this case start
ed She'll make out all right, I guess.
and take care of herself without any
great help"
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
AGENTS FREED IN BRiBE
ARRESTED IN ROBBER Y
French Prixefighter Now Ac-
cuses Reuenue Men.

William D. Yeselli Of $40 West 13sth
street and William Mccormick OF Sl8
West Twenty-ninth street, both revenue
agents and Peter Coccaro. OF 22s
Thompson street, a cashier, were locked
up last night for alleged robbery. va
SELL and Coccaro ten minutes before
had been cleared of extortion charges by
Ralph Oyler, chief of the narcotic di-
vision, who held an investigation.
Detective Patrick 'Slevin OF the West
Thirtieth street station produced at the
Oyler inquiry Leon Bedou, a French
prizefghter. who said he recognized va
selli. Mccormick and Coccaro as three
assailants who had robbed him OF $3.50
and twenty-four fur skins october 80 at
his home. 244 West Thirty-eighth street.
Yaselli charged "frameup' and had
previously said Bedou was attempting
to pay him back for having searched
him for cocaine.
Chief Oyler. after dismissing as
groundless a charge that Yaselli and
Coccaro had tried to extort money from
an East Side druggist, said he had no
Jurisdiction in the other case. Detec-
tive Slevin placed the three under ar
rest.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
BONAR LAW DECIDES
FOR SMALL CABINET
Will Be Least in Size Of Recent
Years With 16 Members,
Including Premier.
FILLS MINOR POSITIONS
Appointment of Labor Min
lister Intimation Post Will
Not Be Abolished.
FILLS MINOR POSITIONS

LONDON, Nov. 9 (Associated Press).--
the appointment OF the remaining minor
officials OF his Government. He has de-
cided that his Cabinet. including himself.
shall consist OF sixteen members. This
years. except the war Cabinet which
was a kind of inner Cabinet.
The Cabinet includes the Minister Of
Labor. which is a plain intimation that
Labor Ministry.
The Ministers from whom the Cabinet
will be chosen are:
Prime Minister and First Lord OF the
Treasury, Andrew Bonar Law; Lord
President OF the Council and Deputy
Leader OF the House of Lords. the
Marquis OF Salisbury; Lord Chancellor
Viscount Cave; Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer,- Mr.. Stanley Baldwin; Home
Secretary, Mr.. w. G.. Bridgeman; Sec
retary for Foreign Affairs, the Marquis
OF Curzon; Secretary for the Colonies, the
Duke OF Devonshire; Secretary for India
Viscount Peel; Secretary for War. the
miralty, Mr.. l.. c. NJ. S. Amery; Presi-
dent of the Board of Trade. Sir Philip
Lloyd-Greame; Minister of Health. Sir
Arthur Griffith -Boscawen: President OF
the Board of Education, the Hon. E. II.
l.. Wood; Minister of Agriculture and
Fisheries. Sir Robert A. Sanders: Sec
rotary for Scotland. Viscount Novar;
Attorney-General. MIR. Douglas McGarel
Hogg; Lord Advocate. the Hon. William
Watson Labor, Sir Montague Barlow /:
Pensions, Major George G. Tryon; air.
Sir Samuel Hoare: Postmaster-G
Neville Chamberlain Commissioner Of
Works, Sir John Baird: Solicitor-Gen-
eral, Thomas w. III. Inskir.
Herbert II. Asquith In a speech in
London tonight denied rumors of a pos
sble new alliance between the Asquith.
ian Liberals and the Conservatives il
the Conservatives fail to secure enough
seats to command a majority in the new
Parliament He described the idea Of
such an alliance as wholly fantastic.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
DE VALERA DEFIES
FRIENDS OF PEACE
Free State Replies by Order
to Arrest His Chief
Adherents.

Ssecial Coble 60 THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, fses, by THE NEW YORK HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Nov. g..
Eamon De Valera issued a statement
to-day denying that his followers were
negotiating for peace, and declaring that
victory for the republic or utter de-
feat and determination" was now the
only platform upon which his party
stood. The Free State Governments
answer was an order for the arrest Of
all important members OF the new anti
treaty Council Of State.
As De Valera heads the definite or
ganization working for the overthrow
o: the Free State Government he also
10 now liable to arrest. Prior to the
proclamation Of his Council Of State he
was ignored because he was considered
powerless. Since the irregular army
pledged allegiance to this body two
members Of it's elected executive, Ernie
O'Malley and Joseph O'Connor. have
been arrested.
De Valera hopes by his manifesto to
reunite the discordant elements OF his
following, which is badly disorganlzcd.
His denial Of any peace negotiations
has not altered the fact that he person.
ally met Richard Mulcahy. Minister OF
Defense, about a month ago. although
the meeting was arranged by neutral
who told both that the other desired
conference. Neither the Government
nor De valera's organization has openly
sought to negotiate peace. but several
ir rternlediaries, notably father Thomas
of Cork. are still active to that end.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

the father of eight children, all under
Is years Of age, came home drunk and
demanded money of his wife. When
she refused. he dragged her upstairs and
struck her repeatedly over the head and
body with piece Of iron bedstead.
The boy notified neighbors.. who found
the woman dead Andrews told the
State troopers his wife had been
ambushed by some men. outside the
house, and that he had carried her
body into the house. He was held by
the Morristown police station. Coroner
Lewis OF Boonton said that after an
autopsy a charge OF murder would be
made against Andrews.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
MISS MARY MAC SWINEY
GOES ON HUNGER STRIKE
Prisoner Of Free State Is Sister
of Late Cork Mayor.

DUBLIN, Nov. 6 ASSOCIATED Press).-
A bulletin issued by the Republicans
says that Miss Mary MacSwiney. who
was arrested by the Free State military
on Saturday, has been on a hunger
strike since then.
A letter said to have been found after
her arrest reads: III imprisoned will
hunger strike. don't know whether
they will let me die. but, II they do. pray
for me that may be as brave as those
who have gone before me-"
Mary MacSwiney Is sister Of the late
Terence MacSwney, Lord Mayor os
Cork, who died in Brixton Prison. Lon
don, on October IS. 1920. after hunger
strike Of seventythree days
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

EseciaI Cable TO THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Mellon, a. Razor Waves,
Makes Barber Pay Tax

seecia, Dispatch to THE New yosK HnsAIo.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Nov. 6.J
ECRETARY OF THE TREAS
URY MELLON In a whiusi-
cal discussion to-day on the
necessity Of exactitude by the
Treasury in collecting even small
items of taxes due, showed he has
rare personal bravery in addition
to calm judgment and moral cour-
age.
Some weeks ago the Secretary
was in Hot Springs for a vacation.
The barber at his hotel, learning
his identity. began, when the shave
was about half through, diatribe
against the tax collectors. With
Latin intensity he waved huge
bulk of correspondence and said it
was all about II cents the Govern
ment said he owed. Gesticulating
with his razor. he wanted to know
from the Secretary what to do
about il.
PAY it," the Secretary said.
IT was paid.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
MOST INDICTED MANI
PLEADS IN NINE CASES
Sing Sing Sentence Near End,
He Is Arraigned Again.

Clifford Evans, %, of SAT East Four
teenth street, said TO be the most in
dicted man" in the State, was brought
from Sing Sing prison yesterday to
plead to nine indictments before Judge
Louis ID. Gibbs in the Bronx County
Court.
A term OF from two and a half to Ave
years imposed in 1920. after he had
pleaded guilty to grand larceny, Is about
to expire.
He was arraigncd yesterday for an
alleged burglary at the home of Herbert
l.. Jamison, 1864 Vyse avenue. in which
jewelry valued at S247 was stolen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
BEATS WIFE TO DEATH
WITH PART OF IRON BED

John Andrews. 3s years old. employee
of a paper mill at Morristown. y. j..
while under the influence of liquor beat
his wife to death with part of an iron
bedstead early yesterday. according to
word which reached John NJ. Mills,
prosecutor Of Morris county.
The crime was witnessed by Andrews's
little son, John. Jr.. according to the
State police. He said that Andrews,
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
$4,000 FIRE ILLUMTNES
ELECTION EVE IN JERSEY

A $1,000 fire in the one story frame
storage house Of the Charles Heidi
Cooperage Company in Johnson street,
contributed to Jersey Clty's celebra-
tion of election eve last night. The
flames leaped so high that they coulj
be seen in New York. but people living
in upper Jersey City. seeing parades
and red fire all around them. thought
the blaze was a part OF the celebration.
The structure was filled with empty
barrels
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
FLIER LEAPS INTO WABASH.
Loses Landing Gear, Jump Il Only
Recourse.

DANvILLE. ILL.,. Nov. 6.--Signaled from
the air by other aviators that he had
lost his landing gear. Capt Lawrence
II. Hickey of Rantoul Field. headed for
the Wabash River and jumped.
Lieuts. Carr and McLuffie. who had
taken the air just after Hickey. noticed
his predicament and signaled him. They
flew close behind him and rescued him
from the water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
STATE PRIMARY
SET FOR SEPT. l3
Democratic Committee Hold,
Meeting And Plans For Fall
Election

ATLATAN, April 28.-The Geor-
gia state Democratic executive COM
mittee, in session here Thursday,
unanimously rejected a proposal of
the Georgia Federation of Labor and
the Atlanta Federation of Trades, for
a repeal Of the existing primary rule
compelling candidates for Superior
court judgeships to announce against
a specific judge.
The state primary was fixed for
Wednesday, September Is, and the
rules committee in executive session
tentatively re-adopted all present
rules of the party, subject to final
action at a meeting to be called by
State Chairman William J. Vereen
during the second or third week of
May.
The rules committee was requested
to call the state convention to meet
in Macon. The convention voted to
add new rule to the governing code
of the party which will provide a
uniform system of selecting county
executive committees throughout the
state.
Mr.. Vereen was host to the entire
committee at luncheon. A dozen
leading women attended the meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
TOPROBE WORK
OF TAX AGENT
Colquitt Grand Jury Calls On
County Board To Look Into
Strangers Record

MOULTRIE, April 28.-The grand
jury has called upon the commission
ers of Colquitt county to get the
facts and present them to the next
grand jury in connection with the
work done here last year by zone
Buchannon" in the collection of back
taxes, or taxes on property not re-
turned. 1t is alleged that the special
agent collected more than $4,000 and
left without "any accounting with the
proper authorities"
OF the sum Buchannon is alleged
to have collected, more than 81 900
was from one wealthy property own
er of the county. He spent several
days in Moultrie investigating the
tax records and apparently was given
considerable authority Prior to COM
ing to Colquitt, the same investigator
is said to have operated in a number
of other counties.
The commissioners are expected to
formulate some kind of statement
concerning the taxes said to have
been collected by Buchannon at their
next meeting, which will be held on
the first Tuesday in May. The grand
jury making the recommendation
said the facts came to it too late
for it to make an investigation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
SAYS tech CLEE
CLUB IS TREAT
Mrs. w. o. Kinneq Phones From
Macon That Program There
Was Splendid

Mrs. w. o. Kinney, of Macon, a
daughter of Mrs. DUPONT Guerry, in
a telephone message to The Times
Recorder today asked that the word
be spread to the people of Americus
that the Georgia Tech glee and man
dolin club, which will appear here on
Saturday night at the Rylander thea
ter, is splendid organization and
has delightful program.
The Tech boys appeared in Macon
Wednesday night, and, according to
Mrs. Kinney, put on wonderful en-
tertainment, one which she said any
one would delight to hear.
Mrs. Kinney, who is related here
to the Davenports and others, took a
leading part in sponsoring the ap-
pearance of the Tech lads in Macon,
and is interested in seeing that their
entire trip this week is an unqualified
success. Seats are on sale at the
Windsor pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
GYPSY SMITH TO CLOSE
WITH HIS LIFE STORY

ALBANY, April 28.-The Gypsy
Smith evangelistic meeting, IN prog
ress since April 8, and admittedly
the greatest series of meetings of its
kind ever held in Albany, will come
to close Sunday. Hundreds of per-
sons have pledged themselves to
Christian lives and others have re-
consecrated themselves in the serv-
ice. In addition to the regular serv-
ices Sunday night, the evangelist will
hold several special services. the fea-
ture of which will be special serv-
ice Sunday afternoon, when he viii
preach on From Gypsy Tent to
the Pulpit" dealing with his own
life and said to be among his most
impressive sermons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
GEORGIAN TELLS
OF GERMAN RISE
Low Value Of Mark And Pay In
Dollars Gives Manufacturers
Double Profit

ATLANTA, April 28,-"Industry
in Germany has repidly recovered to
the same standard that was in evil
dence before the war;" declared
Lieut.. 7. M. Brinkley, who has spent
three years service in Germany, and
who passed through Atlanta on his
way to Warrenton, his home, for a
visit to relatives. During his three
years in Germany, Lieut.. Brinkley
has had opportunity to observe the
readjustment to former conditions of
the German people. Said he:
''The low value of the mark has
helped German manufacturers, who
pay their labor in marks and receive
American dollars for their goods,
which gives double profit. They
are reaping rich harvest and many
new plants are being erected. The
German government gave encourage
ment and as railroads are operated
by the government, they are run for
the peoples benefit.
AS the people look upon waste as
one of the worst crimes, nothing is
wasted. A use is found for every by
product. Even the trees in their
forests are numbered and when one
is cut, it is accounted for.
Germany is Americas greatest
rival in foreign commerce, and if we
will follow German methods of eff
ficiency we will eclipse Gerany in
every way, as our resources are not
to be compared"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
ALLIES DEMAND
ONRUSSDRAFTED
Moscow Sends Orders To Make
No Concessions Interfering
With Workers Freedom

GENOA, April % (By Associated
Press) The conference sub-eom-
mission on Russian affairs today had
under consideration the draft of a
document of~the Allied powers fin
ancial proposals to Soviet Russia, as
framed at yesterdays notable con-
ference in Lloyd Georges villa.
The sub-commission was expected
to approve the document, which ex-
plains exactly what the powers are
prepared to give and what they must
have in exchange.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
D. A. R. URGED TO
SEND CONTRIBUTIONS.

All members of the D. A. R., who
have promised contributions for the
benefit party to be given by the D.
A. R. Saturday afternoon at the Com
munity House are requested to send
the contributions to Mrs. W. D. More
land or to the Clubhouse the earE-
est possible heur Saturday morning.
This party will begin at $3.50.
Eighteen tables have already been
reserved, and the committee expects
others.
Mrs. w. D. Moreland and Mrs.
James Hixon compose the decoration
committee; Mrs J. L. Sparks is
chairman of the table committee, and
Mrs. H. B. Allen is chairman of the
committee on dishes.