davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Confessions of One of Six Held
in Richmond Staying Said
to Reveal All.
GRAND JURY WILL ACT
Brooklynites, Posing as Men
of Standing, Said to Di-
rect Bandits.

The Richmond County Grand Jury
is to take up to-day the activities of
a big Brooklyn bootlegging ring, in
which several politicians and other
persons we'll known in Brooklyn are
reported to be involved.
Six men said to have had part in
the rings activities were charged with
homicide at New Brighton, Staten ISL
and, yesterday, after the death in the
Staten Island Hospital Of Michael Con-
nors, night watchman for a New
Brighton warehouse, who was attacked
early last Friday morning by thugs.
Liquor valued at $4,000 was stored in
the warehouse.
chief of the Staten Island detectives
one of the six men under arrest has
made partial confession and has in
dicated his willingness to tell about
the rings operations if he could be
relieved of I. : that he will be killed
for 1t.
The six are Frank Brown and Joseph
Gongal Of New Brighton. Raymond Col
973 Park place. James Tymm OF 1042
Bergen street and Frank Beckford of I7s
Taylor street. all of Brooklyn.
Three Charged in Staying.
The police say that Brown, Gongal
and Collins were the men who attacked
Connors. Carney. as agent for the ring.
is alleged to have dickered with them.
promising to pay $1,000 apiece If the
liquor was got out. Tymm is said to
have actually turned over a part of the
money to them, and Beckford, the police
say, was side partner of Carney. All
six were held without bail to wait ex-
animation. Three more arrests are ex-
pected soon
One of the accused men is said to
led to believe he and his companions
were ito sneak up on the old man, bind
and gag him, but not to attack or injure
him." He added that when he reported
for the Job and learned that the plan had
been changed he refused to take any part
in 1t and went home.
He said the steam lighter from which
the gang operated was to be held up
the Kills until the watchman had been
attended to. Then it was to be tied
up at the foot of Jersey street, New
Brighton. where the warehouse is To-
Gated, and the thirty barrels of liquor
placed aboard it.
Day Waterman Is Aroused.
The cries of the watchman, however,
when he was set upon, were heard by
the day watchman, whose home is near
by. and upon his approach the thugs
scattered.
Connors was 6i years old and had
been employed as night watchman at
the Tanner & Goss warehouse for some
time He was making his rounds soon
after midnight last Friday when he ran
into three or four men, who knocked
him down before he had chance TO
reach for his revolver. He was beaten
on the head. presumably with black
lack and was found unconscious after
the thugs had fled.
After Connors's head was dressed he
returned to work. and remained on
duty until in the morning. A few
hours later he became unconscious
again and was taken to the Staten ISL
and Hospital. where no died.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
FRANCE ENDS DAYLIGHT
WING NEXT YEAR
Law Repealed, but Only Ef-
fecfiUe in 1928.

PARIS. March tAssociated Press) -
BY 4 vote OF 2s5 to $50 the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day repealed the daylight
saving law, but adopted an amendment
making the repeal effective in 1929. in
stead OF this summer. by a vote Of 200
to 229.
Because of to-day's action therefore
French clocks will be advanced one hour
on March 90, as usual. but will not be
altered next year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
ny DoG TEAM TO HER WEDDING

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. March a---Mss
Mary Coniey, a trained nurse. formerly
OF Anaconda, Mont, Is travelling 1900
miles. 200 miles of tho distance by dog
team, on her way from Akiak, in the
Kuakolswim country. TO Juneau. where
IN April she will wed Carl Thiele. acting
Governor OF Alaska.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
'TACTFUL PRESSURE
IN GENOA REFUSAL
Taken as Hint That Europe
Must First Meet U. S.
Requirements.
SCRAMBLE OVER RUSSIA
Washington Interested in En-
trance There of German
Capitalists.
SCRAMBLE OVER RUSSIA
peeial Dispatch to THE New Yo.k HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. March 8.
The Harding Administration has
reached the conclusion that it is nee
essary to bring 'tactful pressure"
upon the Governments of Europe be-
fore there can be any American as
sistance in the reorganization of their
affairs.
AS part Of this program it was an
nounced in high Administration quar-
ters to-day that the refusal to par
ticipate ir the Genoa conference by
no means closes the door to future CO.
operation in measures designed to
place Europe on a sound economic
footing.
This hope of future participation is
prompted both by sympathy for Eu-
rope and by conviction that the pros
perity Of America is inextr.icably tied
up with the economic restoration Of
the nations overseas.
however. che Administration IS de-
termined not to yield to the temptation
to participate in any European venture
so long as the Governments there de
cline 90 meet conditions which the Cow
ernment deems essential for rehabilita-
tion.
The necessity of land armaments Is
realized so long as Russia retains
menacing organization, breathing threats
against the rest OF the world. maintain
ing an army and refusing to meet the
conditions which Secretary of State
Hughes has already laid down as es-
sential before commercial relations with
Russia can be resumed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
nRoAnMAY LIMITED.

Your convenience q served by the Broad
way Idmited 10 Chicago. " leaves both
Pennsylvania Station and Hudson Terminal
a. 1855 r. NJ. and arrives Chicago n.55 A. NJ.
IAN enjoyable 20-hour overnight trip on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. the Short Line.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

BELFAST, March 9 ASSOCIATED
Press). There was a continuation
to-day and this evening of shoot
ing, which was particularly heavy
at the noon hour, when a baby boy
was shot. This evening a blind
man who was cropping his way
along the streets and youth were
shot dead.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Orange Attack Reported
Set for To-day in Belfast

~ UBLIN, March 9 ASSOCIATED
Press). - The Provisional
- Government claims to be In
nossession of knowledge of an in
tended wholesale onslaught by
Orangemen upon Catholics in Bel
fast tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Continued on Page Eight.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page f0.--Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Is Notice to Lenine.

10 this extent the Genoa note was
another notice to Lenine and Trotzky
that running amuclS does not constitute
good world citizenship. and notice upon
the rest Of Europe that this Govern
ment will not aid in any effort either
to exploit Russia in her present cond-
ton or approve efforts on the part OF
any one TO secure special advantages.
IL was in relation to Russia, that the
Harding administration saw in the
Genoa conference plan more political
than economic. The present Government
OF Russia is held responsible for the
present deplorable situation in that
country, but the deep sympathy which
this country has always had with the
Russian people will be continued. The
Hughes Genoa note fatty states this
Government does not believe the re-
sources or Russia should be exploited
and restates the policy Of the open
door by insisting no one shall have an
advantage over any other IN natural
and normal trade relations which Will
come about when Russia resumes her
normal course.
III Il not known here just what plans
the sponsors for the Genoa conference
had in mind which prompted the warn
ing, but ii Is known that the Govern
ment at washington has watched the
entrance into Russia or German capital
lists, notably the Hugo SHINES group.
with keen interest.
It IL realized also that aside from the
political antagonisms between Great
Britain and France, which the sponsors
or The Genoa conference hoped to see
ironed out, tho great object Of the con-
ference was 10 establish joint policy
relative to Russia The eagerness to
get IN on the Russian situation first
which has already resulted in the Brit
ish- Russian understanding negotiated BY
Leonid Krassine and Lloyd George, is
regarded as an evidence OF this over
eagerness and caused this country TO
regard II with suspicious.
Must Let Russia Alone.
II Is the American belief that if Rus
sia Is let alone she must right herself
eventually and that any dealing with
her now would merely prolong the agony
through which the Russian pec-ls have
been passing In their effort to reacn SSe
light.
The expression of the unalterable posi-
tion or the United states toward Russia
ID merely tho logical continuation of that
expressed IS Secretary of state Hughes
shortly after he entered Office IN an
swer TO the Russian suggestion for the
reopcning Of trade relations. Secretary
Confined on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

THREE CENTS
WITHIN 200 MILES.
FOUR CENTS ELSEWHERE.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
G;ATHOL|CALUMNAE
HOLD SESSION HERE
Archbishop Curley and Others
Address Meeting-300
Delegates Attend.

Addressed by Most Rev. Michael ].
Curley. Archbishop of Baltimore. and
other members of the Catholic clergy.
more than 900 members of the Dis
trict of Columbia chapter of the In
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae assembled for their second
annual conference at Rauscher's yes
terday.
introduced by Miss Mary Louise
who provided during the session.
Archbishop Curley congratulated the
delegates on the purposes of the Or
ganization.
He was followed by Rev. John
OGrady. director Of charities. who
Work in the District of Columbia" :"
and Rev. Mgr. Edward a. Pace Of
the Catholic University. who stressed
in general way the work being
conducted by the organization.
Msrs sstended ny Mrs
president. Mrs. BenZinger outlined
briefly the growth of the body. show
ing where branch chapters had been
established in England. Belgium. Ire
land. France and switzerland.
Following several solos by Miss
Edna J. Sheehy. Miss Louise Moore.
blind graduate of Trinity College
for Girls. touched on the opportuni-
ties offered the Catholic blind.
Miss Moore is to open a tearoom
the proceeds from which will be de-
voted to the establishment of free
scholarship for blind girls.
After reports had been read from
the various committees, adjournment
was taken for luncheon. following
which Rt Rev. Thomas j. Shahan.
rector of the Catholic University. ad-
dressed the gathering.
He was followed by Miss Ada X.
Cannon. who took as her theme. "A
New Light on Parliamentary Law"
Reports by presidents of the eight
academies and associations affiliated
with the local chapter were then
made. after which it was announced
that Frederick Paulding, the noted
Shakespearean scholar. would deliver
an address at Trinity College tonight
Miss Katherine Lackey. chairman
of the reception committee. received
the guests. while Miss Florence 4.
Colford attended to the distribution
of badges and credentials.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
ANSWER LICENSE PLEA.
Commissioners Deny Prejudice in
Turning Down Application.

The District Commissioners have
answered the petition for mandamus
filed in the District Supreme Court
by Sidney J. Monk. who conducts an
automobile business. and who seeks
to compel the issuance to him of a
license to operate motor vehicles.
Monk says his license was revoked
without notice to him and arbitrarily
The Commissioners deny they acted
arbitrarily and without warrant of
law and the court is told that Com
missioner oyster told both Mr.. Monk
and his counsel the reason for the
revocation of the operators license.
The license was taken away under
the provision of law which authorizes
a revocation when an operator has been
convicted of operating an automobile
while under the influence of LIQUOR,
Monk pleaded guilty in Police Court
to such a charge September 26 last
and paid fine of $40. the court is
advised through a transcript of the
record of the Police Court filed with
the answer of the Commissioners
The court is asked to dismiss the
petition with costs. Corporation
Counsel Stephens and Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Ringgold Hart filed
the answer.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
"HEALTH CURES" FUNDS
DID NOT GET APPROVAL

Solicitation of funds for health
cures" led the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association yesterday to take
action in notifying its members that
1t has not approved donation of funds
to such movements.
The association issued the follow.
ing bulletin: Many members Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation and others having called the
executive Offices to learn il the asso-
citation had approved the donation Of
funds to health cures, the executive
committee has directed that a bulle-
>tin be issued notifying the member
ship that no such approval has been
given.
1T is recommended that before
money is paid for such movements
the Merchants and Manufacturer AS
ISOLATION be called on for q report"
This bulletin was signed by Presi-
dent Anton Stephan Of the associa-
tion and Secretary Charles J. Colum-
bus. These officers said today that
they were not ready to make any
further statement on the 1psttse,
Evening star., 1922-12-10

national emergency from the stand
point of air supremacy It is necessary
that large proportion of the youth
Of our population know how to ma :
nipulate aircraft"
The report shows that the ZR-1, first
American built rigid dirigibie. is ex-
pected ito go into commission during
the summer of 1929" A committee of
expert American engineers and Eng
lish and German experts have studied
her construction at the request of the
bureau.
Cites Most Urgent Need.
Admiral Moffett says that the most
urgent need of the naval air station
at Anacostia. d. c.. being additional
hangar space. the current appropria-
ton of $4,000 for new construction
at that station will be used in build
Evening star., 1922-12-10

developed in the standard types to
permit the slightest relaxation in re-
search and experiment"
Discussing development Of ariplane
and dirigible engines. Admiral Moffett
asserted that the American-built types
are 'at least equal to the best engine
in the same class in the world" All
of the engines described were de-
veloped directly under Navy control
from atr-cooled propelling equipment
Policy Of the Bureau.
AS to the policy Of the bureau to-
ward aircraft manufacturers. Admiral
Moffett said:
ut is the bureaus policy to encour-
age aircraft manufacturers in every
to authorize a sufficient amount OF
production at the aircraft factory to
Evening star., 1922-12-10

safeguard the governments interests
relative to cost and time of construc-
tion and to stabilize the labor turn
Speaking of the reserve naval avia :
tor situation, Admiral Moffett said.
the summer training program had
been entirely INADEQUATE" and its
results almost negligible" although
500 men enrolled in this status were
anxious for training
1T Is most unfortunate" the report
added, that lack Of appropriations
for the project keeps these men from
the experience that is necessary. This
bureau has formulated plans for an
organized reserve throughout the
country. BY an orgnized reserve is
! meant q well-administered unit in
every large city in the country. II
this country is to be prepared for a
Evening star., 1922-12-10
URGE ADJUSTMENT
OF UTILITIES BODY
Northeast Citizens Readopt Resolu-
ton of 1920 for Changes
in Law.

Readopting motion passed in 1920.
| that the public utilities act be repeal
ed. the Northeast Washington Citi-
zens' Association Friday night again
favored abolition Of the Public Utili-
ties Commission and the passing of
legislation to fix car fare as speci-
fed In street railway charters. also to
provide for universal transfers and
to fix the price of gas and electricity
in proportion to the price paid by the
government.
to the District committees OF the
Senate and House and to the Public
Utilities Commission.
A resolution also was passed con-
demning the action of the Public Utili-
ties Commission in falling to grant a
on Rhode Island avenue. The policy
of the commission in this case was
termed unjust and subservient to the
street railway companies and opposed
to the best interest of the city and it's
residents.
Alley Lighting Urged.
r. c. Murphy requested that the as
lights installed in the alley between
4th and 5th and H and I streets
northeast, and in the alley between 5th
and 9Th and l and X streets northeast.
William E. Muff1ey and T. O'Brien
advocated repdving 4th street between
F. and H streets.
Complaints were made on the foul
condition of the H street tunnel as a
possible menace to health. 1t was re-
solved to send letter to the Commits
sioners requesting that the public
comfort station at 18th and H streets
be reopened.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
Of Fairgrounds. made a short ad-
dress, in which she told of the need of
Fairgrounds. and also gave a brief
outline of conditions OF Fairgrounds In
cities she visited on a recent trip to
Oregon. The Fairgrounds Of Wash
ington compare favorably with those
of most other cities, she said.
A resolution was passed recommend
ing that Senator Couzens be made a
member Of the Senate District COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

ing a new hangar on the site Of the
hangar recently destroyed by fire. He
says that storehouse facilities at that
station are inadequate and a store
house should be provided for next year.
The present barracks, mess hall, and
administration buildings, he says, are
OF portable temporary nature and
years.
The barracks at Brown Field, Guam
tico,. Va, are rapidly deteriorating.
says Admiral Moffett, and new bar
racks are essential. Provision is ur-
gently required for officers quarters
also. he says. there being none on the
station at present.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Satisfactory progress in postwar
development Of naval aircraft Is re-
cited by Rear Admiral w. A. Moffett.
chief Of the Navys new bureau of
aeronautics. in the annual report of
the bureau. AS to the general air
craft situation the report said:
"In order that proper progress and
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Naual Aircraft Development
Recited by admiral Moffett

development may be maintained. 1t is
essential that a relatively large
amount of the bureau appropriation
be utilized for experiments and de-
velopment. 1t must be appreciated
that, while the design and construc-
tion of aircraft. aircraft engines. and
aircraft accessories are no longer in
their infancy, they are not sufhciently
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Experience i. the great test of
truth
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02
ONLY EDUCATION WILL
IMPROVE THEM

In letter to the editor of THE co-
operative Official. : published al Man
chester, England, a well-known man-
ager says:
IF | had my life 10 live over again,
/ should not seek my living in the CO.
operative movement. | find hundreds
of my friends in the private business
world better treated and better cared
for than the cooperative workers are.
by their Acknowledgements. Labor
men! The cooperative movement Is
far behind the best employers Of la
Dor. / think it is due to the fact that
the workers live mean lives, and there
fore are mean, paltry. and petty in
their outlook and treatment Of those
over whom they get a little temporary
power. However. it's only education
that will improve them.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

their physical ailments ana
Through the practive oE
ion, claimed 10 be most effective
just On awakening in the morning
just before going 10 sleep At night
when seni-somnolence obtains
AS a result Of his long study a r
kind. Dr. Coue sums UP lis findins
as follows: I'VE possess within cur
selves a force Of incaIculable power.
which, when Wy handle il unconscious
ly Is often prejudicial to Us. Il, On the
contrary. We direct it in q conscious
and wise manner. it gives to is the
mastery Of ourselves. and allows us
not only to escape from mental and
physical ills; but also to live ii rela-
tive happiness. whatever the conditions
in which we may find ourselves. Last
" and above all, ii should be applied
TO the moral regeneration Of those who
have wandered from the right path.
Comrde Pickett and Dr.. Thurman
home Colony affairs. and
Comrade Cuno talked about Embryol-
ogy and kindred subjects.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02
The Fret Stock-Raising
Colony
OF Fret. STATE LINE. MISS.
IS A COOPERATIVE
ORGANIZATION

Preparing for Agriculture. HorticuI-
ture, Manufacturing. Stock-Raising.
Merchandising, operation of restaur-
ants. hotels, Libraries and places Of
amusement. And on Loans Of $l.00
or more, we will pay s per cent per
annum. Interest payable semi-annu-
ally. Object; For securing livestock
and machinery for the employment Of
Labor, All transactions between mem-
mers conducted by the Labor Exchange
Check system. 235p
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02
LLANO PRODUCTS ARE PURE

is added but little salt to flavor. and no
thing is taken away. The natural peanut
oil is rich in flavor and in mineral elements.
Many butter-factories remove this oil and
substitute an inferior mineral oil. Llano pea
nut butter is PURE.
Packed in cans for mailing at 3Oc for one
pound, $l.O0 for four pounds. Post extra
LLANO PEANUT CANDY
A most appetising, delicious. nutritious
sweet. Made entirely from Llano syrup and
Roasted peanuts. zoe h., postage extra.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02
Your Health Depends on
the Food You Eat!

With an assortment of Llano Pure Food
Products and the addition Of green vegeta-
bles and fruits, you can live sane, healthy
life.
Llano Colony is blazing the trail Of new
saner, healthier method of living. Adultera-
ted food is the result Of the profit-making
system. Llano is abolishing this system in
the colony, and SO pure foods for their nu-
tritive and health-gwing qualities are a re-
suit
These PURE FOODS are offered to YOU
at almost the same prices that you may gel
the inferior articles at the big mail-order
houses. Why, then, should you continue to
put poison and trash into your stomachp We
know that transportation is high, but your
saving in sickness, your improved vitality and
the pleasure of knowing that you are eating
pure food, made and shipped to you by
YOUR COMRADES is ample compensation.
Get busy now with your friends, and club
together for shipment regularly of LLANO
PURE FOODS. 1t will benefit you and will
help us, too
Send all orders. with remittances, to:
PURE'FOODs DEPT, LLANO COLONY
LEESVILLE, LA.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

DR.. ALFRED MCCAIN, one of Americas
foremost food specialists, is authority for the
statement, based upon his experience, that
cage of white mice. fed solely on white rice,
(poilshed) almost starved to death, because
OF the lack of the vital elements Of the food.
A cage of similar mice, fed on unpublished
rice, were still in healthy condition, when
some of their friends in the first cage were
dying. Later, the mice were fed the polish
which had been removed from the polished
rice at the mill, and some of them recovered.
SO the mice were starved because the Vi
tai food elements had been removed. This
same condition must apply to you. friend, in
a more or less degree. The profit taking
world MUST make a profit Peoples tastes
are perverted by the scheme of making rice
and flour and other foods LOOK NICE AND
WHITE.
"A WAY OUT
LLANO can offer you few of its own en-
tirely PURE food products which have not
been devitalized, and if you value your
health. and the condition of your children,
you will use Llano products. especially when
they cost no more than the inferior article.
Read about the products in the following
pages and see if you can benefit yourself and
us by using
LLANO PURE FOODS
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02
EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY.

a FREE EARTH-The Abolition of
Privilege through Workers Money. No olhsr
paper goes tso thoroughly into this subject as
does TIE EQUITIST.
Says the secretary Of The Llano Pnblea-
lions: We like your paper very much: We are
heartily in sympathy with its policy. and We
wish there were more ike IT.
Published weekly; Si.00 a year; sl.50
outside the United ssases.
THE EQUITIST
Watts. Los Angeles Co. CALI.