davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Special Gable TO THE NEw YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. bv THE new York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, May 28.
The Provisional Governments proc
lamation issued to-day convening Par
Lament on July / in Dublin was uex-
pected. The proclamation Is arousing
curiosity which only will be satisfied
when the principals. who are now In
London, return,
The explanation offered by those well
informed is thaththe eonvoeation OF
Parliament mus been agreed upon
at the confereIit Feld by the Provi-
sional Governments delegates and Pre-
mier Lloyd. George in London yesterday
and was made public immediately. so
as to appear before Winston Churchill'
British Colonial Secretary, makes his
statement in the House of Commons to-
morrow. W
The proclamation refers to the treaty
as the treaty act and continues:
Whereas the said act contains provi-
sions with respect to holding an election
and the constitution of a house OF par
Lament to which we, the said provision
al government shall be responsible.
Now we. the said provisional gov
ernment, do hereby make known to all
our decision to call the said parliament
and do hereby further declare that we
have given an order that upon notice
thereof summonses shall be issued
forthwith in due form for the calling
of the said parliapent to meet at the
city OF Dublin on the first day Of July
next"
Collins Pressed, Is Belief.
In view OF the wording of the procla =
nation the belief here IL that the British
cabinet pressed Collins hard for assur-
anees that he Is still fully determined
to execute the treaty. The issuance OF
the proclamation, II is believed here,
was demanded as the best tangible proof
OF the provisional government inten-
tions. Republican leaders believe that
the document is skating on perllously
thin ice In consideration of the Collins
DE Valera pact.
The next step probably will be q Dali
Eireann proclamation calling the third
Dali. which win be elected June 16 to
meet July /, so that the third Dali AMI
the Parliament contemplated in tho
treaty will be the same body. The Irish
Parliament, In accordance with the pro
posed constitution, will be similar to a
placard bearing on one side the inscrip-
tion, Free State Parliament" and on
the other side. Irish Republican Par
lament" but presenting the same pic
ture no matter on which side one looks.
According to local Interpretation the
proclamation does full obeisance TO the
British act of Parliament, &c.a ye, leaves
Collins free TO avail himself OF repub-
lican cooperation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

low wages that may be paid TO other
labor In a period of temporary depres-
sion and unemployment. IL is but just
TO, say that railroad managements have
indicated no desire for such result
IN statistical table based on the
figures on wages and the cost OF living
by the Department OF Labor. which is
incorporated in the decision, the board
declared that while the cost OF livins
in March, 1871 (last available Govern
ment figures), was approximately 17.2
per cent over that of December. 1917.
the hourly rate of pay for maintenance
of way employees under the present
decision will be SEA per cent. above
the hourly rates OF Decembe-, 1917, and
The purchasing spower If the wages OF
employees affected By the present de-
cisien. will be AS per cent. over the
purchasing power of their wages In 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
IRISH PARLIAMENT
CALL STIRS DUBLIN
Proclamation Refers to Treaty
Act and Sets the Date
as July 1,
ACTION is UNEXPECTED
Explanation Waits Return Of
Leaders Fom London Farley
Army Peace Assured.

Special Gable 20 THE NEw YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

speciol cable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923. by the New York HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau,
n.vIin Nav
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEw York HERALD.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
my BOSS IS SOME
FIGH Err, " SAYS
JACK THOMP SON

About the best way to determine the
ability OF Jack Thompson. Dempscy's
sparr.ng partner is to tell the world
that the best thing he does is telling
the world how good his boss is.
Dempsey may be good fighter and
Kearns may compel his employees to
act as P. AS in order to hold their
Jobs, if so this is alright with us. But
we do contend that Kearns should
~ot men WHO do not publicly admit
they are in the employ of the champ
to act as Dempsey propapandist. If
Thompson believes that Dempsey is
the greatest fighter in the world to-
day, that's his opinion, we may have
the same opinion but We arc certainly
not going cut and try to keep Wills
out OF crack at the title by saying
Wills is a sct-rp for the champ. 1t
might be amusing to Thompson to
know that he has discovered somc-
thing that the best critics have been
knocking at for some time and failed
to pierce. Even Fullerton couldn't
solve it fully.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
AS A FIGHTER, TUT
IS SOME FARMER

NEW YORK, Sent 8.-"Tuto Jack
son, erstwhile aspirant to heavy
weight p"gilistic supremacy. is going
hack to his farm near Washington
Court House, Ohio, having decided
last Tnesdav night that the knocks
one gets in the hang-up world OF hsti-
cuffs are altogether too hard.
A strapping, happy-eo-lucky chap,
Tut" was lured from his farm by the
eiamor of the ring. He found that
money came easier If one could win,
and stayed on He had great time
for a while He knocked out some
thing like 40 opponents. and then. one
night. he pot into ring with the aged
sam Langford.
Sam. years aro, was one of the
greatest hcavywe'ghts in the business
But Sam is ONLY a shadow of his
punilistic self. Tut knocked him out
and the country heard about it. Tut"
then made It known that he would Ike
to meet Harry Wills, who is after
Dcwpsey's title.
He met him last Tuesday night
They poted gloves at each other for
two rounds. ard two minutes and hve
seconds of another. whcr Wills swung
a riaht TO Tackson's kidneys.
Tut tried to get up, but couldn't
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
TOO MUCH
ROCAN Sd
GIANTS LOSE

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept. l0-Bul-
let Hogan was himself here today, and
the American Giants OF Chicago, leaders
OF the league, did not have a ghost OF
a chance. The final score was: Mon
archs 10; Giants ).
The Monarohs stal<ed Rogan to
trey run lead in the first inning. In their
half OF the second. the Chicagoans came
within one of tying the count. The
third produced nothing but a number OF
strikeouts and fly outs and lot OF bril-
liant fielding, but in the fourth. Moore,
the hard hitting Shortstop OF the Mon
archs. iced the game away by sending
one OF the longest drives OF the season
over the right field away with one on.
1t was a terrific wallop, perhaps the
longet of sthe eason, clearing the right
field wall by 20 feet. Dave Brown
started OH the hill top for the Windy
City bunch, but was chased in the very
first frame when a barrage OF Kansas
City blows sent him to the showers.
Owens, the young collcgan finished the
game, but most any old boy might have
finished the game with the same re-
suits the way Rogan was pitching.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
CHICAGO WEAK
IN DOUBLES
SAYS MONROE

Tennis players in Chicago as we'll as
other parts OF the midwest must devote
more time 10 the study OF the game
than they have in the past Changes &c.
company every successful activity of
mankind. and this makes it imperative
ior one who wishes TO become a good
player to know something about the sci-
ence OF the game and to familiarize him.
self with the changes that must necessar-
ily come about from year TO year
Ny article last week dealt with the
changes in stroking the ball and showed
how sllliully Brown has developed
driving game IN comparison 10 the slow
or chop stroke game, which is going TO
completely revolutionize the game or
singles What Sir Edgar Brown has
done in singles Talley Holmes and Syl-
vester Smith have done in doubles.
Players who are aspiring TO become
stars in doubles would do well to imi-
tate the Holmes and Smith combination.
Their team work and generalship on the
court IS almost perfect. This combina-
ton has Won every tournament III
doubles (eXcept one) for the last four
years.
The secret OF their many victories is
due to court position. They are both
ci,her up near the net or both are at the
base line, and most OF the time they are
both about 8 or 10 feet from the net,
Il is this position that they try TO hold,
and from which they do their deadly
yolleying When Holmes IS serving, his
partner. Smith. stands about ieet from
the net, and after serving he runs up to
the same position that his partner has i'll
the other half OF the court. The great
fault (and one that is unpardonable)
with the players especially i'll the mid.
west, Is that they utterly ignore this
system or style OF play, notwithstanding
the TACT that the best critics advocate II.
It seems as if most of the players
have formed the idea that to play
doubles one player must be "perched'
on top OF the net, or about one loot
from ii. while the other one remains i'll
the baokheld not only during the serv-
ice, but during a rally. A more erron-
eous idea OF play could not be formed
than this. It is evident that as long as
one player is at the net and the other
in the backheld, that there is an open
angle at all times. in that hall OF the
court to the side OF the net man, through
which the ball may be driven with tell
ing effect. There are numerous other
reasons why such a style OF play canno.
be successful. If the players will assay
the net on every advantageous occasion
and learn to volley or hit the ball before
it touches the ground, it will not be long
before the midwest will produce a
doubles team that will equal the Holmes
Smith combination; but we must change
our whole system of double playing in
order to do so.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
- EYE Zs3 $50 9|}3G }{RH SF} $3.50
COURDIN AND
BUTLER BEATEN
in BROAD JUMP

NEWARK, N. J., Sept 9.-Those
who expected TO see Gourdin OF Harvard
repeat his record breaking performances
OF last year and easily capture the run
ming broad jump in the National \. A.
L. track and field meet. or had visions
OF seeing our own Sol Butler give the
Harvard star bitter fight for the hon
ors in this particular event, were given
the surprise OF their lives last Saturday
afternoon when one Dehart Hubbard OF
Cincinnati easily outdistaneed the two
national and worlds champions at this
event.
Hubbard was entered in the junior
meet Friday and experienced little trou-
bic topping the field In several Of the
important events including the broad
jump, the hop step and jump. And on
Saturday he was again entered, IN the
senior meet. 1t was in this particular
contest that Hubbard distinguished HIM
self. Gourdin, who startled the world
with a leap OF more than Is feet last
year during the international meet, and
Sol Butler, for long time recognized
as national champion, were also to take
part. 1t was undoubtedly task for the
lad, one we should be likely to want"
to dodge. Hubbard did not. He went
into the race, and to the surprise OF the
several thousand who looked on, out
distanccd both the super-jump men.
Gourdin finished second while Butler fln
i,hed third. Hubbard's jump set new
record for the broad jump in the A A.
L. tournament. The former record
holder was II. T. Worthington of the
Boston A. A. His mark was . feet J
inch. made in 1914.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
WINS SECOND PLACE
IN AUTO RACE MEET

WICHITA, Kansas, September o..
Ernst Gayden, Of Kansas City, Kansas,
was the only colored racer to compete in
the Auto Race Meet held at Meridian
Speedway today. Mr.. Gayden had a
narrow escape from death in the races.
HI. specially built Marmon was attempt
ing 10 pass Dusenberg on very sharp
and dangerous curve, when the latter
skidded into the Marmon. This. how
ever, did not prevent young Gayden
(only q years of age) from landing in
second place.
The race was a sixty-mile free for all,
and Gsyden's time was i:ll2:l05l5 sec
Ernst spent the summer months in
Chicago, where he has many friends, and
all of them will be glad to learn OF his
success on the track.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
Norfolk Beats
Anderson in
Eight

BOSTON, Mass. Sept 1i.--Kid
Norfolk, who a short time ago was a
victim OF the invisible punch admin
istcred by the powerful Harry Wills,
proved that he is not a set-up for the
undergrads, at least. by gaining we'll
earned decision over Lee Anderson
here tonight.
Norfolk was easy the master of the
situation all the way. In the very first
stanza he sent smashing right to the
jaw that made Anderson groggy; It
was a terrific punch and had the kid
landed the second attempt at the same
pot it would have undoubtedly meant
the raspberries for Anderson. It was
surely bum management that did not
make him continue the lead he had so
easily gained with this wallop.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
FOSTERS TAKE FINAL
AND ER.EsFROM STARS

DETROIT. MICH. Sept. THE
American Giants of Chicago defeated
the Stars here today in the final game
OF the series and as . result captured
the series, two games to one 1t was
tightly contested affair, featured with
spectacular fielding and clever base run
ming. Score;
Giants .....0l0o000ll-3i0 ?
Stars ...0 90 1901 0 o. 8 !
Batteries-Brown and Brown; Hol-
land and Petway
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
DETROIT DOWNS
GRESCENTS

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. o.--The
Crcseents. New Orleans Southern champ
pions OF the south, went down to defeat
in the first game OF the carded three
game series here. the local leaguers
walking oil with the contest By score OF
; to , The Southeruers could do moth
ing with the delivery OF Bill Force, grab
bng but three widely scattered blows.
while the local hurler breezcd nine OF
them. Lefty ucas pitched winning ball.
but the offcnse OF his mates waved
too weak for results. After two were
out in the second inning, a single, an
error following another base blow gave
the Cresoents their first run. a base on
balls. d sacrifice. and i two ply smack
in the seventh gave them the second
run. Wesley tore off a home run with
two out in the first when the locals
scored one run. 4 single, double fol
lowed by a double smack gave the home
team two runs in the fifth. The score:
Detroit ........l00 020 00x-3 7 /
New Orleans ...0l0 600 100 5 !
Runs-Wesley, /; Higgins, !; VIII
Jams Is; G. Wilson, / A. Wilson. -
Errors-Force, Pryor. Two-base hits
Harris, Williams, Lane, Home rum
Wesley. Sacrifice hit--A. Wilson. Base
on balls-Off Force, ?. Struck out-By
Force, 9. Batteries-Force, Williams !,
ucas, Gee.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16

Bill Tate, Kid Howard's protege
who has been on the shelf since his
fight with Jack Thompson, has just
about recovered and will start light
training today. Manager Howard said
today that he intended taking Tate to
New York in a few days in an effort
to land a match with Wills.
1t would be a good thing to have
Tate and Wills meet again and settle
that little argument OF theirs that ter
minated in DRAW" some time ago
when they fought pair OF fights that
was classed as one. The Fasteners
arc not willing to concede Tate a
chance with Wills and a meeting would
be we'll received by them,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
CHARLESTON IS BEST
CIRCUIT CLOUTER

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. s.
Oscar Charleston, the great center fielder
of the indianapolis A. B. C.s again
proved himself TO be the peer OF home
run hitters in oolored baseball when he
smacked out two clean homers in an inn
portant clash with the Hilldales, last
week, and running his total up to twenty
four homcrs for the season.
Mackey, his teammate, who cavorts
around the shorstop territory also got a
homer in the game with the Pennsylvan-
ians. making his total Is for the season.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16

cop" which in itself is certainly no news
we have known since the existence OF
the squared circle arguing that many a
fight has terminated in favor of the
man who is first to land the lucky
punch.
We did not expect Hugh to give
the world his opinion OF such an in
teresting argument especially Of this
nature, so long before the time for
the fight. 1t would have been bad
business, a blow to the financial end,
most assuredly the time is not ripe Tor
a man of Mr.. Fulerton's prestige to
speak. The men are not matched yet.
oh, no., far be it. from such. Anyway
we are glad its over, but the thing we
wanted to tell the world is: 1t was a
bit of child play characteristic Of a
child about nine, certainly not Full
lerton.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
MoNARCIIS

The summary; Errors--Dunean, Gardner, !
Brown ), Williams. Two.base hits--Wiiliams,
Beckwith Owens, Carr. johnson. Duncan. Home
rin--Moore Saerihces-1ohnson. ]. Brown,
Demos. Stolen bases--Hawkins, Carr. J.
Brown Double plays--Anderson TO HAWKINS,
Williams TO Demos to Grant. B7scs on balls
OF Brown }, off Owens /, off Rogan ?.
Struck out--r3y Rcgan 9, By Brown |, by
Owens S. Hite-0f Brown ? in one. Hit by
pitched ba''--McNair by Brown. Anderson By
Owens lime Of game-2;3o. Umrires-
Wheeler and Boyle.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16

Perhaps the most consistent finger in
the Negro National league, or any other
league Tor that matter, is Bullet" Ro-
gan of the Kansas City Monarchs. Ro-
gan is the one pitcher that we know OF
who has few, il any, bad days. We have
seen him tWirl two games a week. and in
the second game he was just as effective
as in the first. Ii there IS any such
thing as a man not knowing his ability,
it is certainly Bullet" He is certainly
a great little finger Ask RUDE. Mana
ger Crawford called on Rogan to stop
the Giant onrush Sunday, and he did it
and had very little or no trouble at all.
He beat the Fosters l0-3. Besides being
a great pitcher, Rogan is one OF the
hardest and most consistent hitters in
the league, and a great outhelder. There
are few like him.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
STARS WIN SHORT ONE

DETROIT, Mich. Sept 10.-Detroit
Stars defeated the Crescents OF New Or
leans, southern colored league champ
ions, at Mack Park, Sunday, in the con-
Guiding game OF the series, ) to Q.
Rain stopped the game in the nth.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
Terms Of Both Boxers


The club said II had signed Wills for
l2T per cent Of the receipts. The COM
mission ruled that only 50 per cent may
be given for the feature bout. Thus
Dempsey is lett SIC per cent OF the re-
eeipts, o.. TO put 1t another way he
would get = per cent Of the boxers
share.
Here Is what the principals would get
If the commission agrees to the proao-
sails OF the club and Dempsey signs up:
Estimated gate receipts, $l080 900;
Dempsey's share, S595,OO0, wills share,
$l2s,oO0, promoters share, 100000
Al expenses OF the match would OF
course have TO be paid ont OF the pro
motors share and these, It Is estimated,
would total at least 100000
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
The Clubs Proposed Scale


1T will be seen that more than Is per
cent Of the total attendance will be adj
m.tfcd At 3 each, and that two-hfths
will be admitted at S. or less. Ii this is
commercial avaricc and an excessive
profit results my club still stands ready
to submit to any additional reasonable
tax that will turn over portion OF the
profits TO any charity or charities sug-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
Muldoon in Full Power

William Aiuldoon. chairman OF the
New York state athletic commission,
shall act in conjunction with the pro-
moters and have iull direction and su-
peryi5iou Of the match, including all
finances.
Ii there IS anything in the nature OF
an excess profit tax may be levied in
favor oil any charity or charities nane1.
In regard to the general admission
OF s.. my club IS prepared to meet this
condition. said O'Connor. Mr.. Mul..
doom has suggested that 10000 general
admissions be placed on sale at 8, bat |
believe that Itr, Muldoon on careful
consideration, will agree thai it would
make Tor impossible confusion TO at
tempt to handle j general admission OF
any such size | also am OF the opinion
that an admission OF that size might at
tract a prcponderance Of an clement
such a. Mr.. Muldoon would not approve.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
NEW YORK WILL
PERMIT WILLS
DEMPSEY BOUT

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Jaok Demp-
sey and Harry Wills may meet in the
ring at the Polo grounds on the after
noon OF October l., or Saturday, Octo-
Der II.
The Republic A. c, within a day or
50 will wait on the New York boxing
commission. ready 10 meet every condi-
ton, with slight modification, demanded
by William Muldoon, chairman in con-
ncction with the promotion Of the match.
John ". O'Conner president OF the
Republic A. c, will tell the boxing COM
mission that:
4 bona idc offer has been made to
Jack DempzcH the heavyweight cham
Harry Wills, the boxing commissions
recognized challenger, has been signed
Security OF $25O,000 will be provided;
A general admission as low as 81 will
be charged.
These are the paramount conditions
imposed By the commission. In addition
to meeting these the Republic a. {. will
suggest that:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
DINING CARS CONSUME
VAST FOOD SUPPLIES
$500, 900 Eggs and 5000. 900
/, Rolls Eaten on Pennsyl-
vania Line Alone.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago, Nov. 16.-Approximntely
100000 eggs, 100000 pounds of
fresh meat, 100000 pounds OF pota
toes. 100000 pounds of sugar, 5,00O,-
600 rolls. 10000 pounds OF coffee and
100000 quarts OF milk and cream are
consumed yearly by the Pennsylvania
railroad dining car patrons. according
to the Pennsylvania News. publication
of that railroad.
The railroads dining-car service.
serving 10000 meals daily, II operated
simultaneously. could serve 4,236 per-
sons at one sitting. The 125 cars in
the service. If placed end to end, would
form mobile restaurant approximate
ly two miles long.
A force of about 1856 employees Is
required to prepare and serve the D.
$4,000 meals which railroad walters
annually carry down the aisles OF
diners travelling forty and fifty miles
an hour.
These meals are prepared in dimin-
utive kitchens having a floor space
19ia feet long and 21s feet wide. each
kitchen having four cooks, n chef and
three assistants. Each car represents
an investment of $4,000 OF which sS.-
600 is spent for silverware. utensils
and linen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
A Danger Not Fully Appreciated.

Recently in Cleveland. Ohio. faith
er. 4S years of age, and his son. 10
years of age, were killed in tragedy
brought on when an aerial touched a
220o-volt wire. In hurry to set up
receiving set To hear a radio-phone
concert, the young son. with the aid
of another hoy, who was seriously
burned. had attached the aerial to the
chimney OF his house, and In so do
ing threw IL over n high-tension wire.
Not needing the caution OF other per-
sons TO tie n rope to the aerial. the
young men clutched II. In the mean
time friction of the aerial had rubbed
off the insulation of the electric wire,
flash, the youth was killed instantly,
and his father, who rushed to save
him, died within Il few minutes. This
fatality should serve az a warning to
others to be extremely careful In
avoiding high-tension wires, and for
that purpose this narrative Ia pub
' lished An aerial should never he