davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-18
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

A fair for the benefit of the new
school will be held this year on June
2, 3 and 4. The ladies in charge OF
the different booths are working as
earnestly as ever, and indications
are that the fair will be a great sue
cess. The school children too are
doing wonderful work in filling their
cards with donations. There will be
plenty of games and amusements for
all those who attend. Last year
$500 was raised at the June fair.
Conditions are better this year, so
why shouldn't we make it $4,000?
Over 200 children were confirmed
Sunday night by His Grace, Arch
bishop Shaw.
A large crowd attends the even
ing May Devotions and the novena
to st. Rita, but we would like to see
still more in church for these exer-
cises.
Next Thursday, May 25, Ascension
Day, we will hold our annual picnic
at City Park.
Sunday, May 2S, we will have our
second class for First Communion,
and also our May procession.
Rev. ]. Guinan, S. NJ. left Monday
for visit to his home in Ireland.
The play presented at the H. n.
G. c. last Saturday by the young
people of the parish was enjoyed by
large audience. Nothing but praise
is due the performers for their clever
acting, and congratulations must be
given the management of the H. n
G.. c. for the orderly way in which
every detail was taken care of. The
general opinion after the play was
that it should be repeated over and
over again until every person in
Algiers should see it. Great credit
is due the following, who took part
in the play: Messrs. O'Neil Barrett,
Valrie Barras, Thomas A Fox,
Thomas Kennair, Henry Alexander,
Vernon Rainey, and Misses Cora
Shields, Mamie Morrison, Claire Cas-
sidy, Christine Giblin, Mabel Co
meaux, Mary Collins. The play was
a heavy one and required many
nights of practice, but all were gen.
erous in sacrificing other engage
ments to make what Happened to
Jones' a success. Others who de-
serve honorable mention are Mr..
Francis Lyncker, floor manager, and
Mr.. Charles Deming, stage manager
Father Hayes coached the play and
Father McOscar handled the sale Of
tickets through the Catholic Daugh-
ters .of America.
BAPTISMS
Lester Joseph, son of Samuel
Leathem and Marie Louise Freeman.
of 205 LIE Boeuf street. Sponsors:
Thomas Martin and Lydia Auclin.
Shirley Elizabeth. daughter of
Frances Cazaubon and Leah Lucy
Florance. Sponsors: Joseph and
Mary Cazaubon.
Michael John, son of Herbert Cars
we'll and Katie Fitzpatrick, of $40
Pacific avenue. Sponsors: John Moy-
nagh and Mrs. Mary Address.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14

wAN'rED-To buy secondhand furnI
trrs and xss stoves Of all kinda Bee:
cash prices paid Phone zoos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
Odom Land Company

Notice 60 OH Men.
I have G.O00 acres. north Of Plemons,
Texas. will sell cheap: two oil wells
drilling In four miles OF this property.
and this land is not leased for oil. J..
ID. Head Land Co Phone 80.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
HOUSES FOR KENT
Warehouse and Storage
Room for rent.
Rates Reasonable. Phone IoI
FOR RENT-Five room modern house:
apply COS East Ninth. Phone is7l.J.
ron RENT--5.room modern furnished
home. Phone 232G.
FOR RENT--New duplex. well ar
ranged. ready for occupancy. April 10.
1904 Jackson. Phone $50.
FOR RENT--large sovcn.room house.
'artly furnished. suitable Tor two fam.
lies. at 1896 jackson. Phone 500.
ron RENT--Sixroom furnished two
apartment house. 100 East sth Phone
97a.
FOR RENT-Brlck warehouse. 3Ox5O
icet. located ON switch by Rock Island
Icpot. Phone IS.
ss<~>>~~~~~>>~~~>~>~~ >~>~~>>~~~>~~~~>~
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR sALE-Two showcases. 1oe Wash
'ngton.
FURNITURE ana household goods
bought and exchanged. Young q
Humphreys. i07 West Seventh 81.
Phone 22ii.
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red eggs.
i5c for Is. 504 Cleveland.
FOR SALE-on time. broke horses.
mares and mules. 1900 10 800 pounds.
I. W. Lee. Phone 800.
FOR SALE or acknowledgements
Hereford bull. Noble Durkee.
,,or o,IE - ,I-.o .o, c.~,,oid
-. r'--e'
ONE Tapestry Living Room suite. one
mahogany dining room suite. enc
Ivory Bedroom suite. large rugs. shades.
sew .,aos 49,
-
a. oo 49,. .,'.,s's IN. -, ~.
: s,,aa'a - III. SUI" ""
:. -. 49,. . = 1850
~, a., 80 Ia ~ ~. 49,. ~,
c,,ss -. $50. e" Wv
81, S,1C 80 - -
,oao 49,. -, -, "'i''
rnp s.Ir-o, ,,.,.. - - go
rsns.s phana "a, W 7''''"
rnp S.tp-ss -, -. o,.-...-- ZEE
,o- >,onrno
r.. A.. p.o,.. ss-a N
FoR RENT-Apri 18th. s.room mod.
IN b,i,k hu,.e, strictly uolorn. hn,I,.
sgSe.,y w. '
49,. ........
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
How Do You Like
These

FOR SALE or TRADE
Close 10 10th street large slx.roon
rouse. and large glassed In porch. equiv
,lcni TO two rooms. House II modern IN
very way. built'in features, French
loors. wonderful electric fixtures. Ivory
woodwork. garage. Price $500. loco
ash aud balance like rent.
SEMI.Bt SINEss
io9.ft. corner close In ON Polk st
rice $1,000, suitable for business 90
apartment. terms.
$4,000 equity In Groom modern house
n southwest part OF city. 10 trade for
;DOd young cows. OF equity IN same,
Wanted to rent by May goth. or :
Oom house. well located. furnished ~
unfinished.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
REAL ESTATE
A Real Bargain

Six room. furnace heat. hardwood
floors. large living room. CRATE. mantle.
book eases. large breakfast room. built
IN. buffet all other built'ln features, To-
Gated on curncr lot. one block from paw.
cd street this home ir practically new.
price s7sOO with $500 cash. II you have
this much cash To put into a home. II
will pay you to investigate this.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
Henry Q. Bishop.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Henry L. Ford.
Porter r. Underwood.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Lloyd Fletcher.
W. J. Fiesher.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
J. l.. shsa.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
BAN B. Motlow.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
j. c. SkiIluan.
FOR SHERIFF..
Burton Roach.
FOR COUNTY Assessor
VIII N. Benton.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
ed N. Pittman.
TAX COLLECTOR.
Ben 0oldine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
Department Of
INSURANCE AND BANKING
State Of Texas
No. Ia

WANTED-A few mere responsible
agents Ia write Hail Insurance for the
Groom Mutual Ilnll Association. s. II.
Roach. Secy.TraE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
Lots

We have an east front corner lui In
Curtis addition. worth $3.50. owner
needs the money - says sell for $780,
cash. can you beat this For quick sale.
list your property with the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
Price Oil & Realty Co.

Realtors.
Natl. Barls ef Commmcree Building
Phone sSs. Phone lt6.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

Just because Tommy Murray was a
quiet little fellow he was teased lot
by the other boys In Harrison, n. Y. He
could play a corking game of baseball
but the gang always had to ask him
to play; and then he'd blush and steni-
mer and say he'd do his best. He had
a way OF blushing when they'd Josh him
about girls and II moved him to out
right panic II the girls themselves took
a hand In the teasing Tommy was
only H.
He was n sturdy kid. however. and
the bunch knew that II wasn't healthy
10 push him too far. Once they did
20 n bit beyond the limit OF Tommy's
tolerance and before he recovered him
self he had walioped three boys his
own age and wasn't even breathing
hard.
on Wednesday evening after supper
the gang decided to play stump the
leader" 1t doesn't seem necessary TO
explain that in this game you have
TO do everything the leader does.
they came to the electrified tracks
of the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad. Large. clear signs warn
people from the road bed. On the
steel towers that support the wires
that carry the electricity there are
equally simple warnings OF danger.
"Betcha I lose some of you now" "
yelled the leader. leaping upon the
iatticework of one of the steel pillars
and beginning to climb.
The bunch was thrilled a bit and
possibly some OF them quaiied. But the
great crime OF boyhood-cowardice--
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Boy Showing Gang He Isn't Yellow
Killed on Wires Atop Rail ToUer

was too much to commit and two OF
the lads began following. Third came
Tommy. He was half way up and
then he stopped.
Come on" sneercd one of tho boys
ahead. Don't be yellow"
Tommy went up that tower like n
monkey. He came to the landing where
the men stand In rubber gloves and
rubber shoes to fix the wires He
showed the leading trio aside and
shouted:
"1'll show you who's yellow. Who's
got CUTS enough to do ths?"
He leaned away over the edge OF the
landlng-so far that one or two Cf the
boys screamed. He showed his hand
out toward the hot feed wires. There
was a sneer on Tommy's face. He'd
show 'em who was yellow. He didn't
intend touching the wires Of course. He
Then let the boy who wanted to know
whether he was yellow try II.
There was a bright flaeh--so bright
that II blinded for moment the other
boys on the landing. Tommy Murray
looked like a torch. His clothes were
burning and he was curied up tightly
on the platform. A man who heard
the boys screaming came and carried
Tommy to the United Hospital In Port
Chester
Tommy died last night. Just before
the end he became conscious and saw
his father leaning over him. Tommy
Murray smiled and said:
II didn't want hem to think ] was
yellow"
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
RAIL STRIKE STARTS TODAY;
UNION CHIEF FLOUTS EFFORT
OF GOVERNMENT TOAVERTH
Roads to Run Trains,
Strike or No Strike

HICAGO, June 80 ASSOCIATED
Press) THE trains will con-
tinue to run, strike or no
strike" railway executives united
In declaring tonight after the eff
forts of the United States Railroad
Labor Board to halt a strike of
100000 shopmen. set for tomorrow,
had met with apparent failure.
The travelling public and the
shippers will not know there is n
strike except by reading about II
in the newspapers" declared one
executive.
You can overhaul your fishing
tackle and make sure that your
favorlte muskie' line has no frayed
spots, just as il there were no real
crisis" was the assurance given
by one railway executive to vaca-
tionists.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
BOARD BACKED UP
Washington Is Ready
to Use All the Power
Necessary to Up
hold Acts.
is AN OFFICIAL BODY
Decision Must Be Obeyed.
Is Government View in
the Controversy.
WORD FROM WHITE HOUSE
Spokesman for Administration
Uses Emphatic Language
in Stating Position.

WASHINGTON, June 30-The Admin
istration, speaking to-day through the
White House on the eve of the called
strike OF 100000 union railroad shop
workers. declared It's determination to
stand squarely behind the Railroad
Labor Board. 1t Is because Of the de-
cisions of the Labor Board that the
shop craftsmen have decided to quit
work at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
The Administration view. set forth
in language as forcible as the spokes-
man could command, was that the
Labor Board is the one agency of the
Government dealing with disputes be-
tween the railroads ard their en-
and would be backed up by the Gov
ernment.
The Labor Board 'is the Govern
ment when ii speaks" was the way
the spokesman summed up the Ad-
ministration view, adding that this
view held whether the boards de-
cisions Grew the protest of labor or
ganiZations because they involve cuts
tested by the railroads because they
required the managements to desist in
contracting out repair work to private
shops.
With the assurance that the Govern
ment is backing the labor board came
nd OfH f,f11 1ty
determined to use every atom of their
decision Of the board.
The board has spoken for the Gov
ernment. It was stated. and It will have
the backing of the Government in what
over 1t tries to effect. II 1t is necessary
t. go that far the Government will not
shrink from a challenge from any Quar-
ter as to whether It or any group Is
going to be supreme in the country.
II the strike orders are not cancelled
by the union leaders or a compromise
H. not reached which will prevent a
valkout the Department OF Justice, II is
understood. is prepared to act quickly
tC protect The public interest and insure
a continuation of the country's transpor-
10 ton facilities.
Attorney General Daugherty to-day
adhered to his purpose to keep the Gov
crnment's plan of action secret. 1t IL
known that the Cabinet has given care
full study to the railroad strike situa-
ton and II Is believed that the President
and his advisers have agreed on policy
to pursue II the strike materializes.
There is little doubt that the weapons
at the command OF the Department OF
Justice would be brought into play I'M
mediately to throttle a strike on the
ground that It was the result Of con-
spiracy to obstruct interstate commerce.
The full power given the Government
under the transportation act would be
brought into play.
Attorney General Daugherty planned
TO leave tomorrow to spend the week
end in Ohio. but he has arranged to
keep In close touch with the railroad
developments. He is said to be pre-
pared to issue orders which can be
readily executed II il Is apparent that
a strike Of the shopmen has created an
emergency that demands speedy inter-
vention by the Government
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
MAYOR OLES RESIGNS;
WILL SELL BANANAS
Made So Many Enemies He's
Going Back to Fruit Stand.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YorK HERALD
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. June 3o.-Mayor
George l.. Oles will end his career as
Mayor of this city tomorrow. He sent
his resignation 10 the City Council late
to-day. He said: "T'll be selling
bananas at my fruit stand tomorrow"
1--WE tried my utmost TO do what I
thought was right" said the Mayor.
but there are. too many bosses and not
enough sympathy with my efforts.
MY head is full of public troubles.
enough to last me the rest OF my life.
My head Is full OF praise. enough to last
me the rest Of my life. / am resignins
for the reason II is impossible for an
honest man to do anything In the
Mayors office II I enforce the laws
/ make enemies. II I do not enforce the
laws I mako enemies. No difference
what I do I make enemies. l cannot
enforce the laws on account OF lawyers"
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Score Die in Silesian
Franco-Cerman Clash

D ERLIN, June 80 (Associated
- Press). = Polish bands at
tackled the town Of Hinden-
burg. Upper Silesia, but were re-
pulsed by a German self-protection
company.
The Berftner Zeituno am Mittu0
says to-day French occupation
troops interfered and a violent COM
bat ensued. French reinforcements
were then attacked by self-protec-
ton patrols. after which the French
retired to their barracks. The cas-
ualties were seventeen Germans
killed and seventeen wounded and
one Frenchman killed and three
wounded.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
LENINE TURNS FARMER
TO BENEFIT HIS HEALTH

RIGA, Juno 30 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Lenine has started farming and will de-
vote his endeavors 10 reorganizing a
community farm Of 200 acres near Mos
cow.
Leonid Krassine said the Premier had
been prohibited from all intercourse with
politicians and officials and was forbid
den TO telephone to Moscow or write
letters pertain 20 Government affairs
Lenine had agreed TO abandon office
cares and lead an outdoor life after the
German and Russian specialists insisted
this was absolutely necessary. one Ger
man professor will remain at the farm
10 see that the Premier obeys orders
The only visitors will be artists, writer's
chess players and personal friends.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
AMUNDSEN LEAVES NOME
TO FLY OVER POLE
City and Visitors From Wilds
Bid Him Good-by.

NOME, Alaska June 80 (Associated
Press--Capt. Rouald Amundsen, Nor
wegian explorer, sailed from here late
yesterday on his first lap of his trip on
which he hopes to cross the North Pole
IN an airplane. The explorer sailed for
Point Barrow, where he will take on on
the aerial part OF his Journey. He plans
TO land in Northern Greenland.
Every citizen OF Nome turned out for
the departure. For two days mushers
with dog sleds had been arriving 20 pay
honor 70 the explorer. Mayor George
s. Maynard declared holiday and n
score OF automobiles decorated with
American and Norwegian flags formed a
procession through the streets TO the
uier
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Rebels Still Sniping;
Seize Dublin Buildings

~ UBLIN. June 80 (Associated
Press).-After the surrender
of O'Conner's forces In the
Four Courts Building there was n
renewal tonight of activity by ir-
regulars in other parts of the city.
An entire block of buildings in
Sackvillc street In the center of the
city was seized and occupied. Snip
ing in all sections became fiercer.
Ono of the leaders of the rebels
admitted, after his capture. accord
ing to an official communique is
sued at Free State headquarters,
that the explosion In the Four
Courts was caused by mine and
was intended to kill Free State
troops. expressed disappointment
that the casualties were not greater.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Van of Large Mediterranean
Contingent in Port as
New Year Opens.
GREEKS EXCEED LIMIT
Thousands Expected to BE
Sent Back Under 20 Per
Cent. Regulation.

The first big contingent OF immi-
grants In many months from Mediter-
ranean ports will be landed this morn
ing at Ellis Island from several steam
ships. the van Of large fleet which
has been racing across the Atlantic
in an effort to land their steerage
passengers so as to take advantage
Of the first day of the year. when
the new quotas Of the various coun-
tries can be landed.
Many of the ships are carrying
Greeks, and 1t is from these that the
most trouble is expected, as indica-
tions are that the quota from this
country will be exhausted by tonight
Several of the vessels carrying Greeks
are not expected until Sunday or Mon
day, and thousands of the immigrants
will be sent back.
Three steamships anchored outside
Sandy Hook late yesterday afternoon
hut last night they came up to Quaran-
tine so as to be ready for the dash
into port early this morning. They are
the Aquitania, with 342 first cabin 29l
second cabin and large list of storage
passengers. which made Quarantine al
o'clock; the Argentina. from Medlter.
anean ports. and another vessel whose
name was not learned.
One Ship to Come I'm Late.
1t was reported at midnight that the
grants from Greece, would not be abl,
to make Quarantine before noon to-day
The Argentina has only zoo third cabin
or steerage, passengers.
Officials of Ellis Island said last night
that they would enforce the rule which
prohibits the landing of more than 20
per cent. Of any country's quota during
any one month. Any steamship line
violating the rule will be forced to take
the excess back on the steamship which
brought them here It was said that
there is little danger of the rule being
violated by the Italian liners, as the
Italian quota Is more than 5000 and
advices received by immigration officials
are to the effect that the Italian immi-
grants on the ships nearing the port will
not be more than 20 per cent of that
number.
Excess Aboard AcropoIis.
In addition to the Aquitania the King
Alexander and the Argentina, the ships
which are expected to dock some time
to-day, are the Conte Rosso of the
Lloyd Sabaudo fleet with more than
1000 immigrants; the Cosulch liner
Presidente Wilson with more than a
thousand passengers. the Neuw Am.
sterdam Of the Holland-America Line
the Seydlitz of the North German Lloyd
Line. the Dante Alighieri of the Trans
atlantica Italiana, the Colomco and the
Guglielmo Pierce of the Pierce Line.
The Acropolls. which carries more
than thousand Greek immigrants, II
not due until Monday and reports las,
nj hit were that she would not reach
here until that time.
A new Board of Review for immigra
i tion cases was created yesterday by tn,
| Labor Department. 1t will sit at ELI:
Island and will pass on the application,
of all immigrants arriving here, trans
acting a large amount of business hlther
TO forwarded to Washington. It is ex
pected that It will shorten by three day.
to a week the time required to pass or
an appeal.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Leaders Believe Voters Are
Showing Their Hostility
to High Rates.
BLOW TO LEGION GROUP
Result Shows Politicians in
the Organization Cannot
Dictate Elections.
BY LOUIS sEIBoLD.
Special Dispatch to The New YORK HERALD
| New York Herald Bureau.
| Wa sbincfou n Juus


Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c.. June 30.
Porter James McCumber, Senator
from North Dakota, arch-apostle ot
the $5.Oo0,0 900, 900 bonus raid. is the
most conspicuous victim Of the bloc
system in American politics.
Mr.. McCumber was beaten for re.
nomination, after twenty-four years ir
the Senate. by Lynn J. Frazier. radica
Non Partisan League candidate. Hi:
defeat primarily is hello by politica
experts to have been due to the re.
fusal Of the voters of North Dakots
to align themselves with minority
groups intent on debating the policie.
of the major political parties.
Mr.. McCumber, while asserting hi.
loyalty to the Republican party. ig
nored the wishes Of the President, the
titular leader of 1t, and the principle.
enunciated in the party platform. He
became the champion and spokesman
for the bonus bloc. the agriculture
bloc, the Anti-Saloon League bloc, the
labor bloc. the ultra-high protection
bloc and other minority blocs, Whose
favor he boldly sought In complete
disregard of Republican party doc
trines
OF the many causes variously esti
mated to have contributed to his de-
feat, the most important probably wer,
local considerations resulting from hi
attempt to carry political water or
both shoulders and his support Of thu
bonus scheme.
Ignored Counsels.
Mr.. McCumber is held by his critics
to have attached great deal more i'm
portance to the influence Of the poll
ticians in the American Legion sup
porting the bonus than to the platform
ment of President Harding and othel
leaders. He ignored the wise counsel.
of the President and Secretary Mellor
and the widespread popular opposition
to the bonus by insisting that il be pu
through He frankly admitted that II
doing so he was responding directly L
the influence of the politicians In thu
American Legion, who had convinced
him that his political fate was in tn,
hands of the purchasable former sol
dier vote connected with the organiZa
ton.
In return for his activities in at
tempting to compel the President Il
change his position on the bonus ant
his subsequent defiance of the Presi
Dental judgment the politicians III tn,
Legion threw the full measure OF thei,
support behind Mr.. McCumber In th'
North Dakota primaries. The results
completely confirm the opinion o
competent observers of political con
ditions that the politicians In th'
American Legion cannot deliver th'
goods.
| Following closely on the denupcia
ton of the bonus by the voters O
Pennsylvania, Illinois and Oregon. tn,
expression reflected in the decision o
North Dakota voters is shown to b,
against the bonus.
The effect Of Mr.. McCumber's defca
on pending bonus legislation has beer
prompt and decisive. 1t is regarded
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
PUBLISHER TARRED, FLoGGED,

ORLANDO, Fla. June 30.---J. III.
wendler. publisher of the Florida Post.
at Winter Park, few miles from
here. was taken from his home at that
place tonight by band of unmasked
men. flogged. tarred and feathered and
advised to leave town within a week.
Wendler started a Republican news
paper In Florida several months ago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
DIER'S BUCKET TUTOR
SERVING A LONG TERM
Inside Facts on Phone Trad
ing Against Customers.

Having taken lessons in the bucket
shop business from man who is now
serving time for similar practices,
Hughes q DER. predecessors of the
failed brokerage firm OF r. d. DER &
Co., carried on their bucketlng business
in Philadelphia right In the office Of
Bell & Co.. members OF the New York
stock Exchange, according to evd
obtained by Saul s. Myers, attorney for
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Continued on Page Two.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising VIII be found on Page 5.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau