davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Court Frees Man
Ut Flirting 2 and
HasW OmanArrested
Grows Suspicious as Others
Tell How She Accused
Them and Was Aided bv
a Blond Male 'sStranger"

Mrs. Helene Sullivan, twentv-eioht
years old. OF 3so5 Broadway, who ap-
peared IN Washington Heights court
yesterday as prosecuting witness
against Roman Benneto. editor of two
Spanish magazines. charging that he
had annoyed her in motion picture
theater. was ordered arrested on a dis
orderly conduct charge by Magistrate
Oberwager after witnesses had testified
to having been similarly accused by
Mrs. Sullivan. The latter was held in
SlO0 bail for appearance to-day.
benneto saiG ne fell asleep in the
tEeater and was awakened by Mrs. Sui
Ivan slapping his face. He said he had
no idea what annoyed her. Bruno O..
LANCER. Of 1853 East 124th Street. tes
titled that he had once been arrested on
Mrs. Sullivan's complaint after the
woman hrted with him in a surface
car. He said he was sentenced to five
- Mrs. Lillian Walker, of % Arlington
Street Brooklyn, and Mrs Katherine
Van Eyndhoven, of 2S6 Macon Street
Brooklyn, in whose houses Mrs. Sulli-
van had lived, said they had lost room
ers because Mrs. Sullivan charged the
men had peeked at her while she vas
in her bath. The complaint against
Bcnneto was dismissed
Mrs. Sullivan it was brought out in
court. has been a telephone operator.
She served as a Police Reserve woman
during the war Her vindictive man
ner in testifying against Benneto
aroused the suspicious Of Magistrate
Oberwager in the previous hearing and
he continued the case for that reason.
pending an investigation.
Renncto said last night that after
he left the theatcr followed by Mrs
Sullivan she was Joined by tall blond
man who remained with him while the
woman sought a patrolman. The male
friend of Mrs. Sullivan, Benneto said,
demanded to know what money or valu-
ables he had with him.
LANCER, the witness who told of hav-
ing been arrested and sent to prison on
Mrs. Sulllvan's complaint nearly a year
ago, said that he also had been accost-
ed by the tall blond man with demand
for similar information.
Mrs. Sullivan, when questioned by
Magistrate Oberwagcr as to the iden-
tity of the blond man, said he was q
stranger. She had never seen him be-
fore che Jec1ared
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
immoral Films
Charged Plea
For Inquiry
Canon Chase, of Brooklyn,
Warns Senators Investiga-
ton of Picture Industry
Is Vital to u. S. Welfare
Stronger Than the Schools
Insists Screen Heads Have
Publicly Declared Intcn-
ton to Enter Politics

From Tho Trtblne's Washington Bu7sau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. Senator
Myers, of Montana; Canon William S.
Chase, of Brooklyn, and W. H. Fields,
OF the American Legion, were witnesses
this afternoon before the sub-commit-
tee of the Senate Judiciary Committee
which is considering the Myers resolu-
ton calling for an investigation into
the motion picture industry, with
especial reference to the question
whether it is planning to control
politics.
While the resolution apparently looks
to an inquiry into the question of
politics in connection with the indus
try, it was brought out in the hearing
that back of the resolution is a purpose
to censor films for the suppression of
immortality.
Senator Myers strongly urged the
Subcommittee to report favorably on
the resolution and set the Investigation
under way.
Back of this movement is a desire
to keep immoral films off the SCREEN"
said Senator Myers. "The interest of
public welfare is involved. Millions OF
people protest against this sort of film
These debasinE and immoral pictures
are screened every day throughout Tho
nation. This resolution is intended TO
bring about a situation wherein the
government will have some control over
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Pride in Gray Hair at 80
Sends Her to Sanatoriu1n
Chicago Court Holds Woman
Who Didn't Like Titan
Tresses in Psvchopathic Ward

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-When a woman
advances in years and her golden hair
changes to silver she may be proud of
her dgnifying crown. But when a
woman only thirty years old. whose
hair has turned in places to gray, saws
she's proud of that, Judge Samuel H..
Trude believes she should be examined
at the psychopathic laboratory
The woman, Miss Delta Gallery, ap-
peared in court at Englcwood to-day.
Miss Jennie Brennan, a titian-haired
maiden, and her father, Joseph Bren-
nan, had charged Miss Gallery with
disorderly conduct. She swore, Bren-
nan testified.
II didn't swear" replied Miss CAL
lery. ~ told Jennie l didn't like her
red hair"
"And I told her didn't like gray
hair" said Miss Brennan. Anyway,
I'm proud of my red hair"
well, I'm proud of my gray hair"
declared the defendant.
Judge Trude rubbed his pate, adorned
on the side with gray
'1 can't understand" he said He
sent Miss Gallery to DR.. Hickson for
observation and continued the case to
January 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

Thirty-four states have motion pic
ture censorships, Canon Chase as
serted. This shows that public senti-
ment is in favor Of some sort Of regu-
laton,' ne added.
Senator Shortridge indicated he op-
posed censorship, and Senator Ashurst
opposed centering such great powers
in one man as the censor would have
TO exercise, or centerjng them in y
board.
In the course Of his testimony Canon
Chase named Adolph Zukor, Jesse l..
Lasky, William Fox. Carl Laemmle and
Marcus Loew as five men who CON
trolled the industry. This phase Of the
matter. Senator Shortridge said. could
be reached by the antitrust laws pro
vided monopoly existed
Mr.. Fields protested against the pro-
German films which he said were flood
ing the country, and which, he believed
should be suppressed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
PoPe's Funeral
Is 10 Be Held
hisAftern0on
Continued from pnos onp

OF events. If an irrcconcilable Card;-
nal or one who is known to be onnosed
70 reconciliation should be elected. I
an an convinced that he cannot prevent
the solution that the late Pone work /
to bring about"
the other side of the question was
VolGed by prelatc who said:
frankly, the Vatican would not gain
perfect liberty by reconciliation at
present, rs it would be impossible for
the Popular Party to obtain the ideal
conditions it wants unless absolute lib
erty from the suhiection to the Italian
state we're included"
me Popular Party could only be rec
,onci'ed by giving the Church all the
land between the Vatican and the sea
and the withdrawal of all government
control from that area, making it vir-
tuaIiy small kingdom of it's own.
Oon Sturz", secretary of the Popular
Party, was busy to-day interviewing
party leaders and cardinals in an ct'.
fort to work out liberal policy that
would meet some Of the fears of the
other side
ROME, Jan. 25 (By The Associated
lfess ).rPreparations for the funeral
OF the Pope and the collecting and ar
ranging of documents and medals to
be placed in the coffin occupied prac-
Ncaiiy the entir, day of the members
OF the Sacred College and the Vatican
household. The medals include all
those struck during the Pontificate of
Benedict.
The funeral ceremony will be in the
strictest privacy, the Vatican officials
holding to the letter that none be ad-
mltted to the vast Baslica of St.
~
members of the Pontifical household,
diplomatic officers accredited to the
vatican, officers Of the units of the
Fontit1cal armed fo, ces which are de-
ea'led Tor the ceremony according to
the rites, and members of the most
ANCIENT families of Papal nobility.
The Offices of the major domo OF
the Vatican, Monsignor SAM dc Sam
per, were besieged throughout the day
| BY applicants for tickets to ST. Peters
One elderly woman, who claimed to be
the sister of cardinal and had docu-
ments in her possession corroboratinG
this, was refused, it being explained
that there were positive instructions
that no additional permits should be
issued. The Swiss Guards were busy
! keeping the crowds away.
The Sacred College, upon learning
that the requests for tickets from dip
| lomats greatly exceeded the numbc1
allowed by the constitution, immediate
ly gave orders to suspend all issuance
of cards. The diplomats will be per
mitted to enter upon the presentation
of their credentials. The newspape,
correspondents will be excluded abso-
lutely.
Cardinal La Fontaine, Patriarch Of
Venice, who has been prominently men
toned among the candidates for tho
seat of St. Peters in succession to Pope
Benedict, was given an ovation s he
left Venice for Rome this forenoon
but deprecated the popular demonstra-
ton, dispatches from Venice say. The
old saying, "He who goes into the con-
clave a Pope comes out a Cardinal,
was the response of the prelate to the
demonstrants who were predicting his
accession to the tiara.
The repetition of this phrase here in
Rome, where it attracted much atten-
tion in the newspapers details of his
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

the circulation Of these vicious pic
lures"
Canon Chase dwelt on the powerful
influence exercised by motion pictures,
which he said was greater than that of
the press or the schools.
"The movies he said, "are welding
u greater influence on education than
the combined schools Of America.
Twenty million people see the movies
every day in this country, while only
100000 attend our educational insti-
tutions"
With respect to the motion picture
industry in politics, Canon Chase said
William A. Brady had publicly declared
the industry "intended to enter poll
ties
THAT was before Postmaster General
Hays accepted the offer to become head
of the industry" said Senator Short
ridge.
Senator Ashurst asked If that meant
politics would be barred
Precisely" said Senator Snortridgc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Enrigght Creates
" Executive Deputy''
And Names Faurot
Fine Detective To Be Used
in Routine Board Work:
Leach to Manhattan; DAILY
TO Command BROOKLYN

The executive force at Police Head
quarters has also been affected by
Commi ssioner Enright's reorganization
plans, it became known yesterday, when
1t was announced that there had been
created the rank of Executive Deputy
Commissioner" and that John A. Leach,
flrst Deputy Commissioner, had been
relieved of control of Brooklyn and
Queens and transferred to Manhattan.
Deputy Commissioner Joseph A.
faurot, noted detective and fngerprint
expert. who was taken by Enright,
shortly after he assumed the commits
s'oncrship, from the Detective Bureau.
been trained, becomes "Executive Dep
uty" under yesterdays order.
he will represent the Commissioner
on all city boards, such as the Health
and Parole commissions. A short time
ago, after Mr. Enright had charged
laxity in paroling dangerous criminals
such as Luther Boldly, the detective
killer now on trial, it was brought out
that Enright rarely ever attended
meeting of the Parole Commission.
Mr.. Faurots new duties will be
routine. just as they were when he was
Third Deputy Commissioner. He will
have nothing to do with the preven-
tion suppression of crime despite the
fact that he ranks the foremost finger
print expert in the country and spent
several years abroad STUDYING methods
of criminals. He is now merely the
Commissioners representative, accord
ing to the change, representing Mr..
Enright on the boards referred to and
answering all inquiries addressed to
the Police Commissioner"
Mr.. Leach, who is lawyer and
former city magistrate, leaves com
mand of police affairs in Brooklyn to
become head of the Police Department
legal department and trial commits
sioner for Manhattan and the Bronx.
He is succeeded in Brooklyn by Deputy
Commissioner John Daily, who, as In
spector "Father john" eliminated the
Brooklyn Tenderloin good many
years ago.
Mr.. DAILY, noted as vice crusader,
when taken from the uniformed force
by Enright, was put in charge of the
bookkeeping, maintenance of records
etc, OF the department. His work will
be taken over by William Gillespie, ex-
secretary to Enright, whose appoint
ment as Fifth Deputy Commissioner,
to succeed Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, was an
nounced Monday.
Mr.. Gillespie is succeeded as secre
tary to the Commissioner by Charles G.
Young, forty years old, civil engineer
with Offices at sol Fifth Avenue Mr..
Young is member of the American
Society Of Electrical Engineers, the
New York Railroad Club and various
other railroad and electrical organiza-
tions. He is a graduate of Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

departure, appeared to have a marked
eHect to-day upon the proponents Of
some OF the other cardinals who arc
belng popularity supported for the Pom
t'hcal See, and in some quarters there
developed tendency to feel that tho
popularity which Cardinal Maffi en-
Joys might be the greatest handicap tc
ms election by the conclavc.
Ihe old .proverb, it was evident, had
strong influence among the masses
Of people, and silence has now become
the rule on the part of the various
groups favoring certain candidates
Inc general tendency is to bark back
TO the elections of Plus X and Benedic,
XIV, neither of whom was mentioned b,
any one for the Pontifcal throne be-
fore the conclave.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Thc Rome CORE
sspondent of "The London Times" i:
informed from a trustworthy source
that the conclavc of cardinals proba
bly, will be postponed owing to diff.
Guilty in completing arrangements ir
time
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
"Hon1e, SlUeet Hon1e''

Glad we've no housing prob
lens" said Ned Dean of
Knickerbocker Horses-to his
pretty harness mate, Winnie.
"When the days works done
we 60 home to clean, snow
white 'rooms'-running water,
and freshly-made, soft beds,
while lots of human beings
have to struggle to get into the
city lodging house." YES"
agreed Winnie, Home means
everything, especially to
woman. And it's such COM
fort to have hospital ward in
or house, where we can 20 if
GRE completely off our oats"
/. qvas the last stop Of the day and Ned
and Winnie acre soon seen turning
eheer1ly toqvards "Homr, Sareet Home"
tile Knickerboeker Stables.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
PostoGce Ordered for
Harding's College To,un

GALLON, Ohio, Jan. 26.-By
special order of President Har-
ding, the village Of Iberia, Nor
row County, to-day has a post
Office of its own.
The Office was discontinued in
1919, but has been re-established
on orders from the President ain
recognition of the place where he
attended college, W. A. Bailey
is postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Cuban Minister Expects U. S.
Marines Withdrawn Soon

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Dr. 4,
Cespedcs, Cuban Minister to Washing.
ton, said to-day that he had reason to
believe all marines would be withdrawn
from Cuba in short time. The min
lister refused to give his basis for that
belief, and declared the matter had not
been taken up recently with diplo-
matte officials
representations for withdrawal of
marines from Cuba, he added, had been
made to the State Department some
time ago, but nothing had been done
further in the matter since that time.
Officials of the State Department re-
fused to discuss the matter.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Florida Beach Vamps Stir
Wrath of Purity Leaguers

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. 25.-
Mayor Frank Pulver to-day had a re-
quest from the St. Petersburg Purity
League that he appoint bathing suit
inspector, formal communication
from the organization stating that "the
league intends to protect the married
men from the wies of the sea vamp."
The Mayor said he would personally
visit the beach and look em over.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
ASSERTS LyNCH|NG
IS misunderstood
Act of Outraged Relatives
and Friends of Victim, !,
Says Governor.
By the Associa ted Press.

RALEIGH, N. c., February 20.
People in some sections of the coun-
try do not seem to understand that
so-called lynchings in the south are
nothing more than the killing of a
criminal by the friends and frequent
ly outraged relatives of the victim
Of the prisoners crime. declared
Goy cameron Fn,1n Morrison I5n in
OF Associated Press dispatches an
nouncing that Judge Snyder of Ham
ilton, Ont, had refused to grant ex-
tradition for Matthew Bullock. negro
wanted in North Carolina for attempt
to murder Rabey Taylor and for in
citing to riot at Norlina in January
of last year.
The governor expressed confidence
that the matter Of Bullock's extradi-
ton from Canada would be handled
by the State Department in Wash
ington with high, respect for the
it is understood, is still in custody.
Gov. Morrison reiterated his former
statement that If Bullock is brought
back to North Carolina to stand trial
every precaution will be taken to
guarantee him fair trial.
Lynchings are never winked at
by the authorities and are always
prevented where the authorities have
any knowledge of the approach of
danger and an opportunity to pre-
vent it," said the governor. What
have come to be called lynchings in
the south are nothing but ordinary
killings in other sections of the
country. Because of the fact that
some of our county sites are small
villages, with very small police forces
who are bitterly aroused and seek
vengeance are able to go to the Jail
and by some ruse or trick capture
the jailer and take the sought GRIM
inal.
This very rarely occurs and we
of bringing to the state prison in
Raleigh for safe keeping criminals
who have perpetrated crimes which
in their nature outrage the community
and might cause violence. So-called
lynchings of this character are very
rare; most of these occurrences called
lynchings happen before the officers
apprehend the prisoner at all and are
nothing but murders committed by
those who are outraged by the crime
lynched. The officers know nothing
Of it until after it's over and have
no way to prevent it,
THE sentiment against so-called
lynchings in this state is pronounced
and universal. We now have in the
state penitentiary a white man who
led a mob in an assault upon three
negro prisoners in the hands of the
grant of executive clemency to this
prisoner One Of the three men
sought by the mob, who was con-
victed of first degree murder and SEN
fenced to death in the electric chair,
has been recently commuted to a SEN
tence of life Imprisonment upon the
recommendation of the judge and so.
Hcitor who tried him."
Evening star., 1922-02-20
.AmuSementS

connection with the Aim now showing.
The funniest Incidents in comedies
are often quite unintentional. Miss
Dana said. as for instance her pud-
dug mixing in The Fourteenth
Lover" The director told her to put
some Of each material on the table
in the bowl, which included milk,
eggs, molasses. vanilla and lot of
powder from a rcd can. H. knowing
nothing about cooking. or anything
like that" she didn't realize it was
baking powder. and when the mixture
was going to explode or something"
The woe-begone. half-scared express
sion of the experimental cooks race,
and the seething mass in the bowl
undoubtedly made one of the most
laughable pictures in the photoplay.
At the conclusion of her short ad-
dress Miss Dana was presented with a
bouquet Of roses almost as big as
herself. and the flowers blended with
her coral frock to bring out piquant
beauty which is even more appealing
in the glare of footlights than when
seen through the cameras eye.
The film story is both interesting
and amusing. for it concerns a mill
lionair's daughter who plays "eeny.
meeny, miny, mo" with rogues' GAL
lery of admirers. and then decides
upon gardener as the object of her
luctant young man. who wants a
wife that can cook and sew rather
than a society doll. furnishes the
theme. The various obstacles i'm
posed in her way caused the spec
tators to agree with Miss Dana when
be terrible If all men were as hard
to get as that one"
The usual supplementary features
completed the program. f. ID. +.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
.ENVER PASHA MAY FACE
HIGH TREASON CHARGES
,Supposed Friend Of Angora Leader
Held by Soviet Authorities for
Turkish Nationalists. -

MOSCOW, January %. Enver
Pasha. who was Turkish minister of
war during the world conflict, and
who has just been arrested by the
soviet authorities in the Caucasus,
was believed here to have been on
the best of terms with Mustapha
nationalists in Anatolia. Reports
that he would be sent to Angora to
be tried by the Turkish nationalist
government for high treason add only
another surprising chapter to the
amazing career of this Turkish adj
venturer.
Enver Pasha was sentenced to death
by Turkish court-martial, after the
war, for plunging Turkey into the
great struggle. He escaped and for
a long time has been head of a mis-
sion stationed IN Moscow.
1t was understood here that he had
obtained material help from Russia
for the Turkish nationalists headed
by Kemal and that he would remain
in KemaPs good graces so long as he
kept away from Anatolia.
Enver has made frequent trips from
Moscow to the Caucasus and other
regions nearby, where his movements
have been unknown. One of the
latest reports was that he was or
ganizing bolshevist occupation in the
Caucasus, and that an army was be-
ing organized there. with the support
Of the bolshevi<i, for the purpose OF
marching into Anatolia. :
The Russian soviet government re.
Gently cut off the food supplies. house
and plenty of soviet rubles which it
had generously donated to Enver
Pasha's mission during the past year.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
ALLIED PROPOSALS
MADE TO MOSCOW
Soviet Agents Get Trade
Plans From France, Eng
land and Germany.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. February 19.-Carl Radek
and Leonid Krassin, representatives
of the Russian soviet. are on the way
to Moscow with proposals from
France, Great Britain and Germany
looking toward Russian economic re-
construction. While NJ. Radek was here
presumably to discuss only economic
problems. the Vossische zeituns says
his motives were chiefly political. ana
alleges that he was getting informa-
tiorr necessary for the preparation oi
a soviet program for the Genoa con
ference. The Vosslscne Ieituns s,.ast
living propagandists and comments
on his ability ito twist all Sorts OF
political discussions to the advantage
of the soviet"
Article 116 of the Versallies treaty
nrovides for the absolute abrogation
~ the Rrest-Litovsk treaties and
niedges Germany to recognize the IN.
denendent governments built ONT ..
the old Russian empire, the allied ana
associated powers at the same 3.ne
formally reserving the rlent ol us
sia to obtain from Germany rePara
tinns Consequently, it is around tnis
article that the intricate dipionaatic
and economic play centers.
Germany, on account OF her iack
of gold, is unable to make RUSSIA y
favorable offers as England ana
france, but NJ Radek ee Ss1isne anu nth that % the
Carman offers are better calculated
to Reconstruct Russia. which espe,
oi.,i,. o1 needs German locomotives and
othar German manufactures. The
boishevik negotiators informed tns
German officials thas E,rsnes .nes are % en-
6esxorins to outbid Germany for
Rnssian trade, but made 1t clear that
Russ;a must deal with the nation
giving the best terms.
HOPEFUL OVER OUTCOME.