davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
CLERICAL PINKS GET
COMMUNIST REBUKE
insurgency of Radical Book
keepers and stenographers
almost Criminal
LOYAL UNION HOPEFUL
Many Office Workers Likely
to Join A. F. of L. in New
Organization.
LOYAL UNION HOPEFUL

| Enthusiasm for Sovietism by members
Of the Bookkeepers. Stenographars and
Accountants Union, which caused revo-
cation Of the unions charter by the
American Federation Of Labor last week
brings censure on the heads of the in
surgents this week from the Communist
Party itself. The A. f. OF l.. heads are
smiling.
The Worker, official organ Of the
Communist Party. in its issue dated to-
day, brands the action of the alleged
radical members of the local, No. IL, SAG,
as almost criminal" 1t states in it's
editorial columns:
'As for the Communists who have lost
union cards through revocation of their
charter. the experiences probably will
do them good. The revolution in Amer
lea is not Just around the corner. A
union is not and cannot be political
organization. Under capitalism a union
can go only so far without being de-
stroyed
ITO court expulsion over minor mat
ters is foolish and in the present state
Of the labor movement almost criminal.
1t Is not by turning unions into battle
grounds of opposing political parties that
Communists gain the confidence of the
workers. The Communists Of the Book
keepers Union tried to do too much In
too short a period"
The turn in the controversy that has
ragged since July 10. when Hugh Frayne
walked into meeting Of the group and
lifted the charter. has caused the big
labor organization to feel 1t owes a
vote Of thanks to the insurgents.
Leonard Bright president of the local
u,bo hre reypa in ed Iova1 IN fba r of
L.. said yesterday that the house clean
ing has caused offers from numerous
office workers of a. desire to Join the
reorganized union. He added:
Everywhere there seems to be gen.
eral enthusiasm that the union Is to be
reorganized. We had lost membership
because Of the turmoil that has been In
progress and now we feel we shall start
anew with a great flourish.
"Just yesterday the Workmens Circle,
fraternal organization Of twenty-six
persons. offered to enroll full strength in
the new union. Others are, following its
lead"
Mr. Bright said he knew that Mr..
Frayne, State head of the A. F. Of L..
had no intention to bargain longer with
the insurgents, headed by Herman De
Frem and Joseph Brahdy. A meeting
for reorganization will be held next
Monday evening at 62 University place,
the unions headquarters.
A few days ago 1t was the general
belief that the insurgents intended hav-
ing the courts decide who legally owned
the charter, seal and records. which had
disappeared after the official revoca-
ton by Mr.. Frayne. Counsel for the
insurgents, however. was unable to say
that any move had been made to take
this action.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
EUSTON A SEA COOK,
NOT A BRITISH EARL
Sister of Red Bank in Identifi-
cation Clears Mystery of Sup
posed Nobleman.

Mrs Amanda Doughty, 64 Oakland
street, Red Bank, N. j., went to Brook
Iyn yesterday and cleared up the mys-
terry of the identity of Edward Euston. .
recluse, who died in a rooming house
at 10 Hicks street July IL.
Euston was not British nobleman,
according to Mrs. Doughty, but her
wandering brother, Edward Eustace, 81
years old. born in Albany, N. Y. Mrs.
Doughty hadn't seen him in twenty-four
years but recognized the body at the
morgue.
Coincidentally came word from James
Divisich of 29 Strong place, Brooklyn,
secretary and treasurer of the Relief
Association of the Third Masonic Dis
trict, that he could f1nd no record that
Euston was a Mason. Mr.. Divisich will
report to Robert J. Kenworthy, Masonic
Grand Secretary OF the State, who or
dered the inquiry so Euston, if n Mason,
could be properly buried. A Masonic
apron was found In Customs room.
Mrs. Doughty will take charge Of fu
neral arrangements. She said the .e-
cluse's father was Edward Eustace and
his mother, Jane Dayton Eustace.
When she and her brother were chill
dren the family moved to Red Bank, N.
J. When her brother was twenty he left
home, she said, and became a ship stew
ard. This is substantiated by the fact
that "Euston" in taking out insurance
twenty-five years ago called himself a
ships cook.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
E. II. VAN LNGEN'S ESTATE
SHOWS $4,O84,654 NET
Interest in Wooden House Ap-
praised at $4,000, 1868.

Edward II. Van Ingen, head of the
woolen house of f. H. Van Ingen &c
Co., who died December "a, 1920. in
his home. . East Seventy-first street.
left a gross estate of s5,777,ss3 and a
net estate of $4,0s4,654. according to an
appraisal filed yesterday His real es-
tate holdings were appraised at $780,
62s. OF which the principal items were q
three-fourths interest in 100 Firth ave-
nue.. occupied by his flrm. and in 1854 to
1852 Broadway, 613 Sixth avenue and
LOT West Thirty-sixth street. The three
last named plots are adjacent and have
been acquired by the Greenwich Saw
ings Bank, which Is building Its new
Herald Square banking house on them.
Mr.. Van Ingen had S102.S54 in stocks
and bonds, paintings, etchngs and 9TH
er works of art valued at s91,436 and
s2.225 cash. His interest in the woocn
business was appraised at S2,000.963
Mrs. Mary Lawrence Van Ingen, the
widow, will receive an annuity OF S40-
000 life interest in the family home
and its contents. and $1,000 annually
for maintenance. The residuary estate
is TO go equally to the four children.
McLane. Philip. Louise and Ann II. Van
1ngen. The sons are executors.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
TELLS OF IMPRISONMENT
ALL NIGHT AT GUN POINT
Woman Accuses GreensDich
Village Shopkeeper.

Mrs. Isabella Gilman, 81. OF 432 West
204th street told yesterday how she
had been imprisoned for night last
January in the shop of Matthew Ma
varra of 10 Minetta street. who Is on
trial before Judge Mott in General Ses-
sions charged with criminal assault as
a second offense. Mrs. Gilman. who is
divorcee, said she had gone to the
Greenwich Village shop to purchase
aigrettes and bird of paradise feathers
The defendant, who is said to be
canary bird fancler, made repeated at
tempts to discredit the woman's story.
Once he cried: Am / not to be al
lowed to defend myself? She and her
friends are trying to frame me-"
Mrs. Gilman said that while In the
shop Navarro produced a revolver.
forced her upstairs and guarded her
with the gun all night. The next day.
after he had warned her not to tell the
police, she told her story to Mrs. Carle-
ton Simon. wife of the head Of the
Narcotic division OF the Police Depart
ment. She said Navarro had beaten her
with the butt Of his revolver, and she
showed the black and blue marks to
Mrs. Simon, for whom she had once
worked.
The trial will be resumed to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
MRS. OPP WINS ACTION
AGAINST FAVERSHAM
Gets SLIGO Judgment on
StuyOesanf So. Property.

Mrs. Mary Opp. mother Of the late
Julie Opp, yesterday won by default a
Judgment for s1f.169 against her son-in-
law, William Faversham. in Supreme
Court action to set aside an alleged
executors deed a quit claim deed and
two mortgages on family property in
Seventeenth street. near Rutherford
place.
Mrs. Opp alleged that in 1908 on the
representations Of her daughter and
son-in-law she was induced to sign
documents which she did not then un-
derstand. Later she learned they were
deeds purportlng to release her dover
right In the Stuyvesant Square prop
erty. She also alleged that the sA 900
mentioned as the consideration for the
conveyances had never been paid. and
accused Mr.. Faversham owing her
large sum of money.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL
GETS OSGOOD $4II,556
Executors Distribute All OF
Woraan's $893, 1863.

Roosevelt Hospital has received the
resduary estate of Elizabeth A. Osgood
valued at $411,556. according to an ac-
counting fled yesterday in the Surro-
gates Court. Almost the entire estate
of $S93,369 has been distributed, with
legacies as follows: Emmie A. Ander-
son of 25S Riverside Drive, a niece,
$4,000; Irene Thomas, a niece, $4,000 !:
Sallie Sargen Of Salem, Mass, $4,000 !;
Mary Osgood Cutter. cousin. Salem,
Mass, 100000, and the New York So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children. $4,000.
Also $4,000 to Frank II. Sincerbeaux
of Kew Gardens for the benefit of his
children and similar sum to Elise
Schenkberg of II West Forty-seventh
street. DR.. Charles L. Slattery got
$1,000 and DR.. Charles A. Whiting Of
54 West Fifty-second street $4,000. Sew
eral bequests of $4,000 to $1,000 to SER
wants and old employees also have been
paid.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Judge Frank Cooper of the United
States District Court. Albany. has given
Brooklyn an idea of upstate notions
of what constitutes proper material for
American citizenship by rejecting eigh-
teen of thrty-nine applicants.
Judge Cooper is helping out in Brook
lyn during vacation time. On Citizen
ship days at the Federal Building
there are usually but a few reflections.
perhaps one or two. When the Judge
started off he quickly showed he had
his own ideas On how to determine
the value of the man before him.
One man who was ready to forswear
allegiance to the King of Italy was
asked his opinion of the American stand
in connection with Fiume. He steamed
up at once insisted President Wilson
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
COIN OF 1924 DUG UP
AT WASHINGTON HOUSE
Workmen Make Discovery al
Montclair Site.

Workmen engaged yesterday in excA-
waiting on the site of the mansion in
Montclair. N. j.. that was used by Gen.
Washington as his headquarters in the
Revolution found several old copper
coins. one bearing the inscription Brit
ish North America. 1724." DR.. Maurice
Cohen. who now owns the property. OBJ
tained some OF the coins.
The workmen were moving q ten ton
bowlder from one corner of the property
to the site of the Washington headquar-
ters. The bowIder will bear bronze
tablet bearing picture of the old man
sion and suitable Inscription placed
there by the Sons and Daughters of the
American Revolution. The old mansion
was razed fifteen years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
UPSTATE JUDGE HERE BARS
Is OF 80 FROM CITIZENSHIP
Cooper Finds Criticism of Wilson on Fiume Enough
to Withhold Papers From One Applicant in
Brooklyn, Where Most Usually Get By.

had no business TO mix in our affairs,
said some more and Is still an alien
Another applicant, a Russian. knew
a lot about Sovietism. thought 1t worth
while. took a fling at the Department
of State at Washington for Its stand
in relation to Lenine and was also re-
jected.
A third had been in this country for
twenty-one years.
why do you wish to become q citi-
zen now?" asked the Judge.
The applicant smiled.
II got good job In the Street Clean
ing Department" he replied. IT lose
my job. guess. II / don't get papers
"1'm sorry about that job was the
Judges response, "but that's hardly
enough reason for changing your ma
tionality. 1t won't do"
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
GOV. EDWARDS HOST.
Politicians Of Both Parties Among
1000 Guests.

Republican and Democratic politicians
from all parts OF New Jersey were
guests OF Gov. Edwards at his second
Governors Day celebration yesterday
ut Sea Girt More than 1000 persons at
Camp Edwards heard addresses and
watched the review of the 113th Infan-
try, National Guard.
Mayor Hague of Jersey City declared
the attendance proved complete har-
mony in the Democratic organization
He added that the contest between
George r. Sizer and William z. Tuttle
for nomination for Governor was "en-
tircly friendly and predicted silssr's
victory.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
WOMEN ARE HARNESSED
IN RUSSIAN FIELDS
Relief Worker, Back, Says
Volga Crops Will Be Good.

Dr. A. c. Ernst OF Saltwater. Minn..
who has been six months in Saratov.
Russia, administering relief to the Lu-
therans of 145 villages and who re-
turned yesterday by the United Ameri-
can liner Resolute. said there was
good prospect of fine crops in the Volga
Valley. but that the acreage was linn
tied and the people suffered for lack
Of animal and man power.
II 'havc seen many mon and women
Dr. Ernst said, "harnessed toeether
1ragdTns, rlows and harrows IN their
fcrvent desire TO till their fields"
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
STENCIL HELPS SMOKE
AFFLICT THE VILLAGE
One Resident Says EUen Rats
Flee From, SeUer Gas.

Greenwich Village, oppressed for four
days by the smoke pail from the burn
ing storage warehouse in Jane street, has
discovered new affliction. Residents In
the vicinity of Seventh avenue and Tenth
street complain that they can't sleep be-
cause of sewer gas which pours out from
leaky mains and imperfect construction.
+. G.. Cable. customs inspector liv
ing at 1876 West Tenth street, said the
nuisance Is becoming uncomfortable and
that It seems to be- most intolerable as
the night comes on. According to Mr.
Cable even the rats have left the cellars
Of Greenwich Village houses in that
neighborhood. unable to stand the stencil.
Other residents agreed with Mr.. Gable
that the smell was pretty bad and that
the city should do something about 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
LOVERS'COOPERA TIVE UNION
FORMED TO AID COURTSHIP
Drawing for Widows and Wdowers at Hammonton
N. j., Develops Bureau for All Aspirants Who
Lack an Object for Their Affections

Wednesday by Secretary Delker to all
whose letters are received at this place
by Wednesday morning next. In some
instances they will be notified of the
names and addresses of their prospective
partners on receipt OF the information
forms.
months, at the end of which period they
may again submit their names In a
drawing, If not suited with the first pick
The proportion of letters from New York
and vicinity is very large. Many women
bemoan the loneliness of life in the great
city, and express a longing for home
in small town or In the country. Many
of the men who are registering for the
drawing are country bred. No names
or addresses are published. unless per-
mission to do so Is given Only the man
and the woman concerned are to be noti-
fled
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HAMMoNToN. y. j., July 21.-Lewis 5.
Conley, Hammonton widower, who
originated a drawing to match widows
and widowers of various communities, Is
being swamped with letters from
widows. widowers. spinsters and bache-
lors. So voluminous has this correspond
cree become that Thomas B. Delker, a
newspaper man and a widower, has been
appointed secretary for the Lovers CO.
operation Union. The first drawing
will be held here in the Palace Theater
on Wednesday, August / 6.
A list of rules for the affair will be
made public within the next few days
Letters are being received from New
York, Indiana. Tennessee and from
Philadelphia and vicinity.
A form, requesting information on
which to classify the would be brides
and bridegrooms. will be mailed out on
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
WARD CASE CONSPIRACY
RULING PROMISED SOON
Appellate Division Reserves
Decision on Investigation.

The Appellate Division in Brooklyn
reserved decision yesterday on the ap-
plication OF Walter S Ward indicted for
the murder OF Clarence Peters for
writ OF prohibition to prevent Supreme
court Justice Morschauser and District
Attorney Weeks from continuing n hear
ing in Westchester county to determine
IL there had been conspiracy to I'M
pede justice.
John T.. Mack, special prosecutor in
the Ward case, said that the Westches-
ter authorities arc trying to find by le-
gal means the true story of the alleged
blackmail. which is declared to have led
to the death-ef Peters.
A speedy decision was promised by the
court in taking the papers, and there In
a possibility that II will be handed down
this morning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
SEEKS TO GUST HAMMERsTE1N.
Claire NagIe's Father Says Her
Estate was 100000.

Arthur Hammcrstein was directed yes
terday by Surrogate Cohalan TO show
cause July % why he should not bo re-
moved as administrator OF the estate OF
his wife, claire Nagle Hammersten,
and also We punished for contempt for
failing to comply with an order OF the
Surrogate to file a inventory of her es-
tate not later that June 10.
Mrs. Hammersteih, died in Reno while
preparing to obtain d divorce, according
to her father. CharleA Nagle Of Buffalo.
who Is asking Hammerstein to file an
Inventory Of the estatee Mr.. Nagle says
his daughter loft approximately $4,000.
Mr.. fIammeubtein has asserted that 1t
was not NOS than $1,000
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
KILL GERMAN WAR DOG
FOR BITING HIS KEEPER
Bosch or N Had Displayed
Peculiarifies.

Bosch, German police dog, with a
war record on European battlefields.
was killed yesterday at Greenwich.
Conn, after he had attacked W. o.
Hawlett owner of the Riverside Ken
nels there. Hawlett was bitten seven
times before he was able to kill the
dog, and is now In Greenwich Hospital.
Bosch was brought to the United
States by an American soldier who
found him within the German lines
after the armistice. He had been sent
to the Riverside Kennels because he had
attacked a butler and a family guest
and had exhibited peculiarities which
Hewlett said he could not understand.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
DE WOLF HOPPER SAYS
HE'LL FIGHT DIVORCE
Declares Action of Wife Will
Be Contested 'Vigorously.'

The suit for absolute divorce which
Mrs. Elda Furry Hopper. wife of De
Wolf Hopper, announced yesterday she
would begin in Queens county Supreme
Court will be contested vigorously"
according to brief statement issued
last night by Carson & Conrad Of 27
William street in announcing that they
had been retained by Mr. Hopper In the
pending action.
They declined to comment further
than to add that so far as Mr.. Hopper
was concerned the case would be tried
in the courts and/ not in the news
papers,
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
PARTNER SAYS HIS HALF
OF HORSE WASN'T SORE
But Magistrate Fines Part
Gunner of Animal.

Isidor Schwartz. a pickle dealer. is
a stickler for technicalities He pro-
tested $40 fine by Magistrate Renaud
yesterday in the Harlem Court. for
driving horse with a sore back. on
the ground that he owned only half the
animal and there was no proof that his
half was sore. The magistrate made
121st street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
ALL WITNESSES LIARS,
SAYS LAMAR'S LAWYER
Would Qvash Indictment on
General Principle.

Dismissal of grand larceny indict-
ment against David Lamar. known as
"the wolf of Wall Street, was asked
yesterday by Leonard A. Snitkin, his
counsel. on the general assumption that
"all men are liars" and therefore the
testimony before the Grand Jury must
have been false.
"A writer who was great judge of
human character has said that ito be
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
7nIEvBs SELECT BY ACID TEST

New HAVEN. Conn, July 21---Bur-
glars who ransackcd the house of J. A.
Giliies OF Hamden the last two nights
while the family was away at the shore
carried with them acid with which to
test the quality of the family plate;
After discarding such silverware as did
not measure up to their standard they
took tableware valued at $4,000 Fur
coats and scalskin garments were taken
at face value.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

honest is to be as one man among
10000" the lawyer argued. Judge
Mancuso in General Sessions reserved
decision.
Mrs. Estelle Allison. 125 East Fifty
sixth street, alleged Lamar obtained
$4,000 Yrom her by false represents
tiOn
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
SIMON WILL AID ORPHANS.

Merchant Leads Division to Re-
place Burned Asylum.
Franklin Simon Of Franklin Simon A.
Co. yesterday accepted the chairman
ship Of the Retail store Division in the
Emergency Relief Drive Of the Israel
Orphan Asylum. rendered by the presi-
dent of the institution. Mr.. Simon will
organize a committee to raise funds for
babies left shelterless by the recent Ar
verne fire. Nora Bayes will assist Mr..
Simon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
A. n. A. MEN TO SEE HOOVER.

Col. William N. Haskell. Edgar Rick
ard and Walter Lyman Brown of the
American Relief Administration will
sail to-day from Southampton for this
port by the Cunarder Aquitania to con-
fer with Herbert Hoover on the ques-
ton of continuing famine relief after
the next Russian harvest. which prom
ises to be unusually good.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
|DOAN,S TRHSY P9ils
 6O< al all Drug Stores rostsr- -hilhun Co. hie eGh<~bmfalo.N NY

| Fire Marshal Brophy noticed Gold standing near the burning building and acting in a peculiar manner Cola had adopted hero role and was re- lating his story to bystanders when Brophy came up and began asking questions Detectives took Gold to police headquarters. where after a grilling he is said to have confessed
 According to the police, Gold usual ly picked out baby carriages, standing in hallways in which to start fires. The police learned that Alexander Kambel, a Brownsville resident, on his way to the Blake avenue fire, dis covered two baby carriages and two barrels of waste on fire in a tenement at 61S Stone avenue. A bucket brigade of tenants extinguished the fire before the arrival of firemen. The police said Gold p-ofessed to have committed this arson because the Blake avenue fire did not seem to be going well.
 Gold also confessed that he had set fire to a baby carriage in a three story tenement at 404 Dumont ave. Brownsville, last Sunday. Mrs. Fan nie Starker, a tenant, discovered the fire and extinguished it. Gold will be arraigned in the New Jersey avenue court
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
DEFINES MEN WHO
 ARE SAFE TO WE'D
Pasor Gives 10 Don'ts to Prospective Brides-Advices Against Mar
 riage For Reform.

New York, Oct. 1o.-In a talk or What sort of man Is it safe te marry" the Rev. John M. Moore, pas tor of the Marcy Avenue Baptis church at Marcy avenue and Mad ison street, Brooklyn, gave the follow ling rules for girls to follow:
 l. Don't marry a man you don know thoroughly.
 g. Don't marry man you expec to reform.
 8. Don't marry man you don'1 love intelligently or who does not love you the same way
 {. Don't marry man who doesn'' respect womanhood.
 5. Don't marry man whom othel men and children dislike.
 6. Don't marry an egoist
 2. Don't marry a man who cant support you.
 8. Don't marry a man who hasn't any sense of humor.
 9. Don't marry man who is not of approximately your own age and interests.
 10. Don't marry a man who has led a fast life.
 "The man whom it is positively safe to marry" added Dr. Moore, lis the man whom you know to be clean, capable and chivalrous; whom you love and who loves you; man who has self control, saving sense of humor and most important of all, a eyo of u-h life and church ideals and habits a good wom- an is willing to have her children bear'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
Feel Weak, Tired, "All Played Out?"

Does the least eNertion tire you out? Do you feel blue" and wor- ried. suffer dragging backache, head aches and dizziness? Too many women blame so-called female trouble" for this unhappy state in- stead Of weak kidneys. which so often are the cause. You must act quickly to prevent more serious trouble. Use Doan's Kidney Pills They have helped thousands Of weak, tired women. They should help you. Ask your neighbor'
 A Case in New Britain.
 Mrs. D, Delay. Jr., 321 Church St., says: After having the "nu" my kidneys were weakened. To bend or twist my body little would cause pains in my back. The least effort to work tired me out. was advised to try Doans Kidney Pills and got box Doan's soon had my back and kidneys strong. l am sure they performed lasting cure"