davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
TURKS DEFEAT
GREEK Army
in BIG BATTLE
Three Greek Army Corps Re-
ported Almost Annihilated
in Asia Minor by Turk
Nationalists
Thy The Associated Press


ADAM, Asia Miner. SPIT. i.-Re
ports of n great battle fought on
the Eski-Shehr sector Of the battle
line in Asia Minor. contain the in
formation that three Greek army
corps have been almost annihilated
and the remainder dispersed by the
Turkish Nationalis.s. Dispatches
To this effect were received today
from Angora, the seat Of the
kcmalist government. The Greeks
are reported 10 be retreating in dis
order. closely pursued by the ad-
vancing Turkish army. The entire
population of the section Of Asia
Minor held by the Greeks is fleeing
To escape the advancing Tukish
forces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04

ATHENS. Greece. Sept. 1.-THE
capture by the Turkish Nationalists
Of Uchak. one of the most important
positions on the Greco-Turkish front.
in Asia Minor. Is confirmed here.
Reports received from the front in
dicate that Bruga will soon fall into
the hands of the kemalists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
ATTEMPTS MADE
TO WRECK RAIL
PROPERTY FAIL
nv Tie Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Sept. 4.--Railroad
ties and piles Of scrap iron strewn
along the track Of the Wabash rail-
way in South Chicago just before a
fast express train was due, police re-
ported this morning. The train was
stopped just in time to prevent a
disastrous wreck
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Sept.
A bomb weighing fifteen pounds
was found in car loaded with lu-
bricating oil which arrived here to-
day When deputy marshal threw
it from the car it exploded, injurinG
a man a block away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
Americas High Standard

of home life is due largely the development Of adver
tsing in this country New products rapidly dis
ributed and instantaneousy west,
north and south.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04
GOVERNMENT PREPARES
FOR DEMONSTRATIONS
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
fBy The Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Sept. THE dawn Of La
hor Day aud the sixiy->ixth day Of the
railway shopmen's strike found United
States marshals mcbilized 10 enforce the
governments strike injunction and pre-
pared to keep a close watch on all labor
demonstrations throughout the country
The arrival of the annual holiday
brought new acts Of violence and further
expressions of bitter resentment on the
part Of labor leaders against the federal
Injunction. Many leaders declare the,
have aot been served with injunction
wriiS. Genital labor bodies in various
cities are reported to have passed reso-
luiion> dealing with the strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04

MOOSEHEART. H.. Sept 4-Ameri-
can labor has made pcat strides IN the
past year. Secretary Of Labor Davis
said today in his Lahor Day address
here. Despite unemployment il has
fought off all att, npts To decrease the
wage levels established during the war
and safely passed the war crisis. tie
said the average compensation Of the
worker today D within small per cent
'f what u was year ago, and many
nave received an increase he said This
- notable. he stated. in view OF the un-
employment and the efforts of few
reactionary employers who have self
ishly sought 70 take advantage of the
distress Of labor and nation.
lie declared the continuation Of the
high increase Of the nations consuming
power ~ a great prerequisite of con
tinued industry and industrial peace.
Employers and employees must join forces
4 the campaign IL in order"
lie declared that the present indus
trial conflicts are causing incalculable
loss 10 every man. woman and child
~ America.
Secretary Davis dcplored instances of
violence ~ connection with the strikes.
declaring that mo gihbet can be built
too nigh for those who execute such
deeds Of daStard!y violence a. the az
liberate wrecking Of train recently
at Gary, Indiana. All power " law
and order Of America must be- extended
10 the eStcrminate the class Of men
who hark back 70 the dark ages in their
disregard for property and human life.
today. Those who plan or countenance
today. Those who plan countenance
such horrors are equally guilty with the
actual perpetrators
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept I. The government
HI paying 10 attention 10 the loose
irresponsible conversation about the in
Junction against the striking shopmen.
Attorney General DauEherty said today
in z telegram 70 the New York Herald,
which invited him to reply to charges Of
lawful acts prohibited BY the injunction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-04

WASHINGTON. j. G.. Sept. A.
Mother Mary Jocs. unofficial labor
leader, cspec ally IN times " industrialIy
strife, ~ critically IN here. She Il %
wears DID, The rail strike il the first
she has not taken an active part i'm since
she began 10 take an interest in labor
troubles many years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
IS St. Adams Caddies Strike
Without Euer, Crying S:Fore'
Walk-Out Comes With Links Crowded, for Alleged
lndignity of Having TO Pick Weeds With No
Compensation; Golfers Demand Peace Farley

Members of the St. Adams Golf
Club, st. Adams, L. l., had an oppor
tunity to study the labor problem at
close range yesterday, when they
learned that seventy-fve caddies had
walked out as protest against the
alleged indignity of being compelled to
pick weeds without what they con-
sidered adequate compensation. There
were few indications that the players
were gratifed at the chance, however.
Most of them finished the eighteen
holes with chafed shoulders and raw
dispositions, angr1iy demanding that
something be done 10 END the unrest.
Some one familiar with the proper
trimmings of good strike was ap-
parently directing the walk-out, for
every feature of real union uprising
was present. There were the usual
contradictory statements from each
side as to the cause of the detection.
There was violence. There was police
intervention for the protection Of lives
and property. There were attempts to
enlist popular sympathy. There was
picketing.
All but twenty-five of the regular
cadQleS went out early IN the morn
ing, declaring that their job was to
hand out brassies and midirons. not to
creep around after wild onions all day.
In the afternoon they returned in
martial formation to the fourth hole
of the course, and threatened "scabs"
with good beating and prompt re-
moval of their earnings at the end Of
the day. They finally became SO
abusive that Harry O'Brien, foreman
of the links, had to drive them off the
course, with the assistance of a motor
cycle policeman. The strikers dis
persed, but went about the village for
the rest of tthe day airing their
grievances in no uncertain terms.
The caddies assert that for pick
ing weeds and helping about generally
to keep the greens in good condition,
they have not even received thanks.
much less cash. The agreement with
the club, they say, was that they
should pick weeds for an hour or two
until they were called on, to caddy, for
compensation Of 90 cents an hour.
For the last two weeks the payment
for the weed-picking has been held
back, they allege. A further charge is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Germany Must
Buy Bread First,
Wirtll Declares
Chancellor, Depressed by
Exchange Decline and
Allied Deadlock, Denies
Nation Evades Payment
Gold Exhausted, He Says
ssPolicy of Fnlfllment''
Impossible, Associated
Press Man Is Informed

BERLIN, Aug. Is (By The Associated
Press) Marks which sold at rate of
ten for cent and less, the European
situation growing oat Of the dead
locked London conference on a mora
torium, and the Alsatian refugees stu
alton were some Of the subjects on
which Chancellor With unbosoned
himself to-day in the course of frank
discussion with the correspondent of
The Associated Press. incidentally. he
admitted that the German government
no longer was able TO carry out its
program of fultillment.."
DR.. Wirth was visibly depressed as he
stressed the insecurity Of the present
European situation. especially with
reference to its direct bearing on
Germany.
Must Provide for Bread
1--WE, must first safeguard the ma
tion's bread supply" he declared, "and
If any gold is left after we are through
paying for foreign grain we will use
1T to meet our reparation obligations"
The Chancellor denied that Germany
was attempting to evade payment and
averred that the gold resources out of
which the government had been pay
hausted AS result, he added, it would
be necessary to adjust reparation pay
ments to the nations financial and eco
nomic capacity.
h Calling attention to to-day's quota
ton of the market on the world
bourses, the Chancellor declared that
If the .deadlocked London conference
had succeeded in administering such a
staggering blow to German exchange,
"a conference completely dominated by
German currency"
Admits Programs Failure
The Chancellor, who more than a
year ago proclaimed the policy of full
fillment," for which he had but indif-
ferent parliamentary support, to-day
virtually admitted its failure, although
he said he believed the. governments
endeavor to carry out the program had
had the practical effect of proving the
absurdity of the Allied demands.
"The nations of Europe apparently
do not yet understand one another
said DR.. Wirth. "They appear to be
stepped in the theory that coercive
measures are the obvious remedy for
economic ills and commissions and will
definitely determine the trend of eco
nomic development
The Chancellor added his approval of
the spirit which marked the negotia-
tons in connection with the American
German claims agreement and. ex-
pressed the hope that the mutual ex-
change of condolences which actuated
those negotiations might be trans
ferred to the Continent of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Baraton Aid Charges
Police Obstruction
In Murder Inquiry
Despite Wrangle, 2 Witnesses
i'm Tenderloin Cabaret Kill
ing Supply Valuable Tes-
timony; May Clear Mystery

Two witnesses who are expected to
aid in the solution of the mystery at
tending the murder last Sunday of
Frank Wallace, in front of La Bic Cafe,
200 West Forty-eighth Street, were
taken to the District Attorneys office
yesterday following charges by Deputy
Assistant District Attorney Morgan A..
Jones that the police were obstructing
his attempts to solve the case.
District Attorney Banton said that
there was apparently a misunderstand-
ing over the report that Sergeant
Weber, of the West Forty-seventh
Street station, had refused to reassign
patrolman whom Jones Desired as an
aid in quizzing two men tls.iled to an
apartment house on Eighth Avenue. A
patrolman was detailed from Police
Headquarters, he said, who brought
the two witnesses to his Office.
Both these men, Mr.. Banton said,
proved valuable to the conduct of the
inquiry and gave new light to de-
velopments. He declined, however, to
disclose the nature of the information
they gave or to reveal the identity of
the two. The men were not held. Be-
cause of the new information, he said,
IT was PROBABLE that the District AT
torney's Office would ask for more time
when the case is called in West Side
Court to-day.
Mr.. Jones said he had spent a large
part of Monday night in restaurant
at Fifty-eighth Street and Eighth Ave
nue. searching for two witnesses. Later
he decided to look for them in an
apartment at Fifty-third Street and
Broadway, he said. and went to the
station house, where after some argu-
ment Sergeant Weber detailed man
to go with him. They learned the men
they wanted had moved to Eighth Ave
nue. and went there. When they
knocked on a door a woman, it was
said, protested against their attempts
to examine witnesses in her apart
ment. She called up Sergeant Weber
who ordered the patrolman to return.
When the sergeant refused to re-
assign a patrolman, Mr.. Jones went To-
where he appealed to
Chief Inspector Henry, who, however,
upheld Weber. 1t was then that Mr.
Jones charged the police with obstruc-
ton and declared he would bring the
matter before District Attorney
Banton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

that some days they have been COM
PEELED to do gardening from 1880 in the
morning until in afternoon and then
been sent home, instead of getting a
caddy job.
and what man." exclaimed young
striker OF thirteen springs, would
work for nothing pr
Harry Grant, the manager of the
club, and Joe Sylvester, the profess
sional, said that they did not worry. a
great deal about the strike All the
boys had clamored for the permission
TO play an eighteen-hole game every
morning, and the club had made the
stipulation that they should pick
weeds for an hour before they were
allowed to play. 1t turned out
though, that about forty boys appeared
to pick weeds and about 100 came
when the time for playing the game
was due. The result was that the
boys were forbidden to play unless all
OF them picked weeds, and as they did
not cherish the idea of picking weeds,
they went on strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Irish Rebels Abandon
Killarney and US. Cables
Complete Release of Wires Ex-
pected To-day when Free
Staters Enter Town
Special Gable to The Trfbuue

Copyright. 1922 New York Tribune Inc
DUBLIN, Aug. 15.-Freeing of the
Atlantic cable stations from the grip
of the Irish Republicans is expected
speedily to follow the capture of Kill
larney to-day by the Free State troops.
Not only Killarney but many other
towns in Kerry were abandoned by
the irregulars and it is believed that
Waterville and Valentia, where the
cable stations are, will soon be occu-
pied
With the irregulars' hold on the
Southwest broken, the Free Staters are
expected to make short work of new
uprising in County Louth, which the
northern insurgents control sitter their
capture of Dundalk. So far there has
been no change in the situation there
aside from the capture of a small
party of irregulars, but the provisional
government is understood to be con-
centrating adequate forces to mop up
the rebels.
That the irregulars' developments
there are not regarded seriously in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Brazil Blocks Unsealing
OF Miami-Barbados Line
Cannot Be Opened Unless for
South American Service,
Saws Protest

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-An objec-
ton by the Brazilian government has
blocked the plan to open the new
Miami Barbados Western Union cable
for emergency use in handling mes
sages to and from Europe by way of
Pernambuco.
The Brazilian officials are under
stood to have taken the position that
the cable line, which has been sealed
to await an agreement regarding
South American franchises, cannot be
used unless it is permitted to handle
business to South America as we'll as
to Europe. In the present stage of the
franchise negotiations the State De-
partment does not appear disposed to
let the new cable operate as South
American connection.
Newcomb Carlton, president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
who had asked President Harding for
permission to use the Miami-Barbados
cable, had no comment to make when
Informed that objections by the Bra
lillian government had blocked the
plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

gain through the interesting of other
powers in maintaining the political
status quo of the islands and because
the commerce of the Azores would be
aided and tax receipts increased"
Restoration Would Help Little
Mr. Rogers pointed ont that il she
former German cable, which before the
World War ran from Emden 20 the
United States via the Azores and WHOA
during tho war was diverted by tho
British to run from Penzance, England,
to Halifax via the Azores and is used
by the British government for forward
ing traffic from England to Australia,
had been restored TO service between
Germany and the United States, as the
American government demanded, it
would not be Of estimable value Ia
lessening the cable congestion petwean
the United States and Europe.
Both France and Germany had, Mr..
Rogers said, seen the necessity Of
starting system of communications
independent Of Britain. Germany start
ed by cooperating with the British
until 1893, when she changed her poll
icy and endeayored to link up with
other systems. The fact that Francs
has had to communicate with some of
her own possessions over British lines
had been a great thorn in the French
side, and while previous to- the war tbs
French Foreign Office WAS naturally
opposed to German foreign policy. the
communications sections Of the two
governments were on the best OF terms.
To supplement her cable SYSTEM Mr..
Rogers said that Britain was now de-
veloping a wireless chain which within
the next four or Ave years would link
up the whole empire by radio.
In Mr.. Rogers's opinion government
money would have to be Forthcoming
to develop American communications,
especially in the Pacific, because, while
no private company could meet the ini-
tial outlay, there was little doubt ths.t
the resultant traffic would in the long
run pay for cables, their upkeep and
their further development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
y Will Run Against
Mills in 9TH District
y many 10 Make Herculean
4oft to Wrest Seat From
Republicans

s conference Of the
49, nistrict leaders with Charles
az Tammany Hall yester-
urphy announced that for
D ptroller Herman A. Metz
e nominated in the 18th Dis
ffN Sppose Representative Ogden
s a q this year will make a her
aert TO wrest the 18th Dis
i g the Republicans. The dis
Ia saaded on the north by Nine
eesss.ss lset and on the south by
ssa a Street, and takes in mid
lss Two years ago Mr.. Mills
'sssa s ssgslnst Herbert C. Pe1l, new
81 y me Democratic State Com
H.. z plurality of Is 5000.
sssssss pay wants his district rep
; Cenus 2 Democrat, and the for
sMs :s1 thinks that he can
or any other Republi-
.sasss sny Congress slate as far
Upon yesterday stands as
'E'aaas ss ~, District, Daniel j.
b BS e e. district, Samuel Dick-
va "a. District, Christopher D.
Lew y.a district, possibly .Jeffer-
ss 18TH District, w. Bourke
z District, Herman A.
4 Ssss s.i,t sissiriet, John F. Carew.
agass samuel Marx; goth Dis
81 siIss. crank; 21st District.
zzd District, Anthony j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
THE TRUTH
"-is also found ", fra.k
confession of error''
The Tribune aoilI be glad to rsceive
and publish corrections of imaccu-

The Tribune soilI be glad to rscefve
and publish corrections of inaccu-
ractes is its columns.
D. C. Griffith, president of the Re-
public Storge Company, said yester-
day:
The story appearing in The New
York Tribune this morning to the eff
feet that ginger ale or water was
substituted for whisky in any ware
house of the Republic Storage Com
pany Is absolutely false. The first /
ever heard of such thing was when
| read the story in The Tribune, The
paper states that officials Of this
company refused to discuss the mat
ter. This is untrue, as no official of
this company had any knowledge Of
it until he read the article. From
all the circumstances firmly believe
that this story was inspired for the
purpose of injuring the reputation Of
this company"
In publishing the news story re-
ferred to The Tribune understood the
Republic Storage Company to have
BEEN the victim of liquor conspira-
tors. 1t now appears that The Trib-
une was misinformed in that there
never had been a substitution of
liquor in any of the Republic COM
pany's warehouses.
Thomas Staples Fuller, Of the law
Arm of Nicoll, Anable, Fuller G. Sui
Ivan, attorneys for the Republic
Storage Company, said yesterday that
withdrawal of liquor for Philadel-
phia had left q Republic Storage
Company warehouse intact and in
good condition and in charge of
Henry Greenwald and four other pro-
hibition agents, and that it disap-
peared en- route. The statement that
any substitution had been made while
the warehouse company had charge
of the liquor, he said, he believed to
be due to some one whose desire was
to injure the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Girl Files Suit for $4,000
Against Mississippi Governor

MEMPHIS, Aug. 15.--Miss Francis
Birkhead, of New Orleans, to-day filed
suit for $4,000 damages against Gov
ernor Lee M. Russell, of Mississippi,
Oxford. Miss Birkhead, as in her two
previous suits against the Governor,
alleges seduction under a promise Of
marriage.
Service was secured by Federal Court
officers on Governor Russell when he
returned to his home at Oxford to vote
to-day. The trial was set for De-
cember 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Weeks Declines to Run.

District Attorney Frederick E..
Weeks, of Westchester County, re-
nominated by the Republican organiza-
ton, yesterday filed letter of declina-
ton, on the ground that the work of
the District Attorneys Office demands
the entire time of the one holding the
Office, and that he wishes to return
to the practice of his profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

Dublin is shown by the fact that the
famous annual horse show opened to-
day with much larger attendance
than was expected on account Of the
difficulties Of travelling.
Free State casualties in yesterdays
fighting at Dundalk are estimated at
ten killed and thirty seriously wound
ed. There is an unconfrmod report
from Belfast that Drogheda is sur
rounded by the irregulars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
--latest =====O
sport NEWO

Founders, and last night he took the
featherweight championship of Mul-
doondom from Danny Frush, Cleve-
lander
From all surface appearances all
Dundee must Go 10 win the real worlds
featherweight crown is to get Johnny
Kilbane in the ring. As long as Kill
bane insists upon l22 pounds for the
fight, even the flexible Dundee can't
make the weight.
Dundee is going after Benny Leo
nard now with the official challenge
and the official forfeit and the official
ballyhoo. He has been trying to get
Benny to fight him to a decision for
sometime but the champion apparently
wanted 10 take no chance of spelling
the business partnership that has eX-
listed between them for many years.
Dundee is one Of the real marvels
of the ring. He has been fighting out
of his class against some Of the best
men i'm the ring and he has been put
down only once He has been WISE
with his success and ne is a well TO do
young man.
Dundee knocked out Frush in the
ninth round. The punch was a hard
right hand to the stomach. With a
volley of lefts and rights, Frush went
'o,vn for nine in the eighth round, but
the gong saved him. The first seven
rounds were dull and uninterestlng
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
Watching The ScOrebOard

Yesterdays herOes.-Bob Muesel
tied the score in the ninth with a hom-
er, and Elmer Smith won the game
with one in the tenth, the Yanks beat
ing the Tigers, 2-l.
Singles by Burns and Daubert. a
pass and Pinelli's double gave the
Reds three runs in the third inning
and 80 victory over the Pills.
Cotton Tierney hit a homer, triple
and two doubles and helped the Pr
rates beat the Giants, CD.
Title Walker hi mis- twenty-siXth
and twenty-Seventh homer while the
Indians and the Athletics were split
ting even. The As lost the first, Ia,
and won the second II.
Nine pitchers were used while the
White Sox were beating the Red SoX,
1911.
After dropping the first game, 6-l,
the Browns rallied and beat the Sena-
tors, IL.
The Cubs took two from the Braves
at 80 and So.