davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Lockwood to Retire;
Ill Health the Reason
Senator Says He Will Devote
Time TO Home and His
Law Practice

Senator Charles c. Lockwood Of
Kings will not seek reelection. He
desires, It was learned yesterday, to
retire for a while from public life. III
health is his reason.
The work of the Housing Com mittee,
of which he has been head for the last
three years, is practically completed.
All that remains is to draw up and
present the report of its findings for
the action of the 1923 Legislature.
81 have given nine years Of my time
to political questions, affairs of the
Senate and civic problems. particularly
teachers equal pay" said the Senator
last night. Il think II is about time
to look after my own problems a lit
tie. to give some attention to my pri-
vatc affairs, my health, my home, my
wife and my law practice"
Mr. Lockwood was a candidate for
Comptroller last year on the coalition
ticket in the mayoralty campaign. He
verse he ever had-but ran ahead Of
the ticket.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Fifty Watch Boy Drown
As Rescue Boat Fails
Engine Trouble Develops at
Critical Moment and Police.
man Comes Too Late

While fifty persons stood watching
his struggles, John Powers. eighteen
Years old. of $50 West Eighty fourth
Street, was drowned in the Hudson
of the foot of West Eighty-fourth
Street last night. A motor boat COM
to his aid developed engine trouble
and drifted away from him before it
could be started again.
Powers had asked Felix Giuffer, six
teen years old. of 46o Columbus Ave
nue., to go swimming with him. Giugger
was getting undressed when Powers.
who had already jumped in the water,
was taken with cramps.
The people on the shore stood hor-
rified One man went for police
man. When Patrolman Curran, of ths
West Sixty-ninth Street station, ar
rived, the boy had disappeared
Robert Mullen, nine years old, of 600
Westchester Avenue, the Bronx. was
drowned yesterday in the Bronx River
at 165th Street. His body has not
been found
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Brothers United Here After
5O-Year Search All Oper r. s.
and Without News Of Each Other Since
I'v,l War; They Are Brought Together by Fed.
eral Bureaus Circular TO Old Soldiers Home

John J. Kealey and his brother,
Michael F., who hadn't seen each other
for fifty-eight years and for about
fifty years have been without news Of
each other. met last night at the
formers home, II First Avenue.
Both brothers were in the Union
iorces during the Civil War, and at
''S close thcy became separated. Mich
ael. the elder, sought his fortune in
the West, encountering vicissitudes $
which rendered CORRESPONDENCE With
his brother difficult.
During this period each Of the tWAo
lost track OF the other. Letters were
returned or never brought an answer.
For several years John has been
prosecuting vigorous search for his
brother. lie met with no success until
this year, when he enlisted the aid
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Special Board to Sit
Here in Alien Cases

WASHINGTON, June 80. -
Eecretary Davis to-day appointed
a board of review to sit in New
York and pass on all immigration
appeal cases.
The personnel of the new board
consists of George II. Harris, now
first assistant supervising inspec-
tor on the Mexican border;
George w. Bope. member of the
Board Of Review, which has been
maintained in Washington, and
Thomas Thomas, inspector of i'm
migration at Cincinnati.
The board will hold it's first ses-
sion tomorrow, when thousand
or more immigrants on a score or
more vessels in New York Harbor
will be admitted under the 3 per
cent immigration law.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Of the committee of American oil az
ecutives said:
THE reports regarding serious
hitch in the negotiations with Mr.. de
la Huerta arc made out of thin air.
We are continuing cur conferences in
a spirit Of cooperation and look for an
agreement within the next few DAYS"
it IS pointed out that any agree
ment which may be concluded ss a rs.
suit Of the present negotiations VIII
be Of such character that it will
require the executive approval os
President Obreeon and possible action
by the American Congress.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

lngs special precautions were taken.
and the fact that the casualties to the
lrregulars were not heavy was due to
,he skill with which the attacking
party conducted the operations
Entering the building the Free Stata
troops found mines had been laid, but
these were disconnected. A large uuan-
tity of ammunition, including twelve
mines. also was captured.
Every effort was made during tho
attack following the policy Of the
provisional government command nj
the opening of the operations. declares
The Freeman's Journal to prevent
serious loss of life.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Of the War Department. That branch
Of the government sent a circular let.
Ter TO all veterans homes in the coun
Try asking for news of Michael F.
kealey.
The letter found him in a soldiers
nome in California and he wrote TO
michael, whose address was given in
the War Department letter. Arrange
ments were made for Michaels trip
East and he arrived last night.
john Kealey's children and five of
MS grandchil dren were at his home
when Michael arrived.
Another brother, Frank, enlisted with
John and Michael and served with
them during much of the war. He also
drlfted away after Lees surrender and
ne has not been found. John and
Michael agreed last night that he must
be dead.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Blossom Time Closes to Give
Cast 3O.Day Vacation

Blossom Time" the operetta with
Schubert's music, closes tonight at the
Ambassador Theater for the month Of
July. The principal players Of the COM
pany presented requests for vacations,
and Lee Shubert decided to close for
month. The original cast, he an
nounces, will reopen in Blossom
Time" at the Ambassador Theater on
August l. Bertram Peacock, Olga Cook,
Howard Marsh. Zoe Barnett ard
William Danforth have the leading
roles in the production, which recently
passed its 300th performance.
Other closings tonight include Ed
Wynn, in "Thc Perfect Fool" at the
George NJ. Cohan Theater; Eddie Can
tor, in Make 1t Snappy," at the Winter
Ga~den, and "The Hairy Ape" with
Louis Wolheim, at the Plymouth.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
THE TRUTH :
"--is also found in frank
confession Of error"
The Tribune u1li be glad to receive
and publish corrections Of inaces-
racies in ito columns.

The Tribune in an article pup
lished May - quoted statements by
several persons to the effect that r..
newspaper man named Robertson had
victimized Richard Waller, a mem
ber of the British Great War Vet
erans' Club. and stolen from hir.
valuable papers and clothes.
Harold II. Robertson. a newspaper
man of Ckscago, formerly of n ew
York, has claimed to The Tribune
that some of the statements in the
article identify him as the Robertson
who had victimized Waller. The
Tribune, after Investigation, is con.
vinced that Harold H. Robertson was
not the Robertson who had victim.
lied Waller and that he had nothing
to do with the theft.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
II Ships Race
TOLand Aliens
As Year Opens
Continued from cage one>

inspectors retained on the government
payrols will be able to handle. 1t was
said yesterday that it will require q,
least two ifteenhour days for the
crippled immigration staff to dispose
OF the immigrants arriving to-day.
With the exception of Great Britain.
France, Germany, Russia and the
scandinavian countries, virtually all
the European quotas either have been
or will be exhausted after the aliens
arriving to-day are disposed of.
The following vessels will present
themselves for examination TODAY:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

De Valera and other republicans who
have been more active as politicians
than as soldiers are reported to have
joined the insurgents in the last DAVIS
lighting and there was hardly a block
in the city which was free from shoot
ing. Collins and Griffith, on the side.
and De Nalera's adherents en- the
other' rvaled each other in issuing
prociamations to the people. The pro
visional governments latest manifesto
strongly emphasized the point that the
leaders are determined that constitu-
tlonal methods alone shall be used to
nrlng about changes in Ireland The
republicans continue to accuse the
Free Staters of being under the domi-
nation of England.
The meeting of the Dali Eirann
scheduled for tomorrow has been
postponed until July Z and there is lit
tie expectation that it will 10 held
even then.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Plan for Siege at Cork

CORK. June 80 By The Associated
Press. There was intense activity
throughout the day by the Irregular
forces here in expectation of an imme-
diate attack upon their positions. They
We're busy collecting provisions and
motor cars in preparation for siege.
The irrcsulars were greatly cha
grined when they heard the news of the
fall of the Four Courts in Dublin, and.
fearing their own positions would be
attacked by Free State troops, began to
prepare for their defense. They occupy
the second largest military barracks in
Ireland and all the police barracks of
the county.
At 10 O'CLOCK tonight the irregulars
installed armed censors in the news
paper Offices here. taking the ground
that the papers are being used for
Free State propaCanda.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Sought to Prevent Heavy Loss

An official bulletin issued from the
h headquarters of the Free State troops
at ? o'clock this morning, describing
the capture of the greater part OF 'ne
Four Courts, says that in the desire 70
save the lives of those in the oullo-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
Community Service
willing that the United States shoull

willing that the United States should
go to market carrying her heavy eX-
ports in her own market-baskets.
Every nation that aspires to a DOM
mating influence in the markets of
the world, and a control of those mar
kets in the interests of its own ex-
porters, has found it to be good ma
tional policy to make the operation
of ships under its own flags attractive
to private operators through liberal
government aids in the form Of sub
sides. We alone, of all the great
trading nations, with our eyes here
tofore turned to the interior develop
ment of our resources, and hitherto
caring little for the rest of the world,
have resolutely and with fixed con-
sistency of purpose in our legislation
of more than half a century, pursued
a course so exactly the opposite that
we have virtually penalized the oper-
alton of American ships when engag-
ed in overseas trade. Under a pro-
tective tariff We have protected our
farms from foreign competition. Un-
der prohibitive laws we have protect
ed our coastwise traffic from the
same. Our Great Lakes shipping
has had the protection Of natural bar
riers. But when it comes to Ameri-
can ships on the broad seas, exposed
to the full force of competition from
the cheaper-built, cheaper-operated
and subsidized foreign ships, we have
not only left them unaided but have
actually handicapped them by bur
densome and restrictive legislation.
THE LESSON OF THE WORLD WAR.
If President Harding's ambition is
to be achieved it will be because of
the lesson we have learned through
the World War. "If the other fellow
will carry our freight cheaper than
we can carry them for ourselves, why
not let him do it?" has been stock
argument for years against any gov
ernment policy towards our own
ships similar to that adopted by our
successful rivals. To which the ans
wer really is that while the other
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

to be dependent upon our commercial
rivals for access to the markets of the
world, 1t taught us that it was not
cheaper at any price to depend for
our outlet upon the willingness OF
ability of those whose interests were
not necessarily ours to give us ocean
transportation. Our exports rotted
or rusted at the piers because of the
lack Of ships. Rates that would have
been prohibitive under any other cir
cumstances were grudgingly paid by
us because we could do nothing else
We we're not independent; we were
in vassalage Of our own supine Gre
alton.
The CoST OF MARITIME VAsSALAGE
This vassalage, continuing through
a full century Of time, has cost oul
people an unimaginable sum Of mon.
ey, which has been paid out Of ouI
own pockets into the pockets of 9th.
ers for doing for us what we might
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

fellow can carry our freights cheaper
than we can do it pro6tably to our
selves, he does not and will not do so,
save when il suits his pleasure to kill
off American competition through
rate war. The past year has seen
great cargOeS of American cereals
going abroard in ships flying for
eign flags while a great fleet of our
own has been lying idle and piling
up an enormous expense on all of
the people. The owners of these for
eign ships have been in a position to
underbid not only the United States
Shipping Boards rate but also those
of private American operators. Dur
ing the war, owing to conditions then
existing, the foreign owner was quick
to make a rate so high that American
products found their way to market
only with the greatest difficulty, or
not at all.
The war taught us-all Of us
that il was not cheaper at any price
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

hole? Did you set there, like a dum-
my, fghtin' skeeters, gnats, and ants,
while the mud was soakin' deeper
through derned old greasy pants
an weren't it mortifyin' when you
landed home that night, an had to
tell the fellers that you never got a
bite?
@;sz&&=
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27
PRESIDENT HARDING
GREATEST AMBITION
Declared to Be the Restoration
Of the American Flag on
Seven Seas Of Commerce
By ATHERToN BRowNELL.

EDIToR's NoTE-Atherton Brown
ell, the author of the following ar
ticle, is a Journalist and author of
wide reputation, who has, for many
years, made a study of Foreign Trade
and Merchant Marine, As Editor Of
American Industries he paid special
attention to these subjects.
Chairman Lasker of the United
States Shipping Board revealed a
near state secret, perhaps, in re-
cent public address, when he quoted
President Harding as having said to
him prior to election, my great am
bition is to come into history as the
president in whose administration
the American merchant marine was
put back on the seven seas"
All of Mr.. Harding's predecessors
of recent years have cherished SIM
liar ambition, possibly with a lesser
degree of earnestness, and all oil
them have failed of the accomplish
ment. Each and all of them have
had to meet from large part Of the
country-and mostly from the inlanc
sections-either general apathy to
wards the purpose or actual hostility
to it; supplemented in the seaboarC
states by a subtle propaganda agains
it that has undoubtedly been inspired
and backed by our chief maritime
rivals. For it is not gallantry on the
part of the great foreign trading
natinnS that cal1sas them IN he IN
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

subventions. The total cost per year
for all aids is estimated at from thir-
ty to fifty million dollars, and cannot
exceed the latter amount. This in
place Of present annual loss Of one
hundred and niney-two million and a
frozen credit" of seven hundred mil
lion. The indirect aids will have
their reflex directly upon every farm
and industry in the United States.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

| have for sale cheap, 6 young
work horses broke this spring. For
further information see S. L. Steph-
ems, Lexington, Oregon. 2t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

LAUNDERING. All kinds OF cur
tains and draperies, at reasonable
prices. Fifth house north of FEEDER
ated church. Mrs. j. W, Luntsford.
2tp.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

well have done for ourselves. Dur
ing this period we have paid to for
eign ocean carriers for taking our
goods to market a sum equivalent to
more than $25 for every minute that
has elapsed since the beginning OF
the Christian era. 1t is money that
we might we'll have kept within the
national family to be used for the de-
velopment of national family pros
perity and welfare, Paid to others,
il has been tribute that we have per-
mitted to be levied upon ourselves
because of our negligence and short
sightedness. The full realization OF
this did not come to our people until
the harsh alarm of war smote upon
our ears, and the spectacle of world
in arms opened our eyes to the fact
that we could not live in a splendid
isolation and still enjoy the benefits
of trade with the world.
In addition to this awakening, add
ed to this new knowledge that has
come to us, President Harding's great
ambition will be furthered by the fact
that-as a previous president once
said-"it is a condition and not a
theory that confronts us" Hastily
and with characteristic and feverish
energy, at a great and excessive cost
owing to the dire nature of the emer-
gency, we brought a great fleet OF
merchant ships into existence. The
total cost of that fleet was in the
neighborhood of three and one-half
billion dollars. Today portion OF
that fleet is in operation-at a loss -
either by the United States Shipping
Board or under private ownership or
operation. The rest is lying idle,
earning nothing, growing older and
deteriorating, while we continue to
pay this vast tribute to foreign ships
for performing the service our own
ships were built to perform. The
monthly loss on operation of that part
of our fleet that is in use, and for
upkeep Of that larger part that is
idle, is about sixteen million dollars
a month, or one hundred and ninety.
two millions Of dollars annually.
BY no legislative legerdemain can
we ever recover the war cost Of this
fleet, but its total loss is not a nee.
essity nor is its continued idleness
inevitable. Under the pending legis.
lation that embodies President Hard.
ing's idea Of the realization of his
great ambition, salvage Of about &c
per cent-or seven hundred millions
of dollars-will be made possible
through the sale Of these ships to pri
vate owners at prices that will place
them upon a parity as to first cos
with their foreign competitors. BY SC
doing, and by taking them in usefu
and profitable service, the monthly
loss of sixteen million dollars will bt
wiped out. In place of which it i.
proposed to grant direct aids to thest
ships engaged in defending our com
merce on the trade routes of the
world that may amount to as much az
thirty-four million dollars a year II
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-A Deering 2-man
combine, practically new-has cut
but 260 acres. Call on B. F. DOH
erty at Sand Hollow ranch. If.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

Did you ever go a-fshin' on a sun
ny afternoon, when the crick's alive
with suckers,-say about the fust of
June,-with a plug o Star tobacker
an a can or two of bait, when thre's
nothin' much a-doin' to prevent yer
stayin' late? Did you bait yer hook
delib'rate, with yer heart a-beatin
swift, as you thought about the suck
er that yer pole would hardly lift?-
Did you slide the bobber upward,
with a swellin in yer soul, an shoot
'er out ker-zip, into the old swimmin'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beymer we're
visitors in Pendleton on Friday and
Saturday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-27

Here is shown the mighty Babe
Ruth paying in iull for his barn
s,ornnng trip last spring. He must
sit idle until May 20, when Judge
Lands, baseball ezar. will again let
him play.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26
RLEY-DAVlDS0N nine
: DEFEATS TURTLE RIVER

4, In real slug-fest, the Harley-Da-
wilson team of Bemidji bested the
Turtle River team Sunday at the
latter place by score Of 10 to Is.
The game was exceptionally close
until the first half of the third in
ming when Pitcher Krause of the
Bemidji team bumped over third
baseman Richie of Turtle River,
who was standing on the base line.
This resulted in a mixup which mar
red an otherwise clean game. Rit-
chic was unable to continue play
ing and Krause was ordered out of
the game, Il
Higbe then took The mound for
the motorcyclists and kept his OPP
ponents hits we'll scattered during
the remainder of the game. Dres-
sler of Turtle River and Hines of
Bemidji hit for hme runs in the
fourth and sixth innings, respec-
lively. A. Blakely, right fielder for
Turtle River, made great one
handed catch in the seventh inning
that robbed the motorcyclists of
what looked like sure two base
drive with the bases full and re-
tired the side without a run. Archie
Reed of the Bemidji nihe scored
five runs and handled many diff
cult plays in good style.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26
VISITOR COMPLIMENTS
CITY ON CAMP GROUNDS

"The citizens of Bemidji and Is
pecialy the members Of the Park
Board are to be .complimented on
the tourist camping grounds maintsin-
ed at Diamond Point Park raid
Jason Weatherhcad of Ada, who with
his family left for home Saturday
after several days outing in, the tent
ed city on the shores Of Lake be
midi. .tE,s:+sf "a,
1T is my opinion that the Dia-
mond Point tourist camp will et,nual-
ly attract thousands Of visitors 70
Bemidji," said Mr.. WeatheEhE :'shd
the Park Board is showing comntenA-
able enterprise and foresight IN, pre-
pairing for, the increased n numbers. Of
visitors by charging the camping
grounds. It >. D. .''',. = ;f es-t'',fss5
"In selecting Frank Patterson ~
park policeman the board made ~
excellent selection and visitofs 9Fs
appreciative of his efforts in; lookine
after their comfort and welfare.a@1
Last year more than5lSS 900
tourists camped at d am ON 9
Point and visitors predict thatu THU
number will increase to, 10000 an
naully within the next few years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26
IMPORTANT CHANGE In
IN. 81. TRAIN SERVICE

An important change in train SER
vice is announced by the Minnesota
& International Railway and the
Big Fork and International Falls Rail
way. effective Sunday, July 2,
whereby the night, train from In
ternational Falls, Bemidji, Walker.
Brainerd and intermediate points
will make direct connections at St.
Paul for Chicago and all points east
and south.
Train No. 81 International Falls
to Brainerd, will run ahead Of its
present schedule from Mildred to
Brainerd, and Northern Pacific train
No. IL will leave Brainerd at 4:O5
A. M. instead of at Apo A. M. as
at present, arriving at St. Paul at
1853 A. M. connecting there with
the C. B. & @. 9 A. M. train, ar
irving at Chicago at 9:1O P. M.
l. Train No. 81 between Brainerd
fand Kelliher, north bound, will run
five minutes later that at present.
No change has been made in the
schedule for other trains on this
line. Time tables have been circu-
lated about the city and it is urged
that travellers study these to famll-
iarize themselves as to when trains
leave the Bemidji NJ. & 1. station.