davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
RIFLE FIRE USED
TO QUELL RIOTS
Machine Guns Brought In
to Play When Pistol
Fire Of Police Fails
TROOPS MAY BE USED
England Promises TO Send 4
Battalions to Belfast, Says
Statement by Premier
ny the Af10cInIr1 Trrfs

ny the AHaurIutrf rrras
BELFAST I"U. - -Four Ulster
constable w.f. shot TO death. "a
number wounded au1 the remainder
of party of 90 captured at the
railroad station at Clones late this
afternoon.
BELFAST Fob. A. Machine
gums woro used boy the police today
In quclliug rntlug between orange
men ana fiuu fciUprs. Fighting
broke out when mOhs attacked
workmon on their wy to the places
Of employment. Police opened fire
with service pistols but they proved
iucffcctual ana machine guns wcro
brought uu There was much dis
order during the night Muhs gath
cred in defiance ~ the curfyw rcru-
l1tlors 0ul gave hpttlc when the
police tried to diaperHc thcm.
BELFAST. Tcb. II --Grcpt Brit.
ain has promised to aaud four hnttnl-
Ions Of British troops into Belfast
60 protect the city from irish re-
prblicang. according to statement
from Sir James Croig, unionlst pre-
micr OF Ulster, today
Pr'ooncrs Still Hcll.
Craig tn!d that no timo limit hnu
stcr hostages seized by the lrIsh ro-
puhllaans and that he would confer
with the police unI military nuthuri.
ties before t1klng any decisive nc
tion.
word haa been received from the
headquarters Of the Irish rrpubll-
con urrv that there would be no
more raids over the Ulster frontier
but that the Orangcmcn kidnupod In
Ulster viii not be released until the
officers OF the irish republican army
seized near Londonderry arc re-
leased by the Ulstcrites.
A commnndHnt pf ono of the
northern divisions Of the Irish re-
publican army and his etaff were all
seized by Ulster unionists last Sun
day while on their way to Derry TO
n football match. when word OF the
seizure OF these men reached the
OF the republican
troops In northern I.olnster, rcprisal
raids were organized.
More special police are being re-
cruitcd here aud the military police
authorities are preparing for any
There was considerable shooting
In the streets during the night and
one or more bombs were exploded
but no casualties were reported.
DUBLIN. Feb. i1.--Feeiing be-
tween the Orangemon and the Sim
fclners Ii running high along the
Ulster frontier, but no further fight
Ing had been reported this morn
Ing.
The Irish provisional government
has Issued a decree signed by Mich
ael Collins. minister of finance,
granting general amnesty TO "all
members OF the British military,
naval and police forces for acts OF
hospitality to tho Irish people"
The decree was to reciprocate the
British grant OF amnesty to the slim
felnere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

by the AfaIrIutrf I'rrfs.
BELFAST. I'u. - -Four Ulster
constable v,f. shot 90 death. "a
number wounded 1u1 the remainder
of party of 90 captured at th"
railroad station at Clones late this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Oles Quits as Mayor, but Sticks
To Youngstown as Banana Seller

to the Mayoralty.i Ee has since kept
up that interest b. similar tactics.
When the Central Savings and Trust
Company refused 10 accept an order
from him 70 do away with a stairway
leading 10 their bank. which Oles con-
tended extended on city property. O.cs
took a gang Of workmen at midnight.
wrecked the stegs leading up o the
bank ard boarded up stairway 20 a
cafeteria in tnc basement.
William George Reese. president O..
the City Council, will succeed Oles as
Mayor. II the council a., 4 specia.
meeting tomorrow morning accepts
the resignation.
Ole's letter OF resignation addressed
20 the City Council reacs:
Owing % CONDITIONS confronting Z
me. and which make u impossible 20
run the city on e business basis. !
hereby respectfully tender my rcsig-
nation a. Mayor % the City OF loIncs-
town. effective July !, 1922. VISA
al this t.rse 20 express my apprecia-
tion 70 the Council and various city
departments for tae cooperation which
they have given me IN my hopeless
endeavor 20 make Youngstown a bet
ter city in which 20 live. No power
on earth can make ne alter my mind.
I would not reconsider II haif the .i.s
OF Youngstown called on ne a. my
home tonight and asked that do So
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Harding Trusts
Moral SuasiOn
To Open Mines
To Avoid Any Threat Of
Coercion in COnvening
National Coal Farley
at White House To-day
Strategy Called Sound
If Miners and Operators
Fail Path Is Clear for
L. s. to Protect Public

From Thc Tr.b.lc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 30-"Moral
suasion' is the only weapon the gov
ernmcn. will exercise in the general
conferences OF coal operators and
miners heads opening at the White
House 10 morrow morning. A thorough
discussion at the Cabinet meeting to-
DAY OF the whole problem Of arranging
a truce and finding q satisfactory basis
sor discussion Of wage settlement
found the Administration agreed tina.
the injection Of anything resembling
eompulsion would work FOR harm, AZ
,h outset. az least.
When the ffty or more men repre-
senting the principals in the mine war
enter the White House az 10 o'clock
tLev will be ushcrcd into the Presl-
dents private Office. where, standing ~
a grouD about his work desk. they VIII
be addressed by him for only few
minutes. The Chief Executive. II Is
unders.o will tell them, with very
few words. that the public welfare de-
mands that they adjust their diger.
"nces and oFor them the friendly aid
Of the government. The conference
will then be escorted by Secretary OF
Labor Davis and probably Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover 20 suitable meet
ing place in one Of the departments.
To Have Free Hand tc start
No definite proposal. it is stated
will be laid before the two sides
Os,ensibly they will at the beginning
have free rein in tackling the problem
OF where 20 find mutually satisfactory
GROUND for thrashing out their DIS
agreements. IL is not 20 be doubted
however. that the wisdom gained by
The Departmcnt Of Labor conciliators
in their long handling Of such mat
tors will be- felt IN the carly stages
OF the deliberations.
The strategy Of the Administration
course is regarded by analysts Of the
situation as perfect. Mr. Harding
they say. will give the operators and
miners full opportunity TO settle the
strike themselves. lie Will. az hrst
takc only the attitude OF a friendly
helper and counselor. Then. should
they fail. there could be no room ior
complaint from either faction II the
government took entire charge Of the
situation. declared state OF
emergency 70 exist. and used every
legal ard other means 20 roepen the
mines.
II was learned to-day that there has
been slight hitch 20 the plans among
he bituminous operators. IL was ex-
tcennnued on nsst psss)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

YOUNGSTOWN. o., June 3o.-be-
cause he finds it impossible to run the
city as he would his own fruit market
George L. Oles resigned to-day as
Mavor Of Youngstown after exactly six
months Of a stormy term. and an
nornces that he will 60 back TO selling
bananas. A thankless job IS toe way
he described his ofice in his letter Of
resionation 20 the City Council.
The resignation follows an adverse
decisjon in a mandamrs action where
~ twenty-five policemen sought 20
n,.ront him from discharging them.
impeaehment proceedings also had
ber. jnstigated by Thomas faloon'
,rto charges that oles is not and never
~ heen citizen Of Youngstown; that
he has been guilty Of receiving graf'
S,or a carnival company; that he Is "A
nroy.S nerjurer." and that he violated
H. eorrupt practices act by declaring
,bs, n elected he would serve for
nothing and give his salary 10 the
poor. -,
taeular advertiser in his business
~stbods. and it was his ability TO
create interest in himself BY unusual
actions and promises that carried him
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Rail Shopmen Strike
To-day, Defying Labor Board;
Harding Backs US. Tribunal
Men Inu0Iued in WaIk.Ouf, Roads
affected, and Unions Demands

Essential features of he strike Of railroad hopmen that begins
to-day fotow:
Number of Men Involved
Approximately 100000 They represent the SIX federated no
Of Labor comprising the nterna
national Macnsts the international Brotherhood OF
Boermakers Shbuders Helpers Of America the nterna
national Brotherhood Bacsms Drop Forge and Helpers the
Amagamacd Workers international Alliance the Inter
national Brotherhood Electrical Workers. and the Brotherhood Of
Railway Carmen Big Four" boherhood the train
service men, involved their heads have announced they will
remain their posts
Number Who Actually Will Strike
AL according the chiefs estimated low 10 per cent
by some railroad executives.
Railroads Affected
All in the country seriously they will be h and where
spo will be be determined by the railroad
executives, until strike actually into effect
Cause OF the Strike
the unions abide by the decisions Of the United
States Railroad Board cutting the shopmers
Chief Demands of the Unions
That be maintained that number Of working
rules and that the contracting out Of work be abolished
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Rockefeller Estate Tax
May Be 5000, 900
Former Revenue Official Esti'
mates Lew for Late Finan-
cier's Holdings

Mark Eisncr. former Deputy Col.
lcctor of Internal Revenue here. saia
yesterday that II the estate Of william
Roekefelie-. whose will Vas filed for
probate Thursday. amounted 20 $500
COO 900. as has beer reported the ed.
erai Inheritance taxes would be about
s49.lss 900. -
I. was his guess taat the state taxes
,,iyh, add s5.o00.O00 or Sc 900 900 20
this. but that was something that ne
was not in a position TO estimate ne
said. , -,
At the inheritance tax division OF
the State Income Tax Bureau, Il was
said that il would take hours 20 make
anestimatc OF the state tax on the
william Rockefeller estate. assuming
/, 10 be worth oo.oo0.oOo Estimates
would have 10 be figured in accordance,
with seven schedules. IL was said. and
/, would be time enough 20 do this
when there were facts at hand to war
rart II.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Held
After Telling Of
Rathenau Plot
Declares Staying of German
Foreign Minister Was
Long Planned, and Says
He Is Marked for Death
Here for Protection"
Insists He Is Political Exile
Fleeing Persecution and
Cannot Be Sent Back

When the steamship President Taft
Of the United States Lines was abou,
thousand miles west OF Hamburg on
her run 20 this port, which ended yes
,erdsy. a robust German stowaway was
found aboard, who said his name was
Max Petersen.
He knew all about the plot to as
sassinate DR.. Walter Ratherau Ger
man Foreign Minister, who fell before
the bullet OF a monarehist plotter sew
eral days ago. and protested that he
was urged 10 flee Germany by order
Of the Erhardt Brigade, Of which he IS
a member.
Petersen had served in the German
aviation service throughout the war and
was stationed ior time at Leeorugge'
He was a surly type. and whenev"'
questioned by Captain Frank Burkhart'
master Of the Presiden; Taft, nc made
clear that he knew his book on inter
national law as applied To peace times
protested that he was political pris..
oner fleeing persecution aud expected
% be treated accordingly
Petersen said li,tle 10 the snip oi-
ficers. but opened up O't Mheh
Oswald Garrison Willard, the GATOR
one Of the Taft's saloon passengers
sought 10 chat with him.
lie hid aboard the vesse' two days
before the Foreign Minister was killed.
lie said he knew that sooner or !ate,
pathenau would fall, and explained
,bat what he described as a delay ~.
,Lc a,sassiration was 20 allow al OF
the ErharGt brigade time to get out o.
Germany. t...,,.o
petersen was less communicative
when brought before the imm'gra1o.
officials. His hitherto ready use o,
English disappeared, and &c proiesseD
not 10 understand. When the ques-
tons were propounded IN German he
evaced answering b. saying they were
80 After the Taft docked two inspectors
IRON, The Department Of Justice sought
conyersation with Petersen. but ne
acted as reluctantly with them as ne
mad with the immigration inspectors.
A nair Of handouts aroused his IRE
ard when they were slipped over has
wrists he exclaimed:
None Of that. | will 80 wnereveT,
YOU say. but must not be chained
am a German gentleman, and the "oro
Of = German gentleman must De re-
gardcd as his bond.
He was taken 30 Ellis lsl-na'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

CAPE NAY. y. J.. June so.-ordina.
,ion Of women as rabbis was advocated
ard the work Of women IN Judaism
praised in q resolution adopted to-day
bv the Central Conference Of American
Rabbis. in It's thirty.third annual con-
yention. Passage Of the resolution was
followed by prolonged applause
"Th, ordination Of women as raoo'S
is modern issue dye 20 revolutionary
change in uoman's status in this time
the resolution says. The central
Conference Of American Rsoois mas re-
pen,edly made procurement urging
,be fullest measure OF self-expression
for woman. as we'll as full utilization Of
her riffs in the service Of inc aigness, y,
The enrichment and enlargement o.,
congregational life that have resulted
from woman's work have been Crate
fully acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Women Admitted as Rabbis
By Vote of Central Conference

Whatever may have beer the spe-
cilc legal status OF Jewish women re-
garding cegta.n religious functions.
thcir general position in Jewish relig-
ious life has been an exalted one. They
nave been the priestess OF the home.
and our ssges have always recognized
them as the preseryer Of Israel. In view
OF these Jewish teachings and in keep
ing with ,he spirit Of our age and the
traditions OF the conference. we de-
clare that women canno, justly be de-
MED the privilege Of ordination"
Another resolution asked Presiser.
Harding 70 intervene in the coal strike
situation, so that further outbreaks
like the one at Herrin. H.. may be
avcr.cd.
IL was recommended that a resolu.
ton be placed on record that all
classes Of workers return 10 the eight
hour day as urged al the American
central conference at Rochester. n. l.,
two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Special Gable 10 The Tribune

30-rh rebels, who held the
Building the of Dublin steady bombadmcnt
surrendered Internationally $3.50 o'clock this
had been blown explosives
The terrific killing thirty Free State well
undetermined number Of the rebels within scattering bits Of ron
and official all the city, and wekng the building
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
MARKETS AND SHIPS
House Adiourns Until Aug. Is

WASHINGTON. June 30.-The House
Of Representatives adjourned tonight
al 9:i9 o'clock until August 10, thus
giving members opportunity TO return
TO look after their campaigns while the
Senate still is at work on the tsrin.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
News Summary
DOMESTIC

Strike OF 100000 railroad shopmen
will 60 into effect at 10 o'clock this
morning. Railroad Labor Board
abandons effort 70 prevent walkout
when union spokesman dehes board
and refuses 10 attend hearing
Washington Administration makes
plain that il will stand firmly be-
hind board and that both men and
roads must accept its decision.
Rail heads say trains will be kept
running.
Mayor Oles, Of Youngstown, re-
signs MayorsLip and will SO back
TO selling bananas
Hearst-for- Governor meeting called
az Syracuse for Friday at same time
Smith boom is expected TO be
launched
Frazier takes the lead over Nc
Cumber in tabulation Of North Da-
kota primary vote.
Rabbinical conference votes ap-
proval Of ordaining women.
LOCAL
der, partner and two managers
Indicted on charges Of larceny and
bucketing.
Twenty ships in daybreak dash TO
land aliens in new fiscal quota.
One more false clew sends Jimmy
GLASS; mother on futile hunt.
Hylan tells Harding on telegrsphed
request that Port Authority plan is
unconstitutional and unwelcome.
Biggest travel exodus in local his
tory begins four-day holiday.
Eight indicted in alleged million
dollar opium duty swindle.
East Side bandits get sl,472 pay
roll in elevator hold-up.
New York Railways Company 500,
100000 over Transit Commissions
estimate Of value.
John D. Rockefeller jr. gives $780,
600 for American Academy in Rome.
Taxi bonding laws, held constitu-
tional, won't be enforced for week.
Court stenographer says Justice
Strong didn', call lawyer damned
skunA.'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
FOREIGN

Irish rebels in Dublin surrender
unconditionally; republican armed
revolt apparently nearing its end all
over south Ireland.
All Americans captured by Mexican
bandits row reported free; Bielaskis
friends deny assertion in Mexican
uress that ne framed his own abduc-
.ion.
Russian delegates at The Hague
demands sl.ei2 100000 in credits
from Western powers.
French and Germans clash with
casualties in Upper Silesia.
WASHINGTON
Ten per cent cut in freight rates
goes into effect to-day.
Harding leaves to-day for Marion;
will review marines at Gettysburg,
Pa. to-day. when General Pickett's
charge is re-enacted.
Dyer anti-lynchins bill is reported
favorably TO the Senate.
Government will use moral force
20 effect settlement of coal strike in
conferences to-day with miners and
oper tors.
SPORTS
Giants defeat Phillies at Polo
Grounds. TO :.
Braves beat Robins at Boston
3 70 >.
Billy Mclaughlin wins HindoO
Handicap at Aqueduct.
George B. Secor defeats Rudolph
Knepper in intercollegiate golf
tournament at Garden City.
Miss Glenna Collett and Miss
Edith Cummings reach final in golf
tourney at Buffalo.
Chick Evans and George Won
Elm meet to-day in the final round
Of the Western amateur golf title
play at Kansas City.
Mss Helen Gilleaudeau beat
Miss Marian Chapman and meets
Miss Lillian Scharman to-day IN. the
final round Of the Connecticut ten
mis- championship.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices rule firm in dull
session.
Returns from 1876 railroads show
si7.574.7oO gain in May net
Manufacturers sec falling on IN
retail auto sales in near future.
Shipping Board said TO have ar
ranged increase in pay for officers on
passenger vessels.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Irish Rebels Surrender;
-Four Courts BlO,Un Up;
CiuiI Vars End Forecast

Thirty Free State Troops Injured Blast Rends
Stronghold Previous to Hosting White Flag;
O'Connor and Aides Among Prisoners;
Fighting Continues in Dublin
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Essential teac. Of ne strike Of railroad .Aopmsn lAe begin.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Thunderstorns to-day; probably show
crs tomorrow; no change In tenn
pera,ure. southcrly Winds
Fall report on last page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
100000 OFFERED
FOR ARBuCKLE FILMS
Oscar Hammersteln's Son Offers to
Buy Three Comedies

Oscar Han1mersteln's Son Offers to
Buy Three Comedies
Now York. Dec. 27.--Arthur Ham
merstein, theatrical producer. and son
Of the late Oscar Hammerstein, operatic
impresario, made an offer yesterday Of
81 100000 to the Famous Players
Iasky Corporation for tn. purchase Of
the three finished comedies by Roscoe
Arbuckle, which are now lying on their
shelves.
Pottsvi1le, Pa, Dec. 27. - Roscoe
Arbuckle has found one firm friend in
Mayor J. O.. Bearstler, of this city.
There will be no ban on the exhibi-
ton Of Arbuckle's pictures in this city,
and believe the people will 60 to see
them in large numbers" the Mayor said
yesterday. II do not think we should
make fish Of one and flesh of another.
enjoy 'Fatty's' pictures. They are al
ways clean. and I believe he has given
more amusement to children and older
people than any other screen artist,
with the single exception Of Charlie
Chaplin"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
CONVICTED MINER ESCAPES
ForfeIts $4,000 Ball to Flee Ten.
Year Term for Treason TO state

Charlestown, w. Va. Dec. 27. -
Walter Allen, union miner facing a ten
year prison term, following conviction
on a charge Of treason against the
State, has fed from West Virginia and
his bond of $4,000 has been forfeited,
It became known here yesterday. Allen
had been released on bail pending ap-
peal to the Supreme Court.
Allen was trailed to Oklahoma City,
but left there last week only two hours
before a West Virginia officer arrived.
it was said.
Allen was convicted in connection
with the armed march Of miners on
Logan and Mingo Counties about year
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
n. Y. LANDLORD IS JAILED
FOR NOT HEATING HOUSES
Kept Temperature at 81 FOR 72
Families This Winter

New York, Dec. T.-Charged with
failure to warm the homes Of his
seventy two tenant families, Jacob
Solotoroff, owner Of four apartment
houses, yesterday was sentenced to the
Tombs for sixty days when he was
unable to pay a 5000 fine.
at is apparent" Magistrate Simp.
son said, THAT this defendant did
nothing but wait until winter was upon
The question Is, did he make any effort
when he first learned that there was
going to be a coal shortage?"
Health Department inspectors testi.
fed that only seven tons Of coal had
been used for heating the homes Of
the seventy two families this winter,
and that a temperature Of fifty seven
degrees, eleven degrees below tempera-
ture required by law, had been main
tained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
CURB LIST SPOTTY;;
CITIES SERVICE Off
Durant Issues Shade Erac.
tionally-Mining Stocks
Fairly Active

New York, Dec. N.-The curb
market developed an irregular tone
after the opening today with trading
active in spots. British American To.
bacco moved fraction to 2O1s, while
Continental Can and Durant issues
shaded off fractionally. Glen Alden re-
acted slightly on small offerings. Cities
Service yielded III and Maracaibo ~.
The Standard Oil shares were COM
raratively quiet, with only slight frac-
tional changes.
Mining issues were fairly active
within narrow limits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
MISSIONARY ILL IN CHINA

Sunbury, Pa, Dec. N.--The Rev.
Harry 8. Leitzel, Methodist missionary
to Chim, is critically i'll of appendi-
citis, according to word received BY his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Leitzel, Of
Dam, yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Annual Meetings
r. FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK

~ Chestnut street west OF Broad
Philadelphia. Dec. I. 1922.
The Annual Meeting OF the sha reholders Of
this bank will be held at the banking house.
i4i6 Chestnut street; Phiadelphe. on Tues.
day, January 0. 1898, at IL o'clock noon, for
the election OF Directors to serve for the
ensuing year also TO vote for against .
proposed Increase OF the capital stock OF tho
bank from one million Ave hundred thousand
dollars (Sl 100000 TO two million dollars
s2, 900, ,OO0D. the increase to be made by .
stock dividend from the undivided profits OF
the bank; and upon such other business A.
may be brought before the meeting
J. WM. HARDT.
Vice President and Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
pI.BJlC LEDGER COMPANY

s-S' Notice OF Annual Meeting
TIE Annual Meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Public Ledger Company will be held on
wednesday. January 81. 1923. at 2,P. NJ:
at tho offiro of the company, coo Chestnut
ST Phllndelphia. Pa, for the purpose OF
eiectirg board Of directors. receiving and
acting upon the reports Of the officers and
the transaction OF such other business as
shall properly come before the meeting.
CHARLES A. TYLER.
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
4 Ln,tp,. s,rpat Mast ,f RrcpI

PhilndrHhia. December 20 1922
A. tho regular meeting Of tn" Board nf
Directors of This Bank. held this day. n uuas-
terly dividend Of g per cent. docla rod pay
n bio Jnnuary !. 1923. TO stockholders Of record
at the close Of business December 80. 1879.
Checks will ho mailed
T. WI. HARDT. Vice-president and Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Dividends
THE QUAKER CITY NATIONAL BANK
BLlludnlnliIu

DeComhcr 22d 1922
At n regular meeting Of the Board Of DiI
rec'Ors hnld th!s day n seni annual divi-
dend of 3iafS three and one half per cent?,
and an extra dividend OF Ir, lone per cent?
vas declared. paHab,e January 1st. 1923 10
stockhoii"rs % record At close. Of business
December 9sth. 1922 Checks will be ma He'd.
The sum Of 500, 900 was transferred to
the surplus Account. making that fund
5000, 600.