davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
IRRECULARS HOLDING
FORT ABOVE BEELEEK
Whole Donegal Fer,anagh
Border Under Blockade.

Special Cable to THE New Yonx HrsALp.
Copyright, Iees, bv THE NEw YORK HEsALp
BErLERK. ireland, June 6.-In An at
tempt TO avoid clash with the British
military the regular Irish troops with
drew from Beeleelx to-day. going three
miles inside the border to Ballyshan-
non. The fort overlooking the town was
occupied by Irish irregulars and patrols
are operating in the surrounding neigh
borhood.
The irregulars are mostly inexper.
fenced country youths and Il Is feared
that II the British come. as they seemed
preparing to do at Ennislxillen to-day,
the bravado OF the irregulars is likely
to lead them to attempt to hold the
town. The Beeleek townspeople fled
during the night and all shops are
closed.
The Irish regular army officers be-
lieve the situation involves the worst
complications the Free State has vet
experienced. owing to the action OF the
British troops In crossing the border. AZ
Pettigo. Beeleek ad Ballyshannon to-
day everything was quiet. The whole
Donegal-Fermanag border is under a
state sof blockade. Ulster constablea
and British military refuse TO allow
persons TO cross into the Free state
and return. They will not let supplies
enter County Donegal but inhabitants
are able to obtain necessities over the
narrow neck where the country touches
1,eitrim All towns along the border are
without telephone and telegraph service
as the wires are cut.
rettigoe is quiet after it's bath OF higi,
explosive shells. British troops are
garrisoning the town ana occupying the
hills overlooking II. all OF which liz
within the Free statA
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
GOMPERS DENOUNCES
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
Calls Ruling in Coronado Case
Bitter and UnforgiUabIe.

/ CINCINNATI. June 6 ASSOCIATED
tPress) - The decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States in the Coro-
lnado mine case yesterday was de-
inounced to-day by Samuel Gompers,
Spresident OF the American Federation of
Labor as setting precedent under
which capital can impose any condition
ION the working people of the country
and they would dare not resist"
/: "The comment OF the Chief Justice
that II was with great regret that the
court finds itself unable to affirm the
award Of damages by the lower court
1s gratuitous, bitter and unforgivable."
said Gompers.
"The court for the first time in the
history. of Federal legislation has laid
down the principle that a voluntary cor
:poration is liable 10 be held for dam
ages by any act committed by one or a
group of It's members 1t is on a par
with the famuos Taf-Vale case or 1905
in England. Within year Parliament
passed the trades dispute act, in which
sthc court decision was rectihed."
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
CHANGE IN DEBT
HOPED AT HAGUE
Continued from First Page.

B. and c. reparation bonds for ap-
proximately 100000. 900. 600 gold marks
have priority for their payment in all
German revenues. but issue of the c.
bonds for about half of the total has
been withheld by the Reparations Com
mission until 1t can be determined IL
Germany can meet the interest upon the
so 600, 600, 900 of A. and B. bonds. I'm
der the latest arrangement Germany Is
only required. after the expiration Of
the present moratorium. to pay about
$50 900, 900 year. of which s1s0.000.-
900 is to be in cash and the remainder
in kind.
1t would appear that about $1s0,000.-
600 or $200.00o.00o. which Germany
might be able to pay In interest yearly.
would have to be the basis upon which
a loan could be hoated, or such part OF
that amount as might be converted from
reparations to security for a loan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
HELICOPTER NOT YET
READY FOR FLIGHT
Reported Success in England
Due to Trial With a Small
Model.
COMPETITION STILL OPEN
Louis Brennan, the Inventor
to Make Real Test This
Autumn.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERAlD.
Copyright, 1879. bp THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. June 9.
Contrary to optimistic claims that
England had succeeded in perfecting a
helicopter. 1t was stated tonight that
Louis Brennan's machine has not been
out OF It's hangar for a trial. The
tests that gave rise to reports of a
complete success were conducted with
a small model. 1t was said. however.
that Brennan's machine marked a dis
tinct advance over any previous craft
of its type.
The Governments prize of $25o.o0o.
open to inventors of all nationalities, Is
still open to competition. The Air Min
istry specifies that the successful ma
chine, carrying pilot and fuel suf-
ficient for an hours flight, must rise
Arom a small area vertically to a
height of 1000 feet under it's own
power, hover stationary In the air for
half an hour. maintain horizontal
flight at 1000 feet at not less than co
miles an hour, and land without hori-
zontal motion in any wind up to 20
miles an hour.
The Brennan machine is under the
closest surveillance in hangar at
South Marlborough, Hants, protected by
an armed guard.
Brennan. who still hopes to solve the
problem of vertical flight, is the In
ventor of the Brennan torpedo and the
gyroscopic monorail car. In an inter-
view In the Evenin9 Nous to-day Bren-
nan said the reports of his success with
the helicopter were unfounded, adding
that the success of the model was no
indication that the full sized machine
would answer the conditions. A test Of
the latter, he said, would not be made
until autumn.
Hailed as the beginning of a new era
in aviation the Pail Mall Gazette this
morning described the success of the
Brennan helicopter as answering all the
specifications of the Governments
offer. But the paper failed to mark that
the test flight was performed by a
model and net by the large machine.
For military purposes Its ability to
hover stationary over given spot gives
it almost incalculable value" the
Gasette said. 1T has, moreover, the
quality OF virtual invisibilty owing to
thhe blurred appearance of the rotating
surfaces which keep it suspended in the
air."
The Gusette conjectured on the use
of oxford Circus and Picadilly Circus
as landing stages for the helicopters Of
the future.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
OFFER
REFUSED BY MINERS
Farley on Anthracite Wage
/: Scale to Continue, HoWeUer.

, HAzrEroN. Pa. June 6.--Members of
tho anthracite miners general scale
committee at their meeting to-day unan-
imously voted rejection of the arbitra-
ition offer as submitted last week by
the operators OF the hard coal field.
Continuance OF the wage negotiations.
however. was provided for In action of
. the committee in directing a sub-com-
rnittee to draft counter proposal to
that OF the operators TO be submitted to
the general scale committee for ap-
:proval at another meeting here to-mor-
row.
Philip j. Murray. vice-president.
letated that the details Of the proposal
the miners will submit at a meeting
, of the operotors and miners in New
York next week would be kept secret
iuntil presented.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
MRS. STILLMAN SENDS
WOMAN'S PARTY 81, 900
Mrs. Belmont Contributes
$500 to Organization.

Mrs. James A. stillman yesterday be-
came life member of the National
Woman's party and promised to become
an active aid in it's campaign to re-
move the legal disabilities of women.
Her contribution of $1,000 will be used
by the Woman's party to defray the
maintenance expenses OF permanent
headquarters which are about to be
opened in New York.
The announcement was made at a
meeting held at the home of Mrs. II. o.
Havemeyer. with Mrs. Marcus M. Marks
presiding as chairman. Mrs. o. H. p.
Belmont. national president of the
Woman's party. contributed $500 which
she had received for an article on fem
inism.
Mrs. John Winters Brannan was nom-
mated chairman of the maintenance
committee for headquarters. Sums OF
So and SO a month were pledged by
Mrs. Frederick Ackermann, DR.. Jennie
v. II. Baker, Mrs. Brannan. Miss Emma
Elliott, Mrs. II. o. Havemeyer. Miss
Marion May. Mrs. Abram J. Rose. Mrs.
Pemberton Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Williams
and Mrs. David Tobey. Miss Rebecca
Hourwich will be in charge Of the new
office as organizer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
BROOKHART RECEIVES
~ p. C.. OF IOWA VOTE
Thorne Runs z2,O65 Behind
on Incomplete Returns.

DEs MorNEs, June ASSOCIATED
Press) Smith w. Brookhart Of Wash
ington received the Republican nomina-
tion for, United States Senator from
Iowa at the primary Monday. according
to returns received tonight from all but
246 Of the 2,34s precincts in the State.
OF 2S9.os4 votes cast in these pre-
cincts. Brookhart received i1s.49S. or
II per cent. Thirty-ive per cent. is
necessary for nomination.
The vote was: Brookhart, 11S493
Clifford Thorne. 46,42S; Charles r.
Pickett, 45.902; Leslie E. Francis.
35.90S Burton T.. Sweet, 30.3s2: Claud
NJ. Stanley. 11,67S.
The returns indicated that Gilbert n.
Haughen in the Fourth district. Genius
Cole in the Fifth district, l.. J. Dickin-
son in the Tenth district and w d.
Boies in the Eleventh district have been
renominated for Congress.
J. B. Robinson was nominated In the
Third Congressional district for the seat
vacated by Burton r. Sweet when he
resigned to enter the race for the
Senate.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
INSURGENT VICTORY IN IOWA
A JOLT TO REPUBLICANS

the whole program of the farm bloc.
He Is a strong representative of pro-
gressive principles so characteristic OF
the West. He will be welcomed to the
Senate by all those who want to see
the farmer and the people generally
benefit from progressive and enlight-
ened legislative efforts"
Senator Norris. another insurgent.
declared the nomination of Col. Brook
hart TO be ''glad. good news" He
added: "The Iowa results were the
greatest victory ever scored in behalf
OF progressive principles. The attempt
to divide the vote by placing dummy
candidates in the field is an old ma
chine trick Of which its authors should
be ashamed. Brookhart's nomination
is an unmistakable indication OF the
rising tide against reactionism in gov
ernmerlt"
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
MRS. Gait PUT FIRST
| AMONG u. S. WOMEN
Philadelphians Compile List
of Feminine Leaders.

Special Dispatch to THE New Yosk HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.--MYs Carrie
Chapman Gait is we'll thought Of in
this city as one OF the twelve great
est American women She is ranked
as the leading American woman by Mrs.
Rudolph Blankenburg, widow OF Mayor
Biankenburg. and by Mrs. Barclay War
burton, Mrs. Bessie Dobson Atemus
and Mrs George Horace Lorimer.
Their lists have been submitted In
formally In response TO a request OF the
National League Of Women Voters,
which has been asked by a delegate
TO the Pan-American Conference to Sc
lect the names OF twelve living Ameri-
can women about whom she will write
articles for Chilean newspapers.
Others on Mrs. Blankenburg's list are
Mrs. Thomas Winter of Minneapolis.
president OF the General Federation Of
women's Clubs NJ. Carey Thomas. re-
tiring president Of Bryn Mawr College
Miss Anna Gordon, president of the
w. c. r. u: Agnes Repplier. the essay
ist Mary Roberts Rinehart, novelist and
author: Jane Adams of Hull House.
Mary Leacocl< OF Denver. whom Mrs.
Blankenburg considers the leading
woman lawyer: Maud Wood Park, head
OF the League OF Women Voters Har-
riette Taylor Upton, vice chairman OF
the National Committee OF the Repub-
lican party and Mrs. Thomas Burdetts
member Of research committee sent
to Mexico
Mrs. Warburton. Mrs. Altemus and
Mrs. Lorimer agree on Mrs. Gait Miss
Reppler. Harriet Taylor Upton and
Mary Roberts Rinehart. Mrs. Altemus
and Mrs. Lorimer also include names OF
Mrs. Medil' Mccormick and Princess
Julia Grant Cantacuzene, leader in
thinks well OF Cecilia Beaux and Violet
oakley, both artists, and Mrs Warren
Harding. Mrs. Charles L. Hughes and
Mrs Nicholas Lonsworth (Alics Rooss.
xcitl
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., June Q.
While Chairman McCumber of the
Finance Committee of the Senate
completed his report on the bonus bill
to-day. for reasons known only to
himself he did not formally report the
measure 10 the Senate. In fact ne let
it be known that the bill would not be
reported before Thursday. IL then.
No effort will be made by Chairman
McCumber to bring the bill before the
Senate this week He may make a
move in that direction early next
week.
An effort will be made by Senator
McCumber to obtain unanimous con-
sent then for the Immediate considera-
ton of the bonus legislation. Several
ti-bonus Senators will be on the
alert for that move and will interpose
objections Further sparring will be
indulged in by Chairman McCumber
to make good impression with the
American Legion when he will be
obliged to abandon the proposal for
the time.
Heavy Blocking of Way.
Republican leaders have the positive
promise OF large majority Of Senators
on their side, not to vote to replace the
tariff bill by the bonus measure. SEN
ators Watson. (1nd.) Curtis. tKan.) and
ether bonus Senator'S have entered into
that agreement so that Chairman Nc
cumbey has only meager support for his
present program.
The Republican bonus Senator'S are
worried over the situation as it is de-
veloping. After Chairman McCumber
fails to get his measure before the Sem
ate. the Democratic Senator's in favor of
bonus will make all sorts of efforts
to put the Republican Sanators in a
hole" on that issue. .ha
Senator Walsh (Mass.) who Is lead
ing the fight for bonus Legislation on the
Democratic side. said to-day that 1"evl-
IDENTIFY the Republicans are not sincere
in their support OF bonus legislation -
He explained that IL Chairman Me-
Cumbsr failed to get the measure before
the Senate in the near future. then the
Democrats would take the matter in hand
and put the Senators on record.
For Counting of Bonus Friends.
The Massachusetts, Senator intimatcd
that the program of his side would be
to make a motion next week to replace
the tariff bill by the bonus measure.
The Democrats will call for q record
vote on the motion 80 that the friends
OF the ex-service men can be counted"
Senator Walsh is not sure he can
muster enough votes to carry his point.
While only a majority vote would Ire
necessary, IL is not believed more than
thirty-five Senators. IL that many,
would support his motion. However,
the Democrats plan to bring Up the
subject from time to time TO harass
the Republican,
Reports from the White House are
to the effect that President Harding is
annoyed by the persistent questioning
of HIS position on the bonus bill. lie
has not wavered in the slightest since
he wrote to Chairman Fordney OF the
Ways and Means Committee that he
favored bonus bill financed by sales
tax. Since the presen measure carried
no means OF financing it he is unalter-
ably opposed to the bill and there 10 no
longer any doubt here that IL 1t Is
presented to him he will veto II.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
RAIL SHOP WAGE CUT
PLEASES EXECUTIVES
Concur in Board Estimate of
n SIS, 500, 900 Saving.

q. The Railroad Labor Boards announce
lir1ent Of it's decision cutting the wages
LOT railway shopmen was received by To-
.:cal railroad executives with general sat
.iisfaction. Together with the recently
,pnnounced reductions covering mainten-
.ance of way employees, it is estimated
..the saving in the annual payroll will be
i.Rbout S110.000.000.
* THE decision is as good as could be
l.expectcd,' said l.. f. Loree. president
.lIf the Delaware & Hudson Company.
,II regard the boards figure of s59,600.-
1000 as an approximately correct esti-
innate Of the saving in payroll which will
result from the decision"
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
BERLIN BREAKS WITH
HERR STINNES'S ORGAN
Finds Lack of Support of Its
Policy ToWard Business.

BERLIN. june 9 (Associated Press. -
Hugo Stinnes's Doutsche Airgemefne
Zeituno has ceased to be the Govern
ment's official organ. the arrangement
hitherto existing having been mutually
abrogated.
The break between the Government
and the Industrial and shipping mag
nate IL now definite. The Government
considered that Herr SHINES. on account
OF his Industrial relationships, was not
always an enthusiastic supporter of its
policies toward big business. SHINES
felt that the official connection restricted
his expression OF views and had been ar
editorial incumbrance.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
ton she would demand the lions

ton she would demand the lions
yhare."
the Moscow Government in giving fac
tory concessions. but more than half
the concessions and leases granted are
to private parties. BY March I, 9.T4S
concessions had been granted. 81 per
cent. to individual manufacturers. 3s per
cent. to cooperatives. These factories
employ some $1,000 workers out of
total OF 100000 engaged In Russian
industries. Soviet officials say that the
Governments policy is firm in retaining
the key industries. although key" pro-
duction is practically nil
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
WOMEN OF FLORIDA
APATHETIC ON VOTE
Very Fe.D Attend Democratic
Congress Primaries.

. JACKSONVILLE, June GA light vote
was cast in to-day's Democratic primary
to determine the party nominees for
United States Senator. four Congress
seats and sundry State and county Of
fees. according to estimates made when
the polls closed about Z 80 o'clock this
evening.
Preliminary reports from various Sec
tions indicated general apathy on the
part Of the women voters.
Both Senator Trammell, the incum-
bent and former Gov. Albert w. Gill
christ, his opponent. to-day professed
confidence as to the outcome Of the race
for the Senatorial nomination.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
VETERAN SUES ron PENSION.

David Wright. "a. drummer boy in
Company n. Fifteenth Regiment, New
York Volunteers, during the civil war,
obtained All alternative writ yesterday
from Justice Wasservogel directing
Comptroller Craig 10 show cause why he
should not receive a pension OF s74 a
month from the city. Wright has been
q clerk for the Bronx PARKWAY Commits
sion. He lives at s64 Hancock street,
Trooklyn
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

krage OF s3.1S day, were cut 5 cents
An hour or 40 cents day. Mechanics,
whose daily rate now averages from
96.11 for electrical workers to s6.2s for
.blacksmiths, will lose Sc cents day
Under the new decision.
.t The boards latest decision, which is
70 be followed shortly by reductions for
railway clerks. telegraphers and all other
classes of railway employees except the
train service men, was brief and offered
no explanation of how the new rates
were arrived at.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
KRASSINE IS DOUBTFUL
OF LARGE ALLIED LOAN
Paper Says Powers Would
Piunder, Not Aid, Russia.

Special Cable IN THE Nsw YonK HEr,Lp.
Copyright. 1923, by THE NEw YorK HnRaLp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. june q.
Karl RadelS told THE New YoRK HER
AID correspondent that the COMMUNISTS
were willing to make concessions In
Individual Instances In return for other
savors but they will not give a
blanket recognition TO old owners.
GREGORY I<rassine does not think the
Western Powers will make large loan
to Russia. The Tsuestid claims that the
Genoa conference showed that the
capitalist Powers are not interested In
aiding but In plundering Russia.
America" this newspaper says, RE-
CARDS restored Russia as dangerous
competitor in raw materials In the
world market. Should America event.
vally participate In Russian reconstruc'
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
HEARST OFF TO PARIS;
DID NOT MEET GLYNN
'Rublisher in London Sees
Sights and Buys Motors.

spectdi Gable 10 Tue NEW YonK ITrsatp.
sCopvrt6ht, feee, bv THE NEw iosK HERALD
Ses York HernId Bureau.
Ioudoo June q.
william r.. Hearst left here for Paris
ifo-nieht with Mrs. Hearst and their
children. IL Is stated by those closest
10 him that he has not talked a word
ror politics while here. Martin w. Giynn.
Former Governor OF New York who also
has been In London. has not seen him.
Both denied that they had any political
plans.
Mr.. Hearst was occupied with sight
seeing and buying new motors. though
ehe brought car with him from Ameri-
Ca lie Is reported 10 have acquired
-three--a Daimler. a Rolls and Mer-
fcedes since his arrival.
Mr.. Glynn Is leaving for visit TO
sOxford tomorrow, and will 70 to Ire
land before his return 10 America.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
400, 900 MACHINISTS
WILL VOTE ON STRIKE
Union Officials Call Rail
Board Decision UnjustiiabIe.

y WASHINGTON, June (Associated
rress) III. l.. Brumson, special repre-
sentative in Washington of the Inter
national Association of Machinists. said
to-day that a strike vote would imme-
Giately be taken among the 400. 900 ma
.chinists affected by to-day decision OF
,ta1e Railroad Labor Board reducing
wages.
Il. MIR. Brumson said the decision was
Regarded by association officials as un-
.sustifiable and that the attitude of the
Workers should be ascertained without
delay.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

LONDON, June IA dispatch to the
Times from Hong Kong says:
Previous reports OF successes for Sun
Yat-sen's armies on the ISiang's borders
are fictitious. According to authorita-
tive information the Klang's forces have
advanced toward Shiukwan, Sun Yat-
sens headquarters, and their chances OF
success are great.
"Sun Yat-sen has been In Canton for
three days. seeking SOLUTION OF the
situation. He will attempt to persuade
Gen. Chen Chiung-min TO return. DR..
Sun has sworn that II he is unsuccessful
he will die at wai-chow, where Chung
is, believing that his suicide would place
that General In an awkward position.
"The Kwangtung's military leaders
twice have refused DIR. Suns invitation
10 dinner, as they resent his having
publicly disgraced Chen Chung min.
The military leaders say his presidential
bolt lras been shot and nothing but ruin
will follow in the wake OF the present
regime"
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

:is CINCINNATI, June 6.-w. t. Johnson
jpf Washington, president Of the Inter
national Association of Machinists, to-
.Nsay declared that 'the Labor Board in
;sssItting maintenance of way men to %
'Sents an hour has reduced them to the
Status of Chinese coolies"
h: II do not know what the men will do, "
.he continued, but as for myself. !
:would rather loaf and starve than work
illnd starve. I would leave the roads at
the proper tine."
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
POLISH CABINE,' RESIGNS.

ion having arisen in the Cabinet on the
subject OF the procedure in the ap-
preaching elections. Premier PonikowskI
rendered the resignation OF the Ministry.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
SUN YAT-SEN WILL
REFUSE TO RESIGN
Contends That Canton CoU-
ernment Is Only Legal One.

PEKIN. June (Associated Press) -
Of South China. will refuse to resign
and thus clear the way for wu Pei-fu's
plan to reunite China under one Govern
nent. Sun contends that the Canton
administration represents the only legal
Government in China.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

FOUND ANyTHINGT
N "a see n n H. Advertised ~ the Lost ana
round columns Of to-das's New fcrs Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

BELFAST. June donegal will not
have an election. all Of the six former
members being named without contest.
Arthur Griffith must fight for his sea.
for Cavan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

Special Gable to THE New YORK HnRAIp.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HEsALp
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
SENATE Stone WALL
BLOCKS BONUS BILL
Republican Leaders Will
Prevent Sidetracking of
Tariff Measure.
MAJORITY WITH THEM
McCumber Delays Report
ing Raid Plan for Undis-
closed Reasons.
BONUS SENATORS WORRY
Democrats Still Planning to
Put Their Political Ri
walls in Hole.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEaALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

Special Cable IN THE NEw YonK HERALD.
Copnighf, 1929, by THE Nrw YorK HERALD