davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-09

others interested in safety on the
highways to seek another solution of
the problem. The results of safety
education among railroad employees,
by means of which the number of
employees killed on duty has been
reduced from 1874 in 1907 to 2578
in 1920, in spite of the increase in
the total number of employees, has
made accident prevention advocates
confident that similar results can be
accomplished by ordinary safety
work among the public. This work
which is to begin June 1, is built
around the slogan "CROSS CROSS
INGS CAUTIOUSLY" It's purpose is
to educate the entire public in prin-
ciples of safety first at crossings. Ev-
cry educational appeal will be used
in the campaign.
Public support in reducing cross
ing accidents is hoped for by the
railroads because, while the railroads
have direct interest in checking
these accidents, it is the public in
the last analysis which suffers from
the accidents. Not only do those ac-,
tually involved suffer but the finan-
cial burden of paying for these acci-
dents necessarily falls on the public.
To prove his skill with the razor,
London barber had himself blind
folded and shaved two men in two
minutes ten and two-fifths seconds.
, 1922-06-28

An announcement explaining the
proposal win b made later IN M day.
The arrangements were completed
after conferences at the White House
today in which Secretaries Davis and
Hoover participated. while John L.
Lewis. president OF the United Mine
Workers, who saw the president Mon
day. remained in the capital for the
purpose of considering r matter.
The coming conference, which II Is
understood. will assemble at 10
O'Clock Saturday, will discuss solely
what steps may be taken to get the
wage negotiations on foot. To date
tho miners union has demanded a ma
tionai conference, while operators in
general. refusing To enter such n
gathering. have countered with pro
posals to meet in district conferences
for separate district wage fixing.
No official or authoritative indics-
ton. however. was given that the
meeting President Harding Is expected
to call would find either party to the
controversy yielding its stand as to
the type OF its conference which final
" would he accepted. Tho gathering
Saturday viii he entirely informal and
devoted { o discussing what sort Of a
basis night DO adopted to bring the
union officials and the employers rep
resentatives into n Joint negotiation
empowered to fix a definite wage
agreement. tho agreement to he either
a single national contract or a various
number OF separate district contracts.
President Lewis. who waited at tho
department OF labor while Secretary
Davis. in conference with the prcsi-
dent. arranged the final details of the
Saturday meeting. announced that
mine union representatives would re-
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-06-28
FORCES


DUBLIN. June ss.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.SThe promises in North
Great Georges street occupied by the
party M the 1. w. w.
as headquarters was fortified after
the government attack on the Four
Courts had begun Ind government
troops were fired upon from the new
ly fortified building.
At $50 o'clock the battle was stiTl
continuing. The copper dome on the
-Four Courts had beer blown in. ambu
lances were dashing about in all direc-
tons and the scene was one OF indie
scrlbable confusion.
The garrison OF the -Four Courts
an dthe Fowler memorial were reply
ing vigorously to the attackers fire,
and refusing all demands TO surrender.
A rumor that Rory O'Connor, the
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-06-28

Seven other bodies were found on the
Mexican side. All eight were believed
to be Mexicans.
American ranchers near the scene
reported they had heard firing
throughout Monday night.
In the pockets of the man found
north of the border were parts OF what
seemed to DO a receipt for the delivery
of a prisoner at the Arizona peniten-
tiGry at Florence. suggesting the pos
sibility. Calexico officers said, that he
might have been an Arizona Officer.
On one piece of paper was written the
name of James Callahan, a citizen
of Calexico. 1t WAS said the dead man
might be Juan Callahan, partner OF
James in a Mexican mine, but not re-
lated to him. Coroner F. W. Peters
of Ell Centre, Cal, has taken charge
of the case and has sent telegraph
inquiries to various Arizona points.
1t was announced at Mexicah that
Colonel Antonio Armenia. brother to
Colonel AnseImo Armenia, command
err of the Mexico military forces at
T~iajuana, Lower California, had ar
rived at Mexicali to take up similar
duties there. He succeeded Colonel
Rios Gomez, as commander Of the
twenty-ninth battalion.
In addition to the eight deaths of
Monday night. 10 others have been
unofficia1ly reported recently. These
are aid to have been executions Of
alleged radicals and revolutiolists-
As 10 this. however. there hps been no
official statement from the Mexicali
authorities.
, 1922-06-28


hot coffee and potato salad being
served with the delicious ~barbecued
meat and hot sauce. James Brooks
who is a postmaster in the barbecue
line, and a corps OF eight assistants
will serve the guests Of the Motor
club. and everything win be free How
ever, everyone is requested to bring
their tfncups and other CULINARY
tools" as no knives, forks or spoons
will be furnished, each guest being
served his or her portion on a neat
paper plate.
By July 4 the road to the top Of the
mountain will be in fair snape, and
any car in good condition n make
the trip easily. However, it is abso-
lutely necessary hat drivers should
have their brakes Inspected. so that
they win be in good shape for the
mountain grades. and the down trip
Continued on Page Fourl
, 1922-06-28

the money given fell far below con-
sentative estimates. Several unusual
ly large gifts were received. but tho
bulk OF the sun realized by noon was
in IS. $40 and s25 lots.
The drive will continue tomorrow
and at its close it is expected that the
Salvation Army budget for the com
ing year win approach the mount de-
sired. The effective. homely, sincere
and arduous work OF the small band
Of Christian crusaders in Casper and
but one drawback-it has hidden its
glowing light. perferring 10 carry on
its program of salvation in n quiet.
modest way rather than Il work with
a flare Of publicity. Even now Che
tiny. though valiant captain OF tho 10
cal army Is Threatened with a serious
illness due to overwork and sacrifice
of self for the service to which she
has devoted her life.
The committees which r soliciting
today and tomorrow have districted
the city into four quarters. with tine
three largest office buildings at the
field of action for the fifth committee.
II is made emphatic by e.. T. Ba-
con. general chairman, and his team
captains. that everyone in Casper is
CONTINUED on Page Four
, 1922-06-28
LAND STOLEN BY COUNTY
LEGISLATIVE ACT is AT FAULT

CHEYENNE. wyo., June 2s.-
One Of the things the matter with
the act OF the Wyoming Legislature
of 1891 authorizing organisation Of
the county of Teton. which now is
before the state supreme court for
Judgment regarding several thfngs
alleged to be the matter with IL. is
that the legislature did not realize
that the western boundary of Wyo-
ming and the western boundary OF
Yellowstone park n not the same.
Pleadings submitted in connection
, 1922-06-28
ZEPPELIN FOR
UNITED STATES

BERLIN. June 2s.-By The Associa-
ted PresslzAn agreement providing
for the delivery Of a Zeppelin airship
TO the United States was signed by
Representatives of the American and
German governments.
Delivery OF III airship to the United
States is in lieu OF n of a fleet Of
seven destroyed in 1919. as an offset
to which the United States was award
ed 5000, 900 gold marks for a new air
ship, the construction of which was
provided for in the contract presented
today.
, 1922-06-28

with the reference OF the act TO the
supreme court call attention to the
fact that it stipuiates that western
boundary OF Teton county shah be-
gin at the southwestern corner OF
Yellowstone park and run south
ward a specified Distance Such a
boundary would include a three
mile strip Of Idaho within the pro-
posed new Wyoming county. No
member OF the legislature when the
bill was under consideration. 20 the
governor when he signed IT, dc
tectsd. It seems. this a~bsurdfty.
, 1922-06-28
Stranded ship
FL0ATED TODAY

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 2s.-Aft-
err being aground our hours on a
sandbar near Kclley's island in Lake
Erie, the steamer South American,
with 500 passengers aboard. was float
cd at daybreak this morning and
started for Cleveland. The steamer
went aground about midnight in a
dense fog that blanketed the lake and
made shore light invisible.
, 1922-06-28

aitef a M was stu In prugrcEs late
this forenoon. the crack OF the rine
fire and the rattle OF thc, machine
guns s ing over DubLn above
the NOT Nc cftys traffic. which
was BEN ed on a. usual
Fowler Parnell square. oc-
eupicd by l. also was attacked
by the Irish nent troops.
The number valties on either
side was not q = definitely. hut
Il had been rep, . to mld-fore.
noon.
Artillery was emf the pro.
visionai troops. at leaA q FOUNDER
having been in action. z ,nsider.
able damage was repo q have
been done the insurgents ,ronEhold.
This had been strongly fortified by
tho irregulars. who replied vigorously
to the fire OF the attacking parties.
Machine guns were being freely
used by both sides.
The entire city was awakened by
the din. even to the remote suburbs.
Fire broke out in Fowler hail. under
attack by the provisional government
troops shortly after noon.
At that hour 1t appeared that the
irreguiars holding the -Four Courts
had taken refuge in the cellar in the
rear Of that structure.
The irregular troops who were do
Tending Fowler hall evacuated that
place in the lat afternoon. They
proceeded to n large hotel belonging
to Alderman Moran. vhere they be
gan erecting defenses.
, 1922-06-28

The steamer Humboldt went out OF
her course to render assistance and
later reported she was steaming back
and forth through a thick fog, hunt
ing for the burning ship.
Residents OF Ventura and OF Santa
Barbara reported having seen a light
at sea, such as might have come from
a burning vessel. 1t was estimated by
Santa BarbaraRs the light was e5 or
30 miles from that port.
In tho radio message picked up AZ
the submarine base. it was stated tina
vessel had RE to attract help from
other vessels by sending up a rocket.
Officials at the submarine base said
they were unable to send help and IL
naval assistance was given, it would
be from San Diego or San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-rhe
Continued on Page FourJ
, 1922-06-28
WOMEN HEAD
ROBBER RING,
% ARRESTED

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Police today
sought two women-a blonde and a
brunette. both described as pretty
as the ringleaders Of a gang which
specialized in silk rOhberies. Sic
members Of the gang. said to be n
Of the most gigantic crime rings
discovered in recent years, are
under arrest, charged with twenty
two robberies in which silks valued
at 100000 were stolen The six
men named the two women rs the
leaders who selected the place to be
robted.
, 1922-06-28

tHeT COHCerneU.
This notification resulted from
Hoover's activity in behalf of the
Swing bill. now before congress. au-
thoring tho construction of tbs Boul.
der Canon dam for the benefit of
California Emerson characterized the
Swing bill as premature. in view OF the
fact that the Colorado River commits.
sion has not made its finding regard
ing apportionment of the water of the
Colorado.
IT fully recognize the need of reel
procity," said Emerson. who Is Wyo-
ming's representative on the Colorado
commission. but 1 demand that wyo-
ming get its reasonable share of bene-
fits from the waters of the Colorado
river and its tributaries
, 1922-06-28
Impeachment OF
Mayor Is Asked
At Youngstown

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 2s.-Gov-
ernor Davis has received a request
from Thomas F.. Falcon Of u
town, for ;he impeachment OF Mayor
Georges Oles of Youngstown. In his
petition to the governor Falcon
charges Mayor oies with graft and
unfitness for office. declares he is not
a resident of Youngstown and that he
was not legally elected to the office.
Governor Davis has not indlca-ed
what action he will take
, 1922-06-28
Noses Out
Golf Victory At
End 0f2IHOLes

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 28.-
By The Associated Press.H"Chick"
Evans Of Chicago was Forced to 20
81 holes TO defeat Eddie Held Of st.
Louis, 1~9-year-old player. in the first
match today in the western amateur
tournament. Evans won when Held
hooked his drive into the rough. put
his second in n guIley, his third wide
Of the green and took a six against
the Chicagoan's par five
, 1922-06-28

American authorities here today
were still endeavoring to identify the
body of one of eight men said TO nave
been killed in a battle of a revolution
airy nature o than two miles east
of Mexicali Monday night. This body
apparently had been dragged across
the line, as It was found in an irriga-
ton ditch on the American side
, 1922-06-28

Senate COncurs
On Army Bill

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The sen.
has concurred in the houss
amendment TO the army bill. author.
izing an appropriation OF $500. o0s
Tor new work on the Wilson dam. at
Shoals. Ala. effective next
October L.
, 1922-06-28
Forest Service
Worker Killed

MISSoULA. Mont, June as.-
James . Duke. an employee of tho for
est service was killed when a bullet
from a rifle with which he was firing
at rats in a forest service warehouse
in the upper Blackfoot forest last
night struck a box OF detonator caps.
The cap exploded. terribly managing
his body. DUKE came here n few
weeks ago from Jersey Shore. Pa
, 1922-06-28
los MINERS I'm
West VIRGINIA
UNDER ARREST

ELKINS. w. Va. Juno 2s.-One
hundred and five striking miners and
their sympathizers were arrested at
Thomas, w. Va, today when they
tried to dissuade working miners from
entering the pits.
, 1922-06-28
MEXICAN kIDNAPERS TRAILED BY FEDERAL ARMY
NO CONNECTION between Two ATTACKS, REPORT

tention Of tho 10 employees, but
newspaper reports caused him to
direct General Guadalupe Sanchez,
federal commander In that zone, to
start a campaign against the reb-
els in the entire region.
1t is rumored here that OF the 40
captured less than a dozen are
Americans. the remainder being
British subjects.
, 1922-06-28

ATHENS, Ca, June 2s.-Dr. A.
NJ. SouJe, president Of the state col
Iege of agriculture here has been
asked if he viii consider an offer to
become president of the University
, 1922-06-28

state Of Morelos and the capture OF
30 other Americans near rampioo
within a few hours Of each other N
isolated of banditry which
will be adequately attended to by
the federal troops now in pursuit.
Secretary Of Wa SSirrano has
not yet been officially advised Of the
seizure OF the Cortez Oil company's
property near Tampioo and the de
, 1922-06-28
q SLAIN IN ACTIVITY
Or REBELS AT MEXlCAAI,
MANY BODIES ARE DUN
Official Statements Lacking bpt Many
Executions Are Recorded Along With
Murders in Lower California

CALEXICO Cal, June 2s-Rumors of revolutionary ac-
tivities in Lower California have been revived with the re-
ceipt here of unofficial reports that within the last two weeks
twenty-one men have met death in and around Mexicai, just
across the international boundary, the capital of the north
en district of the Mexican territory.
, 1922-06-28

yvay in Natrona county between Walt
man and Powder river; construction
of a REINFORCED concrete bridge. 40
foot span, over Whisky gulch' IN
Platte county; grading and instala-
ton of culverts on II miles OF Lincoin
highway in Albany county. between
Rock River and the Carbon county
line.
, 1922-06-28
new PRESIDENT FOR UNIVERSITY
GEORGIA EDUCATOR TAKES POST

Of Wyoming and has replied in the
affirmative, he stated last night.
The query was contained In n let
ter from the chairman of the board
Of trustees of the Wyoming insti
tuition.
, 1922-06-28
HUNT
BURNING SHIP
No Trace Found of Ship Reported to Be
Afre but Liquor Runner "DuckS" When
Searcher Goes to HerAid

LOS ANGELES, June 28.-Search for an unidentified ship
which last night was reported burning off Ventura, Cal, was
being prosecuted early today by the steamer Humboldt.
A radio message picked up at the submarine station at
Los Angeles harbor, purporting to come from the distressed
vessel, gave her location as eight miles oq Ventura, but failed
to state her name. ~
, 1922-06-28
OPERATORS TO
BE SUMMONED
BY PRESIDENT
Conference With Miners Saturday to De-
termine Prospects of Meeting to
Adjust Coal Mine Wages

WASHINGTON, June 2s-President Harding has de-
cided to summon to Washington Saturday a group of repre-
sentative coal operators from all parts of the United States
to discuss with representatives of the miners union the pos
sibihty of a conference to fix wage scales that would settle
the coal strike.
, 1922-06-28
WORKERS OPTIMISTIC IN LAUNCHING ARMY DRIVE
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS COAL OF CAMPAIGN HERE
Donations Largely Of Small Denominations But
Morning Efforts Indicate Success of Local
Movement Before Thursday Evening

With well formulated plans and a sincere enthusiasm for
the work they have undertaken, committees representing the
leading civic societies of Casper commenced this morning a
sweeping city-wide drive to obtain $4,000 to finance the &C
tivities of the Salvation Army here during the coming year.
Up to noon today the success of the canvassing commit
, 1922-06-28
POSTAL RATE BILL DEFERRED.

WASHINGTON, tune rs. The
house p~ostoffice committee v9ted
to postpone consideration OF the
Kelly bill for reduction Of the second
class postal rates until the Deem
hsr session
, 1922-06-28
BARBECUE
IS SCHEDULED
of July Program on Casper Noun
tain to Fouow Good Roads Day on
July2;;A arrangements Complete

At a joint meeting of the directors of the Casper Motor
club, the barbecue committee and the mountain good roads
day committee, it was definitely decided to hold the good
roads day on Sunday, July 2, and the barbecue at Eadsvine,
on top of Casper mountain, on July A.
A contract was let to barbecue a yearing corn-fed steer.
, 1922-06-28
ONE DEAD, MANY
INJURED, TRAIN
GOES I'M DITCH
Fine Coaches Pile Up and Engineer Is
Killed When Soft Track GipeS Way
and Chicago Flyer Is Wrecked

LINCOLN, Neb, June 29.-Engineer W c. McClennon of
Fairbury, Neb, was killed and a number of passengers on
the Flyer of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad,
received minor injuries when the train went into a ditch, pill
ing up five coaches and the engine near Prairie Home, Neb,
early today. Tho train, a limited out of Chicago
, 1922-06-28
AID
FOR NATRONA
State to Open Bids Friday on Grading
and Sufacing Eight Miles of the
YELLOWSTONE at Ponder River

CHEYENNE, wyo., June 2s-The Wyoming state high,
commission at a meeting to be held at the state capitol
Friday will receive bids for four highway projects. These
projects follow: Grading and surfacing of 20 miles of Lin
highway in Carbon county, between Hanna and Wal
coli. grading and s~urfacing eight miles of Yellowstone high
, 1922-06-28
HOOVER POLICY.
TO e FOUGHT
BY THIS STATE.
Activities in Behalf of Sring Bill, Appro-
priating Waters of Colorado Riper,
DRAM Fire of Engineer

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 2s-(Special to The Tribune)
Frank c, Emerson, Wyoming state engineer, today notified
Herbert Hoover, chairman of the Colorado River commits
sion, that hereafter Wyoming will insist on its Colorado river
water rights, regardless of the attitude of Hoover or anv
, 1922-06-28

tiers, where they n expected small
donations, liberal support was gener-
ously given. while in other localities.
where hearty support vas anticipated.
, 1922-06-28
IRISH FORCES BATTLE FOR CONTROL OF DUB[
Hot Battle Is Waged About Four Courts
When Insurgents Are Attacked Upon
Failure to Deliver Assistant Chief of
Staff of the Provisional Army

DUBLIN, June 2S.-(By The Associated Press)-The
irish provisional government took forceful action today
against the insurgents of the Irish Republican army, invsd-
ing the Four Courts building where the insurgents were en-
trenched and opening a hot attack when a demand for sur
render was ignored after : a M sim IN prrgre= late
, 1922-06-28

MEXICO CITY, June 2S.-By
The Associated Pressl.-A Bruoe
Biesaski kidnapped Sunday, was re-
leased this morning.
, 1922-06-28

MEXICO CITY, June 2S.@By The
Associated Pressl-Mexican govern
ment officials believe that the kid
naping of a. Bruce Bielaski in the
, 1922-06-28
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Hfrst Camel
At New York r. II. r,
Philadelphia -0o1 ITO 3l1-s is 1
New York 100 800 OO0S y. Z
Batteris-McadOws. Winters. and
Holtne. Peters; ]. Barnes. Causey,
Jonnard and Smith
At New York end camel r. VI. Y.
Philadelphia 200 900 Ok
New York ..... .0e0 o20 Ok I
Batteries - Singleton, Harrison.
Winters and Peters; Ryan and Suy'
der.
At Chicago X. III. r.
Pittsburgh --0o0 o05 4-x Z
Chicago COL O0I OK Z
characterization and Gooch: Al
bridge, Osborne. Jones, and 0'FArref1.
At Boston r.. n. T.,
Brooklyn --0e0 100 010--i 8 I
Boston --0OO 900 OILS IL I
Batteries-vanco. Mamaux. and De
berry; McQuillan. Watson, and O-Nein
, 1922-06-28
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; not much change
in temperature.
, 1922-06-28

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-rhe
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-06-28

The nghting. which opened shortly
, 1922-06-28

Firt Camel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
MOTHER DROPS
 DEAD AS SON
 RECITES MASS 
Funeral of Mrs. Chernit- sky, Mother of Priest,
 to Be Held Tomorrow.

The funeral of Mrs. Michael Cher nitsky, mother of Rev. Stephen F. Chernitsky, pastor of St. Stephens R. z. church, (Hungarian) will be held tomorrow morning at 3:3O from the rectory, 330 Spruce street, and a half hour later in St. Stephens church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be sung by Father Peeri, Hun garIan Franciscan father of New York, assisted by several other prom inent cIergymen. Rev. Father Mar cinko, pastor of the Hungarian Catho- lie church in Passaic, N. J., will de- liver the eulogy- It is expected that over 50 priests will occupy the sane tuary. Interment will be made in St. MichaeFs cemetery, at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. Chernitsky's death occurred very suddenly yesterday morning while her son was celebrating mass in the church. She had attended q the early service and had gone from. the church to the room in the rectory. About an hour later a member of the household went upstairs to call cd to open the door which was found to be locked. Father Chernitsky was hastily called from church and after breaking down the door of the room entered to find that his mother had passed away
 Mrs. Cheritsky has for the past few years shared with her son, the great love of the Hungarian Catholic
  sky is one Of the best known clergy men in this city and has always talk en an active part In civic activities He has large host of friends in this city who extend to him their deep sympathy at this time.
 The deceased was the widow of g. hotel keeper in Hungary and the mother of 13 children, eight of whom died in infancy. Of the remaining five. John the oldest. died in Hun gary eight years ago. At present Mrs. Chernitsky is survived by two sons and two daughters. Rev Stephen Chernitsky, of this city, and Andrew a lawyer in Budapest; Annie, wife of Hilbert Barcy, an official of the gov ernment in Budapest, and Sister Mar ian who was Helen Chernitsl1y before her entrance into 8 convent in Hun gary. Sister Marian is also known in this city having spent several month at her brothers home here last year.
 When the annoilncement of the death of the dearly beloved woman was made yesterday at the high mass by her son, practically the entire con gregation wept.