davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Unions Mass Evidence
To 1mpeach Daugherty
Federation's Executive Board
Names ]. III. Ralston 10 Di-
rect Proceedings

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Consolida-
tion of evidence which may be pro-
duced by the rail unions affected by
the Daugherty rail strike injunction
with that to be presented by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in the House
proceedings to impeaeh Attorney Ger
eral Daugherty was decided upon to-
day by the executive council of the
Federation. The decision was an
nounced after conference with B. M.
Jewell, president of the railway en-
ployees' department. of the Federation,
where it was agreed also that the Fed
eration's case would be directed by
Jackson H. Ralston, its general attor-
ney.
Attorneys for the rail unions, armed
with data, will be brought to Wash
ington to confer with the council and
MIR. Ralston. Further proceedings in
the impeachment attempt will be taken
before the House Judiciary Committee
December i.
Samuel Untermyer, New York, attor-
ney, who has been invited by the coun-
Gil to consider with it the matter Of
prosecutions under the antitrust laws,
was unable to attend its sessions to-
day, but is expected to join the confer
ence tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Fur Theft Victims Rush
Taunting Negro Woman
Waiting for Grand Jury, Pris-
oner Talks of 'Dishrags' and
Trash and Melee Begins

Twenty excited women had to be
prevented by force from beating Mary
Ann Burkman. nineteen-year-ol old
negro, charged with stealing furs val
ued at $4,000 in the anteroom Of the
Bronx County Grand Jury room yester-
day, when Mary Ann taunted the WON
en- about the value of their furs.
All Of them were called to testify
against the woman and all had lost
furs. Mary AIMS plan, according TO
the police, was to answer advertise
ments for servants and then rob her
prospective employers.
When the complainants arrived in
the anteroom they found Mary Ann
also sitting there.
What did you do with nv dol
man I" one woman asked the girl.
,"oh. that cheap thing" was the re-
ply. II pawned it for $15o. That was
all could get for it,"
Mary Ann then told the assembled
women just what she thought of their
taste Ia ,furs. characterizing some of
che articles as "dishrags" and Others
as "trash." This was too much for
the, victims, who made concerted
rush for the prisoner. It looked for - =
time as though the reserves wonld
have to be called out, but after =
short scrimmage the court attaches
succeeded in rescuing Mary Ann.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

Erskine Childers, born in 1870, OF
an Anglo-Irish, land-holding family,
and educated at Haileybury and at
Trinity College, Cambridge, seemed
destined for literary rather than for
the political career, which took SO ssn-
sationai a turn when ae became the
most irreconcilable of Irish republicans.
He entered the military service, how
ever, in the South African War, and
from that experience wrote two books,
"In the Ranks of the G.. !. VI" and the
fifth volume of "The London Times's"
History of the South African War"
In "The Riddle of the Sands" spy
novel, he forecast the German invasion
of Belgium and France with note
worthy accuracy. Other works were
"War and the Arme Blanche" German
influence on British Cavalry" and "The
Framework of Home Rule" In the
World War he served in the British
Naval Air Service from January to
May. 1916, as Observation-Disclosures,
and won the D. S. c. at Gallipoli.
For years he had been an earnest
student of Irish affairs, and had par
ticularly interested himself in George
RUsSeti CU-oPSIdllfS hSllCQituAa al
schemes, and on that account Sir
Horace Plunkett invited him to attend,
as spectator and adviser, the Irish
national convention which resulted in
the organization of the Free State. He
there Joined the extremist faction of
Sim Fein, and became one of the most
irreconcilable opponents of the Free
State Constitution and most resolute
upholders of the so-called "Irish Re-
public" Indeed, he was widely re-
garded as having influenced Eamon
do Valera to his insurgent course, and
as being "the brains Of the movement"
He Cut the Atlantic Cables
He was secretary of the London
conference at which the Free State
Treaty was negotiated, and in that
capacity signed that document, but i'm
mediateiy afterward he repudiated it
and used all his influence to prevent
its ratification by the Dali. Failing in
that, he last summer took the lead,
along with De Valera, in violent re-
sistance to the Free State government.
He used the knowledge acquired by him
In the British navy in cutting the At
Iantic cables on the Irish coast last
August A little later he was active
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Whisky, Believed
Bootleg, Found in
Prince Death Probe
Drinking by Party Prior !.
Visit TO Mrs. Pett's Anar,. :
nient in Detroit Told
by Witness of TraoeMd,' ~
speesag Dispatch 20 - n...

DETROIT, Nov. 24.--A oaar. 80 -
KY, bearing label purportins - @A,s, =
that Of a widely-known brand NJ oe
lieved TO be counterfeit. tod. 9c-
gagged the attention Of ofsciale vn-
igating the death of Frederic. 'sns- 2.
Prince, forty years old, publicity r.,. -
sentative of the Western Elee.r;e ep.s- e
panp, Of New York City, who wasss I'm
dead at midnight Wednesday /. "ad
apartment house hallway LEADING !. %
suite occupied by Mrs. Irua psts -,
Clafemont Avenue. -'-s
The bottle was found by as.ass.. !.
the Coroner's Office in the hota -.
occupied by Prince duyiae his .t.sr
Detroit. Importance is ereditss !.
officials also 10 statemen. msi
Albert DobblehofF, one Of taeae
at the tragedy, that all members - ss'sas sa
party which visited Mrs. Pett sas
from bottl of what was beliaved s.aak s.1i
Gordon gin, furnished By rrin.sS = oe
the homo of Mrs. Bernice fiandy -.
leaving for the Pett apartment 's''fs
Meanwhile, Wesley H. Pea ws,,.
sale ynilliner, of Detroit, on wbsss sssis. aas
Prince and the party Of friends ,sa.s ml.s
calling, Is being held by tbe Ale gyae
until an analysis of the eontsnst. ss''ss 81
the stomach of Prince has bssn so.. u
pleted. sS'a-
The analysis was decided or wbs.
postmortem examination FRIDAY 49,
noon failed TO throw light on Prss.,.
death. '''sss
Princes brother, who is Nev Va.
attorney, was expected 10 arrive IN ~
troit to-day to take charge os Il.
brothers interests. The widor =
Prince and her son are expected hs,.
tonight.
Numerous love notes were found n
notebook carried by Prince. Ops -
them read: MAY my beloved irssA
saver have most successful trin i
Detroit. (Signed} NJ Tr
Another: Here's to the golden dsv
old heart-breaker." And: aAnotlss
precious day with my lover who rsds
life worth while"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Mrs. Stillnan Wins
I'm Appellate Division
Court Refuses 90 Set Aside
Morschauser's Confirmation
of Referees Report

Another victory for Mrs. Anna &.
Stillman and her son, Guy, was record.
ed yesterday when the Appellate Diyi-
sion Of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
upheld the action of Supreme Court
Justice Seeger in refusing to set aside
Justice Morschauser's confirmation ~
the report Of Daniel J. Gleason, referee
in the divorce proceedings. The Glea-
son report had found Mrs. StilIman IN
noeent of misconduct and declared her
youngest son, Guy, legitimate.
Counsel for Stillman, in their srsa-
ment before the Appellate Division,
contended that Justice Morschaus. n
was without the proper authority TO
sign an order Of confirmation and jgdy-
ment before scheduled hearing before
Justice Tompkins. In support Of this
claim they declared that their mOtiqn
bafore Justice TompkiRs took precse-
enee over the applications on behalf Of
Mrs. Stillman and Guy because OF ths
fact that it had been filed and ths
proper papers served before the otlel
motions had been submitted to Jus ica
Morscheuser.
The decision Of the Appellate Div.
sion was unanimous.
"At the time when the order 70 saov
cause was signed by Justice MoIschaaa
er, the motion had not been brought 81
for hearing at Nyaek," said the deci.
sion. Therefore, we reach the conclu'
sien that Justice Morsehausey had
Jurisdiction TO entertain and determine
the motion and so decide"
Attorneys for Stillman said thsy
would make no further appeal.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Liner Docks at Night
George Washington Held Up by
Wind and Sleef

Head winds, rain and sleet, en-.
countered two days off the American
coast. held up the arrival Of the George
Washington, OF the United States Lines
due to dock early yesterday, so that she
was not tied up to her Hoboken pier
until almost II o'clock last night. Tha
Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg
many. of whom remained aboard the
ship for the night
Among those on the George Washing
ton were Afrem Zimbalist, the yiolis-
list, who is her for a concert tour;
Robert E. Bradford, United States con-
sui in Capablanca. Spain; DR.. Steven
BatoR, Minister from Jugo- -Slavia to
WaShington; the Right Rev. P. F
O'Hara,- Catholic Bishop in Jamaica.
B. w. l., and Mrs. Randolph Forster.
wife Of one of President Harding's
secretaries.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Sympathy Is Cabled
MRS. MacSwiney Among Those
Condoling Widow of Childera

Washington, Nov. s4.--Reiteration
81 sS determined efforts in support Of
shs Irish Republican cause, together
with expressions Of sympathy. was
contained In cables sent Tonight by
John F. Finnerty, president of the
American Association for Recognition
q the Irish Republic, and Mrs. Nuriei
maeSwiney, widow OF che Lord Mayor
OF Cork to Mrs. Erskins Childars.
Mrs, MacSwiney's message deeisrad
that Mr.. Chiidsrs's intellectual absIitv ~
and unssifish devotion to Ireland had
placed him second to none In the
annals sf "our country ~
Ihe action was described bv nv Fsr.
nsrty as one Of last resort. snanlavaa IA
By Desperate men who seek II Shs
snass OK tirmness 20 saatain them
selves By. ruthlsssness and terrorisn,
against the will Of tho people WIN who
they fear will depose them His rrss. o
sage added England could not escape cape
her actual responsibility in sbis
case BY Shielding herself behind ns ths
Irish Free State. Aa the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Croker Wins Point i'm
Fighting Fathers VIII
Dublin Probate Court Grants
Application TO Expedite
Hearing of Action
specsal Cap,s to Ths grsou.e

Copyright 1929. New York Tribune Inc
DUBLIN, Nov. 23.-The Probate Court
here to-day granted an application to
expedite the will contest case Of Rich
ard Croker against the estate of his
father, the late Tammany leader.
Counsel for Croker asked that the
plaintiffs solicitor be at liberty to
make an affidavit verifying the indorse-
naent Of the writ, and also to make the
necessary affidavit Of scripts on his
behalf. The plaintiffs solicitor. in an
affidavit, said the plaintiff is q resident
of the United States. According TO
the rules of the court, the writ OF sum
mons In an intended action should be
verified by the plsintif, and that would
have caused great delay If the papers
had been sent to the United States for
veyifcation.
The Endorsement on the writ set out
that the plaintiF claimed to be the
Richard Croker, who died April 20,
1922, intestate, and asked that letters
of administration be granted to the
plaintiff on the personal estate of the
intestate, and moved that the alleged
last will Of the deceased, dated Octo-
Der IL, 1919, be set aside. Under that
will Mrs. Bula Croker, widow Of the
politician, who lives at the Glencatrn
estate, near here, claims to be the uni
versal legstse.
Justice Dodd, sitting in Probate
Croker The pIain.ifs,s s s's counsel g.ei mI sn.
swered that it was.
''Did he die intestate?" asked the
Judge.
We say that he did," replied the
counsel.
"Ah, that's the question to be dis
cussed," said the judge.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
War, Politics, Glory and Death
Descend Swiftly on Childers
British Soldier of Fortune, Destined To Be Writer,
Was Historian of South African Conflict Won
ID. Sc, Then Became Lrreconcilable Irishman

in leadership of republican guerrilla'
TAT Kenmare and Killarney, and was
wounded in one of the ARRAYS. OF al
the republican leaders he was per.
haps the most bitterly outspoker
against the Free State and against the
British and he incurred even moro than
De Valera the resentment Of both gov
ernments. Winston Churchill once re-
ferred to him as that rnischievous
murderous renegade, that Englishman
who is inspired by an equal measure OF
hatred both for this island and for the
one in which he now has taken up his
abode"
Last June no sought election TO the
Irish Parliament, but was rejected
overwhelmingly, coming cut at the bot
tom Of the poll.
Married American Girl
On November 10 he was captured by
Free State troops at the house OF his
cousin, Robert Barton, at Glendalough
County wicklow, and important politi-
cal documents were found in his pos-
session. He was brought to trial for
treason against the Irish Free State,
and was found guilty and condemned
TO death on November 10. Some Free
State leaders doubted the wisdom of
executing 50 severe sentence, Wnlle
others questioned the legality Of the
trial. Childers himself had refused to
recognize its legality or the jurisdic.
tion of the court. A brief stay of SEN
tence was obtained, until the High
Court could pass upon the case, but the
judgment of that tribunal was unfa-
vorable to the prisoner,
Mr.. Childers was married to an
American, who survives him. She was
daughter of the late DIR. Hamilton
osgood, of Boston, and descendant
of John Hancock. Her lahors for Bel
gian relief during the war made her
an invalid, but as woman of excep-
tional intellectual power and personal
magnetism she has exercised much in
huence over not only her husband but
also his political associates with whom
she has come into contact.
Mr.. Childers was a nephew Of the
eminent British statesman, Hugh c. E.
Childers, who served under Gladstone
as Chancellor Of the Exchequer, Sec
retary for War, Home Secretary, First
Lord of the Admiralty and Chancellor
Of the Duchy Of Lancaster, and who
was one of the few of his old colleagues
who followed Gladstone into the Home
Rule movement in 1885.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
. Mycelenceptalou,'' Big Top
rs Pitched for Hotel Men
Circus With Lions, Clowns, Pink Lemonade and All,
Plays One Night Stand at Commodore, Where
John McE. Bowman Is Host To- 1000 Bonifaces

Hall, president Boston Hotel Assooia.
tion; Frank Holly, president Long
Island Hotel Association; Dwight
Hart, president Southern California
Hotel Association; William M. Kim.
bail, secretary New Englsnd Hotel
Association; II. II. Mase,. president MI
president Chicago Hotel Association;
Gilbert Madison, treasurer Oregon Ho-
tel Association; Halsey Manwaring,
president California Hotel Association;
Mahlon Newton, president Philadelphia
Hotel Association; Hunter Perainson,
president Colorado Gfeeters Fred Pant
lind, president Great Lakes Hotel Asso-
ciaticn; A. L. Race, president New
England Hotel Association; M. f. Row
ley, president Rocky Mountain Hotel
Association; Ben N. scherer, president
Milwaukee Hotel Association; CharIes
Sheau. president Springfield Hotel AS
sociation; Harold Van Crman, president
Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit Association,
and John Davidson. Of Montreal, Can
ada
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Childers's Relative in Boston

BOSTON, Nov. 24.-A woman who
said she was sister-in-law of Erskine
Childers. Whose execution was an.
nounced at Dublin to-day, telephoned
newspaper offices here anxious in
qulries as TO the authenticity Of the
news. Assured that the announcement
terrible" is
DR.. Hamilton osgood, of this citv
father of Ch lder' wife, died severs
years ago. Mrs. Osgood was pnas4
to-day at the home of another daueb.
ter, Mrs. Fiske Warren. It was undsr.
stood she was told of the press dis.
patches there. uis'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Bonar Law Wins First
Division i'm New House
Laborife Opposition 10 Ellis Mo.
tion Loses by los
Majority

LONDON, Nov. "a {By The Asso-
ciated Press}.-The first division in
the new House Of Commons, which oc-
Cured this afternoon, was carried by
the government by a majority of 1Ca
against the Laborite opposition.
When Prime Minister Bonar Law
moved that the government be en-
powered to take all the time Of the
House for government business dur-
posed it, The Prime Minister'S mo-
tion, however. was carried by vots
of G38 to 135
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
German Woodlands Saved
Through Love of Forest,

Buh5, Thuringfa, Nov. / {By Mafi).---
One of the anomalies Of German eco,
ncnsses appears In recent action Of
rnunsty forest as security FOR q lean
which is to be used in providing the
poor with sirawaod.
Admiration for the beauty Of the
hons woodland Is believed te have an
dae1ted the eonmnnity's decision 10
ass& ssa necessary fuel elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
British Tankers Carrying
Bulk of Near East Trade

Great activity among English tank
steamship companies during the last
year is indicated by q report Just re.
ceived by the Department Of Com
meree that sixty-nine tankers, prsc-
tically ell belonging to the British
Tanker Company, passed through Susz
Canal in the twelve months preceding
July 81. 1922. This traffic from Per-
sian Gulf ports northward To Swan
sea- Wales, is an index of the basi-
ness being done by the Anglo-Persisn
OH Company. An aggregate OF 7,2AS
tons Of crude oil in bulk passed though
the canal during this period.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Fletcher Company Awarded
Overhauling of Resol,,,,

The successful bidder for recondi.
tioning the Resolute, of the United
American Lines, for her cruise around
the world was the W. A. Fletcher Com
pany, OF Hoboken, it was announced
yesterday by officials of the line.
The estimate was se9 ooo for ~.
job, which includes overhaulin1 the I
vessels engines, installing new ausii.
larry engines and complete launSrv
system and rehtting Twenty-Five third.
class cabins. The work is to ba 6n-
lshed the first part of January.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
New Service to Far East
Projected for Mex, Morsy,

a new Far Eastern service win he
started in December by the Far East
s1n e. steamship Company, Of 20 Broad
.t1es, - @ Win one steamer, the Kolgoa.
Among the ports to be souehes iii
m ne Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai sra ana
Hongkong. Another ahip may he al a
"a to the service later. ~ @0a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Mexico TO Cut Budget
Special Dispatch TO The Tvt5uwo

bEecEu3 DfSPIscH 70 TIC TT1bHMo
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2A.-Informa-
tion reaching Washington to-day fror,
Mexico City WAS to the effect that
heavy reductions In the budgets for
1923 were to be reported to the Con,
gress soon by special COMMITTEES
named by President 0bregoa to revise
downward all governmental gppropria-
tions. This move toward rctrenchrnenr
in governmental expenses was regard
ed here as ore to be encouraged.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
NEW LAW OFFICES

Mr. Edward Horton, who returned just this week from a short trip to Phoenix where he had been called by the government for eXamina- ton of injuries now happily almost healed but resulting from being gassed in the war, has decided to open up law offices in Holbrook. He will be situated in a part of the Grouse property located on Railroad Ave. He will have the east half of the building, the north half be- ing already occupied by the Ellis Transfer Go. We ex- tend our cordial good wishes to MT. Horton and assure him that Holbrook is mot 3 half bad place"
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
( OF ( MEETING
 MONDAY NIGHT

Monday night the local c. of c. convened in t h e Court House for the consi- iteration of several import ant matters. Mir. Chamber lin as president opened the meeting. After the routine business was transacted the meeting got down to the consideration of new mat ters.
 The progress in the Arbor Day "Clean-up-.the- e-Ceme- tary" movement was re- ported as progressing nice ly. Everyone was urged to be there and lend a helping hand.
 Mir. Chas. Osborne a n d NIT. R. |. OcnuSC6r were dp- pointed as a membership committee and will be good "go-ahead" men in the posi- tion.
 Later in the deliberations 1t was decided to have a banquet next Saturday at one o'clock, to be attended by all C. of C. members and whatever friend they might care to invite.
 A vote was taken by the organization as to spending money for advertising in the Park to Park Highway
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
SOME FIGURES ON THE NAVAJO 60. ROAD
 QUESTION

There has been the plea made recently that the road leading to Cooley and points in that direction has been greatly neglected in the matter of improvement. We were creditably informed that the following figure set forth the amount that has lately been expended as that secion of road.
 The Forest Reserve spent $60, 900 to which the County added $40,000 more on the road from Snowflake to the Apache Indian Reservation line. At present the work on the Holbrook to Snow flake section is just compile ted, and has cost $35, 900. So the total $135, 900 used on this particular roa d would seem to be at least a fair share of the money Navajo Co. has spent on roads. Indeed there is no other road at the present date that has received so 
 We fully agree that the southern part of the county is an important part of the county, all parts are impor- tant. But there are many roads that need improve
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
SNOWFLAKE BOY DIES

Chet Hunt, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Hunt of Snow flake, died at his home last Tuesday afternoon. He, together with several other members of the family had been stricken with the flu. The boy apparently contract ed bronchial pneumonia, and was unable to resist the fatal inroads of this dread disease.
 Mir. Will Cross of Hol- brook, a relative of the fam fly went up to Snowflake the afternoon of the boys death. On Wednesday Mrs. Cross and Loa also went up to the funeral.
 Mrs. L. Cross, familiarly known to many she has cared for in illness as "Auntie Cross" is also ill together with her granddaughter Miss Hattie Hunt.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
WINSLOW BURGLARS
 SENTENCED

Last Wednesday Judge Crosby sentenced Frank Grain and Leo Silvers, who pleaded guilty toa charge of burglary to from not more than three nor less than one year. and not more than two nor less than one year, res pectively. These are the men aprehended in the rob- bery at Rabbits store last week.
 Wednesday was also the day set for sentencing the Mexican whose still was raided by Sheriff last week. He received a fine of S150 and a jail sentence of three months.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
HOLBROOK BUSINESS
 MEN PROTEST DRAS-
 TIC LEGISLATION

A bill recently introduced in the legislature at Phoenix, is being strongly protested against by Holbrook busi- ness men. The bill is an attempt, so we understand, to give the Corporation Commission jurisdiction over the rates, taxes etc. of Insurance Companies doing business in Arizona.
 The companies consider it unfair and will withdraw from the state if the bill is passed. They have already done so in Mississippi on account of such laws, with disastrous results to pro- perty owners, as can we'll be imagined. With no insur- ance as a protection in case of fire or a security for loans, our finances would be dis osgrniZed.
 The c. of C., the Merch- ants and Stockgrowers Bank, the A.C. MI. the A. B. Schu- ster Co, and various other organizations and private individuals have telegraph ed their pIotests to our re- presentativeS at Phoenix.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
RETURNS FROM
 CALIF ORNIA

Attorney c. H. Jordan re- turned from Santa Barbara last Friday afternoon. He had been absent about a week, going up to the coast town with Mrs. Henry Hun ing on her sad journey with her husbands body.
 MT. Jordan remained in Santa Barbara for the fune- ral. A will was left by the deceased. bequeathing his property largely to an adopt ed daughter and to the child ren of a son who had died some years ago. Mrs. Hun ing is of course, a benefici- ary under the will.