davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
RUSSIAN CHURCHMEN
SENTENCED TO DIE
Eleuen Doomed for Resisting
Seizures of Treasure.

Moscow, July 6 tAssociated Press).-
Eleven persons, including the Petrograd
Metropolitan, Benjamin. have been
sentenced to death by the Petrograd
Revolutionary Tribunal. for interfering
with the seizure of church treasures
Fifty-tr~ee others have been sentenced
TO various terms of Imprisonment.
Twenty-Five were acquitted
The trial of the accused lasted more
than three weeks. Among others
sentenced to death are Bishon Benedict
Archbishop Sergius ana the Canons OF
Kazan. st. Isaac's and Troytsky Cathe-
drals, Petrograd's three largest churches,
and Profs. Ognieff and Novitsky.
The tribunal has decided to transfer
to Pctrograd proceedings against the
Patriarch Tikhon, who was recently
arrested.
The trial Of the Social Revo1utionists
charged with sedition is proceeding with
little active participation In the case by
the counsel for the prisoners. The first
group of the accused are now repre-
sented by Miss p. Oroloff. the young
woman who took over the duties OF
counsel after the withdrawal Of Wander
velde. the Belgian Socialist, and other
attorneys who came into Russia for the
beginning of the trial. and the Russian
counsel. She now sits alone In the
section OF the room formerly occupied by
vanderveIde and the others. She makes
conIous notes. but has little or nothing
TO say.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
SOCIALIST FUSION
SPLITS LABOR MEN
Warning Issued by Central
Council Denounced.

The interference Of the Central Trades
and Labor Council In the attempt Of the
Farmer-Labor and Socialist parties to
draw members of the locals into the
newly established coalition was de-
nounced yesterday by the joint commit
tee Of independents" as unwarranted
and the action of the council was de-
clared to be unofficial and unrepresen-
tative of the actual sentiment of the
workers.
The independent labor committee also
stated that the warning sent out
in the name of the American Fedora
ton of Labor was not authorized by the
executive committee. although fifteen
of the members Of this committee signed
the document. and quotes from what
purports to be the minutes of the con-
ference. showing that only six men were
present
The council Is virtually accused Of
padding" the signatures to serve Its
own ends. the coalition leaders asserting
that they know at least three members
Of the executive committee who are In
sympathy with the aims of the Labor
party. In the statement sent out by the
Joint committee of independents yes
terday the constitution of the trades
council was quoted to show that eight
members OF the executive committee
were necessary to be present before any
business could be transa cted.
The controversy between the radical
elements and the established subdivision
of the A. f. of l.. started few days
ago, when the trades council sent a
notice TO all of its affiliated locals
throughout the city, urging the members
to disregard the Farmer-Labor invita-
tion to a convention on July 15 and ad-
here to the non-partisan policy laid
down by the A. F. Of L.
The question was regarded by the
trades council Of sufficient import to
bring 1t to the official attention Of Sam
uel Gompers. president of the A. F. Of
L.. but SO far there has been no indica-
ton that Mr.. Gompers will lend his
weight to the councils fight
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
UPSTATE GATHERING
TO DEMAND SMITH
Continued from First Page.

name of Mayor Lunn, Albany may sug-
gest Representative Peter Ten Eyck
and some of the upstate counties may
propose Frederick A. Wallis of New
York. who has been doing scout work
for Mr.. Hearst through the State.
A feeler was put out this evening. pre-
sumably from some one in the Hearst
camp, that 1t might be possible to come
to an agreement by nominating Smith
for Governor and Hearst for United
States Senator The suggestion was
kicked to death In the Smith camp.
Friends of the Ex-Governor said he
would not for a moment consider run
ming on a ticket with his arch enemy.
Whether this proposal had official back
ing could not be learned. x
Harry Walker OF Binghamton. for
merly Lieutenant-G Governor and one Of
the signers of the call for the conference
was selected this evening as temporary
chairman of the conference and will
make the keynote speech. Much time
and thought has been given to the speech
by the Democratic leaders.
All Sections Oppose Hearst.
Reports brought in by leaders to-
night from all sections OF the State are
surprisingly similar. All the Democrats
want Mr.. Smith all the way from Mas
sau to Erie; they do not want Mr.. Hearst
and are outspoken in their declarations
that they will not accept Mr.. Hearst
1t Is the greatgt political independence
the upstate Democracy has shown since
1t was conquered by Tamrnany and made
a province Of Mr.. Murphy's domain.
Onondaga will give Mr. Smith a unani-
nous delegation. Monroe is for him
and even in Erie, where w. J. Corners,
leader Of the Hearst boom. resides, the
regulars are for Mr.. Smith and William
Fitzpatrick will support the one time
Governor in spite of their old political
differences. Kelley of Onondaga and
Fitzpatrick Of Erie are the two upstate
leaders on whom Mr.. Murphy relies
mainly. Their stand is regarded as a
pretty good indication of the big chiefs
own personal attitude toward the Hearst
nomination. From the northern. central,
eastern and southern counties the lead
ers report the same sentiment. Unless
the plan is changed overnight there will
be no anti Hearst resolution adopted
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
600 Pound Tuna Fights
Whole Crew of Captors

n TANASQUAN. N. j.. July g.
MI Two members of the crew
of a fisheries boat were
hauled overheard and Hiding
Swanson, captain of the crew, suf-
fered dislocated finger in battle
yesterday with a 600 pound tuna,
the largest fish that has been
caught off the Jersey shore this
season. The giant tuna was the
only occupant Of the pocket. The
fish put up a stiff fight. but the
captain and crew managed to get
rope around its tail, which caused
the fish to redouble it's struggles
to obtain freedom, during which
the two men were swept off the
craft and Capt. Swanson's finger
was injured. The captain finally
killed the tuna with an ak. The
fish was placed on exhibition.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
With $4,000 Decides He
Will Quit Work for Good

NATROLMAN MCLAUREY OF
the East Thirty-firth street
station found Joseph Muir
ply Of 311 West 115th street roam
ing about Third avenue and Thirty
fifth street last night and mutter-
ing: Never another lick of work
so long as ! live!"
The policeman agreed that this
was a popular and praiseworthy
sentiment. but nevertheless took
Murphy to the police station. There.
stuffed in Murphy's pockets. they
found banknotes and express COM
pany checks aggregating $1,000 and
a bank book showing a deposit Of
$1,000 yesterday. And in another
pocket letter from a San Fran
cisco lawyer saying he was for
warding a legacy Of $1,000 left to
Murphy by his aunt.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
SILKWORTH DEFIED
in CONSOLIDATED
Exchange Governors Call
Protest Meeting Over
Presidents Head.
WANT NEW OFFICERS
Would Also Change Admis-
sion Rules and Methods
of Business.
LEADERSHIP is LACKING
Insurgents Have So Far Been
Unable to Get Organized
for Real Revolt.
LEADERSHIP is LACKING

The management and policies Of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange were
under fire again yesterday in a lengthy
session Of it's governing committee.
The meeting was called by majority
of the governors over the head Of w.
S. Silkworth. president Of the ex-
change. and his associates In the
management. who have encountered
criticism recently because of existing
policies governing admission require
ments and trading practices.
AS was the case when the first meet
Ing OF the governing board was held
for this purpose on last Monday. the
session lasted over three hours. and at
its close word was sent to newspaper
men that no announcement would be
made. In the absence Of an official
statement several significant facts
came to light bearing on the latest
attempt to eliminate Objectionable
financial practices on the part of some
members of the Consolidated.
Chief among these was the fact that
a majority of the governing board
favors change of executive officers and
revamping Of the rules covering ad-
missions to membership and business
informal protest meeting held last week.
methods. This was discovered at an
with the result that Mondays session
of the governing committee was called
without the consent of w. S. Silkwqrth
whose resignation as president was
sought by the insurgents.
Although the sealed envelopes bear
Ing notice of the first meeting of the
governors were sent out from the execu-
tive offices of the exchange on Satur-
day morning, Mr.. Silkworth. shortly be-
fore the governors convened on Mon
day, denied printed reports that an at
tempt was being made to oust the man
agement. and asserted that the meeting
was nothing more than a special suns
mer session for the disposition of ac-
cumulated routine business.
1t was learned yesterday that Mon
days meeting was unproductive Of tan
gible results and that the chief difficulty
obstructing the rebellion was the lack
OF organization and leadership. It Is
believed that the movement will not
assume the proportions Of genuine
revolt unless some one among the In
surgents is found who is willing to ac-
cept the responsibility Of stepping on the
toes of those members who would be
directly affected by change In the
administration and policies of the ex-
change.
Lack Of leadership has been respon-
sible for the failure of many campaign
reforn,s In the exchange In former yearg
The present move in that direction had
its inception in the numerous failures
of member firms In recent months in
whose financial records and books un-
desirable business methods were un-
covered.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
SEANCES IN SORBONNE
HAVE NEGATIVE RESULT
Scientists Find No Materiali-
xofions in Experiments.

PARIS. July s (Associated Press) .--Ex-
periments in metaphysics by Nine.
Bisson. with the aid of the celebrated
medium Eva. officially supervised In the
Sorbonne laboratory by Professors La
ricaue. Georges Dumas and Henri Pier
son. gave an entirely negative result, ac-
cording to the official report of the SUPER
vising committee.
Seances, organized by Paul Heuzc,
author of "The Dead Do They Liver
have been In progress since March and
have given rise to unofficial reports OF
remarkable cases of naturalization.
The supervising scientists. however, say :
"The experiments produced results that
can be characterized only as entirely
negative"
Nine. BIsson admitted that the report
was In accord with the facts, but ex-
plained that the medium was not In
possess!on OF all her faculties. On two
occasions a glutinous substance was OBJ
served protruding from the medium'e
mouth during frances, but was regarded
an not amounting TO the promised ma
terialization Of substances OF various
forms coming from the body.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
OLES TO SHAKE CITY
IN FIGHT TO GET BACK
Says He Will Issue Red Hot
Statement Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoHK HERALD,
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 6.-Former
Mayor George L. Oles will use every
legitimate effort in regaining the office
OF Mayor he left last Saturday. he an
nounced tonight to the City Council.
Mr.. Oles gave out statement addressed
to the good people of Youngstown"
saying that at IL A. M. Friday he would
announce something that would rock the
buildings of the city.
Mr.. Oles appeared at the Mayors Of
ficc this afternoon. demanding that
Mayor William George Reese return the
keys of the office. This Mayor Reese
refused to do. Oles departed, saying
that he would institute court proceedings
10 win back the Mayoralty.
Some doubt was expressed by lawyers
as to whether II would be possible to
have the Supreme Court hear the case
before the summer vacation. Quo war
ranto proceedings also could be begun
In the Court OF Appeals, but lawyers
pointed out that the side that lost there
would undoubtedly carry the case up to
the Supreme Court.
II turned my June salary over to the
Community Corporation yesterday an
nounced Mr.. Oes after leaving the City
Hail. THAT makes s3,00 salary paid
me as Mayor that I've turned over.
don't know what this fight to get back
the office of Mayor Is going to cost me.
One thing know. though. It's not going
to cost me $1,000 or $4,000 in attorneys
fees, for I won't pay that"
Maybe you might use a month or
two of the Mayors salary to pay those
expenses some one suggested.
mo, indeed. That wouldn't be fair to
the poor people. I've promised my sal
ary for charity and I'll make good on
that when I'm back, just as have for
six months That's another reason that
induced me to reconsider my resignation.
I hate to think of the needy not getting
that money.
II haven't anything more to say now,
but I'll be ready for p red hot statement
at ii A. M. Friday. IN Issue Il from
my market. not from CITY Hail.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
NAVY HOLDING TESTS
OF NEW TORPEDO PLANE
Designed for Attack Upon
Ships From Air.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., July 9.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., July 9.
Tests now being conducted by the
Bureau OF Aeronautics of the Navy De-
partment will result in giving the United
States Navy torpedo plane which is
regarded as tho latest thing in aircraft
construction. The plane Is particularly
designed to meet the requirements of
torpedo attack on battleships from the
air and the progress of the tests indi-
Gates that the next few weeks should
give to naval aviation the best type OF
torpedo plane In the world
Daily flights are being made at the
naval dir station at Anacostia with
types of torpedo planes embodying the
most advanced ideas of American and
foreign builders and the experiments
are conducted under the direction OF the
foremost authorities on naval aircraft
design.
H. A. G. Fokker. the designer of the
famous monoplane used by Germany In
the world war for pursuit and combat
work. is at Anacostia directing tests
with his own plane. which Is an adapta-
ton OF the Fo<ker monoplane. improved
and redesigned to meet the special re-
aurements of swift and accurate tor
pedo attack by aeroplanes on battle
ships.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
DETECTIVE MoRIAR1TY BURIED
Police Escort Cortege of Omcer
Slain in Burglar Chase.

Joab II. Banton. District Attorney.
John Day, Second Deputy Police Com
missioner, and Chief Inspector William
Lahey headed an honorary escort of
100 detectives and $50 uniformed po-
licemen yesterday at the funeral OF
Detective John Moriarity. who died Of a
gunshot wound suffered accidentally in
a chase after a thief on the roof of
30s Fifth avenue.
The cortege moved from the home of
the late detectives parents. 81 Domi-
nick street, to St. Alphonsus Church,
90s West Broadway, where a solemn
high requiem mass was sung. Father
Coogan. Police Chaplain, delivered the
eulogy. The escort accompanied the
cortcgc to Manhattan Bridge, over
which 1t passed on the way " Calvary
Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
THREE STRIKEBREAKERS
ARE SHOT AT RAVENA
Fired On From Ambush as
Train Passes.

RAvENA, N. Y, July 6.-Extra rail-
road guards. State troopers and special
police were patroling the property OF
the West Shore Railroad here tonight.
following the shooting early to-day Of
three strikebreakers as they were re-
turning to their boarding place from
tho roundhouse.
The three men, John McCloskey.
George Phillips and John Mcmahon.
were shot from ambush at time when
train was exploding torpedoes placed
on the tracks by strikers. The sound
Of the torpedoes drowned out the shots
sni the wounded men were forced to
crawl several hundred yards for help.
None was seriously wounded.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
REVEALS HIS MARRIAGE
McGlensey Sent Wire to Wife
When Stricken.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Relatives of
Charles McGlensey. former assistant
treasurer Of the Real Estate Trust Com
pany. who died In the Hahnemann Hos
pital here yesterday supposedly from
acute dilation OF the heart as result Of
alcoholism. have made demand that
there be further investigation into the
cause of his death, expressing the belief
that he may have met with foul play.
Part of the mystery has to do with a
wife to whom Mr.. McGlensey directed a
telegram after he had been taken to the
hospital and of whose existence his fam
lily knew nothing until his death
Charles Rainsford, real estate broker
and cousin of the dead man, said he had
been told that In delirium that pre-
ceded death Mr.. McGlensey made men
tion of having been robbed of everything
he possessed. But this is considered
Offset by the fact he had $2.30, a gold
wrist watch. a gold ring and gold cuff
links when found dazed at Eleventh and
Vine streets.
Mr.. Rainsford said his cousin was As
and unmarried and that he lived at the
Harvard Club. New York city. Mr.. Nc
Glensey in a period of consciousness
after his arrival at the hospital directed
that telegram be sent to his wife In
New York. In response to 1t a middle
aged woman called at the hospital.
physicians said. and arranged for a pri-
vate room for him. A woman following
closely the same description was known
by K. w. Kehtel Of 1924 Green street
where he had an apartment. as Mrs
McGlensey. The latter. according to Mr.
Kehtel. called there to-day with an
other woman and said her husbands
body had not been taken back to New
York and that the funeral would be
held here.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
FEAR DAM WILL BREAK.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
MIDDIErowN, July 6.-Fearing that
the dam at Yankee Lake, in Sullivan
county. will give way and that their
dwellings be destroyed. residents of the
village Of Westbrookville have petitioned
the Yankee Lake Association to lower
the water.
II the dam should give way more
than 100000 worth of property would
be swept away, 1t Is asserted
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

At the Harvard Club II was said that
McGlensey had passed much of his time
there during the last two or three years
He had q room there part of the time
and was familiar figure about the
club, He had been away from the club
since April No one at the club knew
much of his personal affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-15

October 15. 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-15

Copyright. 1872 by star COMPANY
Great Britain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Land 0~ners
Told F. Mend Ways

London.-The bis<land owners J o.
England haya~Aeen told. In substance;
that a. q class they have made 2 bad
mess Of the land business and that. =
they did not do better In the auture
the country would take the Ian from
them and turn them adritt.
The speaker was Lord Bledlsioe,
himself q big land owner who. dur.ns
the war. helped the government man
age the food supplies OF the country.
The occasion? was an address petore
the British association. ,.a
1.-THE British agricultural! lanG
owner today is on his trial" Loro
Biedsloe asserted. UNLESS he justl7
f1es himself as such, the nationaliza-
tlon Of tho land 10 inevitable. PuDlc
opinion will demand his extinction
and parliament will endorse the de-
mand. g..
two generations nothing more tlia.'
rent receivers, and they have pos
sessed neither the knowledge nor the
inclination, personally to administer
their own estates. still less to cultivate
them on commercial lines for ~helr
own and the nations benefit. !.
+ $50 far as they have been organ
lied as a class Of the community,
they have been organized, not as pro-
ducers Of wealth, but as defenders OF
property, and as such their organ1za-
ton has. in a highly democratic
country. afforded them but q small
ard steadily decreasing measure o.
security. They have thus lost their
political power because they had nc
economic basis. They have. moi
wholly without justification. been
stignfatized as ignorant, reactionarS
and d%espotic."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

hAs-sNN tHhrEatL FAN.~rNrTLH .r sEL1+NEr NLlHHE LFr-s
the evidence In the case. IN DEEPER.
alton he has resorted TO he mslo-
dramatic. Tho tragedies he intro
duces are not necessarily the .insvi-'
table outcome Of the home life he
portrays. They do not have the ring
Of reality.
In some respects Mr.. Hutchin-
sons treatment OF his theme II ex-
good man. II he had heen repulsive
to Rosalie, she might have had at
least a lame excuse for following her
commercial inclinations at the cost
Of her family. The author has kept
his problem unclouded by domestic
complications. He has isolated the
factor he wants to illumine and In
,terpret. He wants to discuss the is
sues upon the unincumbered ground
Of principle. On her part Rosalie is
a woman Of character, OF blazing
she been q woman OF moral, instabili-
ty and minor attachments, hcr co.'s
lapse would not have been so s!gnifi-
cant. Where the capable, fail. the
ordinary can not succeed. Mr.. Hutch
inson is laudably determined to sub
NIT his theory to the strains, Of Onus-
ual tests.
In teaching that 1t is the duty OF
the wife to make the home and that
1t is the, duty OF the husband to mains
tain n home, Mr.. Hutchinson, one
feels. 10 .abundantly justified. No
amount OF shirkinf OF whining can
free the wcman from her RESPONSE
biltty to her home. No outside ca
reer. however, can atone for her fail-
'ure as q home maker. She can not
escape the biological implications Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
THE RECONCILIATION.


John scuberg is Il prince. by jung
he is a duke. an earl. q king. a man
II he is anything! Twas back in eight
cen ninety nine a hungry n pig Of
mine went strolling when the day Vas
fine. Il wandered into S%cuberg's
wheat in search of something good
to eat and tramped around with ruin
less feet. Old Johns hired man,
Missouri Dick" let fly n wicked look.
ing brick and killed the pig
wretched trick! Then John came
home. saw pig and grain. his wheat
beat down as II by rain. and went AT
the dictum Of a boss he told me I
should come across and reimburse
him for his loss. II will" said I.
providing YOU inform me what you
mean to do about the pig that fellow
slew Slew nothing! sListen!'
scuberg cried. my man has never,
lied! Your pig. he says. ate
TN he died." "Enough" said Il.
Have your own way! Whenever YOU
you that very day" Our friendship
ended: both were sore; for twenty
three long years or more we never
passed each others door! But say
today down or the road I met John
riding on a load: he stopped his team
and then "Hello-ed!" II have a wire.,'''
said he, from Dick. who's in Brazil
and death!y sick. contessing that he
threw that brick! TIM sorry I mis-
understood. DICK lied.7-I didn't think
he could: so price your pig.-In make
1t good" .'That pig" said I was
worth for meat the same noun as
WAS the wheat It trampled underneath
Its feet" "Agreed!" said John.
Upon my life! Come down some
day and play your ffe:" You, too."
said 1, land bring your wife,"
"'B.ll Would Make Marriage More
Observation-Disclosures. You're on the
wrong track. Bill: it's difficult enough
as it is:
A Grand Forks woman asks. ITO
what law in America does this Bonar
Law in England correspond" That
is hard to answer. but the Gladstone
OF England correspondent at times
with he Barney Stone Of ireland.
A farmer set out 4 tomato plant
and a cabbage plant to see which would
grow the faster. The cabbage got a
khead. =
The Ha,ton Free Press editor in
commenting on. Villas latest plan.
that OF going into the banking BUSH
ness. remarks, we thought the fell
low Villa was trying to reform" Not
at all, not at all: he is simply trying
to improve his methods.
"A small leak will sink a great
ship" said Franklin. Yes it will. ever
a. friendship. II the leak happens to
be . mutual secret.