davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HrRALp
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-William Bross
Lloyd. millionaire Chicago Communist
and his eighteen co-defendants must go
to prison within few days by order
OF the Illinois Supreme Court to serve
one to five years each for violation Of
the State anti-syndlcalism law. They
will he locked UP by Monday, It is be-
lieved.
There Is report that they will petit
tion Gov. Small for pardons as soon as
they reach the penitentiary Their
plea will be based It Is said on the
dissenting opinion of Supreme Court
Justice Carter. who held the law under
which conviction was obtained to be un-
constitutional. and ION the contention
that they we're convicted under war
time legislation and are therefore polltl-
cal prisoners
Lloyd and the others were convicted
of violating the State espionage act IN
August 1920. They we're charged with
plotting TO overthrow the Government
Of the United States and set up a gov
ernment OF Reds" along lines laid
down by European radical leaders
Lloyd. who once termed himself the
"reddest Of the Reds" must also pay
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Bootleg Deals Plaster
Coast with Bad Money
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
A TLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.
~ j., Nov. 16.--Ten and twenty
dollar counterfeit bills to the
face value of several thousands of
dollars have made their appearance
here during the last week. 1t is
said to be the practice Of bootleg
gers to pay rum runners in coun-
terfeit money. one ship having
taken in $4,000 of such money n
few nights ago. The whisky ar
mada promptly tries to exchange
the money on land. The tens that
have come into possession of the
authorities are drawn on the First
National Bank of Ozone Park. l..
L., and the twenties on the First
National Bank of Grand Rapids,
Mich. John r. Snedsher. Chief Of
Police, gathered about $1,000 Of the
spurious bills a few lays ago and
used them in trapping two men.
He had given them an opportunity
to exchange good money for the
counterfeits, and when they showed
up they were arrested by the Fed
eral authorities.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
FINDS WIFE He LOST
IN SUBWAY IS DEAD
Czech Farmer Identifies Body
in MOrgue After Three
Days Search.
TERROR HELPED KILL HER
Country Woman Alone in City
Unable to Withstand
Pneumonia.
TERROR HELPED KILL HER

During most Of the three days that
Joseph Gallo. Czecho- Slovakian
farmer of Fairfax, S. D., roamed in a
frantic and miserable daze through
the streets of New York and Brook
lyn searching for his wife, the body
of the woman lay on a slab in the
morgue. He saw her last on Mon
day, when the doors of subway car
were shut between them; when lie
saw her again it was to make the
Identification for the author lies, for
she was dead.
Mrs. Gallo died in Bellevue Hospital
or Tuesday of pneumonia. The sur
geons said terror and fright al being
separated from her husband and be-
ing lost in big city lowered her vital
ity so that she was unable T. with
stand the disease brought on by ex-
posure during the trip from Fairfax
to New York. The Gallos had come
here expecting to take ship for Eu-
rope to visit their childhood nome.
No one has been able 10 find out what
Mrs. Gallo did and where she went after
she got lost from her husband In the
subway, and after he had chased the
train along the subway tracks for more
than an hour, narrowly missing death
from other trains and the third rail. and
finally getting out of the subway some
where "in the country" That was Mon
10. -t,n
III at the time. although Gallo says
that she told him nothing OF IT. But late
Monday a man who did not give his
name took her into the West Forty
seventh street station and told the police
there that he had found her sitting on
the curbing, so weak that she could walk
no further.
DIR. Herbert of Flower Hospital sent
her to Bellevue Hospital, where her case
was diagnosed as pneumonia. She was
able to give her name. but could not tell
of her wanderings.
An official of the hospital. reading in
yesterday mornings newspapers of the
plight of Gallo. noticed the similarity
OF namesf and telephoned the Slavonic
immigration Society. which sent an
agent with Gallo TO the morgue. where
the woman was identified Gallo broke
down when he saw his wife's body. but
later he said through an interpreter that
he would go ahead and make the trip to
Europe because he and his wife had
planned It for many years. He expects
TO sail on the steamship Saxonia on
November 90.
Gallo and his wife started from Fair
fax with about 500 and Mrs. Gallo had
1927 i'm her pocket when she was taken
TO the hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Affidavit Tells of Supply
ing Members of Civil
Service Board.
SENT KEG IN CITY WAGON
Volunteer Witness Says When
Jailed That Others Will
Follow Him.

That eighteen patrolmen gave up
$4,000 to ease their way on the civil
service list for sergeantships was
alleged yesterday when Michael j.
Burke of 2121 Lexington avenue was
indicted for grand larceny in the first
degree by the Grand Jury. The pa
trolmen did not get promoted or their
money back. Part of the money, 1t is
charged, went for the purchase of a
saloon.
Burke before being locked in the
Tombs in default of $4,000 bail fixed
by Judge Rosalsky in General Ses-
sions said that there would be lot of
other people go to Jail besides him.
self. He recently returned voluntarily
from Ireland to testify before the Civil
Service Commission and Commissioner
alleged graft collected from the eigh-
teen patrolmen.
Commissioner Hirshfields investiga-
tion revealed that Burke had paid $1,000
for a saloon in West 12sth street near
Park avenue and had drawn $4,000 from
a bank before he sailed for Europe, and
that other small amounts were paid to
persons apparently not interested in the
promotion OF patrolmen. The checks for
these amounts and bank records were
turned over to the Grand Jury and copies
OF the evidence sent to Police Commits
sioner Enright.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
SMITH GIRL DEBATERS
DRAW WITH WILLIAMS
Win and Lose on Federal
Mine Control.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Nov. 16.-The
debate tonight between Smith College
and Williams College. the first that Will
Jams has arranged with women's coll
lege and the second that Smith has
engaged In against a mans college. was
won by Smith in Northampton and by
Williams at Williamstown.
The subject was Resolved. That All
the Coal Mines in the United States
Should BE Under the Direct Control Of
the Federal Government" Smith took
the negative at Northampton and the
affirmative at Willlamstown. AS a re-
suit Of the debate Smith may establish
the custom OF contests between mems
and women's colleges.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17


Copyright, 1929, by TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Nov. is.
President Ebert received William
Cuno. director of the Hamburg Amer
lean Line, this morning and requested
him to form Cabinet, providing he
could obtain the proper support of the
principal party leaders in the Reichs-
tag. The shipping magnate agreed,
but in turn made the condition that
his definite acceptance of the Chan
cellorship was dependent upon his
ability to include in his Ministry the
men he wants to get
Who These men are cannot be as
certained at the hour Of writing. 1t
is understood. however, that they are
outside Of politics. In the afternoon
Cuno conferred with the leaders of
several Parliamentary groups
DR.. Stresemann, head of the Peoples
party. Hugo Stinnes's group. was the
first to give Cuno his approval The
nominee intimsted he would be glad to
receive Stinnes's advice in the forma-
ton of his Ministry.
For the Social Democrats. who pre-
cpitated the resignation OF DIR. wirth's
Cabinet. Herman Mueller declared his
party was benevolently neutral
The Center group. TO which Dt Wirth
belongs. did not conceal it's dlsappoint-
ment, having hoped that the retiring
Chancellor would De called back to Of
flee at the las, moment. its chieftains,
however. raised no fundamental objec-
ton TO Cuno's appointment Interparty
negotiations are continuing.
william Cuno is one Of the outstand-
ing industrial figures in the country.
who has within recent months become
increasingly prominent in political af-
fairs He is general manager of the
Hamburg-American steamship lines. q
position In which he succeeded Herr
Ballin in January. 1918 During tho
peace negotiations at Paris Cuno was
among the German technical delegates.
giving chief attention to shippnS.
though consulted on tho whole range Of
German economic and industrial condl-
tions
Herr Cuno came prominently into
political notice In 1920 when he was
urged to accept The post OF Minister OF
Finance In the reorganized Cabinet
His refusal TO act resulted in much
criticism. Later he came TO the United
States and conferred with officials OF
the Shipping Board at Washington.
The visit is said TO have brought about
working agreement between the Ger
man and American shipping lines.
Cuno was again prominent at the
Brussels financial conference in 1920
and was a member of the committee Of
fifteen to evolve counter proposals to
the allied reparation demands Last
year he was urged again 20 enter the
Cabinet. this time as Minister Of For
eign Affairs. and later was mentioned
as possible German Ambassador to
Washington
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Reckless Drivers to Get
Morgue Sentences Also

N ETRoIT, Nov. 1s.-Weekly
- visits visits to to tn, the N,s.,sa Morgue !, were ERE
automobile division of Recorders
Court to-day by Judge Charles l..
Bartlett, who announced that here
after. once each week, men and
women convicted of traffic law vio-
lations and sentenced to Jail Will
be conducted through the Morgue
ito view the results of motor
drivers carelessness."
Judge Bartlett yesterday began
what he announced would be daily
trips to Receiving Hospital, when
he conducted twenty-eight persons
convicted of traffic law violations
through a ward in which were sew
eral victims of automobile acci-
dents.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
ARREST TWO FOR
MURDER OF SHIELD
Man and Woman Charged
With Killing A. K. A. Worker.

RIGA. Nov. 16 ASSOCIATED Press) .--
A dispatch from Simblrsk. Russia, says
man named Assiliff and a woman
named Stepanova have been arrested In
connection with the disappearance there
Of Philip J. SHIELD. American relief
worker. They have been formally
charged with his murder.
The case is now in the hands of the
State criminal police at Simbirsk
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
SUES ANDERSON FOR 100000.
Defeated Assembly Candidate
Charges slnnder I'm Circular.

ELMIRA, ~ ", Nov. i6.--william II.
Anderson. superintendent OF the New
York Anti-Saloon League. to-day was
made defendant in a damage action for
s100.0 900 brought by Francis Il. Cort-
right Of Corning. who charges that Mr..
Anderson slandered him In statements
during the recent election campaign.
Papers we're filed az Coming.
Mr.. Cortright was candidate for the
Republican and Prohibition nomination
IN the primaries as member OF Assem-
bly,. He was nominated by the Prohibi-
ton party. but was defeated by Edwin j.
Carpenter
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
EARLY ADVERTISEMENTS.

To Insure proper classification of Apart
ment, Real Estate and Want Advertisements
in the Sunday edition OF The New York
Herald copy should be delivered TO Branch
offices before r. M. Saturday, or to the
Main office. osO broadway, up 10 O r. NJ
Telephone Worth i0000.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
VETS TO OPEN FIGHT
FOR wine AND BEER
AT SPECIAL SESSION
Leaders in Washington
Plan to Mark Friends and
Foes in Congress.
COUNT ON DEMOCRATS
Seek Nominee and Platform
FavOring Modification
of Volstead Act.
FORECAST 1924 RESULT
Every Member of Senate and
House to Be Canvassed on
Changing Law.
FORECAST 1924 RESULT

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Nov. 16.
Wet leaders from many sections of
the country are in Washington plan
ming a militant campaign for light
wine and beer. Contrary to expecta-
tions, they intend to go before the
present Congress at the session be-
ginning Monday and demand modifi-
cation of the Volstead act. This Con-
gress is dry. but the vets have der
termined to find their friends and to
mark their opponents for slaughter at
the next election.
On the premise that efforts to OBJ
tain modification from this or the next
Republican Congress may fail, the
vets have brought out what they be-
lieve to be a sure fire plan of captur-
ing the electorate in 1924 with a wet
Presidential nominee running on the
Democratic ticket. 1t provides:
First--A continuous and militan,
campaign, which will keep the prohibi-
ton issue before the people.
Second-The winning OF Democratic
leaders to the cause of light wines and
beer
Third--Recognized wet leadership of
the party and a platform plank calling
for reasonable modification of the Vol
stead act.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Fl YALE MEN ARE ILL;
EGG SALAD IS BLAMED
All Eager to Get Out in Time
for Big Game.

NEW MAVEN, Conn, Nov. 16.--Twenty-
one Yale students have been in the In
firmary for the last three days as the
result OF food poisoning. caused. II Is
believed, by salad eaten in local
boarding house. Authorities OF the in
firmaryy tonight said that none OF the
students was I'm serious condition.
Dr. J. G. Greenway, head OF the De-
partment of University Health, con-
firmed the report that the students had
been taken III and said he had dag
noscd the cause as food poisoning He
added that laboratory analyses we're
being made.
Practically all were recovered suffi-
GENTLY tonight 20 bewal their prob
able absence from the Princeton
game and several threatened to take
up their beds and walk II necessary.
The students, who are all upper class
men. are patrons OF the same boarding
house and said they attributed their
illness to an egg salad served Monday.
Most of them went to the infirmary
Tuesday and were placed under treat
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
CONSERVATIVES wv
MAJORITY OF SEAT
LABORITES RUN NE I
BOnar Law Has 345 and
Dor III in Returns Fro
607 of 615 Contests.
SECOND PARTY JOYFUL
Predicts 1t Will Organize
the Cabinet When the
Present One Falls.
TWO WOMEN REELECTED
Lady Astor and Mrs. Whit
ringham Win; Churchill
Beaten by Prohibitionist.
TWO WOMEN REELECTED
ny JOHN NH. STUART.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YoRK HERALp-
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. I6.
The Bonar Law Government is es-
tablished with comfortable majority.
Despite the fears last night and early
to-day, the Midlands and the north
country turned Conservative. Scot
land turned Labor, but not to a mem
acing degree. David Lloyd George Ia
reduced TO an utter minority person.
The Bonar Law majority is so large
that Lloyd George can hope for little
comfort even from those Conserva-
tives who stuck by him atsthe Carlton
Club meeting. In fact the entire polit-
ical situation in the light of all but n
few scattering returns brings out the
problem: What can Lloyd George do
to restore his prestige?
The Bonar Law Government is
likely to go on with a policy so close
to that of the Coalition Government
that little chance will be given Lloyd
George to make attacks. Labors gains
constitute a new menace, and, unless
both Lloyd George and Asquith ulti-
mately decide TO join forces with the
Conservatives against Labor, it seems
that there is nothing left for either
but the role of sort of futile critic
of both sides unable to influence the
decisions of either.
With 607 out OF els returns me
parties stand: Conservatives.
Labor. 141; Liberals. So; Lloyd
CLANS. "A; others, 15
Ignoring the influence of the
ton, the former House under the
ent classification would have
Conservatives, 36S; Liberals, 33: orI
Georgians. 119; Labor. 76 other
Labor Doubles Representatf,
Thus. Labor practically double tt
representation at the expense OF
wings OF sthe Coalition. while ts
Asquithian Liberals benefited In
same fashion. This calculation ].
out the Irish party, which refused
IN the last Parliament, and Is T
member al present.
careful analysis OF the results
to indicate that II was material
sideratons that influenced the vc
The Midlands and Lancashire,
Lloyd George had counted on cons
able support. turned Conservativ,
Bonar Laws and Lord Derbys a
snces that they would not for the
ent alter the free trade policy OF
country.
IN Wales and Scotland Labor e;
through the general dissatisfaction
employment and depression in the
mining and Industrial districts
Labor party was not shown such
ment whore skilled workers predomi
But the Labor party Is jubilant ton
II is now the second party In the II
OF Commons. heading the opposition, auu
It's official statement announces that il
viii succeed tc power when the Bonar
Law Government falls.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

cLARK's CRUISE ROUND THE WORLD.
Personal management; experienced staff.
81 900 up; 4 months. Jan. ~. Frank G.
Clark. 40 Times Bldg. N. r.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Burke. Amdnvit.

Burlxe's activities in behalf Of patrol
men came to light in November. 1921.
when Patrick Ryan. flngerprint expert
Of the Civil Service Commission. was dis
missed on the ground that he had not
reported that Burke and patrolman
had come TO his home seeking to fix up
promotion. In the meantime Burke
had sailed for Ireland.
In an affidavit Burke swsars that the
night he visited Ryan's home with the
patrolman the fingerprnt expert virtu-
ally threw him out OF the house for maxi
ing such a suggestion. Burke told re-
porters yesterday that he was going TO
tell the truth and see that Ryan got
square deal.
Burke swears that he had free entry
to the front office OF the Civil Service
Commission and frequently brought pre-
prohibition whisky to members OF the
commission, including Charles ]. Stengle
Representative-elect, and Joseph A. Rud-
dy the New York Athletic Club athlete.
In regard to furnishing the liquor, the
affidavit says:
prior to the enactment or the NoI
stead act / was in the business as a
saloonkeeper and just previous 10 the
enactment | laid in a large stock OF
whiskies. wines. beers and cordials In
my home located in the Borough OF
Manhattan. New York city, and subse-
uuent to this on all of my visits TO the
office of the Civil Service Commission ]
made a practice Of bringing with me
bottle or two of whisky or wine as the
case might be. This liquor ] gave to
Joseph A. Ruddy or Charles l. Stengle,
friends of mine at the commission. and
the one / met first was the lucky one
to get the refreshment
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Popular Vote.

One Of tho most important facto
the Labor gain. however was the al
OF the voters. Out OF .i.0O0. 900
only about 100000 went to the
OF whicn the Conservatives drew
coo: Labor, l.25O.O0O. Liberals,
600 Lloyd Georgians. $4,000
proXnately.
Had the proportion Of Labor ga
the expense Of the Conservatives
maintained as indicated last
Bonar Law would not have had
jority ut all. The carly report,
morning confirmed the trend ind
last night But IN ther early afte
Lancashire and Scottish returns
TO come in showing that Lloyd CO
hopes were blasted in one piac srr
Liberal hopes IN another Lane
voted Conservative and Scotland
Probably the most sensational ir
IN the whole election was the def
Winston Churchill by n rank ou ief
a prohibitionist. at Dundee. Anotl
we're shock came with the defeats OF the
chief Conservative whip. Col. Leslie VIII
son sir Arthur Grifith Boscowen,
Minister OF Health Arthur Henderson
Labor leader r. q. Kollaway. for whom
Lloyd George had made fervid last
minute appeal Sir H1mar Greenwood
and two minor members Of the Bonar
Law Cabinet.
The Conservative. Lloyd Georgian and
Labor organization Will Immediately
concern themselves with securing sa fe
seats for Col Wilson. Churchill and Hem
derson respectively. but the others prob
ably are retired more or less permo
nently.
Two women Win.
The women candidates Jared badly
Lady Astor was returned after a vicious
campaign and Mrs. Wintringham also
won Cboth reelected. but all the others
were defeated There seems little doubt
that the women voters did not 20 10 the
polls I'm the numbers expected, thouen
many constituencies provided such 'o-
ciities as check rooms for babies. &c,
as inducements
The Astor family on the whole, dld
well. Besides Lady Astor. Major y
Astor. her brother-in-law, was elected
over Cen Piolsen. in Dover where II Was
expected the latter would win, II Is tbs
third time that he has fought in this con-
stituency. I'm addition. their brothor-l Co.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

sunny days, friendly folk, every comfort Out
door sport The Carolina. Pinehurst,N n. c. .--Adv
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant.
Advertising win be found on Page s.-4idU
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
CUNO TO HEAD NEW
GERMAN MINISTRY
Director of Hamburg-Ameri-
can Line Agrees if He Can
Get Right Men.
ALL OUTSIDE OF POLITICS
SHINES Group Approves, So
cialists Neutral, Wirth Men
Without Objection.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Nov. is.

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bY THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
AnaIyre and Chart Chances.

With this lineup the vets hope for
victory. They have analyzed the prob
able result and are sending a chart
through the country with which to en-
tice Democratic leaders 1t indicates
that wet Democratic party, by cap
turing pivotal and populous Northern
States and holding the solid South.
would ride to sure victory. The Chart
predicts the result as follows:
Electoral college, 5s1 votes.
Majority. 2s6.
Southern States--AIabama, IL; Ar
kansas. 0; Florida. s; Georgia, IA;
Kentucky. 13 /; Louisiana, 10 Mississippi.
10; North Carolina, IL: South Carolina,
81 Tennessee, IL; Texas. 20. and vir-
glnia. IL.
Total Southern States. 13g.
Northern States-Connectfcut. 4:
Delaware. 3: Illinois, 20: Indiana, is !;
Massachusetts. IS; Missouri. IS: New
Jersey. IA; New York. 45 Wisconsin,
13; Utah. 4; Rhode Island, 5, and
Maryland s.
Total Northern States. 179.
Totai electoral votes Tor wet Demo-
cratic Presidential candidate. 31S.
Pennsylvania. although claimed as
wet. is too staunchly Republican to be
included In the chart. A memorandum
has been attached claiming the vets
probably will have a majority in Ohio
and California In 1924 Both States went
dry in the last election. but the vets
say a turnover Is probable. and this
woirfd make the next Presidential/ cleo
ton a surety.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Kc9 of Ale I'm city Wagon.

"I did not receive any money for this
refreshment and I wish to make II clear
that this wine or whisky, as the case
might be. was what l had purchased
previous to the enactment OF the pro-
hibition law. After the enactment OF
the prohibition law Frederick Menke. an
attendant at the Civil Service Commits
sion. made a practice to frequently visit
my home with leather bag TO return to
the rooms of the commission with two
or three bottles OF whisky for my
friends mentioned above, and on one
occasion city department wagon was
sent for the commission and called at
my home for a keg of old ale. and this
was given In compliance with a tele'
phone message which | received from
the Civil Service Commission. At pres
ent / do not remember just who gave
Confinued on Pare Seven