davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
American Cruiser Gets
Welcome to Bosporl1s

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 16 (By
The Associated Press) ).-The United
States cruiser Pittsburgh, flagship of
Yice-Admiral Andrew T. Long, COM
nander of the American forces in Eu-
ropean waters, arrived here this morn
ing from Gibraltar.
AS the Pittsburgh steamed at half
speed up the Bosporous the Spanish
flagship struck up "The Star-Spangled
Banner the entire crew standing at
attention. The strains Of the American
national anthem were quickly taken up
by the French, British and Italian war
ships, forming an unbroken line for
Amore than a mile.
The music of the Allied bands
swept across the water, and the
crowds along the shore took up the
welcome, waving enthusiastically to
the American bluejackets.
.Vice-AdmiraI Long dropped anchor
within shadow of the Sultan's
palace. The arrival of the Pittsburgh
is hailed with deep satisfaction, mol
only by Americans, but by the Allied
authorities, who feel that they have
the moral support of America in the
present crisis. There are now twenty.
one American warcraft in this area
and American residents have greater
sense of security.
Nationalist Turkey is striving tc
emulate the United States in regard
to prohibition. Rear Admiral Bristol
American High Commissioner, has re-
ceived request from the Gre een Cres.
cent, Turkeys national anti-alc oholic
league, for copies of the American dry
laws and an account of the measures
taken for their enforcement.
"The United States has taken the
leadership in this high moral cause,
says the secretary's letter, "and we are
eager to follow"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Editors Meet Utility Men
Both Guests at Luncheon TO Pro.
mote Better Public Relations

Officials of electric light and gas
companies throughout the state and
newspaper men were the guests of the
New York State Committee on Public
Utility Information at luncheon yes
terday at the Westchestcr- Biltmo ore
Country Club. The purpose of the
meeting, M. S. Sloan, president Of the
Brooklyn Edison Company, said, was
"to create a better relationship be-
tween utility companies and their Gus
TONER'S"
The luncheon was presided over by
FRANCIS A. Stratton, of Mount Vernon,
president of the West Chester Light
ing Company. Adolph Ochs, publisher
Of THE New York Times" was one Of
the principal speakers. He supported
Mr.. Sloan's slogan, and said the news.
papers throughout the country had
been most generous in their support
Of big corporations that have shown q
desire to promote the welfare Of the
community
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Rum SchoonerCaugl,t
after Shot Across Bo,o

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Nov.
l6.- Ending spectacular chase
of more than an hour off this
coast tonight, Federal coast
guards, commanded by Captain
John Holdskom, of the Absecon
station, captured the auxiliary
schooner Edwin H. Berke. A
cargo of 400 cases Of Nassau
liquors was confscated and
Harry Goekler, her commander,
and Sidney Calmer, his crew,
were arrested. A shot was fired
across the schooner's bow to halt
her.
The guards had information
two weeks ago that rum runners
were off the coast, and have been
conducting night patrols with a
sea boat carrying a small gun
forward.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
'Nicky'' Arnstein Visits
Wife i'm Philadelphia
New Yorker Indicted i'm Bond
T'hefts Travels ON Own
RecOgnizance
Special Dispatch to The Tr,bun


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1e.-Jules w
("Nicky"l Arnstein, under indictment
in New York as participant in $5,-
100000 Wall Street bond thefts, came
to Philadelphia to-day to visit his wife,
Fannie Brice, the actress. Arnstein s
bail was discharged yesterday nnd he
was released on his own recognizance.
"Nicky" was seen promenading along
Chestnut Street this afternoon, holding
the arm of Mrs. Arnstein. He was at
tired in a brand-new black fall over
coat, new suit to match, and his low
brown shoes were topped with pair
of mouse-colored spats. A derby hat
completed his wardrobe.
He smiled at everything and every
body, but when mention was made Of
his case he changed his expression.
"Why bring that up?'' he asked. "Im
over here enjoying the companionship
of my wife, and don't want to talk
about anything else"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Are You Lending on the Property OF
Buying 1t?

Is it your intention to take mortgage on
piece OF real estate and are you rawitting-
ly becoming an owner instead?
Capital is much needed to build buildings
IN Greater New York Do you want TO make
mortgage investments in such buildings or
do you want to own them by putting up
practically all the money that goes into
them?
If you buy Our mortgages guaranteed by
the Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Company
you have mortgage for safe fraction OF
the value and YOU have the guarantee of the
Bond Mortgage Guarantee Company that
you will never become an unwilling owner
of the real estate
Today loans in Manhattan and the Bronx
where the amount loaned is not excessive
command only 5a9e. This means they arc
guaranteed to you at so. Can you afford
to ask for more and take the risk that goes
with it?
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Mrs. H. A. Contents Car Runs
Down WOman i'm Avenue

Mrs. Marie Keller, who lives at the
Hotel Belmont, was struck and knock
ed down yesterday afternoon at Forty
fourth Street and Fifth Avenue by an
sutomobile owned by Mrs. Harold A.
Sontent, wife of the former Assistant
United States Attorney, and driven by
Mrs. Contents chauffeur. Mrs. Keller
was taken to Flower Hospital but was
!stsr allowed to go to her hotel. She
sanered eontusions. The chauffeur was
alone In the car.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
ars. Phillips
Convicted; Gets
Prison Term
a,,,,ner Slayer Rejoices Be
ea,.se Jury Mem Kept Her
From Hanganan; Women
Had Asked for Her Life
s.sorney VIII Appeal
f,,wdesI Courtroom Hears
Hammers Blow as the
Verdict Is Announced
se.o.a. Dispatch to The Tnaane

ms ANGELES, Nov. 16.-Mrs Clara
s.s,,ics, convicted Of beating out the
&. Il Alberta Meadows with t5-cent
.,us,ar. gave thanks to-day that there
- men on the jury that tried her.
Il yjoiced she had escaped the hang
s. that compromise verdict Of sec
Il degree murder was reached where
I, ST punishment is fixed at from ten
r..s to life imprisonment. She was
...,ted of beating Mrs. Alberta
Yassws to death. 1t was announced
asn appeal would be taken.
lie three women on the panel voted
. hang her. Five of the nine men
sdsa with them. The four other men,
ecording to the foreman. James Nc
ssaia, were for acouittal or man
laughter
Attorney Bert Harrington, counsel
s1 the defense, declared to friends
fer he left court that he would ask
af sn appeal, but ne smiled when he
aid 1t, and remarked it was a great
sstory. Better leave it where it is,'
Il friends advised him.
4 expected to be acquitted" said
IN, Phillips. "They didn't give me q
as deal"
Courtroom Packed
fl was early in the morning when
"a jury filed in. The courtroom was
s.ked. The courtroom was silent.
here was no sound save the shuifie
1.-THE jurors.
then, from below, carpenter start
i work. Bang, bang bang!" 1t was
hammer. beating slowly, beating on
sod; beating on ears. on nerves and
saes. Clara Phillips sat quietly,
I,saless OF the noise. If she thought
the hammer she welded on an
gaet woman's head she gave no sign.
/ ID the clerk read the verdict there
"a, silence, painful silence, while
I recorded it. Only the hammer
asnded. Nobody moved. The clerk
4 I'd The verdict second time, while
81 8 hammer blows kept beating, throb-
Then the voice of the bailiff clearing
s i court--a voice unusually loud,
= agsh.
= Deputy Sheriff Frank Dewar turned
i Is sAe defendant. at might have been
vcrss,H he said. She turned toward
a i'm. "Yes," she replied, and she
sailsd, 'it might have been worse"
Her Husband MotionIess
d Armour Phillips, the husband, and
Il grs. Eta Jackson, the sister of the
convict, sat motionless, as did Fred
Trensns and his daughter, Genevra,
iathss and sister of the victim. One
vaN had Hpected and prayed for
4 s:qsi.saL tse other had expected a ver-
n dit hstEould take the convict's life.
# ias aqrtroom cleared. Clara was
b aSa sas through the corridor. She
szleG
ias elevator was waiting, She was
q Nfisd into it. Her husband and her
q DIR tried to follow. Dewar's arm,
Il Earn Of the law, kept them back,
3 Mlcor changed.
81 Cara Phillips in the cage-behind
A6srs- surrounded by officers of the
81 y called goodbye to husband and
4 fger, and smiled.
4 They couldn't have thought her in.
urs" mused Prosecutor Charles
sfIcke. They must have believed she
sanmitted the murder. And yet they
al 1t second degree murder A com
Promise, Of course. Still better than q
hung jury, anyway"
Mrs. Phillips will be sentenced Mon
day. Mrs. Peggy Caffee, the states star
witness, was released from custody to-
lsy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
p Jurors Selected i'm A
Days for Herrin Trial
New Panel of 100 Men Called
For Next Week; Scores
Already Excused

MARION. H., Nov. 1s (By The AS
sociated Pressl. Six jurors we're in
the jury box late to-day at the end Of
the fourth day of selecting a jury Ia
try FIVE men IN connection with the
Herrin mine killings Two jurors
Berrss neaton, fifty-hve yeas old, and
w. II, Davidson. ffty-three, farmers,
were accepted to-day. Four islrors pre-
viously had been agreed upon.
Attorneys expressed belief tonight
that the first regular and special pane
of 100 veniremen would bee exhausted
Friday and that recess probably
would be taken until next week, for
which another panel Of 100 has been
called.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

sistant Corporation Counsel, and 8
warning from Magistrate Oberwager
that he didn't think any policeman had
committed perjury.
Mr., McGee acknowledged that the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

witnesses merely had said they couldn {
remember, and announced his inten-
tion of having Commissioner Enright
at the next hearing, which will be in
Mr.. Coughlan's Office.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

the barn were arrested. The raid was
after an automobile which had at
tracted their attention had been driven
TO 1T. Charles Mistrutta, said to be the
owner Of the barn, was held in $1,000
eall for arraignment Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Surplus $1,000, ,ooo.
Capital $500, 900.

Capital 100000. Surplus 81 900 600.
l56 Broadway. New York Us Remsen ST. Brooklyn.
27l West 25th New York. t6008 Jamsca Ave. Jamaica.
$40 East f49th ST., New York. Bridge Plaza North l. City,
go Bay ST. ST. George, 8. /. Mineola. Long Island
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

The Prince of Wales, who has left
India on his way to Japan, saw many
strange sights in strange land. Among
them was this group of Orientals, con-
sisting of the Rajah Sahreb Nafod, his
son and three grandsons. Central News.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled. to n y
republication of all news dispatches credited to IL or NOT otnel
wise credited in this paper and also the local news puoiisneo
herein @ m'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
1RELAND's "DEpoPULAT1oN." !

During discussion of Irish affairs a great deal
has been said about the depopulation Of that country
and the lessening Of population has been ascribed by
the advocates of separation to the oppression of the
Irish people by the British government. In a series
of articles running in McClure's magazine S. s..
Mcclure, proprietor of the magazine, presents the
results of observations made in an extended tour Of
Ireland, his native country, and where many mean
bers of his family still dwell. He discusses, among
other things, the matter of depopulation. He points
out that because of the fertility Of its soil, the habits
of its people, and other things not at all related to
politics, Ireland is essentially an agricultural coun-
try. In some sections, especially in the north,
manufacturing is carried on on a large scale, but the
island in general is agricultural. Economically, Ire
land and the neighboring British Isles constitute one
unit. Considered in this light Mr.. Mcclure points
out that agricultural Ireland has shared the expert
ence of agricultural England, and of the agricultural
districts in the older part of the United States.
Renters and owners of small farms have moved
away in large numbers, many of them to the newer
sections of the United States, where land could be
obtained more cheaply. The older agricultural dis
|tricts have, become comparatively "depopulated."
But, Mr.. Mcclure says, the change has been decided
ly to the advantage of the people who remained on
the Irish farms. In the case of members of his own
family and of many others which he investigated,
the former occupant Of a homestead too small to af-
ford him a living now operates a form of respectable
size and is thriving on it. A very large proportion of
the Irish farms are now owned by their occupants,
and the conditions there were found generally to
be excellent. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
ASSASSINATION IN POLITICS.

The attack on Macmillan Harden, the famous
editor and publicist, following within a few
days the assassination of Walter Rathenau, German
foreign minister, is, like the former crime, common
1y attributed to members of the monarchist element
who are DESTROYS of overthrowing the present Ger
man government and restoring the monarchy. To
most people the state of mind which can accept
and use assassination as a political weapon is in
comprehensive. If there is any logic at all in con-
nection with this atrocious device, balance may be
said to lie in favor of its use by the proletariat. It
is conceivable that a despotism may disappear with
the destruction of the despot, but. surely no sane
man believes that popular government can be de-
stroyed by the slaughter of the individuals who hap
pen to be entrusted with its administrative work.
Yet, it is upon this theory that the recent German
outrages appear to have been committed.
Such crimes can have but one effect. They
will bring into universal condemnation those who
are suspected of having had a part in them, and will
cast into disrepute the monarchist movement in
whose interest, apparently, they have been commit
ted. The Germans have long been accustomed to
in their government. While the coun-
try has always had a large liberal element, the mass
of the people have grown up in an atmosphere of be-
ing governed rather than of governing themselves.
But democracy has asserted itself, and there is as
little chance now for a reversion to monarchial gov
eminent in Germany as there is, perhaps, in France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
INTERPRETING AN ELECTION.

The difficulty OF interpreting an election at long
range is apt to be impressed quite forcibly on the
community whose election is interpreted in that
manner. The observer, at a distance. or the OBJ
server who has come from a distance to see and re-
port. notices certain surface indications. judges
these in the light of his general knowledge and re-
ports accordingly. Local conditions which may
have had a vital influence in bringing about the re-
suit may not be noticed at all, or, if noticed, may not
be given their proper value. Hence the estimate
may be entirely misleading. =,
North Dakota people are witnessing something
of the sort just now. The defeat of Senator
McCumber' for denomination in the Republican
primary, and the winning Of that nomination by Mr..
Frazier are receiving the attention of eastern writers
and eastern politicians, and the decisions reached by
many of these are decidedly interesting.
The United States senatorship is a national Of
flee, and it is quite natural that persons distant from
the state in which a senatorial contest is held should
assume that the. campaign is waged along national
alone, are involved. Accordingly, we find most of
the eastern writer's dealing with the North Dakota
election from the national standpoint.
The fact is that the North Dakota election was
a state" election, involving state issues, with the
senatorial contest as a complicating circumstance.
The thing that was regarded as Of supreme impor-
tance was the control Of the state administration and
the decision whether the economic affairs of the state
should be administered on a basis of sane liberalism
or Of Wild and irresponsible radicalism. It was in
this issue that the campaign was conducted, and it
was on this issue that the Independent forces won
their victory. National problems and politics were
not considered, and it is quite safe to say that the
record Of Senator McCumber on any national prob
lem did not gain or lose for him enough votes to
affect the result at all.
Residents of North Dakota understand these
facts. Outsiders are scarcely in a position to ap-
p~reciate them, We in this state can1see how many
of the eastern writer's, in commenting on the North
Dakota situation, have missed the point altogether.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

IS no appreciable difference among the early sum-
mer days as to rainfall. There iissnot a day. in the
year onNwhich rain does not fall somewhere, and
in any given PLACE the summer days are like the
just and the unjust in that rain falls on them alike.
The showers which fell on Tuesday in this sec
ton of the country, while they interrupted some
pleasures, were highly beneficial. The northwest
has had timely rains, and}their influence is shown in
the splendid growth Of vegetation We had reached
the point where more rain was desired and soon
the crops would have needed it. The rain has come,
and the crops will continue their development.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

A gentleman named Naulty. of Washington,
DC, who is described as q physicist, charged, with
a show of indignation, that Captain Road Amund-
son, the famous explorer, with appropriating plans
which he, Naulty, had prepared for an air journey
across the Arctic ocean and over the North Pole.
Mr.. Naulty says that his plans were described in a
newspaper article which he had published several
years ago. and that it was not until after the publ
cation of these plans that Amundson announced his
purpose to make the journey on which he has re-
Gently embarked.
In this connection Mr.. Naulty warns Ameri-
cans of a danger OF (Which, we believe, few OF them
are aware. He declares that it is the purpose OF
Amundson to make the first journey by air across
the polar sea in order to win for his own country,
Norway, control of the air route across the Arctic,
to the great. benefit of Norway, and the everlasting
disappointment of the United States. He assures
us. however, that this diabolical plan will not sue
coed, for he himself has mapped and charted all the
possible air routes across the northern ocean, and
the charts are on file in government Offices in Wash
ington.
There is much in this that is obscure to the ordi-
nary citizen. We fail to understand, for instance,
why a successful flight across the pole by Captain
Amundsm should .debar Mr.. Naulty from making
a similar flight if he is interested in that form of
exercise. We cannot-see how Norway could set up
a claim to control of an ocean because one of her
people has sailed Through it or flown over it. Nor
is it clear how the fact that a gentleman in Wash
ington has drawn a number of speculative plans tor
a Journey across a waste of ice and water makes
it unsportsmanlike for a real explorer to attempt
such a Journey in his own proper person.
1t seems just a little bit thick to attempt to pre-
empt a whole ocean without ever seeing it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
RAIN ON THE u R

Those Grand Forks people who are convinced
that st always rains on the Fourth will be able to
point with pride to the shower on the evening of the
national holiday this year in justification Of their
belief, and this years rain viii doubtless serve to
carry the theory over many a dry Fourth. Does
believe, seriously, that it rains always, or
usually, on the Fourth, or that rain falls on that day
more frequently than on any other? It is hard to
believe that there is really a sober conviction either
that the 1ncn who framed the Declaration Of Inde-.
sspendence chose the wettest day ii the season to sign
that immorta document or that the signing Of the
Declaration actually influenced the weather. It is
more likely that the charge against this particular
sA6aIy ysSoriginated in the half jocular complaint Of peo-
enpIeeaHsho found their pleasure interrupted occasion
by rain on that day, and who used a form Of
0SAkSfSgsration quite common, but not seriously in
824gndHeds Repetition cTystalIized the statement into
a41e0Nerb,aa nndoubtediy many people bearing
$xfxS&peated over and over again, have come to acs
without doing any t1inking at Ill:
ESSSM@ course the Fourth " Jniy ii inst q often
Eatfs(Ss q any otaer-dzy around m~idsunmnier, and 4o
aSS&sMSeEy Il rcquires only ve4fyss limited intelligence
u E1sconyfn Snf that fzct ons genesa1 pfiuciples.
&eausss the oftsgepeated statenen concefn-
~ G6H0tn dill ds1.sthe Meafhef bufezn nec9ds
teen sezIShed III f1r back y they run IND
leeR tosnd q 49, tc rs sxpected that tiA4ese
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
PROTECTING A PARK.

One of the greatest assets of the city OF New
York is its Central park. The fact that the city
has such an asset is due in the first place to the
vision Of men who foresaw the need of the city and
were successful in formulating and having accepted
and carried out plans whereby that need might be
met, and in the second place to the clear thinking
and courage of other men who have resisted all at
tempts to encroach on the park property, and who
have got themselves severely disliked for their
pains. 49,
Scarcely a week passes in New York when
some more OF less eminent person does not propose
that the park, or some portions of it, be used for
purposes entirely foreign to its use as a real park.
There have been some Entertainments, but Central
park remains a thing of beauty and a constant de-
light, a great breathing space in which residents of
beauty of woodland and glade and lagoon before
them, and with most of the noise and hurry and
hustle of the great city shut out. 81
To some residents of New York the park is
merely so many acres of unoccupied space belong
ing to the city, which might %proftably be used as
sites for any number of useful and desirable things
that the city needs. A great city like New York
needs amusement places, therefore it has been pro-
posed to transform parts of Central park into a re-
plea of Coney island. 1t has been proposed to 10
& cate there museums, and art Institutes, and me-
mortal arches, and models of battlefe lids, and other
things too numerous to mention, all excellent in
their way and in their place. But it is difficult to
convince the proponents of the several plans that
the proper place for their institutes and enterprises
is not the great park in the center of Manhattan
island, which has been preserved almost miracu-
lousy thus far. r
If it had not been for the stubborn resistance
@pf New Workers who deserve more gratitude from
their city than will ever be given them, Central park
would by this time have been covered with brick
and mortar, and residents would not be Obliged to
take a train out Of the city to see an acre of trees
and grass. :"