davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
PACT ENDS LITIGATION
OF RIVAL PORT UNIONS
Affects Masters, Mates and
Pilots of America.

Eighteen months OF litigation between
the National Organization, Masters.
Mates and Pilots of America, and
United Harbor No. :. American Asso-
citation of Masters. Mates and Pilots.
as plaintiffs. and the United Associa-
tion of Masters. Mates and Pilots ard
others, as defendants. virtually ended
yesterday when an agreement by
which the defendant organizations will
withdraw from the port of New York
was ratified by the executive commit
tee of the National Organization, Mas
ters, Mates and Pilots of America. In
accordance with this agreement, JUS
tice Wasservogel in the Supreme Court,
recently enjoined the defendants from
interfering with the control Of the ma
tional organization over the property
OF Local No. /.
The United Association agrees that
prior 10 January I, 1924, il will not at
tempt to induce any man eligible for
membership in the national organiza-
tion TO join the Marine Workers Af-
filiat~n or any other marine organizs-
ton in the port OF New York. In an
other clause the United Association
pledges itself to proceed Immediately
toward dissolution Of its organization
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
GUARDIAN OF RED OAKS
BLINDED BY BAD LIQUOR
Solvador Rose Resting in the
Country.

Salvador Rose of % oliver street,
directly across the street from the
home Of Alfred r. Smith, can't see n
wink. A few days ago. however, his
doctor would have rated his eyesight
900. But that was before he and sew
eral companions auenched their thirst
for liquor in Brooklyn.
Rose Is or was sergeant at arms of
the Red Oak Athletic Club at 81 New
Chambers street. which promoter ath-
letics and dabbles In East Side social
affairs and politics. There he Is known
as zip,
Several nights ago. after one OF the
clubs parties had ended quietly In con-
ventional fashion. Zip and several
friends went to Brooklyn and found
other friends and liquor.
Tho liquor didn't taste like the best
their palates had ever sampled. The
next moping Zip complained OF q
funny feeling" He blinked once or
twice and was totally blind His friends
we're deeply grieved.
To-day zip is In Liberty county.
New York, for n rest Members OF the
club have collected several hundred
dollars and turned II over to his young
WIRE and two small children. Michael
J. Carrie, secretary of the club. said
that zip was widely known and pop
ular in the district In which he lived
and that he numbered among his
friends men from all stations Of life,
who had called to express their SYM
pathy. More money will be collected
FOR ZIP and he win be sent to ape
ciaiists in the hope of having his eye
sight restorcds
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
MAN AND WIFE SEIZED
AS ROBBERY SUSPECTS
Both Deny Holdup and Shoot
ing in White Plains.

Roy Sullivan 2S, and his wife, Ella.
rs, operators of carnival concessions.
were arrested last night by Detectives
Etady and Maskiell in furnished
apartment at $50 Sixth avenue. and
taken to the West Forty seventh street
station charged with having held up.
shot and robbed A. w. Hastings of
White Plains on the night of June 13.
The police of White Plains were notified
to bring Hastings to New York to see
II he could identify them.
Hastings was going home from a
firemens benefit carnival at White
Plains when he met woman in a
lonely street She said she was afraid
and asked him to walk home with her.
At little bridge near n clump of bushes
a man with revolver Jumped out and
told him to put up his hands. He re-
sisted and was shot In the right arm.
After that. he said. they tied his arms
and legs with wire and robbed him OF
s2s.
The detectives said they found re-
volver and some clothing that answered
Hastings description of that worn by his
assallants, In Sullivan's apartment. The
couple denied they had any part In the
robbery OF Hastings. They said they
came here three years ago from Dallas.
Texas. They have a daughter years
old. who lives 18th them.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
CONFERENCE IS PLANNED
ON POST OFFICE SITE
Washington Officials tc Meet
Mayor Here Wednesday.

wAsHrNeToN, June PA confer
ence will be held in New York next
Wednesday by Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon. Attorney General Daugh-
erty, Postmaster-General Work and
Mayor Hylan and other city officials.
with a view to determining II the City
Hall Post ONCE station shall be removed
from ite present site.
The three Cabinet members compose
q commission appointed by the Presi-
dent under a Congressional resolution
with authority to exchange the land
known as the old post Office site In the
city Of New York. for other land to be
decided by the city of New York In ex-
change for such site"
The city OF New York ceded to the
Government in 1866 a triangular tract
of land in City Hall Park upon which
was erected the present City Hall Post
Office building, which also houses n
number OF Federal offices. II Ia claimed
that the building Is an eyesore, that II
occupies land which should be devoted
to park purposes. and that the building
Is inadequate for its purposes. Tenta-
tive proposals have been made that the
ohovernment cede back to the city this
tract of land in exchange for another
tract better locaed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
BOYS NEW VISION STARTS
HIM ON WANDERLUST TRIPS
Big Specs Show Him Trees Have Green Leaves and
Many Other Color Wonders of Nature, So He
Runs Away in Search of Other Discoveries.

Jerome C. Smiley. Jr.. 8. never knew
how green the trees were and that they
had leaves of different shape. or that the
flowers bloomed in rainbow hues. or that
the ocean was gigantic and blue and
pounded on the shore making huge white
breakers-he didn't know any of these
wonders of nature until recently when
his vision was corrected by pair of
glasses and now he's set out by himself
to discover all the rest of the beutiful
sights in the world
Mrs. Rachel Smiley, his mother. told
the police at the West 177th street sta
tion about 1t yesterday. Mrs. Smiley
said that Jerome disappeared from their
home. 500 West 1S0th street, Friday
She asked the police to help find the lad
of the wanderlust and big specs"
1t seems that Jerome had been a
backward pupil ever since he started to
school. This caused his parents consid-
cradle worry. not to say annoyance, for
there was no apparent reason. they
thought why their offspring should not
stand at the head Of his class. Some
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
MARCONI BIDS HIS WIFE
FAREWELL ON OLYMPIC
She Sails for Home, He Goes
to Albany To-day

Guglielmo Marconi will sail up the
Hudson to Albany to-day aboard his
yacht Electra. With him will be T.. j.
Nally, president of the Radio Corpora
tlon of America Mrs. Nally, and j. w.
Elwood. secretary of the radio corpora
ton. The party will visit the Schen-
ectady works of the General Electric
Company, where on Monday night at
Sis. Eastern standard time. Mr.. Mar
conf will make speech at WGY, the
companys broadcastinr station.
Tuesday morning the Marconi party
will inspect the research laboratory at
Schenectady and at noon will be enter
tained at luncheon at the Mohawk Club,
where the chief officials of the General
Electric Company will also be present.
Yesterday, Mr. Marconi bade farewell
to Mrs. Marconi, who sailed for Europe
on the Olympic. The remainder of the
day he spent in his suite at the Ritz
Carlton, where II was said he was
greatly exhausted by the activities of
the last week. Hespent the evening
aboard his yacht.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
JAPAN TO EVACUATE
SIBERIA NEXT FALL
Seals Pledge to Aid Peace of
World Made at L. S.
Conference.

TOXIC, June "a (Associated Press) -
Japan to-day sealed her pledge to pro-
mote world peace, taken at the limita-
tion of armament conference at Wash
ington. by declaring her final decision
to withdraw her troops from Siberia and
announcing to the world a policy OF
non-aggression. At the same time the
Privy Council approved unanimously
the FourPower Pacific treaty, and sent
1t to the Prince Regent for the formality
Of his signature.
The Diplomatic Advisory Council fixed
October 80 as the day when the last
Japanese soldiers must be out OF the
maritime provinces of Siberia, while a
foreign Office official declared that the
decision was intended to place Japan on
record as a ''non-aggressive nation striv-
ing to maintain the peace of the world"
The Four-Power Pacific treaty was
negotiated at Washington. The Prince
Regent announced he would sign II at
once following the Privy Councils ap-
proval.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

one suggested that his vision was not
normal. The parents took Jerome to an
oculist, who examined his eyes, and then
fitted pair of glasses for him. The
glasses were marvellous, because for the
first time in his life Jerome was able
to see objects clearly. He began to get
an intimate knowledge of things about
him. Also he developed into one Of the
brightest boys in his class
+ Then. having seen and learned all there
was for boy to see and learn at home
and at school. Jerome decided to
broaden his sphere of knowledge and he
began wandering from home. First he
took a trip of two days to Yonkers,
where he studied the trees. Next he
was picked up at Long Beach. where
he had gone to investigate the ocean,
Now he's off on his third sightseeing
expedition. His parents ask that IL any
one sees .boy of who weighs about
sixty-fve pounds. is four feet two
inches in height, fair of complexion and
has scar on the right side of his fore
head, to please notify them or the po-
lice.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
YACHTSMEN DESERT
HORNPIPE FOR SPADE.
One Hundred Turn Out at
Bayside With Shovels to
Build New Beach.

Terence Murphy, skipper of the scow
Ellsbeth, hauled UP to the beach in
front of the Bayside Yacht Club yes
terday with load of sand, wondering
what he was going to do with it, since
it is we'll known fact that the Sand
Diggers Union absolutely refuses to do
a bit of work on Saturday afternoons
Nevertheless, William II. Johns, COM
modore of the club. had told him to
bring the sand. that somebody would
be there to shovel it off the scow and
beach on the shore of Little Neck Bay
When Terence Murphy pulled up at
the beach he saw more than 100 of the
members of the club lined up ready for
him. They had their coats off, some
were in flannels, and all carried shovels.
They were In command of William NJ.
Collins. head of the clubs property COM
mittee. There also was Archibald Nes-
bett. who donated the sand.
Mr.. Collins separated the members
into gangs of workmen and they began
to unload the sand in shifts.
There were the technical gang, headed
by c. G. M. Thomas the longshoremen's s
gang. headed by Jack Paterson; the
business gang. headed by AL Menten !;
the sailors gang, headed by Bill Teller ;
thc iocHiiiS CialT gang, ncdueu Dy En-
nest Smith; the blond gang, headed by
Herbert Funke, and the brunette gang
headed by Arthur Knapp.
But there was one gang which did
not work. 1t sat on the porch, COM
mented on the work and advised those
who did the actual shoveling. The idea
running through most of their remarks
was that laborers don't shovel sand as
well or as rapidly now as they did, say
twenty-five years ago. This gang.
headed by Elmer Story, president of
the Bayside National Bank. called
themselves the We'll wishers gang"
The gangs. working in shifts. had to
unload as fast as they could. for they
were racing with the tide. Realizing
this. Ben Hendricks worked himself up
to frenzy and won a prize--a green
badge. it was-for shoveling faster and
longer than anybody else. Even so, he
was disappointed, for the ladies on the
porch voted that ALLEN Kirchern was
the most graceful shoveler.
When the scow was unloaded the
members saw that they had built up
an entirely satisfactory artificial beach.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
KICK KILLS POLICEMAN:
JAMAICAN MAN IS HELD
Argument OUer Blocking
Traffic Causes Tragedy.

William Deans. patrolman. attached
to the Flushing police station, died last
night as the result of being kicked in
the groin. Under arrest and held with
out bail on a charge of homicide Is
August Warns, aged 25, mineral water
dealer of 102 South street, Jamaica.
The police say that last night Warns's
automobile truck broke down on the out
skirts Of Flushing. Another automobile
came along and the driver asked Warns
TO move the truck. An argument fol-
lowed and one automobilst drove to
police booth, where Deans was on duty
Deans returned and placed Warns under
arrest.
Warns is alleged to have kicked
Deans in the groin. Despite the painful
injury Deans handcuffed his prisoner.
placed him in the other machine and
started to Flushing station. Deans coll
lapsed on the floor of the station house
and was taken to Flushing Hospital,
where he died shortly after his arrival.
Deans was 40 years old and lived at
20 Forty-eghth street, Corona.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SEIZED IN $4,000 THEFT
BY OLD ENVELOPE GAME
Three Men Accused by East
Side Clothing Dealer.

Three men who are accused OF having
worked the old envelope switching game
on Max Wexler. a clothing manufac-
turer. of SO East Eighth street. robbing
him of $4,000. were arrested last night
by Detective Behan of the West
T'hirtleth street station. They say they
are Louis Stone, 36. salesman. st.
Marks place Max Platter, 81. barber.
23s East Thirteenth street, and Joseph
Glickman, 32, salesman, 151 Second
avenue.
The men, the police say. called Wex-
Ter on the telephone on May is ana
advised him that they could sell some
merchandise worth $4,000 for $4,000.
Wexler met them at the McAlpin Hotel
and handed to them an envelope con-
tanning the $4,000 without further
dickerlng and requested that they de-
liver the goods. The man who accepted
the money handed the envelope back In
minute or so, explaining to Wexler
that he would better hold II. Then they
vanished. Tho envelope given 20 Wex-
Ter contained a few 81 bills and many
slips OF paper.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
BILL TO CURB ELECTION
EXPENSES IS REPORTED
House Measure Would Meet
Court Decision.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., June 24


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. June a.
The House Committee on Elections to-
day moved to curb and regulate cam
paign expenditures to meet the Supreme
Court decision in ths Newberry case
and the opinion recently rendered by
Attorney General Daugherty, which are
regarded as having taken the lid off ex-
penditures in all Congressional prima-
ries and in the election of Senators.
Representative Andrews (Neb) has
formulated a bill which he thinks will
meet the constitutional objection, and
It was reported by the committee to-day.
Its sponsors will seek to obtain special
rule so 1t can be rushed through the
Congress during the closing hours Of the
session in order to effect pending pri-
maries
Representative Andrews's bill provides
that campaign expenditures of House
members shall be limitedSto $4,000 and
of members OF the Senate to $4,000.
He meets the Supreme Court objection
by avoiding the use of the word "pri-
maries" altogether and makes II incum-
bent upon candidates for Congress TO
report their expenditures to the Federal
Government covering the period begin
ming when they first announce their
candidacy for the office.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
MOST OF MAYNARD
WOMEN ARE SINGLE
Environment, Not Wages, Is
the Chief Factor, Sta
tistics Show.

Statistics compiled by Miss Maude
e. Miner, secretary of the New York
Probation and Protective Association,
disprove to considerable extent that low
wages are the prime factors in the mat
ter of causing girls to become wayward.
OF the 5.714 cases handled by the
association during the year it was found
that the predominance of single girls
over the married women In Cases of Of
fenses against morality was very high,
475 single women having been taken
care of by the association as against
forty-one married women and fifteen
women who were separated from their
husbands. OF all the women brought
under the observation of the associa-
ton for the year more than 55 per
cent. were under II years of age and II
per cent. were below normal intelligence.
The majority of the cases were af-
f1isted with some form of mental dis
order or depression. the report states.
Environment has much to do with
the case of the wayward girl, the report
continues. and in nearly 65 per cent. of
the cases calling for action by the asso-
citation it was found that the girls were
living under unfavorable conditions. 46
per cent. had inherited abnormal traits.
and the parents of 55 per cent. of the
girls We're foreign born. Influences of
institutional life were most marked in a
number of cases, and of 539 girls ex-
amined more than one-third had run
away from their homes.
Twenty per cent Of the girls
were domestic workers and is per cent
held clerical positions, while per cent.
were unemployed. During the year in
vestigators for the association made
nearly 5000 calls and employment was
found for 1866 girls who were aided by
the society in their struggle for better
living conditions
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
WOMAN DIES OF SHOT
SON FIRED AT FATHER
Queens Police Seeking Emil
Scala, a Chauffeur.

Process servers of the Queens Dis
trict Attorneys Office are hunting for
witnesses OF the shooting Of Mrs. An
tonette Alcada. so. of 3ee East 107tr
street. Manhattan. to summon them be-
fore the Queens Grand Jury for to-
morrow. while the detectives are search
ing for Emil Scala. 22. n chauffeur. OF
240 Potter avenue Long Island City,
who is charged with shooting her.
Mr.. Alcada died yesterday i'm st.
Johns Hospital. Long Island City. The
shooting took place last Sunday in the
home of Dominick Scala father Of Emil.
Emil in a quarrel. 1t Is said. fred a shot
at his father, but the bullet missed hin.
sand hit Mrs. Alcada.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
DEADLOCK IS BROKEN
ON FEDERAL JUDGES
NetD Jersey Wins in Agree
n1enf of Tuo Houses.

WASHINGTON. June 24.--The dead
lock on the bill to create n score or
more OF Fed sral Judges was broken 10.
day by agreement of the Senate anl
House conferees to give an additional
Federal Judge to the New Jersey, New
Mexico. Eastern Illinois and the Middle
Tennessee districts. The Senate PROV
sion for an additional Judge for Georgia
was stricken from the bill.
Twenty-iour more Federal district
judges and ono Circuit Judge In the
Fourth Circuit would be authorized un-
der the conferees' agreement, which
soon will be presented to the House and
Senate
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
CHARGED WITH ELOPINC
AND ABANDONING GIRL
Couple From Manhattan Ar
rested in Freehold.

Henry d. Jones, who said he lived In
Manhattan, and Mrs. Kate Graham.
wife of Fred s. Graham OF $50 Green
wich street. Manhattan. were hold In
81 900 bail each In Freehold. y. j. yes
teiday. on a charge OF abandoning
Bessie, aged IL. daughter OF Mrs.
Graham, at Sixth avenue and nine
teenth street New York. last Satur-
day. The girl was left penniless in the
rain. and when picked ur by the police
was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
According TO the police. Jones con-
fessed Ito eloping with Mrs. Graham.
and II is alleged the woman contended
that the child stood in her way" II
was added that Graham and his wife
separated. he getting control of a boy
and the mother taking Bessie.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Big SPLIT IN IRISH
REPUBLICAN ARMY
Lynch and Moylan Leave, TAX
ing With Them Large Per-
sonal Following.
lessons MILITARY PERIL
Influence in, County Cork,
Home Of Extremists, Be-
lieved Very Great.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bp THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, June "a.
Another split In the ranks of the dis
sident section OF the Irish Republican
army occurred In its private convention
here last week end. according to In
formation reaching THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent and corroborated
to-day by several particularly reliable
sources. The Republicans asserted to-
day that this loss already had been
made good in other ways. but competent
pro-treatyites interpret it as the out
standing political development of recent
weeks. greatly lessening the danger, at
least for the present, that the secession
lists will attempt more military exploits
to further their ideal.
Liam Lynch, formerly chief of staff
for the secessionists, and c. n. Moylan,
ms mber of their executive and also
one of the successful anti-treaty candl-
dates in County Cork, left the irregular
army, taking with them an important
personal following. Thus the only re-
naming leaders of the secessionists arc
Rory O'Connor, Liam Mellowea and
Oscar Traynor.
The following of Lynch and Moylar
Is known to be large. The only result
of their trial of strength with the three
others was that their program, among
200 delegates to the convention, was
able to win on an important question of
policy by votes
Lynch and Moylan are especially
popular in County Corl-usually rebel
Cork" because it is where most rebel
lions against England have been
Matched. A few months ago the Repub-
licans frequently hinted that If the Free
State treaty came into operation the
whole province of Munster would be
proclaimed a republic. The Cork divi-
sion of the l. r. A.. before the recent
war between the factions, comprised
cne-fourth of the whole army. A large
part of 1t Joined the irregulars
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
PEPPER FOR DIRECT PRIMARY.
pas to Forget In senate THAT Hes
Lawyer.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. June 24.--Senator
George Wharton Pepper of Pennsylva-
MIA, addressing the New HampshiHe Bar
Association here to-day. said he did not
believe in abolishlng the direct primary.
Describing the duties OF Senator he
raid that he had found IL necessary to
forget while In the Senate that he was
lawyer and to remember only that he
yae q SENATOR
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
KILLED CARING FOR SICK.

Miss Abel Muir. 10. was found dead
of asphyxlation In the kitchen of the
home of her sister. Mrs. William
Fisher at $3.50 Eighth avenue, Brooklyn.
early yesterday. Gas was escaping
from the open jet of a gas range. Mrs.
Fisher had been i'll and her sister spent
most of the night in administering to
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

throughout the Isthmus are rather bet
ter than In former years, he declares.
and undue alarm is unjustihed.
A Panama dispatch on June 30 said
numerous cases Of malarial and black
water fevers were reported from both
the Atlantic and Pacific sides OF the
IsthnIus. the outbreak being attributed
TO the heavy breeding Of mosquitoes at
the beginning Of the rainy season.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
DENIES FEVER IN PANAMA.
Gov. Morrow Contrndicts Reports
of Disease.

PANAMA, June 24.-Col. Jay ]. Nor
row, Governor OF the Panama Canal
Zone. has issued a statement denying
reports of the existence OF blackwater
fever in the Zone. Sanitary conditions
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

dred thousand dollars paid TO Bell
Co, during those four years. isn't
that so? A. Well, I would place II
easily three or four hundred thousand
dollars.
@. Perhaps considerably nore7 A. II
might have exceeded that, because they
were doing as high as fifteen or eighteen
thousa nd shares day, big board stocks.
Q. Then YOU say that Bell Co.
had actual knowledge OF the fact that
Hughes & Dier were offsetting the GUS
toners orders? A. Well, they were
bound 10 have knowledge that the stocks
were not being carried.
Q. Just how would they have that
knowledge? A. From their comparison
sheets at the end of the day.