davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-10-26

womt , of the 18th Assembly Dis
trict are organizing rival Hagarty
teams. One will be headed by Mrs.
Maggie Conner AIT and the other by
Mrs. Elizabeth Avenious.
Mrs. Minnie J. Harris. who heads
the team from the 10th Assembly
District, Is also managing the wom-
ems end OF william NJ. Carswelrs
campa Sn. Mrs. Harris's team for
HagaHv is composed Of the follow
ing: MS. Caroline Mason, Miss Eliza
beth N Degnan, Mrs. Alice }. Nc
Cormack &. Mrs. John J. Bannen, Mrs.
Mary croll, Mrs. Jeanette Allen and
Mrs. EITHER Murphy.
One vi the largest Hagarty teams Is
that orlfnnized by Mrs. Minnie J. Abel
in the 18th Assembly District. This
includes Miss Anna Walsh. Mrs.
Frances C.. Rooney, Edna c. Kelly,
Elizabeth L. Cody. Mary J. Kennedy.
Henrietta Mcbride, Anna Riordan,
Elizabeth McElroy, Aida A. White.
Mary FIIan. Susan Conway, Ida
Hagen, Veronica Clancy, Elizabeth
Jacobs. eusan Barry, Helen Freder-
icks, Gertrude Carney, Julia NJ.
Resell, Mary z. O'Connor, Martha
Farrell, Dorothy Perritt. Mary Hoey.
Eleanor Shea. Anna A. Dougherty,
Mary A. Blunden. Julia v. Delaney.
Ellen Gallagher, Catherine Mullin.
Rebecca Weinberg, Elizabeth Dwyer,
Mary Coyle. Isabel McGovern, Frances
Upton, Margaret f. Murray. Evelyn
Gevin. Katherine Parks, Katherine
EEicNally, Mabel Denton. Katherim'
Mclaughlin. Josephine Greve, Mrs
Herman Greve. Ellen J. Ruddy, Eliza
beth Matthew, Katherine Mcguire
Louise A. Lemken. Susie Corrignn
Mary Keough. Sue Mulholland, Kath
crime Scanlon, Nora Mahony, Eliza.
beth Tyson, Mary Eagan. Mary
-Geiney, Adelaide Hackett, LilliaI
Stokes, Sadie Atwater, Ellen Cordes
Anna Clamfolt, Elizabeth Carney anC
l-lice Mccarthy.
Other Brooklyn teams are: I'd As
The evening world., 1922-10-26

The Women's Democratic Club OF
the 22d Assembly District, Miss Ger
tfude Vaughan, leader, will hold q can-
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Miss Marie FruRone will be one Of
the speakers at the meeting Of the
Harding American Republican Club.
No. 81 Utica Avenue, tonight.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Tho annual candidates meeting of
the Citizens Committee Of the 22d As.
sembly District will be held tonight
at Public School No. III, Ridgewood
and Lincoln Avenues. Miss Gertrud,
Vaughn, Democratic co-leader of the
22d Assembly District, will preside.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

opportunity
be
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Piano and Player manufacturers everywhere have
been forecasting for months that the Gubransen
makers would have to raise their price for the Com
munity Model. And they continue to say that the pres
price cannot yield them fair profit if the quality
of the Community Model continues extravaganly
fine
None other is like it. That we know we'll You
will not find another make of Player in the LOeser
Salons at the Gulbansens price, within 500 of it,
for the simple that have found that there is
other Player made that be sold in competition
with it.
In its class it is the most satisfactory, the best built
and finished the finest toned Player have known
anything about And Player, matter what its
price, is easy to play.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

The pressure of single finger sufficient to operate
the pedals. Such complete release from all pumping
effort enables to give undivided attention to expression
the real delight of playing-as does other Player
And that is why such instant in playing Gull
bransen, and playing it properly, is possible from the
very beginning
1t is the one Flayer we know OF, though we sell
Others and at higher prices that it is actually tcork
10 play.
Not that we disparage the other fine instruments
floors They operate like all good Players. But
the Gubransen is positively unlike any other
Wonderful to play. Rich in its tone Artistic to
behold The most enjoyable Payer-pano, at anywhere
its price which have ever set long-ex-
perienced eyel
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Miss Amy Wren will be the woman
speaker at rally Friday night at the
4th Assembly District Republican
Club, No 500 Bedford Avenue.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

The interest OF Brooklyn's women
politicians is about evenly divided be-
tween the Republican mass meeting,
held Tomorrow night at the Academy
Of Music, and the campaign activities
Of the Hagarty Committee. To-night's S
mass meeting Is the first attempt of
the Republican women 70 manage a
large rally of their own.
The women's Committee for Will
liam F. Hagarty, candidate for Su-
oreme Court Justice, is by far the
most active women's committee IN
Brooklyn. Under the direction OF Mrs.
Margaret Walters, the Chairman. it
is arranging the placarding Of every
Assembly district with Hagarty post
ers. The committee will also make
n house to- house canvass for Hagar-
ty. Mrs. Walters plans to have
Hagarty speaker added to every meet
ing of Democratic women in the Sec
4nd Judicial District.
Mrs. walters's team captains for
Brooklyn are Miss Lillian Murphy.
Sirs. Elizabeth r. Struck Miss Mary
II. Harrington, Mrs. Mary GTeehy.
Miss Carrie D'Oench. Mrs. Agnes
Leonard Ward, Miss Kathryn Nc
Givney, Mrs. Evelyn J. Meagher'
Mrs. Minnie J. Harris, Miss Honaur
Gelson, Mrs Ellen NJ. Joyce, Mrs,
Evelyn Ward Rehm. Mrs. Catherine
7. Carroll, Miss Estelle NJ. Corcoran
Mrs. Jennie McMahon, Mrs. Minnie J.
Abel, Mrs. Sallle McRae Minsterer,
Mrs. Maggie Conner Ait. Mrs. Helen
A. Isaun, Mrs. Mary f. O'Malley.
Miss Gertrude Vaughn, Mrs. Agnes
Riisy.
Mes. Dorothea Courten heads the
Queens team, Mrs. Carrie Carey the
Sut ok women, Mis-, j. w. Gala
CHER, the Nassau team, and Mrs.
.CarrAue McSorley. tho Richmond
women.
In Mrs. walters's own district. the
1st Assembly District, "A house 70
house canvass has already been start
ed by the following teams: Mrs. Mar
tina Guilfoyle, Mrs. Catherine ES-
muss, Mrs. Helen Judge. Mrs. Mar
garet Davis, Mrs. Catherine McGoni-
gal. Mrs. Daisy Horn Mrs. Margaret
Heeney, Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin. Mrs.
Catherine Drobinshi, Mrs Carrie
Carrley, Mrs. Winnie Hyams. Mrs.
Sadie Garahan Mrs. Jane V. Farley,
Miss Isabel Donnelly. Miss Genevivo
Vano, 'eer, Miss Mabel Knox. Miss
Tathi en QuayIe, Mrs. Mary Donlen'
l.lsss nm Duff, Mrs. Winifred Len
non, Mrs. Meta Merchant. Miss Emily
Cutie, Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins and
Miss Laura Grant.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
The Gulbransen--Con1munity NJ

lain that of be
the pce
in ha uhranen factory is o
The evening world., 1922-10-26

dldateS night, Monday, Oct. 80. at the
club house, No. l7s Hendrix Str Get.
Brooklyn women Democrats expect
TO attend in large numbers the barn
dance and candidates meeting which
the women Democrats OF Nassa u
County WI hold Monday, oct. 80, in
Miss Mary Gallagher is In
charge of the entertainment. Mrs
Margaret Walters expects TO dis
tribute 1000 Hagarty buttons at tile
dance
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Other Brooklyn teams are: I'd As
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
COURT SCORES METHODS
OF NEW HAVEN STRIKERS
Says Intimidation Practiced Is
Inconceiuoble.

NoRwALK, Conn.,, Aug 17.-Following
a scathing arrsignment of the alleged
methods employed by striking shopmen.
many of which he said were inconceiv-
able "in q State that pride itself upon
its law and order" Judge Edwin S.
Thomas OF the United States District
Court at a hearing to-day granted a
temporary injunction to the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad en-
joining all persons from interfering with
the property, business and employees OF
the company.
In granting the injunction Judge
Thomas quoted from some of the 100
affidavits submitted by the company and
said that he had been astomshed at their
contents. In speaking of the charges OF
intimidation. violence and threats made
In the affidavits he said:
1T is inconceivable that such things
should be allowed to exist These acts
are deserving of the most intense con-
demnation.
"These men assemble not alone but
In groups and intimidate the working
men. This Is an indication of cow
ardice Peac sful persuasion Is always
permissible. but strikers or other per-
sons have no right to intimidate by as
sault, nasty or vulgar language or by
Insulting women, the wives or men who
want to work. Any man has a right to
20 to work. and the striker has a right
TO stay away IL he feels like it. No one
In forcing him to go to work.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
FUND BILL
DRAFT AGREED UPON
Pomerene Expects Favorable
Action on Measure.
Special Dispatch 10 THE esgw ioRK HERALD.
New York Herald Eureau.
Washington, ID. G.. Aug. II.


Senator's Pomerene ;Dhio). Walsh
tMont.) and Shortridge tCal), forming
a subcommittee of the Committee on
Privileges and EiectionSsagreed upon a
tentative draft of a 1casure TO limit
campaign funds In the election OF Scna-
tors this autumn.
The draft will be submitted to the
fun committee Tomorrow and favorable
action Is expected by Senator Pomerenc,
its Sponsor. The proposed bill, accord
ing to Senator romcrenc, IN no way will
apply to the primary .ca mpagns, since
many of them are over and II could not
be made retroactive,
Furthermore, he pointed out. there Is
some question about the authority of
Congress to enact corrupt practices
act which would apply to primary elcc-
tions. but little doubt is entertained that
Congress can enact 4 law to limit the
uso OF money in final elections
The revised bill contains the essential
features Of tho measure introduced sew
eral months ago by Senator Pomcrene.
" provides that no candidate for the
Senate can spend la the general cleo
tion more than $4,000 Ia his campaign.
Personal expenses. such as hotel bills
and railroad fare. are not included In
that limitation. Newspaper advertising
circulars, posters and postage are also
excepted.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
SAY RED DESTROYER
HOISTED CZAR'S FLAG
Finnish Fishermen Tell Tales
of Soviet Sea Fight.

Special Cable y TIM Nrw YORK HERALD
Copyright. iosaGpv TIE Nrw YonK HEsMn
HELsfNoFoRs" Aug. 17.-Finnish fish
ermen tell strange story of what the
Soviet Legation describes as the acci-
dental sinking of a Red destroyer in the
Baltic during mancuvers. The fisher
men were watching destroyer hotilla
practicing torpedo attack against a
cruiser. They say thar when the two lead
ing destroyers got within easy range Of
the cruiser they hoisted, the imperial
flag and nred torpedoes at her. The
German officer who was navigating the
cruiser had time to swing the ship so
that he avoided the torpedoes.
Firing was Immediately opened up on
the destruyers by other units Of the fleet
Confusion became visible on board the
second destroyer, which quickly replaced
the imperial flag with the white flag
The first destroyer, however, maintai@ied
its struggle and continued blazing awa@
at the cruiser. 1t was struck repeatedly
and finally caught fire amidships and
sank with the imperial ensign still flying
wreckage OF the destroyer found on the
Finnish coast bears traces of she'll fire.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
PUTS LEGACY IN TRUST
FOR GENEROUS SISTER
Winsfed Woman Fears Estate
Might Be Lost.

Special Dispatch 10 Tur NEw YORK HERALD.
WINsTEp. Conn. Aug. I'll do not
want this will published IN any way
and no one but my sister or Rebecca
Twinng to read u excepting those who
have TO, and do not want published
the amount OF my estate IL It can be
helped" Thus reads paragraph In
the will OF Mrs. Hattie q. Twinlng,
formerly OF New Boston, Mass. The
will concludes
what Is left after paying all ex-
penses want put in trust for my sis
ter. Mary " Stiquel. | want It put in
good company IN such way that
sho can draw $50 or 500 month or
more if she needs II or so that she can
draw u just when she wishes. with her
dear. generous heart she would do for
everyone and might need II later for
herself. If she needs II all want her
to have H. That s what | have saved
IL for"
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
CITY WILL BUY COAL NOW
IN THE OPEN MARKET
Aldermen Authorize Pur-
chase Without Letting.

Borough and city departments we're
authorized to buy S1.24e.500 worth OF
coal at a special meeting OF the Board
OF Aldermen yesterday. This fuel may
be bought In the open market without
public letting Up to the last day of the
year whenever the coal shortage makes
IL necessary. according TO the emergency
resolution.
Gov. Miller was called upon 10 recoms
mend to the special session Of the iegis-
lature that the city charter be ammended
so the city can issue i5.0o0.0oo in special
revenue bonds instead of 200 as
at present. Vice Chairman William
r. Collins wanted s500.0o0 laid aside for
purchase and distribution of fuel ITO
the public at cost" but his resolution
was sent into committee pending action
at Albany.
The Aldermen authorized the Board
OF Education to use any or all OF Its
500 900 fuel fund to buy In the open
market IN the event contractors did
not renew bids during tho shortage.
With the exception of Queens. al bor-
oughs were partially released from
letting, the following amounts being set
aside for emergency coal purchases:
Manhattan. $4,000: Brooklyn, $40 o0o:
Bronx, $1,000: Richmond. 5000. The
Armory Board was voted $1,000. and the
city College OF New York $500
Houscholders will be able TO get
enough anthracite from week to week to
20 on by November I. N hard coal pro-
ducton is resumed in the next 10 days.
according 10 Girvan ". Snyder. trans
portation adviser in the War Fuel Ad-
ministration for twenty-five months and
general manager OF Dickson & Eddy
Whitehall Building. Steam coal trade
will be in even better shape by that
time he said
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
PICCOLO PLAYER, 81,
TO PLAY IN ENGLAND
Pittsburgh Man Seeks Laur&is
at Preston Celebration.

Sixty years have elapsed since John
Harris. aged 81. OF Pittsburgh. played
his piccolo on the village green of Pres
ton. England. but nc is on his way
back TO play with some of his old time
pals on the same green, having sailed
Yesterday aboard the Cunard liner Car
mania. accompanied by his son Dennis.
Harris will take part In the 594th an
nual celebration Of the Preston Guild.
Among others who sailed aboard the
Cunarder yesterday was the Rev. +.
A. Nightengale. n priest of Brisbane.
Australia. who Is on a trip for his
health around the world. Robert Yule,
representative of the firm of James
Buchanan & Co.. whisky manufactur-
ers. OF London and Glasgow. also sailed.
a. n. Wirz. president OF the Chester.
Pa, Chamber OF Commerce, sailed with
Mrs Wirz for pleasure trip abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

fairness to loyal employees and new
men taken on with guaranty OF protec-
tion. restore strikers with seniority I'M
impaired
Among the many suggestions made FOR
settlement of the present strike IS one
that the seniority matter be left to the
railroad labor board, but in view OF ad-
verse decisions in the past, the strikers
are averse to taking such course now.
II is assumed that the brotherhood men
went into yesterdays meeting with at
least one proposal for the solution OF
the seniority puzzle. and perhaps with
an alternative.
At the conference hour Bert Jewell.
strike leader, said at the Woodstock
The officers of all the railroad labor
organizations are here now, continuing
as they have throughout the strike 70
do everything possible to bring about an
honorable settlement"
At r. NJ, when the joint confer
ence at l61 Broadway had been in prog
ress two hours, julius Krutschnitt left.
He said he had to keep an appointment
elsewhere, that no agreement had yet
been reached. and that there was no
Immediate prospect of reaching one.
Asked IL the two committees had failed
absolutely TO agree, Mr.. krutschnitt
said there was no indication one way
or the other. Last night the union
heads met again at the Woodstock. re-
viewing the days discussion and plan
ling for It's resumption this morning.
The Pennsylvania Railroad issued a
statement prepared by A. J. County.
vice-president in charge OF accounting.
saying that the average annual wage on
this road now is $3.50 as against $3.50
in 1914, an increase OF 81 per cent,
while the cost of living, according 20
the Government has gone up 81 per
cent On the other hand, says Mr..
County, the dividend TO stockholders
was reduced in 1921 from to per
cent. Before the war the average
ownership of seventy-one shares yielded
an income OF S21S a year to stock
holders. This has been cut to s14s a
year
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
HARDING TO SPEAK
BEFORE CONGRESS
Continued from !. st Page.

ment that the administration has rormu
lated no such plan.
At the same time the Secretary of
War instanced the situation that de-
veloped in Boston during the strike of
the police when citizens shouidered
guns to protect property He also
instanced the fact that during the out
law strike" of the switchmen practically
all the alumni OF the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology offered their
services for train operation. A susfi-
cient number. he said, had volunteered
to keep the railroads in New England
going. The Secretary merely stated this
In connection with the possibility of na-
tional mobilization on a large scale be-
coming necessary.
The President. while he could mobil-
ize volunteers in his discretion has 10
authority to draft citizens in time OF
peace for the operation of the railroads.
Nor has the Secretary of War power to
recruit the army up to the war strength
of 2SS,000 men. The Secretary stated
that this view was based on an opinion
given him by the Judge Advocate OF
the Army upon the request of the Secre-
tary himself
Asked why the question was put UP. to
the Judge Advocate the Secretary SAID
that 1t had been submitted to him in
general conversation and not in connec-
ton with any problem confronting the
Government.
While outwardly the President Is fol-
lowing a policy of hands off, so far
as the strike settlement negotiations in
New York are concerned, there are IN
dications that he is indirectly using his
influence for peace. 1t was learned
that b. f. Yoakum of New York, who
has large financial and railroad inta--
ests and is persona grata in railroad
labor circles, conferred with the Presi
dent yesterday and afterward had a
conference with leaders of the Big
Four. 1t is probable that Mr.. Yoakum
submitted suggestions from, the Presi-
dent to tho brotherhoods.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
HUGHES DEFENDS
U. S. CABLE POLICIES
Negotiations Said to Promise
Assurance Against Mo-
nopolistic Control.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Aug. IL. }
American policies rega riding cables and
the negotiations in progress with view
to giving the business Of this country
assurance against monopoistic control
OF communication facilities are working
out to the entire satisfaction Of the
State Department.
This declaration was forthcoming
from the State Department to-day in
connection with a statement attributed
to the president of the Western Union
Telegraph Company Newcomb Carlton.
criticising the departments method OF
handling negotiations 1t was stated
that the department is doing everything
possible to aid the Western Union and
that delays occurred only when action
by the department might lead to the
perpetuation of monopoiies.
Monopolies, so far as South America
is concerned, are about to be eliminated,
but the situation in the Pacific. particu-
larly as regards China, is precisely the
same as existed in South America prior
to the recent negotiations whereby the
Department is securing a waiver which
win enable it to grant the Western
Union permission to tie up with the
British owned Western Telegraph Com
pany.
The Western Union, it was learned,
has applied for license to connect with
some undesignated point in China. The
application was not accompanied by any
definite plan and stated neither where
the landing was to take place nor with
what company the Western Union want
ed to effect a junction.
Inasmuch as British and Danish COM
panies claim a strong hold on Chinese
cable rights, the State Department VIII
not act until a waiver similar 10 that
already in sight in the case OF South
America has been secured.
The application of the Western Union
for a license to construct cable from
the United States to Germany by way
OF the Azores has been approved by the
department., it was learned. At the
same time il was stated that the depart
ment has consistently supported the
Western Union in its efforts at expan-
sion wherever II could with justice and
fairness and with the larger protection
OF American interests in view.
AS specific examples of this support
the representa- tions made by the United
States against the monopoly of the West
ern Telegraph WAS instanced. a simi-
lar stand was taken by the department
when the Portuguese Government op-
rosed landing OF the German cable al
the Azores. The license for operating
the Miami Barbados cable to South
America will be granted as soon as the
Argentine Government has signficd her
acceptance Of the waiver" proposed by
this Government.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
HARD COAL PARLEY
NEARS SETTLEMENT
Continued from First Page.

leading anthracite cities to-day declined
an invitation to sit in the conference.
1t agreed. however to act as neutral
body and the mayors were expected to
arrive here tomorrow to render opinions
and give information. If It is desired.
Reports from the hard coal regions
to-day said that the mines We're being
put in shape for early resumption. lii
some places members of the union were
said to have agreed to make the neces-
sary repairs, so that work can be started
more quickly, but in other sections they
have refused to do work of any kind un-
til oflcially given permission by tie
union.
Mine mules are being brought In from
farms where they spent their vacations
and are being shod and taken back to
their underground homes. while inspec-
tors are preparing for close inspections
of the workings to guard against fatal
tiles. usually numerous after long suS-
pensions. which leave the interiors in a
treacherous condition.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
gabrielle D'ANNUNZIO'S
EYESFGHT SAVED
Skuu Fractured on RigS' Side
but Left Eye Affected.

GAgpoHE RIVIERA, Italy, Aug. 17.-All
or Gabrielle d'AnnunElo's admirers were
greatly relieved to-day when Prof Cir
incione pronounced that his eyosight was
safe. After immediate danger was
passed fcar was entertained that even
it he recovered he might lose the use
Of his left eye. During the war he lost
tho use Of his right eye
Although the skull was fractured on
the right side when dAnnunzio fell from
balcony at his villa the left eyelid
shows difrused ccchymosis. proving ex-
travasation OF blood into the tissue.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
10000 Miners Return.

fSpecial Dispatch 70 THE NEw yosK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. Putting back
to work at least 1900 of the $4,000
striking mine workers m the Pittsburgh
or Western Pennsylvania district--a lit
tie over one-fourth of the men out
officials OF District No. 5, United Mine
Workers, With the close of business to-
night had signed total of loo supple
mental agreements with individual coal
operators, permitting reopening of mines
under the terms OF the basic settlement
of the bituminous coal strike made Tues
day in Cleveland
In something of a rush on the Office
seyenty-fve contracts were signed to-
day by acting President =. +. Pagan OF
the Pittseburgh District Mine Workers ;
twenty-seven were signed the day before
and seven were signed before the district
officials left Cleveland Tuesday night fol-
lowing the Interstate joint conference
of operators and mine workers there.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
BlELASKf AND WIFE
ON WAY TO NEW YORK
Principal in Mexican kidnap-
ing Departs for Homo.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YosK HERALD
MEXICO CtTy, Aug. ia. Bruce Bic
faski OF New York city. who WAS kid
naped recently by Mexican bandits near
Cuernavaca and escaped departed to-
night by way of Brownsville for Wash
ington and New York. He was accom-
pa MED by Mrs. Bielaski.
IN hearing at Cuernavaca on the
KIDNAPPING Mr. Bieaski was completely
cxoncrated by Judge Roberto Quiroz OF
the charge OF self-abduction. Pre-
viously the companions OF Mr.. Biclaski
who were present al the time of the kid
naming had testified.