davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
W agrner for
Governor, Is
Murphy Plan
Continued from page ons,

the widows and orphans court a no
iitlcal annex, but at the extent to
which the deal has gone.
This resentment, however, has sue
ceeded in preventing what also was in
the Tammany deal-the forced retire
ment of Supreme Court Justice Irving
Lehman. Murphy has admitted since
ne turned down Cohalan that he made
q piunder, and now it is said to be
certain that Lehman, who also was in
dorsed by the Bar Association when
Cohalan was Endorsed, will be renomi-
mated.
Lehman is son-in-law of Nathan
Straus, and at the time of his cleo
zion fourteen years ago was the
youngest member of the Supreme Court
Dench. When 8 student at Columbia
Lehman took first prize in Constitutions
al law, and is REGARDED as one Of the
abiest jurists in the state. Lehman
is Democrat. But Koenig will have
to indorse him and will not dare to
turn him down, as he did Cohalan.
McGoldrick To Be Named
Supreme Court Justice Edward Nc
Go!drick, Democrat, who was appoint
ed by Governor Miller this spring when
ne appointed Robert McC. Marsh, Re-
publican, to the Supreme Court, will
!
Samuel S. Koenig, at the time he
agreed to turn down Cohalan for Muir
ply, in return for which Murphy in
dorsed Koenig's brother Morris Koenig,
for General Sessions, also agreed to
give the Republican Endorsement to Nc
Goldrick.
But Justice Marsh, the Republican,
will be left out in the cold unless there
is q change in the program agreed upon
by the bosses, for it is against him that
John Godfrey SAKE is to run, in what
Tammany regards as fine Democratic
year in this city.
Republicans are greatly aroused as
they learn more of the details of the
deal Not only is Cohalan turned
down. but all the Republican party gets
out of six places on the bench is one
place-a seat on the General Sessions
bench at S17,500 year for the county
chairman's brother, Judge Morris
Koenig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Diner Throws Pepper
Into Eyes of Waiter
Salesman Takes Osat Crouch,
incidentally Avenging Bitten
Ear, on Innocent Man

When James Griffin, q salesman of
19a Straight Street, Paterson, N. j., was
in restaurant in Manhattan three
years ago, he got into an altercatson
with waiter. When ne got out of it
he was minus a large portion Of hts left
err. Ever since then be has brooded
over the loss and yesterday it seemed
more than he could bear. When he
walked into lunch room at S5 Wash.
ington Street, Hoboken--he is a COM
muter and missed his breakfast in
order not to miss the trRin--he was in
no jolly mood.
As the waiter came to take his order
Griffin started slightly. Then, as If
in the deepest Of thought, he reached
for the pepper shaker and slowly un-
screwed tie cover. The waiter leaned
over to get his order. Griffin dashed
the entire contents into his face.
sneezing and coughing, the waiter stag
gered out of the door into Washington
Street The pepper shaker was large
and the pepper waited through the cafe
until dozens, bowling in distress.
sought the air. A dozen police re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Dillon Checks
Said to Have
Gone to Kaste1
Witness Declares ID. ID. No.
z Account With Defunct
Firm Was Used to Pay
Alleged Backers' Bills
$500, 900 To Be Traced
Inquiry Shows Drafts Made
for Monogrammed Cigar
cites and Tailored Shirts

Testimony in the bankruptcy proceed.
lngs against Dillon g. Co., 80 Broadway
yesterday indicated that checks drawn
to the account of I'D. D. No. 2" were
used in the payment Of personal claims
by the man said by creditors to have
been the hacker of the defunct stock
brokerage firm. The testimony was
taken by Keyes Winter, trustee. before
Referee in Bankruptcy Peter B. Olnev
60 William Street.
representatives Of several hanks
were questioned about sight drafts pre-.
sented by them for collection to Dill
Ion d Co.. and by them credited te
other banks. Some of these checks
were credited to the United States
Mortgage Company, and an official OF
that bank said the money was put In
the account of Maud Edna Kastel
Witnesses said that Philip F. Kaste
was the financial hacker of Dillon g. Co
Apartment Lease Shown
A representative Of Bing & Bing
real estate operators, who control the
premises at $40 Seventh Avenue, pro.
duced lease signed by Kastel for ar
apartment. He identified checks cover
ing the months of June, July and
August, 1921, paid by Kastcl as renta
and drawn by Dillon & Co.
Mr.. Winter said that checks covering
total Of $4,000 paid out Of the "D
ID. No. 2" account will be investigated
All of the items questioned to-day
proved to be personal expenses in.
CURED by Kastel and paid by checks OF
the brokerage house. Employees Of
half dozen garages Unidentified checks
paid simi;>rly, including one for S25 FOL
automobiles and other items, for which
paid similarly, included one for $50 70,
monogrammed cigarettes and another fol
$50 for made-to-order shirts and col
lars. In every case the bills had beer
sent to Kastel at $40 Seventh Avenue
and were paid by Dillon 6 Co. checks
the witnesses said.
Firm Organized in 1920
The company was organized in Sep
TENDER, 1920, as William J. Dunn 6
Co. Kastel was said at the time to be
its guardian angel. He later figured
III the "Nicky" Arnstein case, when he
tried in vain to get himself arrested in
order, he said, that he might prove that
he was not connected with the S5,OOO,-
600 bond theft.
The liabilities of the bankrupt firm
now total 100000, Mr.. Winter said
while the assets are a few hundred
dollars. He declared that he hopes be-
fore the hearings are adjourned tx
trace the entire 100000 which in
vestors lost through stock manipula
ton.
Kastel, it developed at yesterdays
hearing, has not yet been located, al
though Mr.. Winter said that he anc
| hi~A.- -
question him concerning his connec
ton with the company. Process serv
ers have been unable to locate DAME
Dillon, who, in March, 1921, came into
the firm which shortly afterward bore
his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Harding Commu,es Sentence
Of Doree, Whose Son Ts Sf~k

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.---Edwsrd
r. Doree, who has been on leave here
from the Federal prison at Fort Leave.-
worth, Kan, to see HE sick flye.year-
old son "Bucky," received word to-day
from Washington that President Hard
ing had commuted his sentences 60 sx-
pire. at once, amounting virtually To a
pardon. Doree was convicted during
The war of violating the espionage act
by making seditious utterances.
His case attracted wide attention.
because he was twice given leave fraYn
prison to visit his boy, who lie dem
QerousIy ili
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09

serves greeted Griffin as he sauntsrsd
cut Of che place.
When arraigned before Police Jsdrs
Carstens on technical charge OF as
sault and battery, be was asked III the
waiter, who WAS Cestos Lanaras, had
done anything to provoke such an
assault.
"Your Henor, a waiter bit this chunk
out of my ear in New York three ysays
ago." replied Griffin, pointing to the
cash on his left ear.
us this the man that did thss ~
asked the Judge,
"No," answered Griffin, "but he ear.
tainly reminded me Of him.
The salesman was held for further
examination,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09

old, and that she Saved in the anart :
ment, which was numbered %. nh .
other girl, who was about nineteen, said
she was Gladys Goldberg, also an &C.
tress. She said she had no home and
that she had been staying with Miss
Lewis. The women were turned over
to Detectives William Leigh and A. T.
Hall, of the Fourth Inspection District
While prisoners in the case wera
being arraigned yesterday Federal
Agent Joseph J. Murphy, who had lived
for weeks at the hotel and who tes-
titled that he had purchased narcotics
from Rogers, Burns, Travis and An
derson, recognized familiar face in
the courtroom. He Immediately ar
rested the man, who described himself
at q hotel at Thirty-sixth Street and
seventh Avenue. He is charged with
vending narcotics. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
False Reports Charged

ton Company was the plaintiff yester-
day in an action in the new commercial
frauds court against Charles Sherwood,
formerly sales manages of the COM
pany, who is charged with attempting
to lessen the market value Of the COM
pany's stock by falsely circulating re-
ports that the company was insolyent
and its stock of little value.
ssistant District ttorney James J..
Wilson consented to adjournment of
the case until SeAptember 10 on the
application of Sherwoods attorney,
who said he had thirty witnesses, but
was not ready to present his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Jack Ctlrley to Referee
Criqui-W yns Paris Bout

PARIS, Sept. (By The Associat II
moter of New York, was designated by
the French Boxing Federation to-day
as the third Judge in the Criqui- Wyns
return match tomorrow night. Man
ayers Nudeline and Fremont, unable TO
agree on third man after the Belgian
and Frenchman were chosen, forced the
federation to this action
Curley, under this arrangement is
practically the referee in the event that
the fight goes its full twenty rounds, as
his vote will be the deciding one. Ref
cree Bernstein will be left with the
sole duty of separating the men in the
ciinches and toiling off TIE seconds in
case of knockdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Dish-Sn,astirsg Blasts
Forbidden by Court

Smashed dishes, cracked walls
and collapstng ceiling in the
homes Of residents of Croton
Lake Road in the town of Bed
ford were attributed by those res
ldents to the incessant blast
ing In near by stone quarry.
Everybody protested and one
resident went right to the stone
quarry manager about it. The
stone quarry manager was polite
enough, but said he was blasting
rock and not cracking hickory
nuts, and went right on with his
blasting. So the residents then
appealed to Supreme Court JUS
tice Young at White Plains for an
injunction against heavy blast
ing. 1t was granted yesterday.
Residents and quarrynen are
wondering what will happen now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Sailors Threaten Policeman

s. Four hundred sailors in the vicinity
of the Naval Y. M. C. A. and me Brook
lyn Navy Yard threatened 60 thrash
Patrolman William Frank, of the Pop
lar Street station, shortly before MIDI
night last night, but took 20 their heels
when the policeman drew his revolver.
Frank WINS walking his beat when he
saw several sailors attacking man in
civilian clothes. When he interfered
the whole crowd took up the cry, Get
the copi" The presence of SO many
there was explained by tie TACT that
they were at liberty or passes that ex-
uired at midnight. When police re-
serves arrived the sailors had scat
tered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Would Put Burden on League

LONDON, Sept. s (By The Associ-
Eated Press). British government
again has proposed that the question
Of the protection of the minorities in
Asia Minor shall be referred to the
Leasue of Nations. The view of the
gqy slnment is that the military situa-
tion AS between Greece and Turkey
cannot affect its views on the general
question of peace between the Allies
and Turkey, but that anything affect
ing in the slightest degree the freedom
of the Daxdanelles will not be toler-
ated, since there is no question of re-
linquishing what was won in the World
War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
New Premier Takes Office

ATHENS, Sept (By The Associated
Press) .-Nikolas Kalogeropoulos has
accepted the Premiership, which M
Protopapdakis resigned on Thursday
Reports that King Constantine had
left Athens are unfounded.
The evacuation of Asia Minor by the
Greeks, as a result of the successful
offensive against their army by the
Turkish Nationalists, is accepted here
as foregone conclusion, although i
has not been announced officially.
Actual orders for the evacuation of
Asia Minor have not yet been given, it
is said, but General Dousmanos, the
chief of staff, is studying the problem
so as to carry out the maneuvers under
the best conditions possible.
To Take Troops to Islands
The troops will probably be taken tc
Samos in the Aegean Sea, where it is
expected they will be demobilized anc
disarmed, part of them being sent tC
Thrace.
A telephone message from the Greek
commander in the field says that Gen
eral Tricoupis, who had been appointed
to the command. and General Digenis
were captured by Turkish cavalry while
they were proceeding to join the Greek
corps at Ala-Shehr, east of Smyrna. The
taking of these generals, with thei,
stats, was not connected with the re-
ported loss of their army corps, accord.
ing to seemingly reliable information
this corps eventually retreating in the
direction of Ala-Shehr.
The Sd Army Corps. which suffered
the least from the Nationalist pressure
retreated toward Brusa, and conse-
quently doubt is cast upon the reports
that Brusa had been evacuated. That
Brusa had been occupied by the Nation
alists was denied here to-day, and it
was declared the Sd Army Corps had
taken up its position there.
Diplomats U4ge Restraint
The Allied dipl ,mats had confer
ence with Foreign Minister Baltazzis
and recommended measures to prevent
disorders in the Greek army which
might provoke Turkish reprisals.
The Allied ministers in Athens are
reported to have made representations
to the Greek Foreign Minister direct
ing the governments attention to the
excuses alleged to have been commit
ted by Greek troops in Asia Minor,
which it was feared might provoke the
Turks to reprisals against the Chris
tian non-combatants.
Refugees from Smyrna are already
arriving here. Eight hundred OF them
were brought into Piraeus, the port of
Athens They we're accompanied by a
number of functionaries bringing the
archives of the Greek high commission
at SMYRNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Greece Sues
L or I 0eace as
Foes Push On
Continued from page one)

dation lest the Greeks explode the i'm
mense store of munitions in the city
to prevent them from falling into the
hands of the Kemalists.
A number of American destroyers
are anchored in the harbor, which with
its concentration of warships of all
the powers resembles the scene of q
huge naval pageant.
The Standard Oil Company has
chartered a number of steamships tc
carry its property and personnel to
safety, and thirty ships are in read-
ness to remove refugees to the out
lying islands should the necessity
arise.
Greek Governor Quits
M. Sterghiadis, Greek Governor Cen
eral of Smyrna, has resigned following
refusal of the consuls Of the Allied
powers in Smyrna to accede to his re-
quest for mediation in favor Of the
Greeks, says dispatch from Smyrna.
M. Sterghiadis is declared to have
also appealed to Consul General Hor.
ton to enlist the aid of the United
States. intense anxiety exists among
the population of Smyrna, the dispatch
adds.
PARIS, Sept. 8 (By The Associated
Press). Rumors that King Constantine
of Greece INTENDS TO ahdicate are cur
rent in several European capitals They
are considered here to have been giver
some color by the sudden recall of the
Greek heir apparent, Prince George, to
Athens from Bucharest
King Constantine's abdication is re-
garded here as an increasing possibil-
ity, particularly as it is considered the
only method of getting former Premier
Venizelos, Greece's wartime leader, to
return to Athens, tcrn a coalition gov
eminent, make an effort to restore or
der in Greek affairs and regain part
OF Greece's lost prestige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Rogoeh Whins Reed

BOSTON, Sept. g.. Louis Rogosh, Of
Bridgeport, Conn, was given the de-
cision over Pal Reed. of Natick, in q
ten-round bout here tonight. The men
are niddleweights.
The evening world., 1922-03-14
SLAVE ROF GIRL
AND SELF INSANE
Roslyn, L. l., Inquest Finds Nc
Gees Mind Had Become
Affected.

Testimony taken to-day at an in
quest held in Roslyn, l.. l., by Jus
tice Of the Peace Kohler established
that forty five -year-old William Nc
Gee, who shot and killed nineteen
year old Virginia Forget. the belle oil
the village. yesterday and then com
mitted suicide, was the victim of an
uncourag ed attachment for the girl
which drove him insane. Although
she knew him only as a middlO-aged
neighbor, McGee had annoyed her by
his assumption of authority over her
actions and apparently she resented
his advice when he forced it upon
her in the electrical shop OF A. !.
Westervelt, where she was employed
McGees widow and two children
took possession OF his body day.
The widow refused to discuss the
tragedy. MCGEE was carpenter and
at one time acted as superintendent
of the estate of Carlos Munson, presi-
dent of the Munson Steamship Com
pany.
The entire village will attend the
funeral of Miss Forget, who was the
most popular girl in that section OF
Long Island. She knew everybody
had a kind word for everybody and
is mourned by everybody in Roslyn
The evening world., 1922-03-14
BILL PASSED TO MAKE SALE OR
I.Iln.r nE nnIEg EEIONN.

ALBANY, March 1A.-Sale or gift OF
bit-forming drugs, such as cocaine or
opium. is made felony by provisions
of the Hamil bill passed by the Assembly
o-day. The measure amends the penal
law by adding new section
The evening world., 1922-03-14
MELONS LETTER
HALTS BONUS BILL
Congressman Angry but Unde-
cided as TO Course TO Be
Pursued

WASHINGTON. March H.-Scc-
retary Melons letter, coming on
top Of the warning from Comptroller
Crisslnger that he would advise ma
tional banks against making the loans
on deferred certificates, and the intl-
nation from the springtime White
House, the houseboat Nahmeoka, that
President Harding might find 1t nee
cssary to veto the bill II passed,
has caused a sudden change in the
optimistic plans of the majority mem q
bers to jam the bonus measure
through the House.
II Is learned that the Ways and
Means Committee has failed TO map
out a definite plan even after Mr..
Fordney had assured them that the
bill would be reported to the House
to-day.
Secretary MELONS letter also has
brought 10 a head the differences Uf
opinion between the legislative and
the executive branches of the Gov
ernment regarding what should be
done in the matter OF "A bonus.
Representative Frear OF Wisconsin
wrote an emphatic answer to Secre-
tary Mellon in which he informed the
Secretary that the Republicans on the
committee were getting rather tired Of
CRITICISMS by yourself. Crissingcr
and other high officials against the
committee, against Congress and
against soldiers bonus"
The evening world., 1922-03-14
Dress Reform
For the Women
SWeeps NeWGrk
Movement Grows and Girls
With Blanched Faces Won
der Where 1t will End.

Dress reform for women is sweep
ing like a wave over Newark rising
like the water in the bathtub when
YOU forget to shut off the tap before
dashing into the living room to an
swer the telephone.
Last week the biggest bank in th'
city ordained n business dress for its
feminine employees the skirts OF
which are prohibited from rising over
twelve inches from the tessellated
floor of the bank.
And now comes word that l.. BAN
berger & Co. "a department store oNei
there. has decreed none of its sales
women may wear skirts that rise
above six inches from the ground.
That isn't the worst of it, Thcy
may not wear French heels. Ihelr
stockings may be of silk, but they
must not be transparent sleeves
must be long. If sweaters are worn
they must not be diaphanous.
ANY saleswoman who reports ior
work with several sections OF her
vertebrae sticking out into the warm
sleepy air will be looked on askance'
It's n terrible thing for female en-
ployee to be looked on askance by the
MANAGEMENT. Sometimes II results IN
the female employee going nome
stricken with a severe and aggra-
waited attack of dolce far niente.
All the female employees in Newark
are looking at one another with
blanchcd fuces-some more blanched
than others-and asking this queS-
ton:
"Where is this thing TO end?'
The evening world., 1922-03-14
$4,000 FORGERY LAID
TO LOSSES ON CURB

Clarence Garland. twenty-seven. of
No. 400 West Forty-ninth Street, was
locked up last night In Clymer Street
station, Brooklyn, on the charge OF for
gerry. The police said he attributed his
alleged act to losses on the Curb mar
ket, saying he had bought stocks at
various times and always lost.
Garland had been employed by the
Model Brasier Company OF Brooklyn up
to last January, when he suddenly left.
Accountants found $1,000 had been TAX
en- from the Arm through forgery.
The evening world., 1922-03-14
FRENCH ARE SPLIT
OVER DAYLIGHT SAVING
As In This Country, Farmers Bit
terly Oppose II.

As In This Country, Farmers Bit
terly Oppose II.
PARIS, Feb. % (By Mai) Town and
country are waging battle in France 20
determine whether daylight saving shall
be used here next summer. The Senate
has decided to suppress It. and every
effort is being made to bring pressure
to bear on the Chamber Of Deputies to
reverse the decision.
Leading newspapers contend that the
great interest taken In athletic sports
Of all kinds during the last three years
Is due almost entirely to this measure,
which enables workers 70 get exercise
after their days labor. In the country.
however. farmers and land laborers are
Just as obstinate I'm their determination
to suppress II. They also bring pressure
to bear on their members of Parliament.
The evening world., 1922-03-14
RICH MANS DAUGHTER
HAD RIGHT TO $685. 900
Miss Wcndt wins suit Brought by
buffalo Capitalist.

LOS ANGELES. March IA suit
brought 10y w. +. Wendt. capitalist Of
Buffslo. n. Y, and Los Angeles. in the
name Of the w. T.. Wendt Farm. Inc.
TO recover ,S165,O00, which he declared
his daughter. Miss Margaret Wendt,
had obtained Illegally. has been dis
missed at the instance of the corpora
ton in the Superior Court here.
Miss Wendt said the money was the
property OF the corporation and was
needed to carry on it's business deals.
Wendt officially was declared mentally
sick a short time after he had been
taken into custody while carrying ap-
prox imatcly S755.0O0 in money and Sc
curities.
The evening world., 1922-03-14
ACCUSED AT COLLEGE,
GOES HOME FOR A REST

Freedman Freed of IncendiarIsm
VIII Return TO Trinity In Fall.
HARTFORD. Conn. March IA
George Mulllgan, Trinity College fresh
man, whose case of alleged incendlarism
in connection with recent fires at the
college was nolled on March for lack
of evidence. has resigned from the col
lege. It was stated to-day.
Mulligan left here to-day TO return to
his home in Bergenfield. n. j.. to take n
complete rest. II is understood he will
return to Trinity In September to re-
sumo his studies.
The evening world., 1922-03-14
HEIR TO $35O,OOO
LOSES HIS $14 JOB
"JImmy" sanford Must Work Two
NeRrs TO Inherit Fortune.

Years TO Inherit Fortune.
SYRACUSE. March l4.-"Jimmy'
Sanford. son Of tho millionaire turfman,
william Sanford, has lost his Sl4-a-weel
office boy job at local typewriter man
ufacturinE company.
"Tm fired because they wanted to
givc the job to somebody who needed
the money" Jimmy explained this
morning.
SO once more Jimmy Is on the hunt
for job, and in the meantime is forced
to fall back on his $2.000-a-year allow
ancc to pay his bills at an expensive
hotel where he continues to live. BY
the terms OF his fathers will he must
work two years before he can come into
his $3.50 900 inheritance.
The evening world., 1922-03-14
STATE PRISONERS SOON
TO GET REGULAR WAGES

Gov. miller Gets Bill Providing Pay
for work Done.
ALBANY, March 14.-Inmates of
the state prisons will soon be paid
for the work they perform in the
prison instead of at the rate of IL
cents a day as at present, the Gov
crnor to-day receiving from the Leg
islature the bill so providing.
The State superintendent of
Prisons is empowered to draft a set
The evening world., 1922-03-14

of regulations governing the pay of
the prisoners, subject to the approval
of the Governor. The prisoner Is to
receive as pay the difference between
the rate fixed for the work and the
cost of maintaining him in the insti-
tuition.