davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Firm-Minded Girl Dents
Traffic Officers Shins

A young woman upon whom tho
police prevailed finally to say she was
Marie Castin, Of 5000 Bay Ridge Boule-
ward. Brooklyn, insisted yeste rday upon
exercising her constitutional right to
wa k from the east side to the west side
OF Fifth Avenue when traffic was pro
ceedlng north and south.
She hasn't reached the west side of
the avenue yet. She started to cross
1t at Thirty fourth Street and was
stopped by Patrolman Dilworth. VINO
yelled at her that she would be killed
AMI seized her by the arm. Patro'man
Dilworth says that the young woman
became eXaspcrated at his refusal to
let her cross and spat in his face.
Patrolman Dilworth is six feet four
inches tall, but Patrolman Bigger aaw
that he was in difficulty and went to his
assistance. Between them, they car
RED the young woman back to the cast
SIDE OF the avenue. The shins of both
suffered, but their prisoner was kept
moving east
At the East Thirty fifth Street police
station she declined TO tell who sho
was or where she lived She would tell
the police nothing about herself except
that she had a right to cross the street
when she felt like it. They sent her
further east, way down to the Delaney
stree, police station. There ia mat
ron there and she got name and ad-
a l. =, ,.r;-~ro, -"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Two Shot When Landlord
Tries to Collect Rent

Two negroes, one Of them boy.
were shot last night in a fight which
followed the election of Michael Politto
from an apartment in his own house. al
1909 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, where
he was trying to collect rent Harry
Williams. twenty three years OLD, p
negro, was shot three times through
the body. A stray bullet hit nne-ycar-
old Charles Williams in the leg.
Although Harry Williams and tho
boy have the same surname and live in
the house owned by Politto, they are
not related. Both Of them are in 81.
Johns Hospital. The man probably will
die.
He was in the home of Mrs. Irene Nc
Cray. a negress, when Politto stopped
there on his collecting tour. AS the
police got the story, Mrs. McCrav told
her landlord she was not going to pav
him then. A dispute followed. in
which Williams is said to have sun
ported Mrs. McCray and finally to have
put Politto out
According to the police, Politto and
his twenty year-old son met Williams
At the street door later and the dispute
was renewed. Half dozen shots were
fired and Williams and the bow fell.
The elder Politto was arrested. The
police have not found his son.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Russia Proposes Union
Of " orld's Socialists
Flank Attack on Capital Il
Trotzky's New Tactics in
Labor Battle

MOSCOW. March BY The Associ-
ated Press) "A conference OF all the
Socialist internationales to discuss the
formation of united front on world
problems affecting capital and labor
was recommended by the executive
leaders Of the Third International Of
here. The resolutions mentioned the
various internationales with which a
conference is favored-thc Second, or
pre-war organization; the Second and
a Half, as the organization formed a
Vienna last year and which recently
held meeting in Paris, is termed, and
the Fourth lnternationale
Leon Trotzky and other Russian
chiefs who were Instrumental in has
tenng this decision explained that the
move simply was in keeping with new
tactics having as their purpose flank
attack on capitalism instead of the old
open battle for an immediate world
revolution. Some opponents, however,
consider that this step means the ulti
mate destruction OF the Third Inter
rationale, which would become only the
left wing of the united body.
Nlkolai Lenine was not present at
the sessions, but his influence is under
stood to have been for a movement syn
chronizing activities of the intcrna-
tionales with recent changes in Russian
policies.
A group of twenty-five Russian Com
munists, chagrined at the new economic
system described it as a resurrection
OF the bourgeoise
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
McColdrick Appointed
Supreme Court Justice
Miller Names New Yorker to
Succeed Weeks; Senate Con-
firms Nomination
Prom a stor Correapondan

ALBANY, March 6.-Edward 7. Nc
Goldrick, Of Manhattan, was appointed
tonight by Governor Miller Justice of
the Supreme Court to succeed the late
Barlow S. Weeks
The Senate, after listening to many
speeches laudatory to Justice NC
Goldrick. unanimously confirmed the
nomination.
This is the second time that Justice
McGoldrick has been appointed to the
Supreme Court bench. His first ap-
pointment was by Ex-Governor Alfred
f. Smith in March OF 1920, In the fall
Of that year Justice McGoldrick, the
Democratic nominee to succeed him
self, was defeated by less than 1000
votes by Justice Isador Wasservogel.
Since then he has been practcing law
and has served as chief counsel to the
New York Charter Revision Commits
sion.
Within few days it is expected the
Governor will appoint Harry Gushing,
secretary of the Union League Club, as
a justice of the Supreme Court, to sue
ceed Henry D. Hotchkiss, who died to-
day. 1t is reported here that both the
Democratic and Republican organiza-
tions will unite this fall in indorsng
Mr.. MEG oldrick and Mr.. Cushing for
the full terms OF fourteen years.
The Governor, it is said, will name
former Judge Morris Koenig. Repub-
lcan and Robert A. Johnstone As
sictar, District Attorney, a Democrat,
- the rew places which will be created
a. ahcEeneral Sessions bench
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Repeal Of Full Grew Act
Voted by Jersey Senate
Snecinl DLenotcn 70 ILn Lllhunz

TRENTON, y. j =, March 6-The full
crew repeal measure, opposed by rail
road workers and union labor. passed
the Senate tonight after spirited
contest with not vote to spare
The bill was one of the first intro
tuced this session. Sponsored by Sen
ator Allen, il permits railroads to name
the number Of mon to man train. I'm
til tonight it had literally been kept
on ice. Without warning its proponents
brought it to vote. Supporters Of the
measure were Allen, Bright. Cade.
FODDER, Hagaman, Mackay, Reeves,
Roberts, Stevens. Wallworth and
White, all Republicans Those voting
against it were Arans, Barber. Heath.
Rays, Simpson, Democrats; and Parry,
Eunyon, Smith ard WhiLley, all Repub-
licans, There had been hundreds of
polls of the Senate, but until last night
1t was impossible to obtain eleven votes
for the bill
Senstor Allen. in introducing the
measure, said the full crew act forced
the railroads TO spend S70O, coo a wear
unnecessarily. The effect, he pointed
out was to increase the freight rates
and consequently the cost OF living.
Senator Whitney, speaking before
the vote was cast said he had direct
word from Governor Miller and TIE
president of the New York Senate. that
the repeal bin would not pass in that
state. He thought the law as it had
stood was too drastic, but asked for
an amendment to the Allen bill that
would give the State Utility Commits
SION wider powers to determine what
should constitute a train crew.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Cartridge Blast Kills III
Girls i'm British PIant
20 Injured by Explosion in
Factory Scrapping 100 Tons
of Munitions


BIRMINGHAM, England, March s.
Eleven girls were killed and twenty SIX
severely injured to-day in an explosion
Of powder which they were removing
from cartridges at Upton. q short dis
tancc northwest Of Birmingham. The
faces of the injured girls were black
ened beyond recognition by the powder
The disaster occurred al the Knowles
factory. which recently purchased $50
tons of cartridges from the govern
ment. The factory employed more than
fifty girls, VINO were engaged in tho
task of removing the metal portions Of
the cartridge prior to the melting Of
the metal into ingots. The explosive
contents were placed in separate re-
ceptacles. The explosion blew off the
roof Of the building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Bryan Cires Democrats
Credit for Arms Pacfs
Four-Poicer Corenant Besed on
Thirty Treaties He Nego.
tidfed While in the Cabinet

From The 7ribuncs Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON. March William
Jennings Bryan, former Secretary of
State. Ill an interview tonight came
ont IN support of the treaties now
pending in the Senate. Colonel Bryan
advised the members of his party in
the Senate that it was unwise to pro-
long the debate over the treaties and
inst they should be disposed OF prompt
~.
He held that the Democrats were
more entitled to credit than the Re-
ruolicans for the action of the recent
conference, and said the four power
treaty was based on the thirty treaties
negotiated by the last Administration.
He referred to the Bryan treaties.
Colonel Bryan held the Democrats
should get the treaties out of the way
N order to enable them to direct the
countrys attention to the economic
issue. which he says is the real issue
Of this year.
Before issuing his statement on the
treaties. Colonel Bryan talked over the
phone with Senator Fletcher. Of Florida
and advised him he was for the treaties
1t was reported he was urging Senators
10 vote for the treaties. However. it
vas learned the real purpose Of the
colonel in talking with Senator Fletcher
was to take up the Florida politica
situation. He declined TO say whether
ne would run for Senator.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
HE Stole My Wife, He
Says; Shoots Four Times
All the Bullets Penetrate Chest
of the Victim; He Prob
ably vii! Die

Abraham Bernstein, who lives at 1874
Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, staggered
through Broome Street, near Cannon
Street, last night ignoring the fact that
lsidor Cammerman lived around the
corner at % Scanned Street. That was
Bernstcin's way.
1t was perilous way, as he realized
when he turned at shout behind him
and confronted Cammerman, but it was
TOO late 70 abandon it then. Cammer-
man had a revolver He pulled the
trigger and before Bernstein collapsed,
got in three more shots.
A crowd followed Cammerman as
he ran down Cannon Street to Grand.
In the lead was Patrolman John
Mulligan, who saw the fugitive dodge
into the cellar of 555 Grand Street.
still clutching the revolver. Mulligan
followed him into his retreat and
found him covering under heap of
sacks. the revolver beside him.
All four bullets had penetrated
Bernstein's chest. He was taken to
Gouyerneur Hospital and probably will
die. Cammerman. who was locked Up
at the Clinton Street police station,
Was not downcast at the news.
"He stole my wife" said Cammer-
man. -Four months ago he stole her.
I'm going to have your wife he told
me. you take this gun and blow your
brains OUT
THAT was the gum" said Cammer-
man in conclusion, nodding at the
weapon Mulligan had taken from him.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Powers to Meet Soon TO
Fix Fund for Charles
Exiled Monarch s Financial Out.
look Is Dark. as Some Re.
fuse to Contribute

PARIS, March (By The Associated
Press The financial standing Of for
mer Emperor Charles of Austria Hun
gary in future years looks extremely
dark. Ministries OF the states created
out OF his old empire expect to meet
in Paris March Is 10 discuss just what
they are ready to contribute toward
the upkeep of the ex-monarch in his
exile home on the Island of Madeira
1t is understood that italy is the
only country which is considering fa-
vorably the proposition OF assessments
TO meet his expenses. Rumania has
not yet announced its attitude. Jugo-
Slavia and Czecho- Slovakia are under
stood to be opposed to contributing
anything.
Great Britain and France have de-
cided they would not contribute. but
have suggested 25o,0o0 francs as a
reasonable annual allowance
The smaller states argue that
Charles is receiving revenue from his
Hungarian estates, that former EN-
press Zita is receiving reven from
her property in Italy and t.at this
should be sufficient.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Harding Fails TO Hear
Prussianized Army Plea
Mai. Nicholson 9 Calls at Whit %
House Futile: Ordered
tO Camp Dix

From The Tribuaes Washington BVYoon
WASHINGTON, March g. Major
Wheeler Nicholson, cavalry officer and
West Pointer, called Mt the White
House today to tell President Har-
ding to what extent the American
Army is 'Prussianizcd." The officer
addressed a letter 10 the President q
month ago, in which hc made charge
Of Prussianism and high handed
meth DDS in the army. He did not sec
the President to-day He made three
visits TO the White House, the first ut
10 and then at / o'clock, when the
Executive was receiving delegation
Of several hundred 'roplc At that
time the Major told tie newspaper men
he was to return at 3 O'Clock. Whom
he came back tho President had gone
to the golf links. The army officer
has been ordered to Camp Dix, thorc
TO stand court martial for addressing
u letter to the Commander in Chief
outside Of regular channels and being
absent without leave from Camp Dix
"They're sending me to Dix so they
can intercept any communication
may try TO make said the Major.
"Certan officers in the army state that
| am insane. The fact that I am not
on the General staff should be suf-
hclent ansWor to that Asked by
newspaper men If he did not realize
what it meant to buck the army sys-
TEN, the Major said he understood TO
the fullest the magnitude of his task.
At the White House he appeared re-
strained and quiet-spoken and gave no
evidence Of abnormality.
Major Nicholson SAID to-day that
the army tried to fit system Of dis
cipline devised for European army
conscript to the American neck. at
did not fit; either the neck or the
collar must be changed" said the
Major
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
TlUO CorstujIes Shot as
Belfast Shipping Goes On,
Motor an Burncd aud Child Is
Bomb lictizn: : Dead, II
" cUnded in Eorlv Fighting

BELFAST March 6.--While doing
duty on Crumlin Road Special Con
stables Steel and Aines were shot and
wounded Shipping continued through
out the evening. A motor van of the
Cooperative Society was attacked and
burned in the Falls Road
! bomb was thrown this afternoon
in Grosvenor Street and the explosion
injured child. A youth named Kidd,
who was delivering goods to a store in
the Falls Road district. was called out
side by three men and was shot and
seriously wounded
Two versions killed and twenty one
wounded completed the casualty list
IN the disorders in this city over
Saturday and Sunday. A missile was
thrown to-day at group of early
morning workers without injury to
any one.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Construction Work on Ford
Plant i'm Cork Discontinued

CORK. March 6.--An the construc-
ton work and the erection of the
machinery and other equipment of the
ford automobile factory here has been
discontinued in consequence of the
recent action Of the Cork corporation
in calling on the Ford Company to com
ply with the alleged conditions of the
factory lease.
One of these conditions is said to
provide that the firm employ mini
mum OF 1000 men for five years. The
CORK corporation charges that only
l,6oo men are being employed four
daVS weekly
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Britain and Germany to
Guarantee { lonsOriiuin

PARIS, March s By The Associated
Press) The British and German gov
crnments are understood here to have
agreed unrcservcdly TO stand back a.
their respective nationals who share in
raising the 100000, 900 destined for
the economic restoration Of Europe.
through the international banking con
sortium recently organized in London
The Italian government is said 10 have
given the same assurances. with soms
reservations. France has not yet made
known its decision
Financial representatives from c.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Naual Cuts VIII Sauc
British ESQ. 900, 900

LONDON. March 6 Ey The
Associated Press 49, X IL S c n
Chamberlain, the government
leader, to-day told the House of
Commons that the cost of the
british delegation to the Wash
lngton conference was not OK
pccted to exceed G50,0O0. He
said the abandonment Of the con
struction of four capital ships
Would mean a saving in 1922 Of
approximately s3,o00,oOo, and
that ultimately n saving of $50
100000 would result from the
Washington conference. Total
savings on estimates for 1922 and
1923 probably would exceed $40
100000, he added.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Bulgarian Board to Study
Treaty of Amitv With |. S.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. March by Th,
Associated Psess).-The Bulgarian
government has appointed a commits
sion to study the treaty of commerce
and amity between the United States
and Bulgaria which was handed to the
Foreign Office by Charles S. Wilson,
the American Minister, a few days
ago. The Bulgarian government is
entering into the negotiations most
favorably, as it is felt Friendly
agreement with the United States is
very desirable
The Foreign Office desires that
America shall favor a seaport on the
.Agean Sea for Bulgaria, as we'll as
her admittance to future meetings of
the powers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Lloyd George
10 Rest, Thus
Delaying, g, Crisis
tCcntirusd from page onc)

Of Commons are opposed to general
election at this time
The proposal of n national party il
regarded by many AS the best means Of
holding the present ministers together
in single political group. Churchill
is the chief active organizer of this
proposed new party thus far although
he has only the passiv" support Of
Lloyd George, who believes that he
should be leader OF all the Liberals. in
Guiding AsQuith's followers as we'll as
the so-caled coalition Liberals
While Lloyd George is resting in
Wales the Centrists viii have an op-
portunity to develop their new party
and prepare for The general elections
From present indications there -
every reason to believe that the next
appeal to the country viii see half
dozen political c.}rties. Sir George
Younger and thc Conservatives form
one group, Asquith's Liberals another
and the Labor party, which is the only
one that is at presen. united. The
Centrists. then. will find themselves
separate party if the Lloyd George
Llbe rails refuse 10 coalescc or to re-
turn to the AsQuith fold. Besides all
this there probably will be some Com
munist candidates and not a few inde
pendent LaDorlt9S.
Masses Show Little Interest
Even the most astute political wiz
ard would have some difficulty in fore
casting the number who would be re-
turned from these various groups.
There is a great deal Of interest all
over the country in the present politi-
cal crisis, but the mass Of the people
are interested chiefly in the reduction
Of taxes and the increase of trading.
Lloyd George still has a tremendous
able if he is still regarded as indis-
pensablo. AS stated previously in
these dispatches, the national finances
is the chief cause Of political unrest
and the government finds itself ,nahle
10 make any satisfactory promises
The capitalist and the inborer are
equally critical of the governments
expenditures and the failure Of all e.
forts to stimulate trade.
LONDON, March 6 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Assurances of the sup
port Of the unionist leaders were
given last night at q dinner, at which
Lord Birkenhead WAS host. The Prime
Minister, the Lord Chancellor. Mr.
Chamberlain, Sir Arthur Balfour, Lord
Curzon, Sir Robert Stevenson Horne
and Sir Laming WorthingtonEvans at
tended the dinner.
The Conservative members Of Parlia-
ment are meeting privately III the
House of Commons tonight to discuss
the entire position. and it is reported
that a meeting of the national execu-
tive OF the Unionist party, comprising
representatives from ali parts Of the
country, is to be called for March a.
While definite guarantees of the
support of the rank and file of the
Unonists were not given at the
Birkenhead dinner, it is understood
that assurances have been received in
the last few days that this backing
Will be consdera Bile. A unanimous
agreement is snid to have been reached
at last nights gathering that, instead
of the coalition breaking up, steps
should be taken to coalescc it into the
talked of National party. Announce
ment of the policy decided upon IS
awaited in Sir Arthur Balfours ad-
dress to his constituents in London
f11orroW
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

britain, France, Italy. Belrin,o ..,
Germany met in London soma ,' az, ana
ago and decided to found The IN ipto.Is slI1s
tional eonsortium, to be eapitaliled5' lfls5''a a, a,
2O,oo0060, % per cent Of NIL ''.l'o at
10 b. subscribed immodiatelgs~ W. Tes
-FOUR big powers were n aseu,oe On ne
cont Of the subscription and ~, Jo per
10 per cent. Belgium then l,..I,i, F'eF1
that she be allowed TO pa5ticina,as ,,s's'aa =,
the extent Of - PR cent. b3, ''e %
meeting Of the Belgian Cabiaef c, ~ a
ell subseQoeutly IT. was oaciicsfl.., '.'gf-
eidcd that the private frms ar1 & ae-
which subscribed to the coas..s' ,.s''ks
should not be guaranteed 5y tic ,,a'a no.
eminent. This action IS fake1 =. go
hat Relglom viii be practically ,.iia' eii..
mated from lhn COZ .nrl-..-- ..IIa-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Day TO Sell Fleet Villages

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation to-day an
nounced that the auction sales of the
properties at Essngton, Pa. and Ches-
ter, Pa, would be conducted on March
n and % respectively by Joseph P
Day, Of New York City. The dorni-
tories at Essington will be offered to
tic highest bidder at Days Office in
Phi ladelpha. The sale OF the other
project will he held at Chester, where
: hc properties are located in what is
Known e hickman Village.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
t(Sea1q,u55r3
Zee eeds fIae World

During 1919 there were sent tog
France for the L. 6. Army 373.
100000 pounds d fresh. frozen
beef. In addition to the meat
for Our soldiers, the oulk of the
beef used by the allies was sent
from here. That the meat ar.
rived fresh and wholesome was
due entirely to refrigeration.
That cities ard towns through
out the country have fresh bee:
regularly and hat New York
eats peaches il January is duo
to the big refrigerator cars and
ships.
That y0a eqn kref meqt -eostaHu
fruits alzeats fyclh an s.4oLlso-7s u
dns n n yooa reirqs-atar. rrqu.argy
filra KIN see- K haic5sri9rter's .l.s tart
ice madr trom f-twe5 tIisr<i zra,er.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Powers Call On
l.. s. to Decide
On Genoa Bid
tCcntlnued from paac oro)


objections TO the date were regarded
more or less as bluff intended to af-
feet the internal political situation.
With the three principal nations in &c
cord it is not thought probable that
there viii be any further delay in
bringing the confcrces together
Americas attitude is being most
closely watched here.
Considerable time will olapsc before
tho conference actually opens, and this
Will give the interested nations an op-
portunity to make agreements on sub
jccts which might otherwise become
matters of controversy These in
c!udc rcparations. the Near East and
the Tangier question.
Allied finance ministers will meet in
Paris on Wednesday to agree on the
division Of the separations already
paid. The question of future German
payments is now solely in the hands Of
the Reparations Commissions
with the Allies in general agreement
on the conference fervent wish is cX-
pressed everywhere that the United
States will at least take an active eco
nomic interest in the gathering
PARIS. March e (By The Associated
Press). The Italian note announcing
readiness to proceed on April 10 caused
mild surprise at the French Foreign
Office. as it had been officially said italy
would not be willing to enter the cen
ference during Holy Week, regardless s
of whether she was ready, but the
news - greeted with satisfaction. as il
Is realized that the problems to be dis
cussed are momentous and imperative.
II was officially stated that should It
request for delay come from anv quar-
ter France would acquesce after Great
britain had agreed but would not in
dorse such request previous to it's ac-
ceptance by Great Britain.
The present French governments feels
1t was unfortunate that The French
delegation as an entity could no. re
main at Washington throughout the
Conference for the Limitation OF
Armament. and an endeavor will be
made to avoid a similar situation AZ
Genoa. The delegates VIII be chosen
from among prominent French states
men holding plcnipotentiary powers,
but whose public duties do not neceS-
state THEW presence in Paris durin-
the conference.