davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
SHIP BOARD BUYERS
GET TIME EXTENDED
No Foreclosures on Vessels
Until After September 1.

Pioneer purchasers OF Shipping Board
vessels. who acquired tonnage at the
peak OF the boom and were promised re-
lief some months ago, have been given
until September 1 to meet the terms of
the board In cases where settlements
have not already been made. II. S. KIM
ball, vice-president of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, in charge of finance.
said yesterday. 1t had originally been
planned to complete the settlements by
July /. but, an extension was decided
upon recently.
A considerable number of settlements
with the purchasers, who numbered sew
enty In all. have been completed, Mr..
Kimball said. Asked what would be done
In instances where the boards terms are
not met by the date fixed, Mr.. KimbaIl
said that the usual commercial practice
would be followed. indicating that mort
cages on the vessels, which were con-
tracted for In many cases at 5000 a ton
and are now worth about $50 a ton.
would be foreclosed.
The board may negotiate and COM
promise, but II cannot cancel a con-
tract. and in this 1t will follow as al
ways the best procedure Of business and
finance" Mr.. Kimball said. However.
1 look for very satisfactory results by
September l, as shipping conditions gem
orally appear better, and renewed conf
dence is given shipping men and their
backers."
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
BOARD APPOINTS 200
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Lets Contract for 1886, 900
New Utrecht School.

Tho Board OF Education at meet
ing last night awarded the contract for
the erection Of the New Utrecht
High School in Brooklyn at a
cost OF si.33e.ooo. and also appointed
200 hign school teachers. Tho new
high school will supplant the present
school. which is located at Eighty-sixth
street near Eighteenth avenue. The
additional high school teachers ap-
pointments have been delayed for some
time because OF a dispute as to whether
there were adequate funds In the
budget with which to pay them.
city Superintendent of Schools Or.
William q. Ettinger recommended the
appointment OF director OF speech i'm
provement This matter has been up
before the board since March s. II
was referred to Commissioner John T.
Bowe. Elizabeth II. McNally heads the
eligible list for that position. The re-
ports of A. l. Doty OF the Teachers
Council denouncing alleged radicals In
the school system. particularly the
Teachers Union. and which recon-
mends that members OF tho union be
expelled from the Achools system. was
received and was referred to the board
Of city superintendsrts.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
GREAT TO Be BACK
ON JOB, SAYS WARD
Feeling More Cheerful Out Of
Jail He Tackles Desk Piled
High With Mail.
SHOWS PRISON PALLOR
Won't Discuss Case but Seems
= Glad to Be Able to Gossip
on Anything Else.

Walter s. Ward. out on bail. but still
under indictment for numbering Clar-
ence E Peters. returned to his desk in
the office of the Ward Baking Company
yesterday. apparently more cheerful
than he has been any time since he sur
rendered to the Westchester county au-
thorities on May %.
Gee, It's great to be back" he said
to single reporter who succeeded In
breaking through the bulwark of watch
men. Assistants and secretaries. But
look at this pile of work.
His desk was a pyramid of unan-
swered mail.
II guess / won't play golf to-day"
he said. grinning.
Ward would not discuss his case-his
lawyers have warned him against that
but he talked about everything else
seeming glad to be able to gossip after
twenty-six days In White Plains jail
His face still showed the pallor of con-
finement.
Except for the conspiracy hearing
which Justice Morschauser Is conduct
ing to determine whether Wards fam
lily has conspired to defeat the ends of
justice the Ward case probably will
stagnate until the trial. which Is ex-
pected some time next fall.
Justice Morschauser may call Mrs.
N. Willard Curtis, Wards mother-in-
law. tomorrow. She was wanted two
weeks ago but the Sheriff could not
find her. although. according to Ward s
lawyers, she was visiting Mrs. Ward In
New Rochelle at the time.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
SAILED.

Eayonne fmotor). Philadelphia Laura (ItaD
90: Commodore Rollins (Nor). Port Antonio:
Bedford. Texas City; Fort st George
tBr). Bermuda: w 9 Teagie, Baton Rouge !:
Corone. Norfolk; Tamaha tBr). Tampico; j;
King Alexander (Br). Piraeus. &c: Missou-
iian (motor). Boston: Hilton. Norfolk; vir-
Rinia Express. Richmond: Huron, Monte
Christi. &C: President Monroe. London. &c;
Mar Negro. (sp). Galveston: Argosy. Eten,
&c. Via Philadelphia; St Paul. Hamburg. &c:
FL Occidente. Galveston.
Lihau: Exeter City, (Br), Bristol via Bos-
ton: Siam City (BrJ. Hamburg: Clement
Smith. Port Arthur; Hamilton. Norfolk:
city Of Seattle. Cape May and Philadelphia: |:
FL Isleo, New Orleans; Putney (Br). Nue.
yttas; Munwood, MataEzas and Cardenas.
Strs Nevis (Nor), Cienfuegos and Manza-
Milo: Port Adelaide (Brl, Brisbane; Tyri-
ford (Nor). Bergen: Philadelphia. Balti-
more. N
Sandy Hook at 40 AND.
Sailed nth. str Cape Henry. Seattle: schr
Florence Howard. Hampton Roads: tug Bat
tlchoro. with 3 sbarges (passed out SANDY
Eook 1855 PM).
The:Scorrected reading Of the barometer
reduced to sea leveD at New York un
Wednesday. July IL. 1922. at 5 AM. as re-
was thirty and nineteen -hundredths (30.19
inches. This closely approximates seven
hundred and sixty-six and eight-tenths
(I66.S) millimeters. Captains OF all vessels
now lying In or near the ports of New York
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. Pm. z. 18 miles;
clear. light sea: visibility, miles.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
CLEARED.

Str carmania (Br). Nelson, Liverpool via
Queenstown (generaD-Cunard Steamship Co.
tiansand. ChristIania and Copenhagen tgen-
eisD-Funch. Edge 4 Co.
Str Bayern tGer). Schwamberger, Hamburg
tcsneI aD-United American Lines
:. Str Slavic Prince !Brl, Chambers Yoko-
hama. Kobe. &c. via Norfolk tgeneraD-
Str Bioemfonten (Br. Pattlson. Auckland.
NSapiet. &c; via Panama Canal (EeneraD-
:, Str Port Adelaide (Br). Hayter. Brisbane.
Sydney. &c. via Panama Canal (generaD-
Funch. Edge Co. -
Str Lake winthrop. Norris. Turks Island,
Monte Christi. &c tgeneraD-A II Bull 4 Co
Plata. &c (eererai-Ciyde' Steamship Co.
Str William Rockefeller. Peterson. Port
Str Dartford. Kort.. Tampico (ballasp-,
Universal TRANSPORTATION Co. y
Str yero9e iNor,. Olsen; Kinsston. ia
Str Nevis (N6r). Helliesen, Cienfuegos and
Manzanillo (generaD-Atlantic Fruit Co..
asSs Johnson and Car
trsneraD-Mallory Steamship Co.
tgenerap- Southern Pacific Co
Str Mar. Negro tspl. Alday. Galveston
tbalastl-Kerr Steamehip Co.
eraD-Sou;hern Pacific Co.
Str City of st Louis. johnson. Savannah
tEsneranmoeean s,N .,,t Steamship , Co; ...n
Old Dominion Transportation Co.
Str Virginia Express. Whitehnrst. Rich
mond tgeneraD D-Richmond and New York
Str North Land. Foster. Boston tgeneran--
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
New sedopd Gd England steam
ship Co.
schr Gertrude Parsons CBr). Morris. Wind
schr- Harteny w fBr). Pettis. st George.
NB (ballast)-J Whitney & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
FORM NEW CLERKS 7
UNION, MINUS REDS.
Bookkeepers, stenograplfers
and Accountants Ousted by
Gompers's Clean House.

The reorganization is we'll under way
of the Bookkeepers. Stenosraphers and
Accountants Union No. 12646. whose
charter was suspended Monday by orders
of Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation OF Labor on ac-
count Of alleged ultra-radical elements
within the union.
Hugh Frayne. New York State head
of the American Federation OF Labor.
said last night that in the new orgariza-
ton the radical or alleged Communist
wing would be left outside the union.
He said the charter should have, been
suspended long ago.
A special meeting or members Of the
suspended union has been called by an
executive committee composed OF Will
lam Beck. Norma Berman. Joseph Brady,
Carry Katz. Jennie Novador. Herman
Dcfram, Jack Jambolsky, Rose Karsner
and Morris Kurinsky, for So University
place. Monday evening to adopt action
regarding the American Federation OF
Labor move. ~
Mr.. Frayne declared the members of
the committee calling the gathering were
well known to him. Mr. Frayne would
make no comment on a report that other
unions are due for shaking up for the
purpose of eliminating ultra-radicals.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
MRS. BRUNEN AND MOHR
ASK RELEASE FROM JAIL
Prosecutor Will Oppose Plea
of Alleged Murderers.

MOUNT HOLLY, n. j.. July 12.-An
application for a write OF habeas corpus
to secure the release from Burlington
county jail of Mrs. Doris Brunen and
Harry G. Mohr. charged with the murder
OF her husband. John G. Brunen, at
Riverside, N. j.. on March 10, was made
to-day by their lawyer, Walter III.
Keown OF Camden. Hearing on the
application will take place tomorrow
morning before Justice Kalisch at 73S
Broad street, Newark.
Prosecutor j. II. Kelsey announced
that he would oppose the application.
Mrs. Brunen and Mohr are not under
Indictment. They are being held In jail
merely under commitment as a result OF
the charge OF murder pending an In
vestigation now going on. Mr.. Kelsey
will tell Justice Kalisch tomorrow that
the release Of the two will interfere with
his personal investigation OF the case.
Mrs Brunen and Mohr have been In
the Burlington county jail for about n
month. following an alleged confession
by Charles M. Powell OF Camden that he
had fired the shots that killed Honest
John" Brunen. owner OF the Mighty
Doris Carnival Show. and that he had
been employed by Mohr to do so. Mohr.
Powell said promised him $1,000.
9hortly after the confession Mohr
was arrested in Camden. A further
statement by Powell. combined with cir
cumstantlal evidence In the hands OF
County Detective Parker. who made the
charge. led 10 the arrest OF Mrs. Brunen.
Police believe the motive behind the
death OF Brunen was TO gain possession
of the carnival show.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
WIZ (westInghouse). New.rL

WIZ westinghouse, Newark.
100 z. M.-"Jack Rabbit stories," BY David
Cory, New York Evening Mall.
7:45 r. M.-"Three Meals a Day" bv Prof
May 7. Barber Teachers College. Columbia
500 r. M.-Hawaiian music by Miss Edith
Mcdowell and Miss Grace Mcdowell. who
sing duets IN the native language.
$40 p. M.-"Under the Evening Lamp" n
1epartment conducted and initiated by the
900 r. M,-"coior in Home Decoration. by
Jessie Martin Breese OF Country Life.
9:i5 p. M.-operatic selections bv Mis-. rr,.
Shcss. soprano; q. d. christy. tenor: John
Daley at the plano.
. wwz Cwanamsker,. Manhattan.
1910 p. M.-Edna Beatrice Bloom, soprano /:
Il, Heart" Art. my Little suhflower." "a Song
$40 p. M--Edna Beatrice Bloom. soprano /:
J. Thurston Noe. plano: IAN Evening
song. Hindu slumber Song" ITO You
+to p. M.--vogue's Paris cable on fashions.
by courtesy Of Mast Publications what
Paris 10 Wearing at the Races"
10:30 z. M.-Edward l.. Imke and his or
broadway" Mimi" TEL Is Her Sisnf M Twi, On
light" Red School House." That's How I
Believe In YOU" Moon River" Baby"
cuddle Up Blues" MY Honey's Lovin'
KDKA ((westinshouse), Pittsbursh.
800 r. M.-'How to Keep Physically Fit
iuIOubn oysttinhtlc fxtrtfst, weekly
health talk by Harry Greb. America 4
champion light heavyweight.
1850 r. M.-Popular concert by the Krushin-
ski Brothers Orchestra.
$500 p. M.--Sarah J. Logan, contralto: Mar
euerite Jane Halloran. pianist, and Leo
Kruczek. vioiinist. Piano. Hungarian
Dance MacDowelli "Barcarolle," !" ''Baiiet
Scene Coeridge Taylor: WALTZ In A
Minor" "Scherzo u Flat Minor,' Chopin.
Contraito solos: Prelude. Landon Ronald ;
''Tfoming," Del Riego; 'Ahl Love But n
Day" Gilberte; "a Necklace of Love. 4,
Nevin; Danny boy" Weatherby. Violin
solos: Concerto In ID Minor" wieniawski; (;
.'sercnade Espagnola." Chaminade. Kreis-
wvr, Fort Wood, n. v. g., signal Corps,
n. =. A.
$3.50 r. M.--Tnstruction IN radio.
Q 100 Y. M.-Evening Mail concert under the
direction of Charles d. Isaacson: l. THE
Ocean andl Music by Mr. Isaacson; 2.
"Un Bel N" MADAME Butterfly. IPuc.
cinD Miss Sophie Loopo. soprano; q, SPAN
ish dance CRehfeld), by Harry Bush, vio-
iinist: (a) "Lungi dal caro- bene" (Sec-
chD. (b) Una Furtiva Lacrima" (Doni-
zettD. (c) ''Bolero DAmore" tSalvo) by
Michael Ashkinasy, tenor; .. Face TO Face
with Stradelia," by Mr.. Tsaacson; q Gar ~
Am the wind' (F. Parr Gare); (b) dThe
Little Daniozei" tNovello). by Miss Loopo
ta) "Tfindoo Chant" (fsimsky- Korsa-
kofD: (b) "Oricpai' Cesar Cui), by
Master Bush; 9 Is) "Serenade," Pearl
Fishers (Bizet)); (b) Psyche (PaiadihD (:
tc)) III Noige" (Bombers). by Mr.. Ash
kinazy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Army Orders

Special Dispatch TO THE New Yoax HnaALp.
New. York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., July 10.
The following army orders were made pub
AIR SERVICE.
Holden, Lieut.: II. W.. to Brooks Field.
COAST ARTILLERY.
sticc. Lieut. X. g.. to Camp Alfred Vail.
Kohn. Capt. J. p. 20 Fort Hancock.
Howard, Lieut.-Col. c. u. ". to Walter
Reed Hospital CAVALRY.
McKenny. Leut.-Col. II. j., TO washington
Barracks.
Gibson. Capt. n. H.. 20 Brooks Field.
ENGINEERS.
Brown, Major c. H.. 20. Camp Humphreys.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Chadwick. Lieut.. NJ. p. TO Fort d. A..
Spauldins. Major l.. to Camp Bragg.
GENERAL STAFF.
Bishop, Col. II. O.. to Manila.
Rhodes. Col. q. D.. to Washington:
McManus, Col II. c.. TO Fort McPherson.
INFANTRY
Todd, Col. c. c., to College Station. Ter.
Metcaifc, Capt. S. L., TO Fort Benning.
Kemper, Col. J.. b., to Concord. N. II.
Phillips, Capt. w. g., to Camp Knox
Shaw, Col. #. b., 20 Columbus Barracks.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
oLeary, Lieut.. r. ~, TO Phiiadeiphia.
FINANCE IMPAIRMENT.
ofsiey. Col. L. r.. 70 Third corps Arsa.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
TAXI BONDING LAW
is SUSTAINED AGAIN
Justice Finch Holds 1t Is Valid
Exercise Of States Police
Power.

The taxicab bonding law. which
went into effect July /. was yesterday
held to be "a valid exercise of the po-
lice power of the State by Justice Ed
ward r. Finch in a decision denying
the application Of Michael Donella for
an injunction restraining Police Com
missioner Enright. District Attorney
Banton and Attorney General Newton
from enforcing the provisions of the
new law.
This is the second time within two
weeks that taxicab owners and oper-
ators have failed to get an injunction.
TIC first attempt having been made
prior to- July in the Federai District
Court.
Justice Finch, In overruling the con-
tention OF Robert Ferrari. counsel for
Donela. that the new law Is unconsti-
tutional because Of discrimination,
wrote:
The act. in regulating a class OF
common carriers for hire. is a valid ex'
ercise Of the police power and the means
adopted appear to be reasonably ap
propriate to the end sought.
"It is clear that the Legislature has
devised a plan effectively to regulate
this class of carriers by, fixing respon.
sibility. even though In certain" cases
1t may be only to a small extent. Under
similar statute passed In Illinois the
amount of the bond required is $4,000.
while here 1t is only $4,000. which in the
past often would have proven inadequate
TO the damages inflicted
District Attorney Banton offered to
cooperate with any taxicab owner who
cared to seek any further proctor dis
proof of the constitutionality OF The law
by pushing test case through the
courts. He said IL any taxi operator
IL arrested for violation of the law and
wishes to appeal the case. provided the
Court of Special Sessions convicts. he
will recommend that the defendant be
let off with a suspended sentence while
the case takes its course through the
Appellate Division, the Court Of Appeals
and finally reaches the Supreme Court
in Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
TWO YOUTHFUL SLAYERS
FAIL TO WIN CLEMENCY
Governor Says Too Many
Young Men Murderers Nosu.

ALBANY, n. Y. July 12.--Saito Taizo
and Peter Nunziato. awaiting execution
at Sing Sing prison, have been denied
clemency by Gov. Miller, II was an
nounced to-day. Taizo was convicted
OF the Staying of a japanese compatriot
NItaro Yasahara, In New York last
February. and Nunziato was found
guilty Of the murder of DR.. winifred
Kotlov, n Jewish theologian. In Queens
county. in February. 1921. Both de-
fendants have been examined by alien
fists and pronounced sane.
There Is nothing 10 appeal TO execu-
tive clemency save Taizo's youth" said
tho Governor Too many young men
are committing crimes of violence these
days for me to say to them that they
shall not pay the penalty prescribed by
law for their crimes"
Reviewing the case Of Nunziato. Gov.
Miller said that the prisoner was little
less than IS years old at the commits
sion of the murder, but that he was not
immature. 1T was not the uncalcu-
lated act of n boy yielding to sudden
temptation" the Governor said. 1T was
calculated. deliberate. brutal murder for
a morbid purpose"
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The following we're admitted to membership
In the Maritime E,.cnange during the month
portation Co; Frederick w Blank. National
Asbeitor Packing Manufacturing Co; John
p Bennett Todd Shipyards Corporation; I;
James Houghlon. Houder. Weir & Boyd,
Inc; George Lewis. Todd Shipyards Corpora
tion, and + Webster. Marine Engineering
and Shipping Age.
BOSTON. July 12--Str Appomattox (Br),
bound to this port from Middlcsbrough, ~
putting Into Queenstown on account Of
engine trouble, according to a wireless mes
cage received here. The Appomattox was
formerly the Egyptiana
Cable str Robert @ clowry returned here
from sea with cable afoul Of one OF her
iropeliers: will dry dock.
HAMBURG. July IL (Associated Press)--
Shipping figures made public To-day showed
net tonnage OF 1.2s6.942 arrived AZ the port
of Hamburg. as compared to l.-G2 ships.
representing 1,215.4S8 net tons. in June,
1913 Departures for the same period num-
bered 1.514 ships. aggregating 1.255.s94 net
TONS as compared to All vessels, totaling
12fl,140 net tons, in June. 1913
HONOLULU. July 11-str vaidura (Br).
from Iloilo for New York, went ashore near
BARRIERS Point last night Is resting easy.
LONDON, July 12-Schr probably tho
Hsnriette, Newcastle. NSW, for San Fran
cisco. Us reported wrecked at Suva.
NORFOLK. Va. July 12--Motor ship Moon
lite Baltimore for New York. San Pedro.
trouble.
PORTSMOUTH, NH, July t2-schr Harriet
r. in ballast from st john. NIB, for New
York. went ashore last night OH Three
Sisters Ledge, one mile from Gerrish Island.
but was floated early today ey coast
ase. She be owned by J Metcalf Of Provi-
dence, RI
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily re-
ports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
coastal radio stations operated
by the Radio Corporation of
America and the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company.
Inc. Vessels equipped with radio
apparatus may, without charge,
report their (TR) noon positions
through r.. following stations:
Indc- cndent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc. New York
city (WCG); East Hampton.
L. !. -(WSA); East Moriches,
L. I. (WSE), and New London.
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham. Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, NJ. ]. (WCY). In co..
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
FOREIGN PORTS.
(By Maii.l

BERMUDA. July 5-sailed. schr James Z
Ccburn. Charleston (to load for Boston,
CAMPANA. July SAILED. str sark CNor),
cHAPARRA. July I. PM-sailed. str Chris
tian Michelssn Niche sen tNorl: New York. - mn.
horn (Nor). Philadelphia and New York via
+. " : 5hanghaf. &C.
by.'%GENEssi % June as-Passee; ;r,l str Hera- rs-
HALIFAX. July o-Arrived. strs Andalusia
tsw). Santiago. &c: Caraauet tBr)a Barba-
dGs ia Ha jay Il Ssalled. str sOlana. Tam
MONTREAL. July 7-Arrived. str Linsan
. NJ .SGtEviTxs. July ?, noon-sailed. str
:. Arrived sth. $3.50 PM; str Bur tNor)
PORT SAID. June 2s-saIled, str Blossom
Heath lBr). Algiers and New York,
E g Adams lBrl. Barbados: 7th. str Tala-
ralite (Brl.. Halifax.
Sailed 1lth. str Empress OF France tBr).
Cherbourg Southampton and HAMBURG.
Passed Cape Race 11th. str Canadian Vol
unteer tBr). GLASGOW for Montreal
psssed & in Gsosse Island nd i%tn Mn. str Kenoane
Passed In Father Point 10th. strs Knock
fierna tBrl. Sydney for Montreal BedbridSe
Pas Passed ID in Little Metis 10th. str Manchester
Division (Br). from Manchester.
Passed in Cape Magdalen 10th. str Cana
fassed in Fame Point 9th. str certo 1Nor)
Antila, &C. for Montreal
Passed In Belle Isle 10th. str Scatwell
(Br). Leith for Montreal.
Passed in Three Rivers 10th. str Astoi
Mcndi (Sp). Clyde for Montreal.
SOUTHAMPTON. July 3--Sailed. str Scho-
harie. New York and PHILADELPHIA.
SYDNEY. CB. July 6-Passed str Olaf
Kyree j(Nor). Narvik and Ardrossan for
Baltimore.
Sailed 7th, strs' Canadian Victor (Brl,
from Montreal for Australian ports; 9th.
Canadian Coaster (Br. from do for Bar
tsdos. &c.
ziger. Boston.
YOKOHAMA. July 1-Arrived. str Huftero
(Nor). New York for Kobe and Shanghai.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

The brothers Hip Sing buried their
leader, DIR. F'ong Foo Leung. yesterday
in a manner befitting his rank. Not
since Gin Gum. chief OF the On Leong
Tong. died seven years ago has China
town seen SO impressive a funeral.
There were fifty automobiles. five
truckloads of flowers. two Chinese
bands, one American band and a parade
four blocks long that wound In and out
through the crooked streets bordering
Chatham Square All Chinatown turned
out. for once forgetting tong rivalry, and
1t took nine policemen under Capt.
Hayes of Oak street to handle the
crowds.
DIR. Fong was the man who brought
peace to Chinatown after years OF war
fare. Back in 1911 when burying the
hatchet-in an enemy's skull--was a
daily occurrence, DIR. Fong organized a
conference at Chinese Delmonico's on
PeH street, and the Hip Sings, On
Leongs and Four Brothers made peace.
There hasn't been tong killing since.
So yesterday among the floral pieces
at 13 Pell street was a wreath from the
On Leongs. hereditary foes of the Hip
Sings. The little Pell street house was
banked with flowers and there was
scarcely room for the mourners to file
by in twos and threes.
At ! o'clock Lee To. missionary
read the Baptist service IN Chinese.
while devil tickets--btts of colored paper
with printed charms to ward off evil
SOPHISTICATED from the upper windows
1t was an American funeral, but at
the same time Fung Foo's friends were
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
c. F. MURPHY IN TOWN B.
AS CONNERS GETS OUT
Boss Reported Here to Keep
Control of Machine.

Charles Francis Murphy abandoned
the cooling breezes that swept over his
estate at Good Ground yesterday to re-
main for several hours In the sitting
atmosphere that blew into the Tammany
headquarters off Fourteenth street They
said 1t was Just one of the usual Wednes-
day afternoon receptions to his Lead
ers. But it has not been his custom to
go to the Hall during the heated July
period.
Some of the leaders. who were not
present In great numbers. because many
OF them had not heard the boss would
be in, expressed the opinion his unusual
conduct was due to his anxiety 10 keep
his hand firmly on the throttle of the
machine In the coming crisis
IT'S too hot to talk politics." replied
Mr.. Murphy when asked TO comment on
the recent Syracuse conference and the
yelled threat against Alfred e. Smith
contained in Mayor Hylans speech be-
for the Democratic women on Tuesday.
william j. Conners. Hearst's manager,
went back TO Buffalo yesterday. II IS
understood he is nervous about the sit
uation there and fears he may not be
able to deliver the delegates from Erie
county in the convention.