davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
All Denominations
Hold Services TO
Mark Good Friday
Cathedrais of St. Patrick and
ST. John Have Impressive
Program to Observe Day;
Business Houses Closed

Good Friday was observed yesterday
in New York City by churches of all
denominations. Many business houses
closed and the Stock Exchange sus-
pended for the day. Special services
were held in Protestant and Roman
Catholic churches.
At the Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine morning prayer and ante-com
munion services were held at II a. m.
Bishop Manning conducted the three
hour service from noon to p, m and
an address was delivered by Bishop
Howard c. Robbins at O'Clock.
At st. Patrick's Cathedral the adora-
tion lasted from 6 to 10 a. m. The
music of the divine Office began at 10
o'clock. with u sermon by the Rev
Patrick Daily. Tenobra began at 3
o'clock and the passion service at 8.
with IA sermon by the Rev William p.
Martin.
At Trinity Church. the Rev. Dr. j. G.
Ii. Barry, rector of the Church Of st,
Mary the Virgin, conducted the three
hour service. In addition to the pas
sion service from " to 3 o'clock, con
Quoted by the vicar, services were held
at the Chapel Of the Jntercession at 10,
3 and o'clock. DR.. Sutton preached
the passion sermon and the vicar OF
st. Paul's Chapel conducted the service
in that church.
The sermon at the Church of the
Heavenly Rest was by Bishop Shipman.
Stainer's "Crucifxion" was sung at
the evening service.
Other ministers who held three hour
services were Or. Huntington at the
George r. Van de Water at the Church
of the Beloved Disciple, DR.. Delaney at
the Church of St Mary the Virgin, the
Rev. George Ferrand Taylor at the
Chapel Of tho Incarnation, the Rev.
Ernest n. Stires at st. Thomas's
Church, the Rev. Nathan A. Seaglc at
St. Stephens Church, the Rev. Albert
F.. Ribourg at St Andrews Church and
the Rev. Theodore Sedgwick at Cal
vary Episcopal Church.
Services were held at noon in three
B. f. Keith theaters under the auspices
of the New York Federation Of Church
es, the Palace Theater, Broadway and
Forty seventh Street where the Rev.
ton Presbyterian Church, presided; the
Riverside Theater Ninety sixth Street
and Broadway, the Rev. DR.. Isaac Ward
preaching, and the Orpheum Theater,
578 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, the Rev
DR.. Daniel A. Polling, associate pres
ident Of the Worlds Christian Endeavor
Union, delivering the sermon.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Queens Plaza 10 Corona
Shuttle Service Planned
O'Byan Tells Chamber of Com
merce This Wo,id Solve
DuaE Oreratini Sc!lc1ne

Transit Commissioner John r.
,O'Ryan told the Queens Chamber Of
Commerce last night that the commits
sion had decided that shuttle service
between the Queens Plaza station and
the terminus of the Corona and Astoria
lines was the only immediate solution
for dual operation of the elevated lines
in Queens. The commissioner said
that the first large new transit line to
be built probably would be cross
town line between Long Island City
and Brooklyn Borough Hall, connecting
with the Brighton Beach line at Fulton
Street and Franklin Avenue Ulti-
mately, Commissioner Organ said, the
companies doubtless will all agree to
the one big company plan advocated
By the Transit Commission.
The building Of a little line here
or relieving Of q crowded situation at
another point viii not solve this big
question" he said. "lt is like treating
local infection with a poultce when
the necessity calls for systematic
treatment"
At the annual election of the cham
Der William +. Johns was reelected.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Shoots Husband Four Times
When Arrested, Wife Told Pc.
lice He Threatened Her Life

Nuncio Failla was shot four times
yesterday afternoon by his wife, Anna.
in q flat on the fourth floor of q
tenement at s. Elizabeth Street He
was taken to Volunteer Hospital and
she was removed to the Elizabeth
Street station on a charge of felonious
assault
Mrs. Failla told the police that her
husband showed her a revolver and a
razor and threatened to kill her if she
dld not accompany him to Stamford
Conn, where he lives. She seized tbe
revolver, she said after he had nIaced
it on a bed, and fired Some one blew
a police whistle and Detective Cava-
naugh ran in and arrested the woman.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Court Orders Husband
Beat Up Wife's Anno,."'
City Recorder D;..
Good Licking" for NJ. ''
Held on Woman'sCh.~sn

ATLANTIC CITY, April f4-w.,
Risley was instructed to "b.s, 'se'
Thomas Curtis by Recorder J..S
Goldenberg to-day. This iua;c;., snc'
sion n followed the testimony Of w., ",
Risley, who said that Curtis W.. n's
costing ns her on the street. writing as ss
husband and making scenes uh. !" Der
met in public places. "0n shsy
The husband is tall and w.t,
cled. while the defendant is m nas-
stature, sparsely built and msi ,.:. IN
movement. The Recorder Ioos.syy N
them both with critical eve eo at
1T looks to me as if you v.,.,
enough to settle the controy.r.s BIZ
beating him up, ano while YOU ~. ey y
1T J would suggest that Won v;va % At
a good licking" concluded sps sh' MIN
corder. ing Re
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Allied Warning TO Angora
No Evacuation of Asia Minor
Until Peace Is Accented

PARIS, April 14.-France, Great
Britain and Italy have reached an
agreement that there can be no evacu-
alton of Asia Minor until the Angora
government has accepted the essential
points of the peace program arranged
at the Paris conference. says "The
Journal' to-day.
The newspaper adds that the three
Allied high commits ssioners IN Constan-
tinople have been instructed to this
effect and delivered note to the An
CORA government to-day. 1t is pointed
out by "The Journal" that This amounts
to an abandonment of the original
policy of mediation and the delivery of
an Allied ultimatum, and what is
worse, an utimatum they have no
means of enforcing."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Bureau OF Engraving To
Resume OncratiOns TO-sia,

WASHINGTON, April If-T7h he Bu-
reau OF Engraving and Printing will
resume operations tomorrow, it was
said tonight at the Treasury The
plant was closed Sunday by Secretary
Mellon for an inventory Of its stock,
valued at millions of dollars. following
the removal of James l. Wilmeth as
director and other high officials by ex-
ecutive order of President Harding.
Mechanical work OF the inventory.
such as counting the stock Of paper
and plates, has been completed, officials
said, but it probably viii be a week be-
fore the checking is finished and a re-
port prepared.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Russian, Bearing Cars
VIII, Vanishes i'm Tube
Dancer-Wifc and Press Agent
Sec No Reason for Keeping
His DiSapDearance Secret

The Jersey City police notified Man
haitian Headquarters last night to be
on the lookout for Ivan w. Maxinoff,
a short, plump, dark Russian million
airc of noble birth He vanished
Thursday. the police were informed. in
the Grove Street station of the Hud-
son tubes in Jersey City, having just
arrived from Cons stantinople.
He is said to have had in his pocket
the last Wills of the late Car and
other members of the royal family.
He is said to speak no English. His
wife, Sophie W. Maxinoff. is dancer
at Rcisenweber's, and said that the
alarm for her husband need not be a
confidential one. The press agent at
Rcisenwebers also thought it best to
have the matter made public
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Semenof Got Into u. S.
As ''Transient' Visitor
I,ron The Trthure,a unshinnlon p.r.e.

FROM The T1b4res Washington. Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 14.-General
Gregory Semenofr, the Russian mill
tary leader, now in Ludlow Street iail
IN New York, was admitted to the
United States az transient" visitor
who had been unavoidably detained. a
high Official of the State Department
disclosed to-day in explaining how the
American wise was approved for Seme-
noff's passport.
Before taking action the department
ascertained that Semenoff's visit here
was not of political nature and that
he had no intention of "subverting the
institutions of this government" The
Labor Department was said to have
lnterposed no objection from an immi-
grafton standpoint to Semenoff's ad-
mission, and the approval was given.
"Semenoff was admitted as trav-
eler in transit, and he would have de-
parted if he had not been unavoidably
Detained an official said
In connection with the investigation
by the Senate Education and Labor
Committee into the record of General
Semenoff Boris Bakhmeteff, who came
TO Washington as the ambassador of
the Kerensky government and whose
name is still carried on the diplomatic
list of the State Department as Rus
sian Ambassador, will be invited to ap-
pear.
Government Gone, Rank Remains
Although the Kerensky government
has long since fallen and this country
has no diplomatic relations with the
existing Soviet government in Russia,
Mr. Bakh rneteF continues to he known
here as the Ambassador of Russia.
II is probable that Mr.. Bakhmeteff,I |
VIII plead diplomatic immunity and re-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
King Constantine III
Reported Recovering After ".
lent Stomach Aftscl "

ATHENS, April IA by The A..
ciated Press).-king Constantin. ~
seized with sudden attack Of 80. M
ing at noon yesterday, similar r. w. a.
he suffered last summer at Eski.st.s
while touring the Greek war fror. asa' =
was in a state of great exhaustion . - hs
the seizure, but a bulletin issn.a A..s' y.
evening by his physicians said ~ saas
almost recovered. 80 Had
Princess Elizabeth, wife Of r..
Prince George, who is suffer;n, ..Fa t.
typhoid, was reported tonight ~ ron
ing comfortably, although viii 'ssis,
normal temperature and pulse 10
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Russia
In the Red Sht1d0au
tCcntinued from rnse sne)

tCcatinued IRON snae sne1
will not come from trade agreements
that compromise facts and multiply
confusions. 1t will come by resoiute
facing of the issues of the revolution
itself. If communism was failure
communism must so root and branch.
Peace of World Depends
On Game Now Being Played
Both for Russia and for the worlu
facing Russia there are advantages and
disadvantages in the present stua-
ton. The time has passed for playing
up the disadvantages of the adversary.
The stakes for which each party is
playing are larger than their own for
tunes; they involve the peace of the
world and the continuance of civiliza-
tion.
Il is for US to limit ourselves to q
consideration of the dangers facing
the Western nations. Chief Of these
dangers is the possibility that mutual
jcalousies may force upon these gov
ecnments programs of cross purposes
Such programs, ill-advised and precipi-
tated, would involve a breakup of in
ternational understanding at n. Jment
when understanding is most precious
More than this, they would involve a
oerr retual division among the peoples
themselves. the beginning of process
OF disintegration through loss of faith
ma. may lead to other revolutions in
time to come
Among the outcomes that are possi-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Loses Race With Death
&. NJ. Cravath Reaches Port,
Hastening 10 Nlother's Funeral

'-'-SV11'11e5 40 -71DTETT s 4 tE!1GTaI
E. NJ. Cravath, Of New York and
Philadelphia, who received word two
weeks ago in Italy that his mother,
Mrs Ruth Anna Jackson Cravath, was
seriously i'll at Ter home in West Ches-
ter, Pa, arrived here yesterday on the
Fabre liner Providence from Naples
barely in time to attend his mothers
funeral.
As soon as he heard of his mothers
illness Mr.. Cravath and his wife en-
gagged passage ON the Providence. and
when within 500 miles of the American
coast a radio announced her death.
The customs officials expedited Mr..
Cravath's baggage to enable him to
hasten to the funeral, which took place
III the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Harding May Visit Milwaukee

WASHINGTON. April 14-President
Harding took under advisement an in
vitation extended to hin, to-day to at
tend the annual convention of the AS
sociated Advertising Clubs of the
World in Milwaukee in June.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

Bile this spring two are to be feareu
and avoided If possible:
The creation Of q smoke acrecH be-
hind ichich secret forces may enter Rus
sia for the cuitiration Of secret ends.
The creation Of genticmen's agree
ment, based upon The opportjonmcnt Of
phyaicnt resources cnd political iHfH-
ences
Against both OF these the Soviet
government could be expected reso-
lutely to set its face. 1t could, indeed
afford secretly to encourage these pro-
grams, knowing that in so doing it
would hopelessly divide the rest of the
world and undermine the peoples sup
port of their governments.
Exhausted as she is, Russia still oc-
cupies the strategic position of a bank
rupt, who has everything to gain and
nothing to lose from a meeting of the
creditors.
In line with the bankrupts policy,
the Russian government has even
thrown her poverty and lack Of re-
sources on the table to be discussed
and treated by the rest Of the world.
Among the nations Of the world, the
United States is the only power thar
has touched the Russian famine with
out burning it's fingers.
Iu the fourteenth article OF tins
series, which aciU appear IN The
Tribune to-mo,9o1c, Dir. Dickinson
tells ho1c storing Russia is being
fed through American c6icjeNcy and
the BolsheuM governments respect
for and fear Of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

ciety held service yesterday afternoon
in the Metropolitan Methodist Taber-
nacle. Seventh Avenue, near Fourteenth
Street, with Bishop Luther g. Wilson
as the principal speaker.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

FRANKLIN cars are selling today
A at the lowest prices in the history
OF our six-cylinder types, extending as
tar back as l906-with the single excep-
ton of four-month period in 1916.
franklin construction and quality of
material are not surpassed in any car
made anywhere.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

sdale, President
At OOH ST., Tel. Columbus 1850
e., nr. Pros. Place. Tel. Pros. o4S7
Jew York City, and 1910 Dean ST, BROOKLYN
Greenwich-New England Motor Sales Co.
sparkil-Centra Garage and Mach. Works
MISUNDERSTANDING Garage
Paterson-Hughes Garage Co.
Rutherford-Stevens s. Newhouse.
Jersey City-The Franklin Car Co.
Observation-Disclosures Automobile Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

]amaica-Long Island Franklin Co.
Hempstead-Parker, Seacomb, Bennett Co.
Huntington---R. H. Stoyle.
4onkers-Conness Bros Inc.
New Rochelle-Blake Motor Car Co.
Newark-Franklin Motor Car Co.
Tfenton-Motor Shop, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
By HAROLD E. SCARBOROUGH

world Is now just beginning to discern is that
the experiment, in addition to having failed,
he's virtually ended.
In any attempt to plumb Russian psv-
choogy, it must be remembered that the Rus
sian Is Fundamentally an Asiatc Hundreds
Of writers have insisted upon that, including
Mr.. hlplng, who said that the Russian was
delightful person until he tucked in his shirt.
If one says now that the Russian shirt Is
being worn outside, it is another wav Of re-
cordlng ones opinion that Russia is standing
at the crossroads, and that the next few wears
will determine whether Russia shall be Euro
pean or Asiatic.
In so far as the superncials Of life ara
concerned the question is already settled in
Asla's favor. 1t does not greatly matter that
such things as telephones and railroads and
electric lights and typewriters are to be found
here. If ones typewriter breaks down. for
instance, it is almost impossible to get it re-
paired, and if the electric bulb in ones room
burns out much time and expense will be in
vested IN getting one. These things are
ncidentals-survivals borne along on the mo-
mentum of the old regime.
Inc salient facts are such as these: That
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

whereas money would formerly buv LUXURY
mere, 1t will not procure more than
limited comfort; that many of the neonle in
Moscow, who now living the life Of an
Aslatlc village rather than Of a Euronean
city, really do not very much object to +ho
change (or would not if they could get enough
to eat); that the collapse in morale. which
IS really moro appalling than the physical
one' receives far less consideration.
Where the chance for reclamation Of Rna-
sia as a progressive nation is stronoos+ :.
naturally in the cities. Although it is anita
true that many city dwellers are not greatly
moved by the retrogresson Of the function
OF urban life, it is equally true that manv
others feel it very keenly This element has
been subjugated for four years Now It. ia
making its voice heard again in the govern
ment, and it has in sense been told. "ver,
well, show US what you can do"
SO shops and restaurants reopen. and soma
OF the naked framework Of life is covered
again with a little comfort and diversion and
amusement 1t is not very resounding an
swer TO the challenge Of the Communists but
at least it is louder than the challenge itself
1t could not have resulted at all had not tha
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

nolshevlks' as matter Of fact LARGELY
cropped the economic aspect Of communism,
before they professed willingness to trv ;nd;-
vduahsm again. -''N'-
so whatever happens it seems doubtfn, +ra+
communism will return. The failure was too
complete, too apparent. But it is mito ,>os-
slDle that, should the present effort ut rebab,;-
'atlon fail, Russia might revert to sort of
iheuleVal civilization on non-Communist lines
The peasant" said an American seeking tn
sum up the state of mind in the rural districts.
used to believe everything the people bphar
up told him. Then he found that the Czarist
crowd had double crossed him; then he learned
That the Bolsheviks had done the same thing
and now he doesn't believe anything ANYBODY
tells him."
The peasant however, has very decided ideas
on one subject He believes that he now own.
his land. From this government or from anv
future one he is going to demand acknowledge
ment OF that right. Granted it, allowed to dis
pose of his produce as he sees fit. let off with
out too crushing taxation, he will not care very
much whether he has to call the village shop
keeper "tovarisch" (comrade) or "gaspodin"
(gentleman).
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

formerly professor Of phlos-
ophy, when I mentioned 20 him that wished
to write something about what the Russian
people are thinking to-day. "No Russian ever
thinks the same thing two days in succession,
and / have never Yet found an Anglo-Saxon
Who could thoroughly understand the Russian
mind"
But have you ever found Russian who
coud?' was the somewhat unknd retort Of
another American present.
1t is singular that the Russians. who, above
all, are individuahsts, should have been chosen
for our era's greatest experiment in COM
munisnl. The passive verb is used ,inten
tlonally-communism was thrust upon the
mass Of the people and was by no means Of
their choosing. 1t speaks the more elouuentlv
for the boldness Of not for the wisdom) Of
the Bolsheviks that, with Russia in the condi
tion in which it in 1917 they were will
ing to attempt not only to run the nation, but
to renlake it.
The great experiment, of course, has failed
The outside world recognized that long be-
fore the Russians did. What the outsid.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

ture all over again Piracy on the high seas,
poachers in the seal rookeries, Indians rob-
bling caches and traders starving hunters
freezing in the barren places, trappers rich
over night from the pelt Of marvellous sill
YER fox.
The buffalo are gone from the West and
beaver towns are cities. Railroads mark the
line of the old pack trail and steamers slide
along the bateau channels in the north woods,
but the pioneering spirit of the fur trade goes
on still The lure that lies in the glossy coat
Of the little people of field and stream is as
keen as ever it was in tho days when John
Jacob Astor's scouts and frontersmen fought
the Nor'westcrs for Astoria and the Columbia
and lost. New seas, new rivers and new
continents beckon the descendants of Mac
kenzie, Mclaughlin and the gentlemen adj
venturers of the Hudson's Bay Company
Through all the outposts of the great north
countries the call is for furs and more furs
Never has the demand been so great.
In its palmiest days the Hudsons Bay Com
pany never had business of more than $780,
900 year. To-day little fox ranches in Prince
Edward Island are selling at 100000 At the
st. Louis auction, in the height of the BOOM
S27,o00o0o worth of pelts were sold in ten
days. Two and three million dollars worth
Of furs are disposed of two and three times
a year at the auctions in New York and
Montreal. And all this is recent history
IN ~, Wy.
Exposition in Chicago furs were worn in this
country only by the very wealthy, and then
for comfort and utility and not because they
were the mode. Then came the era Of the
puff sleeve, and with it fashion took her initial
look at furs. For the first time they were used
in trimming, and from that day the onslaught
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

on the four-legged kingdom never has ceased.
New species have fallen victim each year.
With the increased skill in initiating the moro
valuable furs, nothing that runs, jumps, swims,
wears hide or hair has been safe Rabbits
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

crossroads and village fairs Of Mongolia, Man
churia and Persia
The Hudson's Bay Company has awakened
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
RUSSIAN LIFE BECOMES ASTATIC
MOSCOW.
k6y

MOSCOW.
k6w TOU are doing q very dangerous
thing" said the curator of the
& Tolstoy Museum, man who was
fNr1nnrlV q rrnfnssnr. nf rLilna
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

flag and
n Coast traders
ldandn
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-07-15
La partGlza

eli STUDENT italo-americani,
che 81 recano nella nostra Pa
tria per un viaggio d'istruzione,
con un lieve ritardo nelPorario
stabilize, partivano ALA volta di
Italia allie ore 4.30 pomeridia-
ne di giovedi della settimana
scorsa, 6 corrente mese, a bordo
del "Conte Rosso" della Com
pagnia di navigazione Lloyd Sa-
baudo. Ii accompagnano il Dr.,
Alberto Bonaschi, segretario
della Camera di Commerce. i
taliana e professore di legge
commerciale nelPUniversita di
New York Favvocato Giovan-
nj Di Silvestro, Venerable Su-
preno delPOrdine Figli d'Italia.
Gia da tire ore prima la folla
che gremiva il Conte Rosso e.
IA immensa. vi 81 erano recati
,I7infinita di connazionali, pa
remit ed amici del partenti, per
dare q questi il "bon voyage,
II centric df ammirazione. pero',
era il gruppo degli STUDENT dai
cui visi. contenti e giulivi, 81 RE
iavava I'interna soddisfazione di
recarsf a yedere Ia terra del 10.
70 na5ri. o per rivedere il bel
naesa .che il mar circonda q
PAInf" che forse avevano la
sofa+o dq bambini. A dare il sa-
mto 5.incoragpfamento al nostri
giovani erano intervenuti le au-
fori+a della Camera di CONNER
cio da1 Cav Mario Procbot. vi.
ca rresfdente. al consiglieri cav.
Trff g. p VitelIi e Carlo Cal
vosa q dignitari delPOrdine
Fjclf d'Ttalia. Supremi G Gran
di che avevano voluto esternare
II Ioro affattuoso augurio al ca
10 suDremo deli 'Italianissima
Tstituzione" Avv. Giovanni Di
Sflvestro. Di ouesti ultimi ricor-
diamo / signori Avv. Stefano
Miele. Conte Umberto Bill e
Salvatore Parisi, rispettivamen-
tie ex venerable, segretario ar
chivista e segretario di finanza
supremi; Baldo Aquilano, eX
Oratore Supreme ed attuale di-
rettore del Bollettino Ufficiale;
Senatore Salvatore Comm. Co
tillo, Grande Venerable per 10
State di New York e Cav. A,
Giuseppe Di Silvestro, Grande
Venerable dl pennsylvania, con
la sua signora Maria. Del Vene-
rabili soci di logge non taccla-
mo nomi per non lncorrere IN
omissioni. Da Philadelphia ven
nero il Cav. Nicola Aloanese
presidente della COMMISSIONS
Cassa al PreVluehza oell oroille u,
Ilgh q lIalia I'll queSVo ola'o >
aV'. 0ollll 0aIas uSo' oon ~ o.
gnorlla MARY DLeillleI' Il -
Flco g. Clccohe eu Il S!ghoI ~
Venerable Supreme 81 era ira