davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

A fapper is girl who can't ex'
plain why she likes one young man
better than another.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

Phone No. 10 for fresh and cured
meats, vegetables. plain and fancy
groceries. We appreciate your busi-
s.-Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
BIDS FOR ENLARGING THE
DONALDSON SCHOOL HOUSE

Bids will be received at the Office
of the county superintendent not
later than Monday, July II, at noon.
Plans and specifications filed in su-
perintendent's Office. The school
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.-M. ]. Goodwin, Supt.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Valuables Taken in Night
From Lake Agawam House,
Near Southampton.
INSIDE JOB SUSPECTED
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston Also
Victim Last Autumn Before
Returning to City.

Mrs. Goodhue Livingston was robbed
of jewelry valued at $4,000 early yes
terday at her summer home at Lake
Agawam, Southampton, l.. !. Mrs.
Livingston, accompanied by Mr. Liv-
ingston and her daughter, Miss Cor
nelia Livingston, have been at their
summer place only a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. livingston had sew
eral guests Monday night. At II o'clock
Miss Cornelia Livingston went up
stairs and discovered that pocket
book she had left on her dresser was
gone. She searched for it several min
utes and then thinking perhaps she
had mislaid IL, returned to the party
downstairs.
Some time later the guests left and
the family retired. Mrs. Livingston
had removed her jewels and placed
them in small! cushion on her dresser
f" When she arose yesterday Mrs. Liv-
ingston found that the cushion had been
thrown to the floor and that several
pieces of furniture about the rooms on
the floor above was disarranged. The
ports made TO the office of District At
torney Young at Southampton It was
valued at $4,000. possibly more. and
consisted of necklace. a ring and sew
highly.
Detectives Kelsey ard Day of the
District Attorneys office went to the
Livingston home as soon as the robbery
was reported. They questioned the serv-
ants. but both Mr. and Mrs. Livingston
said they had absolute confidence in
them The detectives, however. said
they had evidence indicating that the
robbery might have been an inside job
A piece of the latticework leading to
a window on the second floor was
broken indicating that a burglar may
have climbed up the lattice TO gain en-
method he worked with great care, for
the signs are not clear enough to be
convincing.
Mrs. Livingston believed that the
burglar entered the house early In the
evening and either rcmaine1 In hiding
on the second floor until long after MID
night, or that he stole the pockctbook
and then returned later for the iewelry.
The Livingston home was robbed last
autumn, just before the family, returned
to their city house at 3s East Sixty
fifth street at the end of the season.
At that time both silverware and jewelry
we're taken.
The robbery of the Livingston home is
the first important one of the season
at Southampton. though the home OF
DR.. Edward l.. Keyes In Sh'nnecock
Hills was robbed of silverwaro few
nights ago when the family was away.
The robbery already has revived talk
that the burglar who was active at
Southampton last season has started
again. n so, he has started early, for
the season at Southampton is only OPEN
ing,
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Seize Part of Six Counties Ter
ritory, Driving Back the
Constables.
BRITISH TROOPS FIRED on
Protestant Farmers Retreat
ing Northward, Abandoning
Homes and Farms.

BELFAST, May 80 (Associated Press).
Strong forces of the Irish Repubi-
can army are now well within the
six county territory and are consoli-
dating the ground won. 1t became
necessary for the special constables
comprising tie Ulster forces to with
draw from a considerable section
known as the Beeleek salient, in Fer
managh county, and this is now in
possession of the Republicans.
The Tyrone Donegal border in the
vicinity of Lifford and Strabane was
the scene Of sharp clashes between
Ulster and Southern Irish forces to-
day. The engagement began shortly
after midnight and continued until
some time after daylight. with armored
cars and machine guns in action and
snipers on house roofs constantly
active.
The fighting opened at place called
Camels Hump. wien strong forces of
Republicans fired on Ulster specials
at a bridge. The latter replied and
sent out a call for assistance, but
Ulstermen were forced back TO their
own territory. The Republican forces
retreated in turn, taking up positions
in houses in Lifford. from which they
fired continuously.
The Protestants in the evacuated Ter
ritory are fleeing. abandoning thar
homes and possessions.
The specials also evacuated Nagherd-
meena Castle in the same area. trans
ferring their headquarters 70 Rough
Island, T.oueh Erne. The castle was oc-
cupied only last Saturday II was found
rntenable owing to the difficulty OF OBJ
tai,'ing reinforcements when required.
Practically all the large residences
In the Beeleek and Pettigoe districts
have now been conmandeered and gar
risoned by the Irish Republican army
The British military forces are con-
fining themselves to sending out observa-
tion parties. which remain for brief
time and then return to Enniskillen.
The Omagh garrison was reinforced this
afternoon by a large contingent OF the
Staffordshire regiment. and soldiers also
arrived at Castlederg. Tyrone county.
three miles from the border.
Fighting has occurred at various
points. the most significant in the vicln-
ity Of Pettigoe. County Donegal. whore
the BRITISH forces were under fi~e for
the first time in the border troubles
The firing was returned. Two soldiers
were wounded. but the number OF Re-
publican casualties is not known.
The Ulster Association. n news or
ean.z itiou connected with the Northern
Government. says about 1000 Sim Fein-
Ia. kaT In ha ,sfrt rt,.f or
the six county border from C1stlcfin
Donegal. 10 Gladly. Tyrone The OBJ
jective OF the Republicans apparently is
Strabane and Londonderry and II is
feared attacks may occur in the Castle
berg area in north Tyrone.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
How Extra Subway Trains
Will Benefit Car Riders
TIME increased service on In
terborough Rapid Transit
Suhmax lines arTac+ita ~

THE increased service on In
terborough Rapid Transit
subway lines, effective to-
day. will mean:
Van Cortlandt Park expresses
Seven minutes between trains in
stead of eight.
Broadway locals to 18th street
Seven minutes between trains in
stead OF eight.
Lenox avenue expresses-Seven
minutes between trains instead of
eight. and in rush hours ten cars
to the train instead of eight.
Lenox avenue locals--Seven min
utes between trains instead of
eight.
West Farms branch (between
Mott avenue and 177th street,
Seventeen trains Of ten cars in
stead of fifteen eight car trains.
Pelham Bay Park branch (to
Hunts Point road)-Three and a
half minutes between trains in
stead of four, an addition of two
trains an hour.
Jerome avenue branch-Seven
minutes between trains instead Of
eight and eight cars instead of six
per train.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Foreign Loan Expected.

PARIS. May so ASSOCIATED Press) -
The German reply to the Repsrations
Commissions demands says that the
German Government will undertake, on
the hypothesis that 1t be given aid
through a foreign loan within suitable
time, 70 maintain its paper circulation
within the limits reached March 81 and
I'm general comply with the conditions
fixed by the commission for a partial
moratorium.
IA Berlin dispatch says Germany
floating debt was increased from April
10 May 20 by 1880. 600 600 marks and
now totals 2S5.6s0.00o. 900 marlss.l
The German reply Is a lengthy docu-
nient accompanied by a mass of data
and statistics IN which the German Gov
ernment sets forth In great detail the
situation OF the treasury and Govern
mental appropriations and forecasts ths
receipts and disbursements for 1919.
The Government points out thAs the
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
SHOP CRAFTS THREATEN
TO HAVE STRIKE VOTE
Will Take Action If Rail
Board Refuses Inquiry.

CHICAGO. May 30 (Assoclated Press).
A virtual ultimatum TO the railroads
through the United States Railroad
Labor Board was presented by the Fed
Grated shop Cri its, representing 100000
railway employees. in a request to-day
for conference with the board on
Thursday. when the Federal body will
be asked TO take immediate jurisdiction
of all cases in which railroads are al
legged to be disoheying the boards or
ders. II the board declines. strike
ballot will go out at once to shop men
all over the country.
With a further wage cut threatened in
a decision expected to be handed down
by the board on Friday or Saturday.
third question is likely to be placed on
the ballot, according to 3. NJ. Jewell.
head of the shop crafts. Two questions,
one on alleged violations Of board decl-
sions by letting out shop work. and the
other on elimination of time and a half
for overtime. have already been autho-
rized for submission to the men.
If another pay cut Is authorized by
the board. the pending ballot undoubt-
edly will be converted into triple bar
relied strike threat. Mr.. Jewell said.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
FIREMEN WILL AWAIT
LABOR BOARD ACTION
Strike Discussion Postponed
Until Cut Is Made.

HOUSTON, Texas. May 30 ASSOCIATED
Press) The convention OF the Interna-
tional brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen. adjourned to-day
until Monday without having taken ac-
tion on the motion to authorize the
president and secretary TO prepare in
structions for firemen to leave the SER
vice In event the Rail Labor Board
should hand down decision reducing
their wages.
Brotherhood officials have Indicated
they are aware that discussion OF fire
mems wages BY the Labor Board will
not be takcn up for several months. The
motion stated, however. that the ma
jority of the members OF the board are
determined to cut our wages"
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
FATHER VETOES FLIGHT
FOR PARTLY MUTE BOY
Doctors Say Excitement May
HaUe Helped Lad.

speciai Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, May 30.--Contrary to
expectations william Rosendorf. G years
old. whose lingual lmpedlment was re-
llevcd temporarily during an airplane
flight with his mother, did not make an
ascent to-day The chlld's father. Will
lam Rosendorf. Sr. of Washington.
G.. who Is at the Breakers Hotel. feared
that tho air would be too severe at 5000
feet. &c which height Livingston Allen
q Curtiss pilot. wishes to take the boy
in an effort to make him artlculate
normally
DR. 1gnatz Mayer of Detroit. honorary
president OF the Allied Medical Associa-
tlons, said al the Traymore tonight he
did not doubt that the excitement at
tending the novel experience OF an air
plane fight assisted the boy to articu-
late.
DR.. Frederick Dugdale OF Boston,
OF the association, stated there
are on record cases where total and
part mutes have reEained speech o.
hearing or both. through sudden shock.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
TROTZKY ASSERTS RUSSIA,S
HOPE RESTS IN AN ACCORD
WITH THE UNITED STATES
Both Have Interests in Common-Expansion of Japan
Not Thing of the Past--Declares No Neigh
boring European Country Will Again At
tempt to Interfere With Russia.

Special By III
Moscow 30Leon
ADMITS failure
the Hague meeting possibility
arrangement with
forward by Leslie Uuha Russian with
Herbert Hoover will
attempt interfere with military
plans He declares that President Wilson woeuy
understood Russia but believes President mod
The War Commissar received NEw correspondent
somewhat
The New York herald., 1922-05-31


Copyright, fSea. by TIM Ngw YoRK HEnArp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Dublin, May 20.
The first Catholic Nationalist Mayor
OF Londonderry in an emotional speech
pleads with the Belfast authorities to
bear in mind the difficulties which stili
require Michael Collins. head of the
provisional Government. 10 move ex-
ceedingly cautiously IN giving the Brit
ish guarantees that he will enforce the
treaty TO the letter without showing
tolerance for Republican preiudices
The army still IS not unified Rory
O'Connor. secessiouist leader. told THE
NEW York HERALD correspondent to-day
that both sides had agreed in principle.
but that the lengthy negotiations must
cease, as they were driving away the
nationa.ists, and that the nationalists
must not fulfil their threat TO burn the
city OF Belfast in retaliation.
Time Is necessary TO adjust innumera-
bic details in case OF an agreement. but
10 there is a break In the London con-
ference the army will be unified in
minute" O'Connor declared emphau-
tally.
There was considerable alarm ex-
pressed here when it was reported that
A battery Of British artillery had reached
[ elfast to-day from England and had
~ cceeded to an unknown destination.
IL s reported that fifteen battalions OF
British infantry of the Nineteenth Ulster
d.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
INDIANA JUDGE DIES
IN A FEDERAL PRISON
Was Serving Sentence for Vio-
lating Liquor LaD.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan. May 30.--Judge
James A. West, Logansport, Ind, attor-
ney. who served several years as police
Judge of indianapolis, died to-day at the
Federal penitentiary here. where he was
received December TO serve two years
on a charge of conspiring to violate the
Volstead act.
Brght's disease when admitted to the
institution, physicians said. and was
unable to walk alone. Since then he had
been in the prison hospital.
Judge West played a prominent part
In Indiana politics at one time.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Guard at White House
Cut to Prewar Basis
spsoial Dispatch 10 THE new YoaK HERALD.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRrl IIrAALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. May 30.
HE police guard at the White
House has been reduced to
prewar basis. Major Daniel
Sullivan. chief OF the Washington
police department, announced to-
day that seventeen policemen had
been ordered to duty at their pre-
cincts, leaving only thirty-four on
duty at the White House.
During the war. besides the in
creased police force, the White
House also had a guard of United
States Marines, but that was dis
continued many months ago. There
is always special guard Of secret
service men on duty there.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
SECRETARY DENBY OFF
FOR JAPAN FROM CANAL
Naval Officers Inspect Pan
anna Forts Before Leaving.

PANAMA. May sO.-The United states
transport Henderson with Secretary uf
the Navy DENLY and members of the
Naval Academy class Of 1881 on board
sailed from here yesterday on It's way
to Japan.
Before calling a group OF Secretary
Denby's party made tour OF inspec-
ton through tho canal for,ihcations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
$40 AUTOMOBILES STOLEN.
Also About 500 Burncd In Con-
necticut In Year.

HARTFORD May 80 - Approximately
l.200 automobiles. valued at s1.T00. 600.
were either burned or stolen in Connec-
ticut last year. said statement given
out tonight at the Automobile Under
writer's Detective Bureau here About
800 machines were burned and $40
stolen, II was said.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Main Hope in America.

"Our main hope is founded upon an
understanding with the United States
For a time, under the Wilson Admin
istration. there was In American gov
erning circles a dcplorable misunder-
standing OF our aims ami purposes.
Though I am not in as close touch
with American authoritative opinion
as should wish. have reason TO be-
lieve that President Harding takes
modified view.
Moreover we have interests In
common. The expansion Of Japan. not
withstanding the treaty OF Washing
ton. Is not a thing OF the past. She
may have altered her weapons, but In
the main her character still is aggres-
sive and warlike. ! believe. therefore.
that upon political as we'll as economic
grounds we shall be able to find "A
basis for discussion and agreement
with the United States"
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
other Unions May Act.

Cradle said he based his belief that
other unions might take a strike vote on
the attitude shown at the recent meet
ing in Chicago of representatives of the
railway department of the American
Federation OF Labor. at which Re said
sentiment was favorable for strike vote
in the event of wage reductions.
"The question Of a strike Is entirely
up TO the membership of our brother
hood" Cradle said. "If majority CT
the men desire to resist the wage reduc-
tions a strike will be called as soon as
possible"
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

WHITE SULPHUR SPRTNGs--Giorious now
for rest and sport. Golf, tennis, horseback.
Famous baths. Overnight from N. Y.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Rail WORKERS CALL
FOR STRIKE VOTE TO
FIGHT CUT in WAGES
Ballots to Go Out to Half
Million Maintenance
and Shop Men.
RESULT KNOWN JULY 1
Union Leader Says Order to
Walk Out May Follow
Four Days Later.
MANY TRADES AFFECTED
Other Brotherhoods Likely to
Seek Referendums--LabOr
Board Is Attacked.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HEaALp.
DETROIT. May S0.-Declaring living
costs had not declined more than
per cent while the United States Rail-
road Labor Board would reduce tie
wages of railway workers on an aver
age of 1872 per cent, the executive
council of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance Of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers to-day or
dered the taking of strike ballot.
The slash ordered by tte labor board
to take effect July was characterized
as "unwarranted and unfair" Ballots
will be sent out to 47S,000 members of
the union and about 10000 nom union
workers, virtually every railroad in
the country with the exception of
short lines and electric roads being
affected.
THE ballots will ask whether the
workers are willing to accept cut"
said President Z. F. Cradle. "If they
are not. the union will use its full
economic powers to resist the reduc-
ton"
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Atlantic City by Royal Blue Line Motors.
Delightful Tour from Hotel McAlpin Daily,
9 A, NJ. by boat and motor. illustrated
Folder 3D." Phone Penn. Dioo.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
May strike July 3.

The returns are expected to be in
by July |. Mr.. Cradle after the meet
ing said he had been empowered to call
a strike IL the ballot favors that method
of protest. July has been fixed as the
tentative date by which arrangements
7an De completed to put tho strike into
effect. The wage cut is effective July
! under the Labor Board order.
Mr.. Cradle said he believed other
railroad brotherhoods would conduct
strike referendums within the near
future, and declared that IL the others
voted to strike the maintenance of way
men would join them. in the event the
members of his organization desired
walkout.
The brotherhood's financial condition
Is the best II ever has been and suf-
ficient funds are available to conduct
a strike. the president said. He declined
to state the amount the brotherhood
has in its treasury.
A strike on the part of the brother
hood would according to the president,
affect all mechanics. maintenance of way
men. including section hands and fore
men, track men. bridge builders. paint
ers. coal chute men. cinder pit men and
carpenters on all of the chief railroads
of the country
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Continued on Page Nine.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
will be foun don Page s.--Adv
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

The Best Writing Papers
are Whiting Papsrs.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
IRISH ARMY NOT YET
ACTING IN UNISON
Break at London Would Unite
Force, Says Rory O'Connor.

Special Cabi, 10 THE NEw YosK IiEsatp.
Copyright, 1879. by TIM Ngw YoRK HEuALp.
NeS York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Continued On Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Special Gable TO THE NEw YORK HERALB.
Copyright, 1882, bv THE NEW YORK HEaAlp.
New York Herald Bureau.
pa~ a. M~~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
FINISHING THE DELTA ROAD
Olathe Criterian- &

Olathe Criterian-
Work on the state highway In this
section Of the county, which has been
in progress since early last spring,
will be finished within q week or ten
days with the completion Of the steel
and cement bridge across the deep ar
royo TIRES miles north Of town.
The contract for the bridge proper
was let TO the Fox Construction COM
pany Of Florence and their work was
completed about three weeks ago.
The county road men arc building
the approaches and when these and Z
little necessary grading arc finished
the bridge Will be thrown open to
traffic. This structure which has q
span Of 80 fest and is 22 feet wide
crosses the arroyo about Is feet east
Of tie old wooden bridge, thus
straightening the road ct this point
and doing away with the dangerous
curve ON which the old bridge was
placed.
The highway between the Delta
county line and Olaths which has been
graded, straightened and graveled
will BE- In excellent condition - soon
as there Is sufficient moisture to settle
the gravel and cause It to pack.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

advertised comprises the total
against Local Assessment
Sewer District No enlarged and extended
Roll for Gunnison Sanitary Dis
together with interest thereon from October 1884, to April
together with interest both
interest April 1922 from April 1922
November 20 ls2t The rate Of esnt month fraction
and interest
April paid thn said advertised shove the
principal with interest thereon April 1922 October
ths Of nix together with interest
unpaid principal October 1922 October
the Of month
fraction Of .
WITNESS WHEREOF. have heunto my hand and
my Gunnison
this 10th day Of October. A. D. 1922
SEAL NIB. HERRICK !.
County Treasurer . cunnison County Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
ALxA AnAl14 - 1lllw
C0LORAD0 o0vlalloa. peA
(oualunsa a. - vsdlE)

81 vksa ~ = yean e - -
ssnf = II 80 lcSi11a11s d -
Gnnds csuhty. n lool - W. . 60
|exatie tieast, bot vas ds1sa1sa 1Wo
ysau lnter, hsvevuFs - vas elee1ee
to ~ efflce. He m aGain h 1ooo
and vas elected In lS6l ~ va .
candidate and apQazeatly eleeted, 1T
. contest was broag1z1 by James Rsa-
bo0y, Republiean enndidnte, and tho
natter vas finally plaesd in IL hnnds
Of the Iegislafuro. The Legislature
ruled agninst Adams, ousted him, and
seated Peabody, with the agreemeuf
that Peabody was to resign and let
lease NcDcnald, he lieutenant gov
emor, take The place Of governor. This
was after Adams had served three
months In Office.
The governor was widely known ~
10 man Of lstters, and his library was
one Of the largest private collections
in the statn. He Travelled extensively
during he past Is years and was .
keen observer Of customs and men. u
Is told that while returning from The
Orient eight years ago, he was on the
same steamer with Nine. Nordica, the
famous prima donna. She was taken
seriously III, and Mr.. Adams drew her
will.
Alva Adams was . self educated
man, risen from the ranks, and was
possessed Of breadth Of knowledge
and experience that not only made
him q leader in his state, but na-
tionally known figure.
His friends had hoped to yet see
him in the United States senate from
Colorado, a lifelong ambition Of Mr..
Adams which was not to be realized.
He always took great interest in the
advancement Of Gunnison and was
one of the strong figures behind Sc
curing the State Normal school for the
city.
In the passing Of this great citizen
Colorado loses one Of its statesmen
and builders.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

One u Intscsst - Our Rss6ss
Good psws bears rspsating. anl
vhea Il 4 eonArmed after . leag
lapao ef time, oven 4 ~ hea1teted =
beaievo e q hrst hsaxing, ~ 1eel -
emo n aceepeing ~ txulA nSw. To
following sxpeEionce of . D1snA VS.
- man q confirmed after efght ysaSA
A. G. samnoa, raiIrsed steaisn
agent, Main -, Dnsna visen, Ceae.
ssys: r caught eead ard 4 eAeeted
my kdneyk Ths kidney seesstlens
were, hi9hly colored Doan's KID
~ Pflls regulated my hdnsyEs
EIGHT YEAR6 LATER alr. Sam
mea said: = havo hAd lltt3s nsod ef
. kdney mediefns Mt ! NJ Deenss
Kidney Pms ocanlcaally an1 thGy
heep ny hdney1 81 Gosd Aeal1Ae
Priee eoc. q N dealers. Don't
imply eSk for . Hdney renaedy- get
0oanss Kidney PMS tie nanse fkat
e. 9az1ael 1ell vb1eocs1G1bUn
q, Bu1ialcs n. 4.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
PUBLICATION LIST mlIQDuT SMn IuE

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