davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Harvey Hurt il,
Auto; Herrick
Acts at Cannes;
I. ). Ambassador to Britain
Hurled From Car and
Dazedin Collision Injuries
Not Serious, Doctors Say
Premiers Show Concern
Colonel Calls Colleague at
Paris 10 Take His Place
in Council Temporarily

CANNES, Jan. (Bv The Aesociate.i
Press ).-George Harvey, the American
Ambassador to Great Britain, narrowly
escaped death in an automobile acci-
dent this morning. but had recovered
to such an extent this evening that hi
physician said he probably would bs
able to attend Thursdays session oi
the Supreme Council.
Any fear that complications might
develop from Mr. Harveys injuries
were dissipated this evening by an ex-
amination made by the doctors, whe
said that thirty six hours OF rest anc
quiet probably would be all that va.
necessary for the patients complete
recovery.
David Lloyd George. the British Pre-
mier. and Aristidc BRAND, the French
Prime Minister, both visited Nh Harvey
during the day. Myron 7. Herrick, the
American Ambassador to France. re-
placed Mr.. Harvey to-day in attend
sncc on the session of the Supreme
Council. He also will be present at the
session tomorrow.
Taken Dazed to Hotel
Accompanied by Richard Crane.
former American Minister to Czecho-
Slovakia, in whose car he was riding.
and Wickham Stced. editor OF THE
London Times" Ambassador Harvey
was on his way for round of golf
when the axle Of Mr.. Cranes machine
broke and MIR. Harvey was thrown com
pletely out of the car, landing heavily
L. ,,>l to /
back to his hotel in a dazed condition.
The physicians of both Premier
Lloyd George and Premier BRAND who
attended Colonel Harvey. said shortly
before noon that the ambassadors in
iuries were confined to severe shock
and bruises.
Ambassador Harvey returned to a
normal condition SO quickly after his
accident as to be able to read and ap-
prove the medical bulletin regarding
his mishap. He was especially anxious
to have it known by the State Depart
mcnt and by his friends in tho United
Gus and that he was confident he would
be able to attend the closing sessions
Of the Council
Ambassador Herrick was informed of
the situation in telephone message to
Beaulieu, where he was spending a
vacation, and he hurried to Cannes by
automobile.
Mr.. Crane was uninjured, but Mr.
Steed suffered from bruises and shock
Scores of kilograms and cable dis
patches from the United States and
Europe reached Mr.. Harvey tonight
Among the first to come from the
United States was one from Secretary
Of State Hughes. Mr.. Harvey already
has replied to some of them
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
aylan, Craig and Hubert
Out for a Raise i'm Pay
"sn'ng BIZ! Gives Mayor and
lomptroller $4,000 and
Beard Head $4,000

froh N'9f Correspondent
rnlsANf, Jan 9-Nayor Hylan and
,;saa ;aua9ller Craig want their salaries
ssSa 70 $4,000 a year, and Murray
s%a ssee' , the new Tammany President
ds rs;saa r. nGard Of Aldermen, would like
ne ~ was made known to the Legisla-
logn;s ;,o.nisht when Senator Bernard
he'd das IL, ip,emocrat, Of New York, Of
4. Ma.li T. olli Increasing the salaries OF
',ssdsssto the Comptroller and the
Asse 'sna VIZ Of the Board of Aldermen to
y ss1Dr sdya DO Downing moved to have the
as,eJvS JS'"Aced to third reading inme-
,!l1s5 !sa's y wa; :; objected to by Senator
ll'sok,vmn ~ burlingame, Republican. of
h tSs.h S.h, who reminded senator Down- :
sl,t;oaa ,a' :, ehe Mayor vetoed similar lco-
::sIis' yss can "a :. assure you he won't veto
sastsosy year "a If you send il TO b;r, /" sa;J
Mof r. ~. bn.owning, who is REGARDED as
INC Mayor's snokesmen Iaru I,aru 90
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass, Jan. o.
Charles Garland. twenty three -year-old
idealist of socialistic leanings. who re-
fused a s1,O0O,00O legacy left by his
father few months ago, has changed
his mind. He has accepted it and will
devote most of his unsought fortune to
philanthropy.
Young Garland made this admission
to-day in the tumble down, almost un-
furnished house near here, known as
tr~l Farm. which he and his young
wife occupy, and at the same time it
/. came hluwn mat his younger brother
Hamilton, who also had refused his
share of the late James A. Garland's g
riches, had rcconsidered as we'll.
Hamilton Garland, it was learned.
who quietly quit his studies at Harvard
last year without giving adequate ex.
p'enaton had secretly married q girl
Of ususual beauty. Miss Olive jenkins.
Of Last Boston, shoe model he met
last winter at style show.
Two good reasons have developed to
make the young men change their
minds. One is the yearold daughter
Of Charles He wants her to have the
benefits wealth will give her. The
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Bow Whose BI0w Killed
Fello,u Pupil To Be Freed
Father OF Cisney ASSISTS in
Ending Case Against Young
Er;od,,,nur, Who Struck RlOU

Assistant District Attorney Nicholas
Se]vaggi announced last night that he
was convinced by his investigation that
the death Of Harold Cisncy, of q
Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, who died OF
a fractured skull following fight with
a fellow studet at Erasmus Hall HIGH
School. was accidental. He said that
he would recommend the release OF
Theodore C. Friedemann jr, the boy
who fought with Cisney, when he is
arraigned in childrens court to-mor-
row.
While conducting his investigation
MIR. Selvaggi was shown the following
letter to the Friedman boy from
George W. Cisney, father of Harold:
"My Dear Teddy: Your dear father
and mother were here this evening and
told me how badly you felt for the ac-
cidcnt which caused the death of my
beloved son Harold. ] pity them for
the sorrow they feel and my heart
goes out in tenderness for you. Believe
me, Teddy, ] wish you to know that
hold 70 unkind feeling toward you
Come TO me and allow me to put my
arms around you. You can lessen my
sorrow by trying to fill Il little OF the
great vacant place that Harold's death
has lef.. in my heart. Resolve to be a
manly boy and true and all will be we'll
your forgiving and faithful friend,
"GEORGE W. CISNEY."
FIORiuA-ATLANTIC COAST LINE
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Boldly Seized in Bed
By Negro Magistrate;
C0ntesses to Murders
Slayer Who Escaped to Philadelphia by Wearing
"omans Garb, Says He Shot Detectives Be-
cause tic Feared Third Degree Ordeal
Spcc'ot Dispatch TO The Tribune

Jan. 9-luther Boldly the young
"o' ana killed Detective Sergean William Miller
buckley almost Street
ork was captured to-day boarding oman Street through
The efforts of three of his race
'o' NoIehan negro boarder
sorned ms pastor the Rev Charles Tndev Of Calvary Mhos n
eopo " man ne beevcd
Ilndley took the information Scott nowl, o,oot
.etos o. , % " 'e boarding house and took Boldly
"S "'' "''aShed as fugitive with
muder he confessed present he is hold v;,hon n ~
exraditon ~ '''"o'' '"i awaiting
ooou! was caught while he lay asleep worn ont m his rd vac,
through three He hustled, tb,o,o+ ~,
10 'ne ponce station covered by OF his cano ~ ms w
'"o oe detectives because dwfa
~ eS ever got nm IN the police him the 4ha -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
France and Britain Plan
MutualDefense;; 5-P over
Treaty to Run l5 Years
Russia Officially
accepts Genoa Cdl[

SDcciol cable 10 The Tribune
Copyright 1922. Sew York Tribune Inc
CANNES, Jan 9.-The Rus
sian Soviet government has Off
cially accepted the invitation OF
the Allies to attend the interna-
tional conference at Genoa. and
has accedcd to all the conditions
imposed. A message from Mos
COW announcing this was received
by the Allied premiers this eve
ming as they were having tea in
Premier Brands suite.
1t was intimated in the message
that Nicolai Leninc himself would
represent Russia if famine condi-
tions would permit him to leave
the country. Otherwise, q lead
ing Soviet official will be sent with
full power to act.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
New York Board of Trade
Will Ask Legislature
to Enact Measure to
End Industrial Tie-Ups
Unions Organized
To Oppose Project
Law Provides for Media
tion of Disputes and
Writs to Stop Strikes

Prov Sions OF the proposed bill fol
state court of industrial relations
similar to TIE court in operation il
Kansas. which the New York Board O,
TIA lie and spOrtation viii endcavo,
Il have adopted i'm thc present Legis
iature, were made public in an an
pourcemcnt of the board yesterday.
The measure has the united opposi-
.icu of organized labor in New York
on the ground that Compulsory ar
hitration is an attempt to destroy the
unions and to bring about industrial
slavery The fight against IL Will be
led by John NJ. O'ifanlon. chairman OF
the legislative committee of the New
York State Federation Of Labor, who
also will combat tho plan OF Samuel
l-utermyer, counsel for the Lockwood
committee. for Incorporation OF unions.
The B9ard OF Trades bill will be
cresented at meeting of its members
.o-morrow. and then will be sub
nit.ed to is committee on the rela
ions Of employers and labor for ap-
o,oyai or disapproval.
Adjustment of Disputes Sought
The first new feature of the pro
posed measure reads the announce
nent, "is that whenever any dispute
srses between an employer and anv
~s;ons o,S Of this act such ennlovars p' .,s,, "
s'S''s ,r,s sn'rovess " shall make eyor, sno
sorable effort 70 adjust the dispute.
lne psar' ''gi.gFgu r.,,'s 49, present TO
me e.ncl III N',.''''s " s'ateiient or the
.is'...' .ra .t - s..i1 ~. VIC spuee
'as Sr. =, i, ;+;no AZ su.n s1aee
nsds-s ehsl +. ~ ,rr;t;r'. anu "
aI. the disnu,ants ave ,,roh,o ~
ss-ss a;ther na,.,. o,S ~ W.
,ia,s. st.r t,lo ,.-,ti'j en-" '''e .'r
ts.srsr+ ., .,,c.. a,'d ro;p;nsy p.o "
ta IrSns..';, WIN
as<;oner sha,I h,. a,,,- nc No'l-
Ss.@ s,;...bis a,',.'t,,.o CO. .''[Sl"S sle may
.ursb,., sasti,'|'..,,. u ~ 81
,s.g.1 do,.s -. .s,- -. - 'ia9 Hase
sprs inc si+nat.'r "S p.sss. ,s' 20 A'
srt;es sps snS '.i,',.'' 80 ;1i 'mas nave become
,n;.shlo a,n anni;o i:,e 80. proposes 'na' upon
.urs.;,n rsr'. , ~ '.'N N,A'i' an III
c;n,s.a 's" sra:4; ,r"s " sucu 20 prevent pre-
~ sns,,sa S.ss''> a. .'o'. ei'ne' party
.;o. s"eOa'ass SUI cohtroi oy both par
''ss' ana to allow the full operation Of
nc methods of settlement or OF
refef which are provided by further
provisions Of the bill. Both the employ
er and the employee. and. when the dis
pute clearly affects the n,,blic intarests
The public will have oo,a1 nnnart,,r,;.9' ,1,,'
to use his lsgsl ,.,s.,..';,'+ Ves - 'o"''S
,.u.,
Aesa' h'ghfs Preserved
II will preserve 20 every emplovee
aad to every employer his legal ccoro-
I ms rights to remedv. IF the employee
n loss in NOVA, ~ 49, '.'S op .rleiepS Suhers
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
ep'c.s epeaso Records Ea~thn,,.L.

Msrstee ~, Jan. 9.-An earthquake Of
40 n;lss "'sc''sity' probably centerino
sss.dea southwest Of C'1icaoo We % q
esisess;,,. w the instruments 81 tho
Ut tremoi ts oi Chicago last nigbt The M
ssa nors NOR were req stered -. ,,.1s i,e
y iutssnna the wave reached -, -
Wis III; ~ at :28, finally d 10 4, ssea'.
= 'n's morning. y ing out
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

FroRlnA-ArLANTIC COAST LINE.
pre-ernincutly the Florida Route. o
through trairs daily. officc. l:4s Broad
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

.n.us'ss + FsWi'o Wo nRD FLORIDA LIN.
is, siss, P-nias Car IT,. 3 f" Sol,d Snlina1,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09
CONEY LINES ORDER.
MORE TRAINS ON TO
STOP JAM SUNDAYS
Heed Transit Boards Plea
When Shown Disgraceful
Overcrowding.

Disgraceful overcrowdng on p. r.
T. trains between Manhattan and
Coney Island on Sundays was so
strikingly proved to Receiver Lind
ley NJ. Garrison and Federal Judge
Mayer by the Transit Commission to.
day that Mr.. Garrison promised sub
stantisi relief beginning next Sunday
and continuing throughout the sum-
mer. No formal order Of the Transit
Commission will be required to in
sure this increase In traffic facilities.
Transit Copmlssion inspectors have
been counting passengers and trains
on the Coney Island routes for the
past four Sundays. The conditions
revealed by their reports moved the
Transit Commissioners to request a
conference with Judge Mayer and the
receiver. Mr.. Garrison was astonished
at the proofs submitted of the pack
ing of trains beyond the danger point.
More trains will be run on the
Brighton, Culver. Sea Beach and
West End lines. The voluntary i'm
provement is preliminary to a general
non rush hour increase in train SER
vice which will soon be formally
ordered by the Transit Commission.
New escalators have been placed In
service at the Court Street and At
lantic Avenue subway stations in
BROOKLYN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09
BURGLARS RAID
UPPER 9Th AVENUE
HOME, GET $4,000
Lawyer Bailey's House, Near
Carnegie Home, Com
pletely RanSacked.
ENTERED FROM ROOF
Thieves Apparently Were Lei
surely in Selecting Choicest
of ValuableS.

Thieves ransacked the home oi
Theodore L. Bailey. an attorney. al
No. 21 East oath Street. last night
and escaped with loot estimated at be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000. Mr.. Bailey
has Offices at No. Is william Street.
The robbery. which took place in ar
exclusive district adjoining the home
Of Supreme Court Justice Cohalan
and only stones throw from the
Carnegie home. was discovered at 6
A. NJ. by Patrolman James McKet-
trick of the East 104th Street station,
when he tried the front door and
found 1t open.
Entering. he found all lights turned
on and the house from basement to
roof in a topsy -turvy condition. A
half-dozen detectives we're put on the
case at once.
The loot consisted mostly Of silver
ware, clothing and jewelry, and It
was apparent that the thieves had
spent several hours in the house. talk
ing time to make careful selection and
to pack what they desired to remove.
On a table was found a pile Of silver
ware which did not meet with their
approval Every floor presented n
scene of disorder, the burglars leaving
nothing untouched in their search for
valuables.
The Bailey family is at the summer
home in Madison, N. j., and was no.
titled Immediately. A friend OF the
family visited the house and estimated
the loss at between $4,000 and
$15, 900.
The burglars entered through n
skylight in the roof, but detectives
we're at a loss to explain how they
reached the roof. 1t is believed they
mounted a fire escape at the rear Of
an adjoining building and then crossed
to the Bailey home.
A quantity of choice wine held the
interest of the burglars for a time,
several empty and partly filled bottles
being found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09
Ricci Incident Shows Need of
Closer Supervision of Rep
reSentativeS Abroad.
THEY MUST NOT TALK.
Diplomatic Tradition, Broken
Down by World. Condi-
tons, to Be Revived.
By David Lawrence.
Especial Correspondent Of The New J
Evening WORLDLY

Especial Correspondent Of The New York
Evening Worldly
WASHINGTON, June. Copy
right.-It's an Ill wind that blows
no good-and already enough has
happened to indicate that one of
the unexpected effects of the speech
Of Senator James Watson, Repub-
lican, Indiana, criticising European
diplomats for speechmaking on the
tariff question will be to muzzle
American diplomats abroad. d
For a long time the present Admin
lstration has been embarrassed by
the speechmaking proclivities of
some of the American Ambassadors.
George Harvey at London has with
difficulty suppressed his desires for
expression. Significant, therefore,
is the constant emphasis by high Of
ficials of the American Government
that in asking the foreign diplomats
to refrain from discussing the tariff
and other domestic questions, the
United States is merely asking that
other Governments observe the same
rules and instructions as are in eff
feet on this subject in the American
code for Ambassadors and Ministers.
Careful examination Of the printed
code reveals the fact that all speeches
by American diplomatic officers are alb
solutely forbidden, except on extra
ordinary festal occasions" and the in
ference is that the American diplo.
mats will, even then, conflne their re-
marks to comments on the beauties oi
nature and the wonderful opportunity
that nations have nowadays to
further the brotherhood of man.
It's difficult to lecture an Ambas
sador like George Harvey, whose po-
litical influence Is multipleX and
whose ability to express himself is
attested by II long career as a jour
nalist and editor-a master of after
dinner oratory and satire. But it is
important to note that even Senator
Watson used in his speech an illus
tration based on the hypothesis that
Col. Harvey might make sundry re
marks on British internal questions
The truth is American diplomats
CONTINUED on Tenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09
ANOTHER BROKER
GIVEN CONVICTION
Bankrupt Dealer Found
Guilty on Grand Lar
ceny Charge.

Another bankrupt stock broker was
found guilty of grand larceny by a
trial jury to-day. He is Irving b.
Netler, thirty-two. OF No. $50 West
1SOth Street. Until JAM. 20 he con-
Quoted a brokerage business at No.
so Broad Street. When forced into
bankruptcy the receiver found no as
sets and liabilities of $4,000.
Among Netler's customers wns
Florence Wilson who conducts a tea
room at No. 1875 West 18th Street
Unable to recover anything for two
bonds worth $500. which she n
trusted to Netler as collateral in a
speculative venture in September
1920, she appealed to the District At
torney. Netler was promptly in
dicted. He was tried before Justice
Giegerich. Sentence will be pro-
bounced next Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09
$4,000 More Rail way Workers
Face Wage Reduction by Labor
Board Order Being Prepared
Clerks, Signalmen and Sta
tionary Firemen to Feel
Cut This Time.
STRIKE TALK SECUTED.
Road Heads Believe Employ
ment Situation Will Mill
tate Against Walkout.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Another wage
cut affecting S5o,oOo men is being
prepared by the United States Rail-
road Labor Board. 1t became known
here today.
The reduction, expected to be an
nounced next week, comes in face of
strike threats Of workers from whose
pay $110. 900, 900 has been Topped.
The latest decision of the board will
trim the pay of the following crafts:
Clerks, signalmen, marine depart.
ment employees and stationary fire.
men.
Railway telegraphers probably will
not be included In the forthcoming
redrf lion. The telegrapherg number
appro~' '.nately 5000. So many local
conditions on various lines have to
be considered that deliberation of an
order affecting them would necessarily
consume weeks, it was said.
Chief among the groups are 100000
clerks, $4,000 men in the signal de-
partments and $4,000 freight handlers
and truckers.
Although Board members made no
direct statement regarding the next
cut rumors were persistent in predict
ing a smaller reduction for the clerical
forces than those affecting the shop
men. The reason for this was said to
lie in the fact that the clerks did not
receive Increases proportionately as
great as other groups of employees
when the wage scale was going up.
Outside the board rooms railroad
gossip centred largely around the
possibility of strikes as a result of the
wage cuts. With the telegraphers
remaining at their keys. it was pre-
dicted in some quarters that the ;ikeli-
hood of a strike would be lessened
Even in the event Of strike of shop
men and maintenance OF way en-
ployees some railroad experts con-
tended the roads could remain in
operation for a considerable time II
the telegraphers and trainmen did
not join a walkout.
Railroad officials continued to doubt
the probability Of strike. Even n
tho referendum which started Tues
day should favor a strike, some rail-
officials doubted whether union lead
ers would urge an actual walkout next
month. The general employment sit
CONTINUED on Fourteenth PaGe.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09
RECEIVER is NAMED
FOR STOCK BROKERS
Creditors File Bankruptcy
Petition Against Mccall,
Riley g. Co.

An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was to-day filed in the Fed
eral District Court against the stock
brokerage firm of Mccall. Riley &
Co. OF No. 20 Broad Street, with a
branch office at No. 1920 Walnu,
Street. Philadelphia. The alIegcu
liabilities are s15O,OOO and asset.
800. 900.
The petitioning creditors are Metro
politan Advertising Company, $175;
Sorge Printing Co., $500, and George
A. Klinges of Philadelphia. 500.
The members of the firm are VIII.
lam r. Sheerin, Joseph A. Mcintyre
William T. Mccall, Walter r. Fla.
herty and Frank X. McCrahon.
Judge Knox appointed Henry II
kaufman receiver under SIS, 900 bond
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-09
CITY EMPLOYEES
ACCEPTED CRAFT.
REPORT TO MAYOR
Electrical Inspector DISMISSED
and Charges Are Brought
Against Others.

Commissioner of Accounts Hlrsh-
field to-day reported to Mayor Hylan
that an investigation into charges OF
graft in the electrical inspection dl-
vision of the Department OF Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity has re-
suited in the discovery OF irregularl-
ties and the acceptance by number
of inspectors of gratuities from con-
tractors. In his letter to the Mayor
Commissioner Hirshfield said:
MY examination of alleged irregu-
Iarities in the Department of Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity, Elec-
trical Division, Brooklyn, is proceed
ing slowly and will not be concluded
for some time. In thei meantime
deem it my duty to call your atten-
ton to the following:
"On March 10, 1922, the Brooklyn
inspectors were transferred to Man
haitian and the Manhattan inspectors
we're transferred to Brooklyn. In
spector Nicholas Pelligrino OF the
Manhattan staff was assigned 10 the
Coney Island district to clean up the
inspection situation there, and he
evidently proceeded to clean up tc
the extent that the very first day he
was there he illegally accepted sew
eral sums of money, ranging from s.
to so. from various electrical con
tractors.
81 am transmitting to-day copie'
of the testimony to Commissioner
HAYES Of the Department OF Water
supply, Gas and Electricity and tC
the District Attorney of Kings County
Tor their consideration"
Pelligrno, who lives at No. SslI
Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn, according tC
Commissioner Hirshfleld. was tried bS
Deputy Commissioner Sheehan of the
Department Of Water Supply Gas
and Electricity and found guilty
commissioner Sheehan recommended
Pelligrino's dismissal.
Two other inspectors were recon-
mended by Commissioner Hirshfeld t,
be placed on triab by the Commits
.oncr of Water Supply. Gas AM
Electricity. They are Edward Wen
berg No. 1861 Union Street, Brook
| Ism, and Emil Dorer. No. 1888 Plateal
| street, Corona, l.. l. Both az
charged with accepting gratutic
uum contractors. Weinberg will b.
tried on Wednesday next and Dore
/ on thursday.
commissioner Hirshfeld. said he ha
three more inspectors on the us
ready TO be recommended for ula
and that other inspectors are Leln
Investigated.