davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YonK IIrEatp.
HAnrFoRp. Nov. IL. - First Lieut..
Frank Blaney. one Of the best known
army pilots at Mitchell Field, Long ISL
and crashed to death early this after
noon at Brainerd Field. Few OF the
20 600 spectators who we're watching
the relay race. the feature event Of che
Hartford aviation meet, fully realized
what has happened.
Lieut.. Blaney. in De Haviland plane.
was completing the third lap OF che raec.
On approaching the finish mark he flew
close to the ground toward fourth
fier. who was waiting 20 conclude the
last lap. There is an uneven group OF
trees at the southerly boundary or the
field that obscurcd his vision. The pilot,
flying at rate estimated at 40 miles
an hour. miscalcuated his distance, and
the plane crashed TO che ground. In
stantly the gasoline tank was In fames.
BY the time rcscuors arrived Blancy
hnd died The 400 horsepower motor
had smashed through the pilots cock
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

WOMAN HELPS BANDITS
TO HOLD UP DRUG STORE
OUner, Customer and Little
Girl Herded to Rear.

Three men and woman late yester-
day held up the drug store Of Pelletticr
& Phillips. 7i2 Nostrand avenue. Brook
lyn. ana iootad the cash register OF
s63.20.
Andrew Phillips. an owner of the
place. was waiting on Miss Anna Winter
when the four ROBBERS entered. After
Miss Winter had been served one man
walked to The rear and asked for talcdm
powder. when Phillips turned around
,bo robber pulled a gun and forced the
owner into the prescription room. Miss
Winter also was thrust into the pre-
scription room.
While one man stood outside another
,ansaclsed the cash register He grabbed
Miss winters handbag and took So A
small girl who entered during the rob
herv was sent into the rear room. The
robbers escaped IN an automobile.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
COMES TO BURY GIRL,
KILLS BABY BROTHER
Undertaken Runs DoWn Child
at Parents Home.

WATERTowN. Mass, Nov. 12.--An un-
dertaker called to the home of George
+. Breen to-day to make arrangements
for the burial of Lillian Breen, years
old. drove his automobile past his des-
tination and struck and fatally injured
the dead girls baby brother. George.
two and one-half years old.
The funeral for Lillian was to have
been held to-day. but services for 10th
children will be held later.
The undertaken was not blamed by
either the police or the family for the
accident
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Nei9hbOr Asserts Woman Was
Guest When She Contended
She Witnessed Crime.
HANLON TALE COLLAPSES
State Said to Be Planning De-
mand for Immediate In
dictments.

Specid DsSpoicl to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j.. Nov. L.
Two attacks on the credibility of Mrs.
Jane Gibson, so-called witness in
the Hau-AIills murder mystery, brought
to-day an unexpected result in that
Wilbur A Mott, Special Deputy At
torney- General, in charge of the case.
changed his plans and, instead OF com
ing to New Brunswick tomorrow viii
go TO Somervile.
Mr.. Mott did not disclose tonight
the purpose of his visit to the Somer-
set county seat, but it is believed con-
fidently that he will have the Grand
Jury called for Wednesday and not
await the return of Supreme Court
Justice Parker, now in Havana. The
case therefore may result i'm ndict-
ments before the end of the week.
One attack on Mrs. Gibson's story,
accredited TO Mrs. Anna Hanlon Of
Queens Village, Long Island, was
most circumstantial and interesting
The only trouble with it was that il
was not true, as Mrs. IIanlon herself
admitted in New Yorli tonight after
the story had caused quite a sensation
and Mott had said he would investi
! gate f.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
GOVERNOR-ELECT OF KANSAS
AGAINST INDUSTRIAL COURT
Special Dispatch to THE Nxw YORK HERALD


AWRENCE. Nov. 12Jonathan NJ Davis, Democratic
| Gcverncr-elect of Kansas will start he
- o industrial He his
election reputation
Henry j. Allen
THE industrial Mr. said,
and
have been only before
settled satisfactorily.
"The State needs officers will wealthy
quickly respect
the law will obeyed
obnoxious laws cannot exist long The
industrial
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
BATTLE LINES DRAWN
TO REFORM CONGRESS
| AND UPSET LEADERS
Insurgent Attacks on Lodge
and Gillett Projected by
Westerners.
MCCORMICK OPENS FIRE
Wants Seniority Abandoned
and Steering Committee
Representative.
TWO SESSIONS FORECAST
Both Before March 4-GrOups
Primed to Block Harding
= Program to Gain Ends.
TWO SESSIONS FORECAST
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Nov. 12.

NF''PNtfN''
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. G., Nov. 12.
Republican and Democratic leaders
here expect two sessions Of Congress
between now and March 4. Repub-
licans are apprehensive and Demo-
Gratis are gleeful over the prospects of
a real split in the Republican organi-
zation.
Movements are developing to at
tempt the overthrow of Lodges ma
jority leadership in the Senate and
to substitute a leader acceptable to the
Western insurgent element; also to
have a Western man Speaker of the
House instead of Gillett and to block
the Administration legislative pro-
gram until some pet measures of the
dissatisfied Congressman are acted ON.
Two proposals to reform the Senate
and the House by liberaliZing the rules
and naming active men on important
committees have already been made.
The demand of Gov. Preus of Mime
sofa for Sydney Anderson of his State
for Speaker instead of Representative
GilYett OF Massachusetts has caused
comment and concern here. This is
q revival of the insurgent fight OF
twelve or fifteen or more years ago.
Senator Medill Mccormick (Ill.) has
asked Senator Lodge to agree to a
change in the method of forming COM
mittees. He would abolish or mate
rally modify the seniority rule. In a
letter to Mr.. Lodge, made public to-
day, he outlines his views.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Mauretania Makes New
Record Passage East

DLYMOUTH, England. Nov. IL.
The steamer Mauretania
has arrived here, having
made a record passage from New
York. The Mauretania averaged
24.47 knots despite three days
gales.
When the Mauretania left New
York Tuesday, November Z, Capt.
Rostron said that, weather condi-
tions permitting, he expected to
land his passengers at Plymouth in
time for them to eat their dinners
in London Sunday. The fastest
transatlantic trip made by the
Mauretania was in 1910, when she
made the distance from Queens
town to Sandy Hook in four days
thirteen hours and forty-one min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Mott wou,d Disarm critics.

Report says that Mr Mott win d.
everything he can, in view Of the criu.
cism. TO get the case before the Grand
jury at on cary date. and it Is believed
b. has decided 90 risk the whole issue
and ask the Grand Jurors 20 hand down
indictments at once.
IL indictments are found they will b,
against woman described by Mrs
Gibson as the woman in gray and a
man who lives near the Hall home and
who has been brought into the case unly
recently The case against the woman.
because Of the Gibson testimony. n re-
sarded as fairly strong but the case
against the man is admitted 20 be- wcak,
even bv tho officials who arc preseing
Sor the indictment While Mrs. Gibson
is said now 20 have Identified this man
at the railroad station here. she has
Identified three men as :hc man she
saw with the woman in gray on the
ght OF the murder.
Mr. Pfeiffer PLAYED his truup card
Continued on Page Four,
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Buyer and Seller of Vessel
Will Be Bound by
Rule.
FORFEITURE is PENALTY
Action Puts Seal of Dry Cove
nant on Every Craft Fly
ing U. S. Flag.
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID, C., Nov l2

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Nov. 12.
The Shipping Board to-day issued
new regulations aimed at counteract-
ing the recent movement on the part
Of steamship owners to get around the
Daugherty ruling by transferring their
vessels to foreign registration. A
clause in the new regulations binds
the buyer and seller of the vessel never
to permit the vessel so transferred To
carry intoxicating liquors to or from
the United States.
The new regulations are considered
to be a flank attack on liquor
smuggling on the high seas and are
intended to prevent American vessels
in the future from being converted
into rum smugglers under foreign
flags.
The affidavit which must be sub
mitted to the Shipping Board along
with other requisite details of transfer
becomes permanent part. as it We're,
of the bill of sale and any violation
of the affidavit renders the vessel liza
bic to seizure and forfeiture to the
United States without compensation
and wherever found.
The New Order.
Referring to the smuggling regula-
tions which are to be enforced and
become a prerequisite OF every trans
fer from now on, the Shipping Board
said:
There is an added clause that the
purchaser or transferee of the vessel
covenants for himself or itself. his or
Its heirs, executors. administrators,
assigns or successors, with the seller
or transferer for the use and benefit
Of the United States OF America (rep-
resented by the United States Ship
ping Board) that if the permissions
requested are granted. in considera-
tion thereof the vessel shall not be
used for the Importation into or ex-
portation from the United States Of
America of any spirituous. vinous,
matted, fermented or other intoxicat-
ing liquors of any kind: or OF any
articles, property. goods, wares or
merchandise in violation of the laws
of the United States.
1t Is further agreed that the cove
nant shall run with title to the vessel
for the further guaranty of it's strict
performance. and that upon any
breach of the covenant the permission
granted by the United States Shipping
Board upon the application for the
sale or transfer OF the vessel to the
purchaser or transferee and for the
transfer of the vessel from the regis
try of the United States to foreign
registry shall thereupon be and be-
come null and void and without ef-
ect and in the event of the hap
pening of such breach the vessel
shall thereupon be Immediately sub
ject to seizure. libel and forfeiture
TO the United States OF America
whenever and wherever found with
out compensation to any person
therefor.
The regulation will have the effect of
making all American ships volstead
ships, irrespective of what flags they
may be under in the future. 1t puts the
seal of a dry covenant on every vessel
now flying the United States flag
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Hang Eight Anti-K Kemalists.

ANGoRA. Nov. IL ASSOCIATED Prsss).
Eight leading Turkish opponents of
The Kemalst regime have been hanged.
These include Ali Ruchid Bey, former
Minister OF Justice; Gen. Emin Pasha.
former commandant at Constantinople,
and Col Fettah Bey former member
of the military tribune.
The executions were a sequel to the
Kemalist decision to deal ruthlessly
with Turkish Nationalists who opposed
their program. The victims were identi-
fled with the former Constantinople
Government, the remaining members of
which are fleeing the country.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

CoNsTANTrNopLE. Nov. 12. - Ali
Kemal Bey. editor of the Anti-National-
list newspaper Sdbdh, who was arrested
~ Ismid on the charge Of subversive
actions, was killed by a mob after
having been officially condemned to
death. lie was taken before Gen. Nured-
din Pasha. who pronounced the death
sentence dramatically: "In the name
of Islam. in the name of the Turkish
nation, I condemn you to death as a
traitor to the country
Ali Kemal remained passive. uttering
no word of protest His hands tied, he
was led to n scaffold Before he
reached the gibbet. however. an angry
mob of women pounced on him, attack
ing him with knives, stones. clubs, tear
ing his clothing and slashing him with
cutlasses. After few minutes Of tor
ture the victim expired. His body was
dragged through the streets and ex-
posed to public gaze on the scaffold for
several hours.
There has been much trouble in Con-
stantinople over the bread supply
Bread riots occurred throughout the
poorer quarters several lays ago owing
10 the stoppage of the Importation of
flour because of the exorbitant Komalist
duties on the product. Rafct Pasha,
Nationalist Governor ordered Temporary
suspension OF the taxes and restrictions
on cereals and expressed the belief that
bread would soon be supplied more
cheaply.
kcmnIists Press Demands.
The situation i'm Constantinople
though somewhat ameliorated, is stil
dangerous. Undiseulsed apprehension
exists over the renewed demands OF the
Kemalists, and five days negotiation
and temporizing have failed to alter the
determination of the NatIonalists to OBJ
tain firmer grip on the capital before
tho Lausanne conference is concluded.
Angora continues TO demand the
evacuation of .he allied land and naval
forces, but there Is no indication that
the Allies intend to yield on this vital
point, as they are fully conscious that
their withdrawal would imperil the lives
tai and Asia Minor.
Rocurrent Isolated shootings of British
soldiers. Il Is feared. may prccipitatc a
clash and American and other foreign
residents arc asking IL and when martial
law will be proclaimed. The British
Government has empowered Gen. Har-
ington to institute a state OF siege if the
situation warrants Il. but he has held off
thus far Notwithstanding that I'll feeling
toward foreigners Is Increasing Appi-
cants for passports face new obstacles
Continued on Page Siv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

CLARK's CRUISE ROUND THE WORLD.
Personal management; experienced staff.
81 .o0O up months. Jan. %. Frank q.
Clark. AlQ Tiniss Bldg. y, f.-Aav.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Told >cighbors story.

Her neighbors said that she had told
hem her story some tim before he
made the affidavit She had q wordy
argument with Mrs. Gibson this morning
over pig which she allcCes belonged
to her and which Mrs. Gibson said wls
hers. Bat nobody knows Who got the pig.
Mrs Russelrs affidavit is severe
blow to Mr. Mott'S ease. providing it
can be made to stand up. az 80 directly
contradicts every important statement
Mrs. Gibson has made. II Is possible ~
, Curse, that Mrs. Gibson Will rctort tha.
her neighbor Is right as TO the incident
Of the dog, but wrong as TO the night
on which ~ took place
IN any event after MI Mott had
heard first Mrs. Hanlou's story and then
Mrs. Russells. which was brought 90
him by Mr.. Pfeiffcr. vino had a talk
with him aud Detective Mason u New
avis. he decided that he would postpon"
the questioning of Jmmio Mills and
othors hero and go TO someryile instead
in the morning
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Borah ana La Toilette.

Friends of Senator's Borah and In
Toilette suspect tina, the Mccormick
communication is aimed at those
Senator'S. They arc in line for pro-
motions. Old style Republicans have
been worrying about Mr.. La Follette's
position on the Finance Committee. He
is next man 10 Senator Smoot who will
succeed McCumber as chairman Of
Finance.
When McCumber retires Senator
Borah will be next to Lodge on Foreign
Relations. If the seniority rule is con-
tinued and something happens to Messrs.
Smoot and Lodge. then the two big
committees OF the Senate would be
headed by Messrs. La Toilette and
Borah. 1t is considered a progressive
move but at this time IL might hit too
liberal Senators. The Mccormick letter
reads:
was greatly disappointed not to
see you before sailing.
want to talk to you again upon the
urgency OF putting aside the rule
under which the chairman of the
Senate committees are chosen be-
cause of their seniority of service on
the committees, and for no other
reason and to talk to YOU also about
the constitution of steering COM
mitee which may Dc truly repre-
sentative of the average opinion OF
the Republican majority In the
Senate. and which in collaboration
with the steering committee Of the
House may labor energetlcaly and
efficiently to enact our legislation
program.
We owe the country the creation
OF such a steering committee and the
abolition OF the binding seniority
rule. can speak frankly TO you
because of the intimate considera
ton which you have always shown
me- and because OF your energetic
and representative action. But we
do know that. although In majority
OF cases the men who have become
chairinen through seniority have
been good chairmen. there have been
others who were untitled for their
posts by reason Of extreme old age,
or falling health. or because of grave
differences OF opinion with the major
ity Of their Republican associates.
Duty OF n Chairman.
Certainly would be the last TO
challenge the right or the duty OF n
Senator TO assert his Independence
OF opinion or to differ with any
msiority. A Senator Is elected to
represent his constituency according
n--.t..uJ an Daua Throa
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Attacks Mrs. GiIson's story.

The second attack came in much more
legal form through Timothy y. Pfeiffer.
counsel for Mrs. Hail. He produced an
affidavit from Mrs. Nellie 10 Russell,
who resides not far from Mrs. Gibson's
home, and who asserts on her oath that
on the night "f September Il. when Mrs.
Gibson says rie was on the PhilliD,
farm witnessing the firing of the shots
that ended the lives Of the Rev. Edward
w Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills. Mrs.
Gibson was sitting on the steps Of Mrs.
Russelrs house and talking about dot
that was supposed 10 have been stolen.
Mrs Russell, who is a negr"ss. lives
in a little ten by twelve foot shack set
almost. in The middle OF an open field.
Her home is not "a particularly tidy
place. filled as il is with a stove and
a couch. and baskets OF red peppers
and other peppers strung from the
rafters aud with a barrel OF apples in
one corner and a sack of potatoes ~ the
other. Horeshoes and farming imple-
ments are scattered over the floor and
one huge horseshoe is nailed above tho
door
When questioned Tonight Mrs. Russell
was extremely hazy about events th9t
happened within the last week or ten
days. but She recalled her conversation
with Mrs. Gibson perfectly. She said
that she was able 90 fix the ltth as the
date of this talk. because she Is very
superstitious. and that II was on the
18th that she lost her dog. Prince so
she is able TO fix the following day as
tho date ~ her talk with Mrs Gibson.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Says Civilization Will End
When Labor Is All Out
of Style.
SIX HOUR DAY CHILDISH
Believes We Should Not Have
Much Time for Idle
ness.

John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. strength
ening his contention that work is be-
coming questionable, said yesterday
that all talk of a six hour day was
Childish and puerile."
The multimillionaire's convictions
were expressed during an address to
200 Bible students in the Park Avenue
Baptist Church, Sixty-third street and
Park avenue. "The Four Funda-
mentals of Good Citizenship was his
theme. These bases he~ enumerated
as work, thrift, respect for law and
reverence for things sacred and holy.
Mr.. Rockefeller said that when
work went out of style, we might ex-
pect civilization to totter and fall.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
The Daugherty Ruling.

It is understood that the regulation
was formulated to meet two conditions.
One is the anticipated food of requests
for transfer of registry, as was recently
done in the case of the steamships Re-
lance and Resolute Of the Hartman
Line, which were placed under Panama
registry with the permission OF the
Shipping Board.
Because of the ban placed on Ameri-
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Opposes Six Hour Day.

In the workaday world according to
Mr.. Rockefeller. people looked askance
at hard work. Men have no earnest
concentration on their work. he said.
Recently had occasion to issue pub
lie statenient concerning the eight hour
and the twelve hour day. An eight hour
day Is generally talked of az an accepted
standard for days work. This talk
of a six hour day is childish and puerile
don't believe any of us should have so
much time on our hands for idleness.
I'm industry the attitude toward
shorter hours is the result of q gross
misapprenension. The worker thinks
that the fewer hours he works the more
work there will be for himself and for
others. He does not stop to think that.
because of such short hours, he Is in
creasing the cost of his own clothing
and the other nece ssites of life"
Referring to the modern system OF
education. Mr.. Rockefeller said there
was tendency to allow children in the
lower schools TO avoid any study which
seemed TO them particularly arduous or
distasteful. Young men and women who
now enter the colleges seemed to him
to regard IL as a holiday rather than as
an opportunity TO work and learn. He
was I'm favor. he said. of raising the col
lege entrance requirements to weed out
those who we're inclined to look upon
their college years merely as an oppor-
tunity for good time.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Tells of Penny's Value.

The second of his fundamentals. thrift
Mr.. Rockefeller said. had fallen into dis
repute among the people. you often
see a sneer on peoples faces when we
speak OF economy. They think II mig
gardly-mean--s small. Tho rapid growth
of wealth i'm this country is responsible
for this attitude. I point out to your
minds that the spirit of extravaganza
sweeping over the land is very danger
Gus thing. Unless we turn back to thrift
and economy we may well shudder when
we think of the future.
There Is no better way TO make
money than TO save il. 4 friend Of
mine. who is In the banking business.
told me that his institution had adopted
recently a system Of window displays
much like department store. In one
OF these displays they had n thousand
pennies. Some OF these pennies were
grouped in piles of 100, each with a sign
saying when you have 100 OF these you
can open an account with us. Yet
many OF us fail to realize the value Of
the pennies and think only in terms OF
dimes and dollars.
Years ago my father visited one or
the refineries, where he saw man SOL
dering cans Of oil. lie asked the man
how many drops of solder he was using
ON cdCn cdT anu ilt Hlah itpAi'N NhoN
he was using forty Have you ever
tried thirty-eight?' my father asked him.
The man replied that he had not. Then
he tried thirty-eight drops. but IL was
found that the cans leaked. Finally he
tried II with thirty-nine and discovered
that the cans did not leak. This sounds
puerle. but only a short time ago tho
president OF the company. on hearing
this story. got out his pencil and paper
and figured out just how much OF a saw
ing had been effected by this one drop
OF solder on each can. In those days IL
amounted TO $50. 900 each year. but that
is only inflnitesimal with what that saw
ing Is to-day
Asks Respect for Law.
Mr.. Rockefeller asked his audience
how many had kept an account OF their
personal receipts and expenditures. Ho
said that ho had been taught 10 do so
when he was stlll small child. About
fifteen members Of the class put up their
hands. I'm certainly glad TO sec that
so many men in this group arc keeping
account OF their expenses said Mr.
Rockefeller. Probably the rest OF you
are so wealthy you don't have to-"
In regard to the third Of his points
Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant.
AdN crtising will be found on Page IO.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Asks Respect for Law.

Continued on Page seven.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Duty of n Chairman.

Certainly I would be the last TO
challenge the right or the duty OF q
Senator TO assert his Independence
OF opinion or to differ with any
ma iority. A Senator Is elected TO
represent his constituency according
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
THE BEST IN IT'S HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

Continued on Page -Four.