davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
ARIZONA PHOENIX WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE
RENT-APARTMENTs

NICE apartment, cheap. $50 North
Sixth Avo II
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Liner on Way Out of Bay to
Hamburg Sticks in Mud on
Brooklyn Shore.
Ten TUGS HELP FREE HER
Passengers Enjoy Themselves
Watching Boats Pulling at
Their Ship in Flats.

The steamship Mongolia of the
last night on voyage to Hamburg.
went aground off Sixtyfilth street.
Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. between and 3
o'clock, while she was steaming down
the bay.
She remained fast in the mud, with
ten tugs pulling at her. for nearly
four hours About 1890 o'clock. when
the tide was rising, she yielded to the
pun OF the tugs and came free. She
then nosed out of the treacherous
place and took a course further over
in the Narrows. The captain sent
word ashore that he would put out
to sea as soon as possible.
The Mongolia carried several hun
dred passengers, but there were no re-
ports of alarm aboard. Owing to the
mud into which the ship nosed it was
not believed she had suffered any
damage.
During the long wait aboard. with
the tugs steaming and putting about.
the passengers amused themselves.
Before a heavy fog covered the ship
it was possible to discern from shore
throngs gathered along the deck rails
10 watch the operations.
The Mongolia was cons:1crably off her
course when she reported that she was
aground. She should have steamed
more TO the westward but apparently
went inshore after passing Governors
Island Two hours after she went
aground heavy fog descended over the
harbor and officials Mt Sandy Hook re-
ported that they could no longer distin-
guish her with their night glasses.
The vessel worked for half an hour
with her own engines in an effort to
pull herself off the fats. but when this
could not be done by . 80 she sent an
appeal to the Rosebank. Staten Island.
station OF the MERIT. & Chapman Der
rick and Wrecking Company.
This concern sent the tug Resolute.
the biggest and most powerful wrecking
tug on the Atlantic coast. The Resolute
attached a line to the Mongolia's stern.
but could not pull her off the mud so
another call was sent to Manhattan for
nine additional tugs.
These tugs reached the scene just AZ
ter 70 o'clock. and when high tide came
at 10 80 all had lines TO the Mongolia.
The Mongolia formerly was a ship OF
the Pacific Mail Line, plying between
San Francisco and Far Eastern ports.
Later she was acquired by the American
Line. In the war she was afmed by the
American Government. and on one voy-
age engaged In fight with German SUBJ
marines. which fired three torpedoes at
her but missed
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
TWO HAZERS OUSTED
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Three Others to Lose a Year
in Their Study.

WASHINGTON Dec. i.-Midshlpmen
Bruce II. Robinson. appointed from Ari-
zona, and Stuart II. Hawkins. appointed
from Massachusetts,. were ordered dis
missed from the Naval Academy to-day.
President Harding having approved
court-martial sentences resulting from
the recent haziag cases.
on recommendation Of Secretary
DENLY the President approved modif-
cation OF dismissal IN The cases OF Md
shipmen Thomas ]. Casey. Massachu-
setts: Thomas r. Boyce. Indiana. and
II. C. Fisir New York. TO loss Of one
wear each IN their academy courses.
The dismissal OF Midshipman Robin
son. whose home IL In Chandler. Ariz.'
results from his court martial for haz-
ing MIdshIpman William n. McGr.gor
of Indiana. Pa. who was taken u the
Academy hospital for treatment alter'
ward. TIE other cases bear on differ
ent hazing incidents. but The dismissal
OF Mldshipman Hawkins also Is one OF
those In which physical injury or ex-
sessive humiliation was caused to the
man hazed
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
PARIS THINKS RUHR SEIZURE
SONLY'A MATTER OF DAYS
Poincare Government Compelled to Take Action Fol-!
lowing Rejection of German Note by
Allied Premiers.

The French are rejoicing tonight.
primarily over the rejection of the Ger
man plan. this being considered allied
recognition that Germany has nothing
to offer tina, would bring in more either
to herself or to the reparations golfers
than the French plan of seizure OF the
Ruhr. This fact alone. II Is held here.
constitutes allied recognition OF Ger
manys lack OF any desire to seek
peaceable settlement. and that therefore
ii is no longer necessary to await any
sion shat Germany has defaulted In
payments. 1t may be argued that Ger
manys next payment 10 the Reparations
Commission is not due before January
is, but the French point out that the
schedule of payments arranged in Lon
don last year has not been fulfilled by
Germany and that therefore no doubt
now exists as to virtual default, auto
matically permitting seizure OF the liunr
and the imposition of guarantees.
Meanwhile French protagonists oi
Ruhr occupation are declaring that
British and Italian fears that occupa-
-tion will be more costly than 'produc-
tive forfeits" are unfounded. as French
management and control of the Saar
mines already have resulted IN Increased
production and better prices. Moreover
they say. Ruhr occupation does not meal
great additional expense. as 1t will be
accomplished with the present Rhineland
forces already chargeable TO Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Conference Leaders Hold Up
Credentials of Workers Party
Representatives.
NAY BAR THEM TO-DAY
Fight Over Union Delegates
at Cleveland Also Involves
Third Party Feature.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-THE Workers
Party of America and other Red
groups were attacked and the creden-
tials of their delegates held up at the
opening session here to-day of the
Conference for Political Action. De-
mands came from speakers that the
convention go on record against the
Communists and amid jeers from Reds
in the gallery the convention adj
journed for the day.
Credentials of the Workers party,
which is trying to get seats for four
representatives, were inspected by the
credentials committee tonight follow
ing the session. Reports from the
committee room were that the COM
mittee would recommend that c. Il.
Ruthenberg and three others be de-
MED seats.
The session was marked by two
clashes among the delegates gathered
TO try to amalgamate many farm and
labor groups into political organiza-
ton to back the insurgents in Congress
| and TO make their influence felt in the
election in 1924. N
The scrap over the Workers party
credentials was the spectacular event OF
the session.. The credentials committee
had finished its report. with no refer
ence to any Workers party delegates.
when Ruthenberg, VINO mad announced
in the forenoon that he had presented
requests for himself and three other
men-William f. Dunno. Butte. Mont.
Caleb Harrison. Cleveland. and Ludwig
Lore, editor of Volksxeitung OF New
York and recently pardoned by Gov. Len
Small OF Illinois--rose to ask what ac-
tion had been taken on the delegates.
1--WE have received no such creden-
tials." the committee reported.
At this point Edward Keating.
member of the national committee OF
conference and editor of Labor or
Washington, stepped to the front OF the
platform. :,
.'I hope we face this Issue right now.
Mr. Heating said. Lets have no
camouflage on this. There is no place
in a convention Of honest trade union
lists for men Of this stamp. Let's de-
eide now that IL this party has the
brazen effrontery TO present credentials
they shall be rejected
The other fight was-on the seating OF
delegates from local unions-a matter
which has much bearing on the ques-
tion of declaring against third party.
which. the national committee opposes.
Max Hayes OF Cleveland, representing
the Farmer-Labor Party, led fight to
yet these delegates from local unions
seated. The credentials committee had
presented majority repor. against
and minority report for seating the
delegates. The matter was referred
back to the credentials committee.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Half Owner of New York
American League Club Con-
siders Several Offers.
RUPERT MAY BUY STOCK
Announcement Follows RumOr
of Stoneham's Probable Re-
tirement From Giants.
ay W. o. McGEEHAN.

col Tillinghast LHommedieu Hus-
ton, half owner of the Yankees. an
nounced last night that he was con-
sidering the sale of his half interest
in the New York American League
Baseball Club. Col. Huston has had
several offers but announced that he
would give Col. Jacob Rupert the
first chance to buy his shares and to
become sole owner of the New York
Yankees. Col. Rupert has been in
formed of the other offers and has
announced that he probably will buy
Col Huston's shares in the ball club.
When the two Colonies bought the
Yankee baseball club from Frank
Farrell and Bill Devery in 1915 they
paid $4s0.o00. AS irwin Cobb put it
at the time they bought nothing but
a collection of liabilities. When the
announcement of the plans for the
New Yankee baseball park was given
out Col. Rupert appraised the
Yankee baseball club. including the
players, the franchise and baseball
park, at s3.000.000. Col. Huston de-
clines to say how much he was offered
or how much he would take for his
share, but 1t is hardly probable that
he would consider anything short Of
q million.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

SptCtut tuOtc 10 HE NEW lOHk HERALD
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. IL.
The occupation of Essen, Bochum and
other industrial centers Of the Ruhr Val
ley Is considered by high officials here a
matter of days, following the failure of
Premier Poincare TO obtain a promise of
cooperation from Prime Minister Bonar
Law in forcing Germany to fulfill her
obligations. The Quai dOrsay tonight
was inclined to believe the Allies had
decided not to interfere with the French
plan. NJ. Poincare will call the Cabinet
Immediately on his return.
The Temps tonight In an inspired edi-
torial headed Action, Action. Action"
calls upon France TO take action even IL
without allied assistance, declaring it is
necessary. first, If Europe is to be spared
great crisis; second, if Germanys in
terror situation Is to be bettered. and
third, if France is TO be saved from ruin,
adding And France will not permit
herself to be ruined"
The Poincare Government Is now COM
PEELED to take action. The Premier must
appear before the Chamber of Deputies
on Friday to reply TO interpretations, and
after pledging France 70 make Germany
pay by force II necessary any effort to
delay settlement until another conference
in Paris early In January would be con-
sidered a sign of weakness similar to
that which wrecked the BRAND Cabinet
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Untamed Police Horse Causes
Death of Second PatroImdn in Year

fracturing his skull and breaking his
neck. He wac dead before an ambulance
surgeon arrived.
The truck hit the horse on the shoul-
der and knocked him down He was
taken In charge by a police veterinarian,
who said II might be possible to save
him.
Johnson. the truck driver. was ar
rested and charged with homicide. He
said he was driving slowly and that he
was as much surprised as anybody when
the horse got out of control OF the po-
liceman.
Patronan Mace was married and
lived at 1921 Newltirk avenue, Brook
lyn. He had been In the department
since 1915. The death Of Patrolman
Tierney last year resulted when Bulb
left the roadway and got one foot
caught In hole, throwing Tierney out
on his head and breaking his neck.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

The fractious disposition of Bulb. a
big bay police horse. which caused the
death Of Patrolman Christopher Tier
ney year ago. resulted late yesterday
In the death OF Patrolman Frank Mace
OF the vanderveer Park station IN
Brooklyn. This time the horse was bad
ly hurt and may have to be killed.
Patrolman Mace, one OF the few mep
az the station who appeared to like to
ride Bulb. was cantering along Flatbush
avenue when he came to Kings highway.
A motor truck driven by John johnson
of 424 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn,
crossed Flatbush avenue. The horse
had plenty OF time to pass. but instead
he hesitated and then became unman-
ageable. He reared and paved the air.
at the same time jumping to one side
and unhorsing the policeman. who fell
across the front OF the truck. He struck
with his head Just back Of the radiator,
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
Seized Capital Liquor
Totals $4,000 Gallons
Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Dec IL.
Y yIOLATIONS of the Volstead,
" act in Washington for
twenty-one months have re-
suited in 4.465 arrests. according to
a report submitted to-day by Major
Daniel Sullivan. Chief of the Wash
ington Police Department.
Arrests have been at the rate of
225 a month. but the average has
increased greatly in the last few
months, the report showing that
1,145 OF the arrests have been made
since August 10.
The volume of liquor confiscated
amounted to $4,000 gallons, in
cluding every variety of concoction
from pre- Volstead drinks to the
crudest Of bootleg and home brew
mixtures. The assortment of wet
goods included $40 gallons of hair
tonics.
In connection with the arrests
the Police Department conflscated
100 stills and seventy automo-
biles.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
PROF. W.T.. BUSH INJURED
WHEN THROWN BYHORSE
Stirrup Breaks on Ride in
Central Park.

Or. Wendell T. Bush. professor OF
philosophy at Columbia and associate
editor of the Journal Of Philosophy, was
thrown from his horse yesterday while
riding In the bride path at Eighty-sixth
street in Central Park and his skull
was fractured lie was taken to Recon-
struction Hospital. where II was said
last night that although his condition
was serious he was In no Immediate
danger and probably would recover.
Or Bush. who is Sc. and OF heavy
build, fell on his head when one Of his
stirrups broke. Patrolman Edward
Mahoney picked him up and took him
In a taxicab to tho hospital. Or Bush
lives with his wife at the Apthorp apart b
ments. Broadway and Seventy y-ninth
street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
SHOTGUNS CUT DEATHS
OF DEER AND HUMANS
Hunting Week in Bay State
Without Fatal Accident.

BosToN. Dec. 11.-Shotguns instead OF
rifles are used in this State for deer
hunting and there were no fatal acci-
dents during deer week, which closed
Saturday. There were 1.05s deer killed
In the week. compared to 1895 last year.
The argument In favor OF the shotgun
against the rifle Is that a hunter must
get close to his quarry to kill It with
shot. and so there Is no possibility OF
his mistaking a human being for a deer.
The shotgun also eliminates danger from
the carrying quality OF tho modern rifle
projectjle.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
keep America Protestant Is
Burden of Appeal Made
Here.
ALDERMEN ARE INCLUDED
Brooklyn Pastors Report That
Invisible Empire Men In
terfere With Them.

The Ku Klux Klan showed active
signs Of promotion work on broad
scale here yesterday. Keep America
Protestant" was the appeal Of letters
sent each member of the Board of
Aldermen and of the December grand
juries investigating Klan activities.
Brooklyn pastors reports Klansmen
had attempted to bring pressure to
bear upon their expressions from the
pulpit John A. Hastings. State Sem
ator-elect, reported receipt of threats
against his life by mail and telephone
because OF his announced intention to
submit bill in the next Legislature
calling for public fling Of all Klans-
mems names.
The American Unity League, lis
Knickerbocker Building, Broadway
and Forty-second street exhibited
what was claimed to be sample Klan
circulars which indicated different ar
guments were being used to arouse
different prejudices. as. for instance,
between Roman Catholics and Jews.
The letters sent the grand jurors and
the Aldermen bore no ietterhead. sigma
ture nor indication of the Klan other
than denunciation of Mayor Hylans re-
cent order that police hunt down
Klansmen" and simla- partisan APP
peals. The IIylan orde.- was cited as
proof that the Roman Catholic hier-
archy believes itself now strong enough
to institute It's diaboicaI system OF in
quistion In America
Quotes "Ltncoln's Prophecy"
Quotation was also made from a
prophecy attributed to Abraham Lincoln
In which he was alleged to have iden-
tilted half century ago upon the
horizon "a dark cloud that is coming
from Rome"
Lincoln did not make the speech. ac-
cording TO Charles G. WI ite, a collector
of Lincolniana. Research had proven
he said. that the words were put in his
mouth by a priest who had turned
Presbyterian and whom Lincoln had de-
Tended In court. The former Romanist
brought out memoirs entitled Forty
Years in the Church OF Rome" which
contained the apocryphal speech.
Joab II. Banton. District Attorney
who returned to his office yesterday
from a vacation. was shown the letter
but vouchsafed no comment pending in
vestigation. Tho letter was also read by
Judge Francis Y. Mancuso. who had in
structed the December Grand Juries.
Later Mr.. Banton definitely announced
no evidence was yet at hand sufficient
to be presented TO a Grand Jury.
Interfered with Minister.
The Rev. Wallace l.. Gallup. pastor
OF the Greene Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn. said two men whose
mother belonged to his congregation had
attempted To interfere with anu-Klan
sentiments he had expressed from the
pulpit One. he said. he knew to be a
klansman. He said several OF his parish
toner's had thought his Views extreme.
The Rev. Arthur T. Fowler, pastor
of the Hanson Place Baptist Church.
said he had received suggestions OF
clearly Ku origin"
That six robed Klansmen had visited
the Methodist Episcopal Church at Md
vale. NJ j.. Sunday evening was learned
Yesterday They stalked down the aisle
and handed the minister an envelope
containing IS amid what was described
as excitement
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
K. X. Kuppeli Is K. K. K.
Candidate in Oregon
Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Dec. IL.
~ RECON politicians here stated
to-day that the Ku Klux
Klan influence in their State
would name the next Speaker Of
the House of Representatives of
the General Assembly, and his
name Is X. X. Kuppeli. That is a
combination of KS that cannot be
beaten at this time. Kuppeli lives
in Oregon and is a leader of the
Klan movement. which is very
strong there.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
ASSERT NEW YORK BLOC
POLL IS AGAINST PARLEY
Clarke and Snyder Oppose
Reform Movement.
special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YosK Hraatp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. -. g., Dec. N.


Representative John H. Clarke and
Homer r. snyder Republicans tN. W,
to-day challenged the right OF Repre-
sentatives Hamilton Fish. Jr.. and
Luther Mott Republicans IN. ". to
speak for the New York delegation n
Congress In demanding that the Rcpub-
iicans Of the New York state Legislature
get behind series of reforms they be
Iieve should be adopted TO save The Re-
publican party from future defeat
Clarke and Snyder dcnici he asser-
tlon Of Fish and Mott THAI seventeen
members OF the Republican delegation,
which numbers thirty-thres. would sign
a letter calling for conference % estab-
lish reform program. They said also
that such a move on the part Z the
members of Congress would be extremely
unwelcome TO the members Of the New
York state Legislature
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
WAY HAVE CLARA PHILLIPS,

CASPER wyo. Dec. lin the arrest
Of woman who got off the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy passenger train
from Billings here early tonight Capt.
Clayton of the Police Department be-
ileves he has captured Mrs. Clara Phil
lips. convicted Of the murder Of Mrs.
Alberta Mcadeys OF Los Angeles y
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
BRITAIN TO BEGIN . SHIPS NOW

LONDON. Dec. f1.-IAssociated Press). /.
Prime Minister Bonar Law announced
in the House Of Commons to-day tat
the Government had decided to begin
the construction of the two new battle
ships allowed under the Washington ma
val treaty.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
other Baseball Rum ors.

The announcement that Col. Huston Is
about to sell his interests in the Yankees
follows the rumor that Charles A. Stone
ham was preparing to unload his hold
ings In the New York Giants with Harry
Hampstead, former president OF the
Giants, the prospective purchaser. A
companion rumor sis one to the effect
that James Gaffney. former owner Of
the Braves. Is proposing to buy back that
club.
The announcement OF Col Huston's
intention OF selling out was made AT
meeting OF the Unknown Soldier Post,
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, which was
founded by Col. Huston. In a written
statement the Colonel said Il have had
offers for the sale of my half interes'
In the Yankees from several sources.
have told Col. Rupert Of this and he
also made me an offer. Negotiations
are in the extreme embryonic stage and
nothing whatever may eventuate."
Despite the vagueness of the written
statement Col. Huston made IL quite
clear that I've intended to sell out and to
quit baseball. The Colonel is one OF
the most picturesque or the baseball
magnatee. He il known from coast to
coast as the Man With the Iron Hat, be-
cause when he bought Into baseball he
collected some baseball superstitions.
One OF these was the firm conviction
that the wearing OF derby hat during
the summer months helped the Yankees
to win baseball games. Consequently
the Colonel used to sit broling under an
Iron hat" when all OF the fans were
wearing straw.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

Pleasure and comfort; golf. riding, tennis,
&C. The Carolina. Pinehurst. N. C.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

COAST line "rlorida Special" from Jan.
Train de Luxe No extra fare. office
1916 Brondwayl Teis asof Lcuracre. .--Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

DEwEY's DEW TONE" TONICs.
BLOOD Nerve and BODY Builders.
sold only nj tss tuuon st.. Y. ~ ADV
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Hu99in. Bone of Contention.

Col. Huston denied that he ever had
any serious disagreement with his part
ner in the ownership of the Yankees.
Col Jacob Rupert but Il is known tha;
the two Colonels never could agree as
to the ability Of Miller Huggins as a
manager. The appointment OF Huggins
was made while Col. Huston was In
France serving with the Sixteenth
Engineers, and against his wishes.
When Col Rupert and Col. Huston
bought the Yankees the purchase caused
n little wave Of dcrision in sporting cir
cles. and the pair were looked upon as
pair OF spendthrifts. The price Of
$3.50, 900 was considered lavish sum to
pay. The Yankees had no ball park and
they had decidedly mediocre collection
OF baseball players. Not one OF the
players originally bought with the club
remains with the Yankees to-day.
For n year or two the wise sporting
persons continued TO laugh at the
Yankee magnates. but the Yankees con-
tinued to gain in popularity. The pur-
chase of Babe Ruth from the Red Sox
put the Yankees Immediately Into the
big money. and the amateur nagnates"
Copftuued on Page Spycutepu
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. IL.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

Continued on Page Seventeen.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

Continued on Page Twelve.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

THE BEST IN ITS 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