davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
UNION HEADS DECLARE VOTE
OF ,225 900 RAIL EMPLOYEES
RUNS HEAVILY FOR STRIKE
Leaders Issue Statement Declaring Wakout Becomes
Act of Self Preservation and Attacking Federal
Board for Lowering Standards

ton, It's approval of the threatened
walkout of more than 1,225.oo0 rail-
road workers.
There were loud cheers from all
parts of the big convention hall when
B. NJ. Jewell, president of the Railway
Employees Department of the FEEDER
alton, told the convention that the
rail union chiefs would not interfere
to stop a strike.
1T Is believed" declared Mr.. Jewell,
that the membership Is prepared to
meet the test. and IL they SO decide
their decisions will be complied with"
The railroad strike threat came be-
fore the convention by an impromptu
speech Of Mr. Jewell. who said that
the rail employees were convinced
that certain sinister interests" had
been endeavoring for more than two
years to maneuver the men into a po-
sition where there might be a hope
Of crushing the organizations" He
added that officers of the unions be-
lieved the time had arrived to deter
mine whether organized labor can be
crushed without killing every individ-
ual member"
I'VE hold that it cannot be DONE"
he concluded.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
KILL FIVE
IN STREETS IN DAY
Man and Three Children Run
DoUn by Automobiles.

Vehicular accidents caused five deaths
in and about New York yesterday.
Michael Boer. 60, of GIG West Forty
eighth street. was killed attempting TO
cross Sixth avenue ut Forty-seventh
street. He was run down by an auto
mobile driven by Victor Gainor of 656
ST. Nicholas avenue. Gainor was ar
rested
Julius Zitman. s. OF 1880 Gates ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. was struck and killed
by an automobile as he stepped from
behind trolley car at Gates and Myrtle
avenues, Brooklyn.
Edward Killoran. 8, Of 423 West
Eighteenth street, who was run down
by horse drawn truck in West Eigh-
teenth street, died later at New York
Hospital.
Violet Reiter. s, OF SO Ridge street.
was struck by taxicab at Ridge and
Delaney streets. and suffered injuries
that resulted in her death at Gouverneur
Hospital. Samuel Commerstein of 2523
Mermaid avenue. Coney Island. the
driver of the cab. was arrested on n
charge OF homicide
Guido Lorenzo. S. was struck by an
automobile driven by Alfred Spellman In
Hackensack. He died as he was being
removed to a hospital. Spellman was
held in $500 ball pending an inquest.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Gives Force to Evsty.

LONDON, June Is (Associated Press)--
The Irish constitution gives force OF
law to the Anglo-frish treaty and ex-
pressly declares that any provision OF
the constitution or any amendment
thereto or any law enacted under the
constitution which is in any respect
repugnant to the treaty shall be void
and imperative. 1t generally places the
relations between Ireland and the en-
pire on the same basis as Canada and
the other Dominions.
The constitution requires every mem
Der Of the Free State Parliament TO sub
scribe faith and allegiance to the con-
stitution and swear to be faithful to the
King In virtue OF the common citizen
ship OF Ireland and Great Britain and
Ireland's membership in the British
Of nations.
1t not only grants female suffra ge.
proportional representation and a refer
endum to the people, but also empowers
the people themselves to initiate leg
islation. II gives to the chamber great
power with respect to money bills.
without control from the Senate. thus
duplicating the position as between the
British House of Commons and the
House Of Lords
II exempts the Free State from activ,
participation in war without the consent
OF Parliament. except in the case Of
actual invasion. and gives the Irish SUI
preme Court the fullest powers, only
stipulating for the right of citizens to
appeal to the King In council against the
Supreme Courts decision.
1t provides for freedom Of religion and
conscience. gives Free State citizens full
protection against the arbitrary power
Of court-martial. and extends TO Par
lament exclusive control over the armed
forces. as stipulated In the treaty.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Broadway in Uproar as Runaway
on Rampage BotDls OUer Policeman

One traffic patrolman was injured
and Broadway thrown into an up
roar while crowded with theatergoers
last night. when a runaway horse.
frightened and out OF control OF the
driver, dashed from Fifty-sccond
street TO Forty-first street.
The injured patrolman is George
Smith. 80. of 1928 Hancock street,
Brooklyn. attached to Traffic Squad B.
His right shoulder was fractured. On
post at Forty-fourth street. he leaped
to grasp the reins. and was hurled
several feet.
The horse, attached to a meat wagon
owned by Dominick Bellaro, butcher,
of 311 West Forty-fourth street, was
being driven across Broadway at
Fifty-second street by Andrew 9th
Tiger an employee, when one Of the
harness traces became unfastened and
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

struck against the horses legs. The
horse turned south and began his
dash. Otkiiger shouted warning. The
crowd broke and drivers turned their
vehicles out Of the way.
Traffic Pntrolmen james Smith and
George Becker, on duty In Times
Square, commandeered taxicab and
took up the pursuit. At For.y-first
street the taxicab crowded the animal
to the curbstone. and Patrolman James
Smith. WHO is champion weight
thrower of the Police Department.
twisted the horses head about and
brought him to standstill
An ambulance from Flower Hospital
was summoned and DR.. Bernstein at
tended Patrolman George Smith and
he was taken to Ills home. DIR. Bern
stein also attended Othliger. the driver,
who was affected by the excitement,
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
irish CONSTITUTION
GIVES POLITICAL And.
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.
No Law May Favor Any
Cult; Opinion and Asso-
citation Untrammeled.
TWO ELECTIVE HOUSES
All Citizens of Both Sexes
Have Vote; Initiative and
Referendum Provided.
FIDELITY OATH TO KING
Unionists Not Satisfied That
Senate Gives Protection
to Minorities.
FIDELITY OATH TO KING

Spsc1al,Coble to THE NEW York HEsALo
Copyright, 1899. bv THE Nsw YoRK HEALp
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June is.
The draft of the proposed constitu-
ton for the Irish Free State. which
is the Constitution Of free demo-
cratic. State" was issued by the For
eign Office tonight. and tomorrow it
will be In the hands Of the people Of
South Ireland when they go to the
polls to elect new Parliament The
constitution contains seventy-nine ar
ticles and is about 10000 words in
length. Under it, according to Arthur
Griffith. who is going home tonight.
ireland for the first time in centuries
secures the power and opportunity to
control and develop her own resources
and live her own national life."
The constitution not only is in
dorsed by the signatories to the treaty
made In London In December but has
been approved by the southern Union
lists. which. it is understood, opens the
way for Ulster to work with the
south. The British Cabinet members
do not hesitate to declare that the
perfect accord which was brought
about by the mutual acceptance Of
the draft gives ireland a far more
promising outlook than it has known
for years
Complies Entirely with Treaty.
The document complies entirely
with the treaty clauses, according to
Winston Churchill, Colonial Secretary,
who amid cheers told the House of
Commons to-day that unexpected
progress had been made in the ne
gotiations. making it possible for both
sides heartily to accept the treaty.
In order to give the members Of the
House Of Commons time TO study the
proposed constitution before 1t is -e-
Viewed AA'. Chu.chill deferred his state
ment on the Irish slS1 S11tion sntil next
week.. lie said he believed comment
would bs unuise on the eve of the cleo
ton and that 1t would be better to form
an o,..1ion after the vote had peen
counted.
Premier Lloyd George Is known to
have expressed grea4. satisfaction over
the outcome of the negotiations. Of
ficials here say that the future of Ire
land is now entirely in the hands of the
Irish: that the Govexnment Is working
amicably with South Ireland's chosen
leaders and II the people foHow those
= aders permancsk peace" in Ireland is
y Mssured.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
HUSBAND AWAY, WOMAN
JUMPS TO HER DEATH
Climbs - Roof of Six Story
Building and Leaps.

Mrs. Peggy Thompson, 2S, jumped
from the roof OF the six story apartment
house at $40 West 15oth street this
morning about 1 o'clock. Her body
landed on a picket fence in the court
yard of the house and she died few
minutes later while being taken to CO.
lumbus Hospital
Mrs. Thompson left a note to her sis
ter-in-law. Miss Ann Thompson. in
which. according to the police. she said
she was despondent because ner husband
was away. Thompson Is i'm Cleveland
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Bank of England Reduces
Discount to 3la Per Cent

r ONDON. June Is (Associated
Prese). The Bank of Eng
land to-day lowered it's dis
count rate to az per cent. a reduc-
ton Of u per cent from the figure
established on May 13 last.
The bank again took Lombard
Street by surprise. The action is
believed to have been taken to
bring the rate in line with the
short loan market. which recently
has had large funds unemployed
at from to per cent. Treasury
bills also were available at easier
, rates. and, rs conditions in the
United States were easier, the re-
tention Of so high an official rate
here was regarded as unwarranted.
Another reason given for the
change Is that the authorities wish
TO assist the new Indian loan of
f12.6oo.oQo which is being fioated
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
REPORT RONALD TRUE
ESCAPED FROM JAIL
His ReprieUe BY Home Secrc-
fory Caused Much Criticism.

LONDON. June Is (Friday) accord
who was recently sentenced to suffer
the death penalty and whose repricve
by the Home Secretary caused much
criticism, had escaped from Broadmoor
Prison.
Scotland Yard and local police de-
clared they had heard nothing OF II.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
IRELAND VOTES TODAY
FOR NEW PARLIAMENT
Belief Free Sfafers Will Make
Big Gains.

Special Gable to THE NEw YosK Hmutp.
Copyright, fose, by TIE NEW YORK HxnALD
New York Herald Buresu,l
Dublin. Juno Is
Badly confused political issues. mixed
with the question OF whether to be loyal
to the old faithful, though inefficient. can
didates or to support men with less
devotion and more brains" confront the
Irish electorate Tomorrow IN the first
poll since the struggle for independence
won the Anglo-Irish treaty. The eleventh
hour publication Of the new constitution
probably will increase the political con-
fusion.
1t Is generally predicted that the re-
suit of to-morrow's voting will give the
Confined nn Paga Eours
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
rELAYs STATE ROAD OPENING.

ALBANY, June i5.-Formal opening Of
the new state highway around Storm
King Mountain. in the highlands OF the
Hudson, has been pt 'poned until mex.
year. Hubert S. Siss> %. State Highway
Commissioners. announced to-day
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Politics 60 he Kept Ont.

THE HAGUE, June Is (Associated
Press) The appointment of three SUBJ
commissions TO discuss separately tho
questions of Russian debts, Russian
credits and the treatment OF property in
Russia owned by foreigners. but ex-
propriated by the Soviet Government.
will probably be made, Tomorrow morn
ing after the formation of general
Russian commission. to which as many
countries as desired may adhere. Each
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

Reports that Ambassador Ricci would
be recalled or would not return to
Washington have been numerous, but
have been met by denials from the
Ambassadors intimates.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
HAGUE HEARS RICCI
IS TO BE REPLACED
Marquis della Torretta Men
toned for Washington Post.

THE HAGUE, June is ASSOCIATED
Press) Reports received by members
OF the Russian conference here say that
Marquis della Torretta. former Foreign
Minister OF Italy. Is likely to be ap-
pointed Ambassador at Washington. re-
placing Vittorio Rolandl Riccl.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Continued on Page Six.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising win be found on Pare 12.-kdv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Continued on Page Two.

When You Think OF writing
Thinks of Whitings-Adsh
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

Continued ON Page Eours
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
Relief From other Boroushs.

Continued on Page Eight
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

Continued ON Page Two.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-10
Delinquent Tax Sale Notice.
once of County Treasurer

Hays. Kansas. July 10. 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that so much of
each tract Of land and town lot described in
the following list may be necessary for
that purpose viii Tuesday, September
9Th. 1922. beginning at o'clock a m. and
on the next succeeding days be sold by me.
the county treasurer of Ellis County. Kan
sas. at public auction at my Office in the
court house in Hays. Kansas. for the taxes
and charges upon said tracts and town lots
respectively. the same being situated in
Ellis county. Kansas. and I shall county
treasurer aforesaid. at said sale bid of IN
the name Of Ellis county all said tracts OF
land and town lots for the amount of the
taxes and charges thereon respectively. as
shown by said list under and by virtue OF
Chapter 1872 of the laws of 1920. of Kansas
the provisions of said chapter having been
adopted by this county
G. J. Klug.
County Treasurer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-10
Pfeifer Town Lots
Herzog township

NJ SEH 21-I2-17 ..--....-.-----...--------. 1852
NEA 22-13-17 -.--.---...-.-- - 54.45
S = M NJ So So I-I4-I7 7.99
Trs. in S y NJ NJ So So 1-I4-I7 T.99
NJ So So NJ So 1-14-17 ... 11.43
Tr. in S 4 NJ So So 1-I4-17 - $50
Tr. in S y NJ So So I-14-I7 4.36
NWA 1S-1S-16 --------------------.--.------ s6.19
Emmeram Town Lots
Lot Block Amount
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-10

the best float and this money viii be
used to send the winner from this
club to the Achievement Day at Man
haitian. Local leaders viii help the
twenty-five dollars will be given for
10000
members decorate the floats and will
accompany the club in the parade. If
you do not know what these boys and
girls are doing you should attend the
LAST DAY OF THE FAIR and
see them.
The following Poultry culling and
CapOnizing demonstrations have been
scheduled:
Jake Hendrickson, Zurich, at 2 200
p. M, Wednesday, August 18th. Crops
meeting win be held and variety tests
will be visited.
G. E. ScurIOck, Victoria, at 1000
a. m, Thursday, August IT.
Mr.. Appliance in Pfeifer, at 2:S0
p. m, Thursday, August II.
Jacob Ortiz, Hays, at 1000 a. M,
Friday, August 10.
Claude ReplOgle, YOcemento, at
$50 p. m, Friday, August Is.
Matt GraIbbe, Antonino, at ESQ p.
M, August %, Tuesday.
Crop meeting viii be held and
variety test will be visited.
Fred ThOlen, Victoria, at $3.50 p.
m, Wednesday, August %.
Fred Higgins, Hays, at 2:8O p. M,
Thursday, August "a.
Harry Kirl1man, Hays, at 2:3O p.
m, Friday, August 25.
All the above meetings are free to
everyone. Come and learn to do
these things yourself. If there is not
a meeting in your community, let US
know and arrangements will be made
to hold one.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-10


Club Work will be the work attempt
ed this month.
10000
Several meetings have already been
scheduled this month, and a number
more Will be scheduled soon. We
are attempting to finish this work
this month if possible, so our time
may be used in doing other things the
next month.
The stOckjudging trip will be held
on the Saline River the 18th, 29th
and Both of August. On the 3Oth all
the club members will meet at the Ex-
pertinent station for a picnic. The
Chamber of Commerce of Hays will
give the boys and girls watermelon
feed on that date.
10000
The stockjudging team will be an
nounced on the 3Oth, and the Cloth
ing Demonstration team will also be
chosen on that date The Stockjudg-
ing team will go to Topeka and the
Clothing team will go to Hutchinson.
A free trip to Chicago, Illinois, to the
international Livestock Show will be
awarded the winning team at Topeka.
A free trip to Wichita and Manhattan
will be awarded the Girls Clothing
team that makes the best record. All
this should be an incentive for the
members to work harder to win one of
these trips.
10000
The Citizens State Bank of Hays
has offered $4,000 to he used in
prizes for the Boys and Girls Clubs.
This money will he used to send win
ners to Manhattan to the Achieve
ment Week in November. Some of
the other banks of the county have
promised assistance and these will be
announced later. The special prizes
will be announced later.
10000
The last day of the County Fair in
September is School Day. This will
also be Club Day. All the Clubs of
the County will have part. Each
Club will decorate a float. The things
that the Boys and Girls have learned
will help make up the decoration.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-10
10000

The sorghum clubs will demon
strate some phase of their work The
pig clubs win do the same and the
Poultry clubs will demonstrate some
phase Of their work An this the last
day of the County Fair.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-10
COUNTY FARM BUREAU NOTES

Poultry culling and Boys and Girls
Club Work will be the work attempt
ed this month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
GROUPS IN
CITIES BIG PROBLEM

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. g.
"a. P.)-The most stubborn and cri-
| tical situation confronting American
cities is the presence of large and
|congested groups of foreign speaking
peoples whose assimilation has been
slow. DR.. D. d. Forsyth, correspond
ing secretary of the Board of Home
Mission and Church Extension of the
Methodist Episcopal church, declared
at the annual meeting of that board
here today.
Immigrants have not been evenly
distributed through our country" he
said. 'Seventy-two percent are in
our cities. Some cities are almost
solidly foreign-speaking and mere
remnants of the normal population
are left. In others, great colonies
have been developed, known as Little
Italics and Little Polands, where the
ideals and standards of the Old
World are prevalent.
These people are crowding into
our schools, colleges and universities
in great numbers. They are in every
field of commercial and professional
i'lNs IltS COIStllul IIe great DOQN
of American toilers. They are to
make up in very large way our
citizenship vet they are outside the
pale and outside the influence of the
institution that has meant most to
our country, namely, the Christian
church.
While a surprisingly large per-
cent of these people is not Protest
ant, a large percent is not Catholic
and not Jewish. They have broken
with every faith"
During 1922 the board has assist
ed in 1000 building enterprises, he
said. Three hundred and ninety-one
have been erected in citis of 10000
or more. Eight hundred and twenty
nine were in rural communities.
Eight hundred and eighty-two were
in white English speaking annual
and 247 in negro annu-
II conferences. Ninety-one were in |
foreign speaking neighborhoods and |
welve were at student centers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
MIR. HARRY STOPP
Income Tax Specialist

is staying at the Pendleton Hotel He
offers his services to any of our read
ers who have income tax troubles on
their minds Before starting in bus-
ness for himself was an Income Tax
Advisor. Mr.. Stopp had unusual ex-
perience, qualifying him for this work,
he having received government train
ing at Washington, d. G., and in adj
dition he has made many examinations
of tax liability in Portland and other
cities for the federal government.
From intimate acquaintanceship
with the governments point of view IN
tax matters MIR. Stopp has been en-
abled to save his clients many thou
sands of dollars in tax recovery cases
and where over assessments have been
made.
Consultation may be arranged by
phoning TO Mr.. Stopp at the hotel
within the next few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
CHINESE INCREASE
DUTIES ON IMPORTS

SHANGHAI, Dec. IA. P.)-Chi-
mas new tariff schedule drafted by
an international commission that was
in session in Shanghai for six months
and designed to fix an effective five
percent advalorem tariff will go into
effect December / with the proviso
that all goods consigned to China,
shipped and enroute before December
/, shall be permitted to enter the
country under the old tariff schedule.
1t is estimated that under the newly
fixed schedule China's revenues will
be increased by between ten and
twelve million dollars, Mexican, a
year,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
FLAMES DESTROY BIG
SECTION IN NEW BERN

NEW BERN. y. C.. Dec. 2-U
y. S.)-Two negroes perished in the
flames which swept the city through
out the night destroying about 700
, homes. rendering 5000 homeless
and damaging property to the extent
OF si.0oo.po0. The fire swept ten
city blocks and firemen from several
nearby cities aided in getting the
flames under control early this NOR
ming.
Authorities started an investiga-
tion today TO establish the RESPONSE
bility for the fire which razed the
entire negro section OF the city and
made more than n hundred white
families homeless. II also DESTROYED
a lumber mill and rendered the rail-
road tracks a1f telephone and .cfe-
graph lines useless
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
Legion Election Monday.

The election of officers Of PendIe-
ton Post, American Legion, will take
place on Monday evening at 1880 in
the city hall. Every office, with the
exception of that of chaplain, is con-
tested. There has been no nomination
for chaplain, but other nominations
are as follows: Post commander, Les
lie Gibbs and Charles Vinier; vice.
commander, Tom Heating and DR.. C.
w. Lassen; post adjutant, Paul Finnell
and Faye Hodges: finance officer,
James Bowler and Blaine Burton
post historian, Joe Harvey and Harry
kuck; for executive committee, five
to be elected, Charles Bowers, Ernest
Crockatt, Charles Despair, Joe Har-
rey, Nat Kimball, Dr. Fred Lieuallen,
Thomas Murphy, Carl McGinnis, ALL,
Prutsman, Howard Sheehan, w. f.
DR.. L. NJ. Spaulding, Dewitt
Wallace and Earl Williams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
Education Week

National Education Week opens to-
morrow, and the following program
has been outlined for schools, in OBJ
servance of the week: Sunday, Decem-
ber 3, For God and Country; Mon
day, December 4, american Citizen
Nship Day: Tuesday, December s.,
"Patriotism Day; Wednesday, Decem-
Der c, school and Teacher Day;
Thursday, Dec. :, "Illiteracy Day:
Friday, December S, Equality of OPP
portunity Day; and Saturday, ply
steal Education Day" Both city ana
rural schools have been urged to OBJ
serve the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
L. of o. Banquet

0f -. Banuuct
One Of the interesting features of
the University of Oregon alumni ban
quet to be held in Pendleton Decem-
Der 20 at $50 p. m. in the Ellis club
will be the presentation of gold foot
ball to j. A. Murray, of this city. The
emblem is the gift of the college T.
Mr.. Murray in appreciation of his
great interest in football, and his
staunch support of the college. The
football bears the word "Alumnus
Emeritus. Coach Murray" President
p. l.. Campbell will make the presen-
tation. At the banquet, plans for a
county alumni association will be per-
fected. Reservations for the banquet
may be made at any time prior to De-
cember IS by notifying Elsie Fitzmau-