davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Lloyd George May Visit America
Appealing for Close Relations

that 1t was generally accepted by Mr.
Lloyd Georges colleagues and himself
that he made mistake when he did not
respond to enthusiasts appeals from
America last December that he visit
there. But he sacrificed his personal
wishes in the interests OF Irish peace.
though he was advised that his de-
parture would not greatly affect the
Irish prospect.
He thinks. however, that IL is not
too late now to achieve something
which he would have attempted had lie
gone in an official capacity; thst-is, a
strong appeal for tho closest and most
amicable Anglo American rela tions.
which he hopes to be able to promote
by candid exposition OF tho making OF
the Versa lies treaty. with the idea Of
lossening Americas suspicious of British
aims.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Special cable TO THE NEW YORK HrH,tp.
Copyright, fosc, bv TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Ocs. 20.
David Lloyd George is seriously con-
sidering visit to America IL the general
election shapes up In such way that
he Is not urgently required at home. One
OF his leading Cabinet colleagues told
TUE New YonK HERALD correspondent
that he had never lost his desire TO see
the United States. and n lull comes
In the fray he probably would take ad-
vantage of II to get a long rest. which
he greatly needs. He has had several
invitations. mostly private. which he
cinnot answer definitely, but he has
been consulting his friends as to the
advisabiIty of going.
The former Cabinet member added
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
M'kENNA LINES UP
WITH BONAR LAW

Special cable to THE Nrw yoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1892. bp THE Nrw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. 23.
The intervention of the Right Hon.
Reginald Mckenna. former Chancellor
OF the Exchequer, on the side of An
drew Bonar Law was the event of the
day In the city. All the financiers and
commercial men were discussing IL and
the organizers Of the meeting in the
Cannon Street Hotel, where he Is to
lay down his political faith. were
dcluged with applications for tickets.
In Liberal quarters Mr.. McI<enna's
decision was received with surprise. lie
has always been regarded as the most
faithful and most capable of Liberals.
born to the faith. and one of the sturdi-
est Liberal champions.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
CITY DRIVERS CHARGE
ARSON PLAN TO GET
RID OF A LOSING BUS
Father and Sons Testify
Proposal Was Made by
Whalen Supervisor.
FARES FAILED TO PAY
Owners Had Lost Manhat-
tan Route Bought by
$500 Bribe.
FARLEY GETS INTO MESS
Tammany Mans Bus Buying
Story Contradicted by
His 'Old Friend
FARLEY GETS INTO MESS

A father and two sons formerly bus
drivers on the municipality operated
lines, testified in the Transit Commits
sion examination yesterday that Jacob
Wyman, one time supervisor of Com
missioner Whalen's Department Of
Plant and Structures, advocated arson
as the most practicable method of get
ting rid of an Improbable bus and at
the same time discharging debt at
the expense of the insurance company.
Irving Teitler testified that he and
his father had bought bus from one
Isadore Munchick, giving notes to
Munchick in payment. He said Mum
chick had told him he had paid $500
to a department supervisor named
Wyman to keep the bus on the profit
able Fourteenth street line. After his
vehicle had operated about two months
on that route Fourteenth street ac-
tivities were stopped by court in
junction. Teitler and his bus then
were sent to Staten Island. where they
lost money. 1t was impossible for him
and his brother and father, who were
jointly interested in the venture, to
collect enough fares to pay running
expenses, to say nothing of paying off
the notes held against them by Mum
chick.
WAS anything said to you about
your car burning up?" asked Capt.
George o. Redington. counsel for the
commission.
Yes, sir; Mr.. Munchick and Mr..
Wyman spoke to me-
The Arson story.
What did Mr.. Munchick and Mr..
Wyman say about your car burning?'
"Mr. Munchick said. The only way
we can get the money back is to do
tho same way my uncle did-burn your
car up"
"Did he tell you how it had been
done?"
"Yes. lie had a leak in the carbure-
ter and he had short circuit and she
would be i'm flames in n short time. He
Nad the car two miles from Richmond
on a road--two miles from the nearest
flre house"
Was this an accident or done on
purpose?"
mo. sr done on purpose. / spoke
to Munchick and he says they have
got fellow from Philadelphia and all
we got to do Is get him permit TO
run the bus and he will finish 1t up
in n day or two and We will have to
pay him 5000. We have TO give him
a note first for 5000 before he will do
anything with che car"
Who told you this?'
MIR. Munchick."
Ibid Mr. Wyman at any time say
this to your"
why he used to bring 1t UP 10 me
once or twice day. IL he would see
me he would call me aside and smile
at me and he says. When are you going
TO do Il? When are YOU going to do t?'
Always saying TO me. When are you
going to burn II up? But l left IT
all TO my father"
But your father refused?'
"He refused, sure"
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
$3.50 Cash, or Stock,
Reward for Loyalty

" NOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 23.-
N President Fairfax Harrison
of the Southern Railway has
written letter TO every employee
from trainmaster down who re-
mained loyal to the company in the
recent strike, expressing apprecia-
ton and offering a gift of either
$3.50 cash or five shares of pre-
ferred stock TO each.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
..rirm Operator for whnIen."

commissioner Whalcn. as chairman
OF che Board Of Purchase, is TO have a
new director Of purchases at $4,000 per
annum and secretary to the chair
man at $4,000 per annum. As Com
missioner OF Plant and Structures, Mr..
Whalen Is TO have n secretary TO the
Department Of Plant and Structures az
ss. 600 per annum. provided in the ten
tatlve budget. and brand new motion
picture, operator at $4,000 per annum.
with motion pictures TO supplement-
his radio eaulrment Commissioned
whalcn should be an entertaining
member OF the Administration. and be
able to play his dual role without un-
due strain.
Needless to say. the salary increases
tor favored members OF the police force
arc still concealed under the disguise
of new jobs for tho proposed budget re-
tains tho additional salary allowances
for five captains detailed as deputy chief
inspectors. fifteen captains detailed as
deputy inspectors and twenty lieuten-
ants detailed as acting captains-all in
addition to a new assistant secretary 60
the Police Commissioner at $4,000 per
annum, and two new police surgeons at
$4,000 per annum.
Thus the multiplication Of Jobs at
the public expense continues. In con-
trast Is a reduction Of $500 each in
the salaries OF City Court Judges. One
wonders what they could have done 80
offend the Mayor. since. for lack OF juris ..
diction. they have not been compelled
10 issue any Of the numerous injunctions
which have been necessary 10 force
obedience to the law"
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
GIRL OF % HEADS
BERGIN MURDER JURY
Five Other Women to Pass on
Fate Of George Cline,
Film Director.
STATE RESTS ITS CASE
Prosecution Seeks to Prove
Thornton Girl to Blame
in Tragedy.
STATE RESTS ITS CASI

Miss Susan S. Squire, twenty-three
Park, n. j., was selected yesterday
as the forewoman of the jury sitting
in the trial of George Cline, motion
picture location manager: Miss Alice
Thornton and Charles Scullion for the
murder of Handsome. Jack" Bergin.
film actor. at Edgewater. y. j., on
August 25. The selection of Miss
Squire marked the first time in Grim
inal court history that a girl has
headed Jury in capital offense
case.
Miss Squire was one of six women
jurors agreed upon by defense and
prosecution. This proportion sets a
new record in Bergen county murder
trials. The other women are Eugenia
F. Muller, housewife. Bogota: Louise
Fisher. housewife, Ridgeheld Park;
Julia Parsell, housekeeper; Susan b.
Rogers, homemaker, Dumont. and
Adelaide p. Brown. housekeeper,
Tenafly.
The selection OF the jury OF six men
and six women from a special panel
Of forty-eight. twenty of whom were
women, required only forty-eight min
utes. Another panel of thlrty-six per-
sons, called In event the jury might not
be chosen from the first panel. was dis
missed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

CLARK's CRUISE HOUND THE WORLD.
Personal management; experienced staff.
" 900 up: months, Jan. 20. Frank y.
Clark. tIp Times blds ~. i.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

DEwEy's "DEw-ToNE" ToNrCs.
Blood. Nerve and Body Builders.
sold only st i3s Fulton st.. N. X. c.-<6s.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant.
Advertising VIII be found on rage fc.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
American Schooner Outsails
Canadian Defender in Inter
national Race.
WINNER LEADS BY 2M. 26S.
MutinOus Gloucester Men Heed
Secretary Denby's Plea and
Start on Time.
BY JAMES n. CONNOLLY.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 23.-Well! !!
The Henry Ford of this port won an
other race from the Bluenose to-day
this time beating the Canadian cham
pion minutes and &c minutes over the
forty mile course in all kinds of winds.
Last Friday an, official .measurer
from Boston had ordered 400 square
feet from the leach of the Henry
Ford's mainsal. Men worked all the
night before the race to cut it. Next
day the Henry Ford went out and won
the race. Next day. Sunday, that is,
after session which lasted till after
in the morning, the international
Committee announced that the race
was no race. Fine!
Then along comes the official meas
urer announcing that as he mad made a
mistake the first time. another half
cloth would have to come off the leach
Of the Henry Ford's mainsail Great The
crew took a walk up Main street to
cool off. Some did not come back.
capt. Morrissey said his vessel woulu
stay at her wharf to-day. Then Secre-
tary Derby came down to the wharf to
go aboard the Henry Ford for the race.
Also at the wharf was Mrs. Raymond.
wife OF a shareholder with Capt. Nor
rissey in the Henry Ford.
On being told the trouble she ran her
car up Main street and addressed the
crowd on Fislermen's Corner. She took
the crew men one by ono by the sleeve
and pleaded with them to go out and
race. She pleaded with Capt. Morrissey
Skipper and crew by and by agreed to
90 down TO the wharf and talk it over.
Behind closed doors on the wharf all
hands had a session with Secretary
DENLY. Unofficial report of the meeting
has 1t that Mr.. DENLY said:
Captain. go out and race them again
and beat them again.
After that / am with you in any
argument Capt. Morrisscy pointed &c
the mangled remains of his once beauti-
full big mainsail saying. They will
strip us to a jumbo and foresail before
they are done"
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Both vessels had been fooling around
hut as atarting time drew near they be-
Gan to have a sharper eye to position.
Main sheets were being more tightly
drawn: staysail gangs could be seen
standing by. Men with stop watches
leaned over the wheel boxes calling the
flying time into the cars Of their helms
men.
\ Capt Morrissey was at the wheel OF
hi, vessel. as was Capt. Walters at the
wheel Of the Bluenose. Morrissey " 8
feet A. rangy and powerful--what they
,call In Gloucester g-sparred fellow.
Capt. Walters, short and sturdy. would
como about up to his shoulder.
without ceasing TO watch his own ves-
sci. the other vessel their constantly
shifting positions and how the starting
marks were bearing. both captains nod
ded that they heard and were rodding
the flying minutes. On the Paulding the
timer called out to stand by the gun. On
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Defense Objects 90 Note.

The other was note found in Bergin's
pocket saying:
George Cline kiliaa me
The objection 10 the admission OF the
note. which was identified by Samuel
BerRin. brother OF Jack. as in tho hand
writing OF the man killed. was on the
ground that Il had not been shown
whether the note was written before or
after the shooting
The court reserved decision on both
objections.
Prosecutor Hart created sensation at
the outset OF tho trial when he declared
in his opening address TO tho Jury that
he intended TO prove Miss Thornton was
the motive for tho murder, through her
seeking another lover after being dis
carded by Bcrgn. Miss Thornton. the
Prosecutor said. told Cline his wife and
Bergin had been familiar with each
other. As result Of this information.
Mr. Hart said. Cline called Bergin to
come 10 his home
An eyewitness story OF the events
that Immediately preceded and followed
the shooting was told by Joseph Eurilo
fireworks maker, tho States most impor-
tant witness.
Eurlo said iie went 20 Clinc's home in
response TO telephone call relative TO
the sale OF some fireworks As he en-
tered the house. he said. Bergin was on
the stairs and Cline was about two
steps below him. In the recepwon hall
st the bottom OF the stairs wers Mrs.
Continued on Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Lists Proposed Jobs.

Among the items slipped into the
tentative budget as previously an
nounced and now appearing in the pro
posed budget are the following:
"A new join OF Assistant TO the Mayor
at 5000 per annumgood pay for some
body-possibly ready letter writer. to
formulate the Mayors msnifestos, proc
lamations and bulls.
commissioner Hrshfield. the Mayors
handy man. is to have a new Assistant
TO the Commissioner at $500 per an
num- besides a new examiner of ac
counts at 5000 per annum and two new
examining inspectors at 81. 800 per an
mum each. In addition TO the large force
which he already has.
president Hubert OF the Board OF
Aldermen Is to have a new chief exam
iner at $4,000 per annum in. addition to
new confidential stenographer at
$3.50 per annum. provided for in the
tentative budget
Comptroller Craig, who has recently
become q faithful retainer of the Mayor.
Il fairly showered with patronage plums.
lie is to have two new deputy receivers
or iaxes at s3.500 per annum each. SIX
new deputy collectors of assessments and
arrears at $500 each. a new deputy COL
loctor of city revenue at $500 per an
nun. t~o new expert accountants at
$500 per annum each. one expert ac-
countant at $4,000 per annum-all in
addition TO three new assistant deputy
comptrollers at $500 per annum each.
provided for the first time in the tenta-
tive budget.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
state Rests in Six Hours.

New Jerseys reputation for speed in
murder trials was upheld in another
manner by Prosecutor a. G. Hart. At
4.25 o'clock, less than six hours after
the last juror had taken his seat. the
nineteen witnesses of the prosecution
had been examined and Ne State had
rested its case. The defense will open at
10 O'Clock this morning.
When the case was adjourned for the
day. County Judge John y. Zabriskie
sitting with Supreme Court Justice
Parker. ordered the Sheriff TO look after
the jurors. who will not be permitted
&c return to their homes until the con-
clus.on OF the trial. Accommodations
were obtained for the jurors at hotels in
Hachehsack. The women jurors were
placed IN charge Of the Jail matrou and
Il policowoman., They were taken on q
shopping tour before going TO the hotel
Senator w r. Mac<ay Jr.. moved for
the dismissal Of the indictments against
Alice Thornton anc Scullion on the
ground that there was nothing in the
evidence 20 connect either with the kill
ing or that lncriminated them as acces-
soriea.
The defense fought to exclude two
bits of evidence Introduced late in thu
afternoon. One was the testimony Of
Patrolman Joseph Ferris of the Edge
water department ,hat Bergin. as he lay
on cot In Police Headquarters after
the shooting said:
I'm going in minute. II was jus.
a frame up"
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Morrisvy Agrees to Race.


Capt. Morrissey agreed to go out and
race. Then came the job OF going VI
and down Main street and gathering in
the crew. Some of the men were pretty
stubborn and would not come. Capt
Morrissey himself no doubt, could have
got them all but he was busy down al
the wharf bending on his mainsail, what
was left of it.
The judges and ncwspapermen all this
time were out on the Paulding and the
press boat. Hearing of the trouble
ashore the judges postponed the start
for an hour, which was a waste. be-
cause lovely fresh breeze was blowing
and. as ii turned out the Henry Ford :
crew, by working at high pressure. man
aged to get out before the regular 10
o'clock time.
The Bluenose came jogging down to
where red conical buoy rolling in the
tide and the Paulding, to anchor de-
noted the in and OF shore ends OF the
starting line. The extra hour gave both
boats time to play around and they
stood swung off and hauled to. some
times crossing the line and tacking
around the buoy by way OF practice.
They came ranging past the Paulding,
first one and then tho other, to give
the photographers chance.
They are both long. black. powerful
schooners. the Bluenose, the bigger and
more powerful to look at. with high
bow, which ought to keep her dry for
ward Both vessels displayed tremen-
dous spars for their tonnage and except
for the spoiled mainsail Of the Ford
both had white. well fitting sails.
II was sunny morning. fresh
southwesterly breeze blowing and the
promise of little white caps soon curling
on the dark green water. Blue break
ing sky above. clean green sea below,
swishing buoys. whistling buoys. pipp-
pp-pp-plng motor boats. rocking sail
boats. chugging tugs. big steamers, little
stcamcrs, all the proper accessories to
n lovely seascape and an international
race were there. on the back shore
between Cape Ann and Thatchers Lights
the motor car throngs were climbing
down and picking out the sunwarmed
rocks to rest their backs against while
they comfortably viewed the start OF the
race
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
MAYORS ASSISTANT
IS new $4,000 Plum
Citizens Union Shows Many
Places Created in Pro
posed Budget.
CRAIG TO HAVE Is JOBS
Hirshfield, Hubert, Whalen
and Enright Also to Have
More Assistants.
CRAIG TO HAVE Is JOBS

The Citizens Union yesterday sum-
married. the proposed new city budget,
drawn up last week in a secret meet
ing of the Board of Estimate. saying
that among other new jobs contem-
plated is that of Assistant TO the
Mayor" who would draw $4,000 year.
The Citizens Union calls attention to
the increases intended for the half
dozen or so favorite members of the
Mayors official family. The total in
creases. 1t is pointed out, amount to
81 900 900 more than the budget of
last year. The statement OF the Citi-
zens Union follows:
The proposed budget just published
reveals some interesting things hatche !
in the secret sessions of the Board Of
Estimate The $500 salary increases
for the discredited OMalley, Hirshfield.
Enright and others died with the frs.
ray OF the sunlight OF publicity. but
the secret sessions at which the pro-
posed budget was made brought con-
ISOLATION to the Tfylan fsvorites and
corresponding dismay to the rent payers
and taxpayers OF the city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Ridicules Rib Theory of Gre
alton and Declares Scriptures
Written for Men.
SEX NOT BOUND TO OBEY
Husbands Forbidden to COvet
/ Neighbors' Wives, but Lat
ter Not Restricted.

Special Cable to THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Ioudon. Oct. o. (
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Continued on Page Nine,
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
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.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

THREE CENTS
WITHIN 200 MILES.
yR CENTS ELSEWHERE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
A REAL HOME

We have for few days of the finest homes the
south side for sale Reason for selling, compelled
to leave Tulsa Nine large garage for two and
servants quarters Will show by appointment only Price
If interested in this price home call Usage 604
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

Two ROOM housekeeping apartment foi
rent ground floor, excellent location
Usage gi2g-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

IN SAIL % ad9 corner ,nnt ,o.; frS9 oS 95 oS AL
''uI.'.-.r.i home. Usage s6iT-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
p.o,ertv for Exchange

H..,.,-t PLACE, near town, rent. rea-
sNAn. t.r N. rMIal route Z. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

VICTOR, s., 3f3--Half s-room duplex, prI.
vate bath. nicely furnished. will ac-
comnodate four.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

-00UU TUWI ~ ~" I0'II" w 70
, w. home In Tulsa,
- i1Iilg' cedar 27io.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

=, upvEs. BUSINESS ssPROPERTY
TAkh9 eytIIANaED AND SOLD,
rrops CANS e MSr' %, T' ISTNcH Sfi if'1l's phpo
~ Lee. r,uIsg Okla OsaHe 6b3h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

$500 CASH and $50 per month buys
beautiful Broom modern hunEa-
low, hardwood floors throughout
beautiful mEntel handsome fix
lures, bullt-iu features of every
kind GnrHEc driveway, large
rooms, n real bargain at $3.50.
can Cedar az.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

Two GIRLS to share my apartment.
Ogaga bOs4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

$50 CASH buys ono OF tho most
beautiful s-rOom. 2-story houses
on the east side, hardwood floors
throughout, two baths, corner lot.
south front large closets, massive
mHntcl, garage. driveway, serv-
ant quarters glasPed In sleeping
porch 4 wonderful income prop
ositiOn. owner must sell nt only
$3.50. Monthly payments less
than rent. call Cedar 11G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

$500 CASH. t35 per month, buys y ulco
t.roum modern house on Eost ElEAtn
Renity CO.. 2io Ro6inson Blds. oFees
SU5Oa1I9O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

$50 MONTHLY income. on property
priced az $500. owner. Brady, aUG n
S Lewis Must pcll Rt once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

,,.lsrs mo- TRADE for vacant lots or
W. Oau trade what you have Tor
vfat yal wnnt on any i,, klnd OF pasI,. prop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

Thirty consecutive Insertions 1c per word each day;
three more Insertions II l2c per word; inser-
dIS tons for the price Of six two Insertions &c
word per insertion