davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Biggest u. S. Air Fleet
Breaks Up After Race
More Than 200 Planes Parked
On Selfridge Field When
Contest Ended

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Oct. 15.--
Preparations were begun to-day to de-
mobilize the greatest fleet of airpIanes
ever assembled on one field in Amer
lea. that brought to Selfridge Field for
the national air meet which closed
yesterday with the Pulitzer Trophy
Race. More than 200 machines were
parked at the army flying station on
the final day of the races. They were
valued at approximately s1,60o,00O.
The meet, in the opinion of army
and navy aero heads, was one of the
most successful ever held and marked
wonderful advancement in aeronautics
in this country. Technical data assem-
bled during the races will be Of great
assistance to builders of both CONNER
cial and fighting planes.
More records were shattered on Sat
urday than in any previous race, all
the worlds speed records for conipeti
tion being surpassed by Pulitzer con-
tenders.
The official worlds speed record.
set by Sadi Lecointa in France few
weeks ago, was among the first to fall.
On the first lap Of thirty miles Lieu
tenant L. j. Maitland averaged 2l6.1
miles an hour. The Frenchman's ZIG
miles an hour was over one kilometer
straightaway, while Maitland's feat
was on closed course and for a much
greater distance.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
United Irish Sociea;es
Demand Larlsin s Release
Fill Lexington Anne Theater
in Rally for i,npr soaeel
akcr o-.y

The Lexington Avenus Tbeatcn wac
filled to overf1owinr last aight With a
meeting as,l Of the United Irish societies.
called together ia urge the, release
from Sing Sing prison of James Lar.
KIN, the Irish labor leader and radical
agitator. Larkin was returned 10 iail
on August 80 upon the refusal O, the
Court of Appeals to uohold the cert;f-
cate OF reasonable doubt under which
he was released last May after convic-
ton in 1919 of criminal anarchy.
3 bourke Cochran, one of the speakers.
said that Larkin's labor organization
work had been the most successful Of
any labor movement he knew of, re-
ferring chiefly to the Irish TRANSPORT
and General Workers Union. which
Larkin founded. He said that the con-
vlction of the Irish agitator had been
unjust.
"For the sake of our good American
courts the error should be corrected"
Mr.. Cochran continued. "Larkin is in
jail for having given voice to his opin-
ion and told the truth as he believed it,
and not for offending any of the mora .
laws. He is the victim of political
law, and we owe it to ourselves to OBJ
tain his freedom"
Peter Larkin, brother of the impris-
oned man, was present and spoke, as
did also Mrs. Sheehy Skeffington. wife
Of the Irish editor who was killed
in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
ven. g Salinas, ,Merguia Aid.
olyen z Years i'm Prison

asE43lco CITY, Oct. 15.-Gener.l
erso esr.o Salinas. second in command to
s.s Ssslai Murguia, one of the rebel
&C. s.s' who recently was captured at
Is S,ssssaafhe, State Of Durango, on Fri
,ssmas sentenced to seven years, inn
s,'TgnnGent I by military court sitting
.,;.eeeenuanes, Durango, according to
ss,sss s.srs = received at the War Office
s,,.;s 1eneral Eugenio Martinez. COM
lg the northern district.
hsssaeis .aheis Aberlardo Abrego and
lsssl slao Palacios were sentenced to
NJ n. ana Immediately executed.
@ NJ status of General Salinas bas
$h, yssh definitely determined, as he
ssenss lsa oy military tribunal. al
IN ne asserted he should have
hlosasg hlosoughe before civil court, as he
ahssr belonged to the Federal army.
h NJ: Mauefstood Salinas will be brought
5ssa. Asco City and held in a military
ahtii has case is reviewed.
aur;ss1aa - was head of Federal aviation
n,tus n,ttus. we Sarransa regime. Since his
Ass,s s Z week ago scores of solicitous
tsIsss tIsaas have been received by.
VIM obregon from friends Of
& q the United States, espcci-
him. = New York, where he was
sisiSae sissiSsa.e from a military college.
NJ nv obregon several days ago
IS sssurances. that Salinas would
n Put to death
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Court Assails
Police Entering
Homes Of Poor
Warrant Is as Necessary in
E. 1lth St. as 5th Ave-,
ls Magistrate Simpsons
Re buke to Detectives
Frees Dry Law Prisoner
Still Found i'm House, but
Officers Had No Right
To Be There, He Says

Protection against police invasion
without search warrant was thrown
about the homes of poorer and less in
fuential residents of New York City
yesterday when Magistrate Simpson in
Essex Market Court scored the police
for what he termed discrimination.
Detectives Michael Murphy and Jo-
seph Stanger, Of Headquarters, came
in for criticism for arresting Michael
Sokol, of $50 East Eleventh Street,
whom the Magistrate promptly dis
charged, under complaint Of viola
ton Of the state liquor law. The de-
tectives charged they had found still
in the Sokol apartment. sokol said
the room in which the still was found
was rented to roomer, and that this
fact had been explained to the detec-
tives, who had sat in .Sokol's home
until he came home, to the annoyance
Of his wife. When he arrived he was
arrested.
"You had no warrant to enter tina.
house." said the court addressing the
detectives, "and, therefore, you had
no business in there A mans home
on East Eleventh Street is just as
sacred, and should be held Just as
inviolate, as if it were on Fifth Ave-
nue."
Detectives James Brady and Frank
Morris, of the West Thirtieth Street
station, were more successful in prose-
cutting two walters arrested early yes
ter9ay in a raid on the Knickerbocker
Grill, 152 West Forty-second Street.
Arraigned before Magistrate Hat
ting in Jefferson. Market Court yester-
day, Edward Scoffona, twenty-four years
old, of 229 West Thirty-ffth street.
head waiter; George Schonsse, a
waiter, of 157 West Eighty
street, who were arrested in the Knick-
erbocker Grill, were held in $500 bail
each. The detectives said they en-
tered the place with search war
rant early yesterday morning and
found it crowded. They charge they
found quart bottle of whisky be-
hind a counter.
Detectives from the End Inspection
District, headed by Deputy Inspec-
tor Joseph Howard, visited several
Greenwich Village places. In Cush-
mans Cabaret, 100 West Fourth Street,
they charged they found Richard II.
Marshall, 1898 Bedford Avenue, Brook
!lyn, student of journalism in Colun,-
bia, entertaining friends at one table.
On the stable, the detectives say, was
bottle of gin: Taey arrested the
student and Rober, fFlshman, pre-
prietor Both were arraigned before
Magistrate McAndrews in Night Csur.
and each was held in $500 bond for
examination to-day in Jefferson Market
Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
p oles Petition the
Archbishop to Let
Priest Come Back
Appeal Is Aftermath of Ri
OTIS Near ST. Stanisla1ls
Church, Over Removal of
the Rev. Ignace Bialdyga

Parishioners of St. stanislaus Polish
Roman Catholic Church, at Seventh
Street and Avenue A, who riotcd in
front of the churcli Saturday as a
protest against the removal of their
pastor, the Rev. lsaace sBialdyga, yes
terday presented potit.aA to Arch
bishop Patrick j. Hayes asking that
Father Bialdyga be reinseated
The petition was rece we'd by Mon
slgnor Dineen, who said ne would for
ward 1t immediately to Archbishop
Hayes. who is out Of town. Monsignor
ilneen refused to make anv state
ment on the possible reception of the
petition or the action that would be
taken on it's request.
Yesterday Seventh Street was pla-
carded with posters saying I'VE want
our dear pastor, Father Bialdyga,
back" and excited groups of peop)e
thronged around the church still nro-
testing against the removal of the
pastor Having failed to keep him bv
force, they have decided to use ali
other possible methods to force the
ArcEblshop.to reinstatn the pastor.
Father Bialdyga is now at Kingston
N. y. but enthusiastic supporters said
yeste erday, at the second mass meet no
held to devise ways O. securing his
return, that he wouli ,e bacl; within
week. Leon Wazelt,r, ro-ish edito,,
who Gained the mob Saturday al n.
duced them to let t,lo nastor d ,n,r+
was chairman OF tic r1ee'in~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Princeton Boy, 9, Killed
AS Auto Skids Over Bank
Baby. Driver, Mother and 3
Other Women Escape; Brook
lyn Girl Hit by Truck

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 15.-When the
automobife in which he was riding
plunged down ffteen-foot embank-
ment on the Princeton Pike here this
afternoon, nineteen-year-old Joseph
kappas, of 81 Moran Avenue, Prince
ton, was instantly killed. His mother,
Mrs. Otto Kappas, with her two-year-
old baby, as well as the driver of the
automobile and three other women,
avoided serious injury and were able
to proceed after treatment in McKin-
ley Hospital here.
An automobile preceding that driven
bY Elias Gochenour, of Lancaster, Pa,
in which the Kappas family was rid
ing, turned out to avoid q collision
with another automobile. Gochenour
put on his brakes and the automobile
skidded and went over the embankment.
Rose Adler, eighteen years old, of
345 Christopher Avenue, Brooklyn,
crossing Christopher Avenue at Lii
yonia Avenue yesterday afternoon, was
struck by fast-moving auto truck,
knocked down and seriously injured.
Two men leaped from the truck, evil
IDENTIFY fearing a mob attack, and ran.
The girl was taken by Dir. Riskin to
the Brownsville and East New York
Hospital, where it is reported her con-
dition is serious. She has fractures
Of both legs, of the right wrist, gem
eral abrasions and probable internal
-. .
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
One of Five Candidates
For Watson's Tcga Quits

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. Is (By The AS
sociated Press). With the special
State Democratic primary to nominate
a successor to the late United States
Senator Thomas E. Watson set for
October IT, the withdrawal of John t.
Boiefuillet. Macon, tonight narrowed
the field to four candidates.
Boifeuillet made no mention of the
other candidates Governor T. w
Hardwick, Seabord Wright, John R..
Cooper and Walter F. George-in re-
tiring, but bitterly attacked what he
termed "despicable and base tactics
employed by sundry persons in this
state to array religious prejudice"
against him.
"The Senatorial race has developed
into an acrimonious partisan contest" :"
he said. "There are two great factions
arrayed in bitter hostility to each
other, while third candidate is wav-
ing the white banner of prohibition" !"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Navy Tries Out Balloon
To Be Towed by Warship
Dirigible Is Maneuvered From
Truck and Under Own
Power at DAYTON

& DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 49, Success
full test of new dirigibIe balloon, de-
signed, it was said, TO replace the
captive observation balloons of the
World War, was conducted at Wilbur
Wright Field, Saturday. by Charles
Branningan, test pilot, of Akron, and
Ensign Charles Bauch, United States
Navy, it was announced here today.
Under the test the balloon arose 500
feet in the air and was attached to a
motor truck. 1t was pulled to various
points on the field, then cut loose, and
under its own power cruised about,
coming back to the truck, where a drag
rope was picked up and the ship towed
back to it's mooring.
1t was pointed out that the balloon
might be towed astern battleship and,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
O'Brien Is Sure to Win
In 18th Jersey District

"vote for Charles F. X. o'Brien,''
says huge poster in Jersey City. A
block away another big poster reads:
"Vote for William A. O'Brien." So
that no matter which is elected to Con-
gress from the 18th District of New
Jersey his name will be O'Brien. And
the fight promises to be lively.
Charles F. x. O'Brien is Democrat
and the present Congressional repro
sentative from the 18th District He
formerly was director of public safety
of Jersey City and before that Judge
of the Cd Criminal Court, William A.
O'Brien is a Republican and an in
structor at st. Peters High School.
Backed by committee of 100, Will
liam O'Brien has opened headquarters
not far from those of Representative
Q'Brien and is telling the voters that
he is the O'Brien who should represent
them, while Charley" O'Brien is rest
ing on his laurels.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Soldier ON Guard Kills Friend
As Order.to Halt Is Ignored

Michael A. Liebowitz, of the 1st Sig
nal Company, shot and killed his
friend, Sergeant Thomas j. Pierce, Of
the 1st Tank Company, before dawn
yesterday in endeavoring to stop an
automobile which sped past his sentry
post at the main gate of Millers Avia-
tion Field, New Dorp, Staten Island,
Needless Of the thrice-repeated COM
mand to halt
Sergeant Pierce and Corporal Louis
O. Klock had been off the reservation
on passes and took n taxicab from the
New Dorp station so the field when.
they returned. As the taxicab APP.
preached the main gate Liebowitz
stepped toward the road and ordered
the driver to halt
The latter paid no attention to the
command and Liebowitz repeated it
twice. At the third challenge the car
whizzed past him. He drew his auto
matte pistol and fired three shots at
the ground. Liebowitz explained DUR
ing his examination yesterday after.
noon by Colonel G, f. Humphries that
his pistol jumped at the recoil of each
shot, throwing the snuzzle above the
,pr,eaf. m ~ a.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Hillquit Presides at
Formal Launching
OF New Labor arty
Absorbs Socialists and Farm
er-Laborites; Leader De-
clares 1t To Be 100 Per
ntWorking ClassCroup

AT meeting yesterday in the Lex
lngton Iheater, over which Morris
Hillquit presided, the Socialists and
Farmer Laborites yesterday formally
launched the American Labor party.
which is destined to absorb the two
radical parties.
You are called upon t6 ratify not
only set of candidates for public
office. but new political party, the
American Labor party, which, at this
meeting, makes its official bow to the
electorate of this country" said
Hillquit. "The American Labor party
is q political partnership of the So
cialist party, the Farmer-Labor party
and large number of progressive To-
cal labor organizations. It is a 100
per cent working-class party"
The other speakers were Edward r.
Cassidy, candidate for Governor; Har-
riet Stanton Blatch, candidate for As
sembly in the 9th District: Congress
man Meyer London, Dr.. John Haynes
Holmes and Abraham Lefkowitz.
Mrs. Blatch made an appeal for
watchers at the polls on Election Day,
saying that there vert sections of the
city where it is almost impossible for
the Socialists to have an honest count
"The 100 per cent Americans do not
CdIe HoW IuuCH cheating UneTe Is, SAID
Mrs. Blatch, $50 long as it is directed
against the Socialists. Assemblyman
Claessens was cheated out of his seat
last fall and only obtained it this
spring, yet not a single corrupt cleo
ticn officer is being prosecuted. The
lessons that our 100 per cent Ameri-
cans are giving the foreign born in
this country is that political action in
the United States is futilty. Far
worse than plotting by few little men
are the men who override the will of
the people by fraud"
Charles P. Steinmetz, candidate fol-
state engineer, was expected to speak
but sent telegram of regret, reading
Express my deepest regret to the
meeting that unforeseen circumstances
make it impossible for me to be pres
ent. Assure the audience shall en-
deavor. by all means, if elected stat,
engineer, to develop for the use OF
all the people the vast resources O.
our New York State; extend and de
velop the roads and highways, the
canals and Waterways; protect tn.
forests and parks, and push, withou
any regard Of selfish interests, the
g,eat waterpower resources of New
York State, of which over four millior
horse power are still undeveloped ane
running to waste, sufficient, when de-
veloped, to save over thirty million
tons of coal annually and to bring
electric light and power into every
home"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
N. Y. Architecture
Likened to ROme's
BY English Artist
Both Based on Social, Econ
ornic and Political Condi-
tions, Says William Wal
cot, Here on the Celtic

The White Star liner Celtic arrived
yesterday afternoon from Liverpool
and Queenstown with 956 passengers.
Among the 181 first cabin passengers
was William Walcct, an English etcher
and painter in water colors, who is in
search of architectural subjects in this
city. He said the architecture of New
York and that of Rome were alike in
that both were based on social, eco
nomic. geographic, climatic, political
and domestic conditions. He was born
in Odessa, had studio in Moscow
before the Gear was dethroned and has
been, living in Oxford, England, since
the revolution in Russia. During his
visit in this city he will stay at the
Hotel Riltmore.
Miss Margaret Glendenning Jones,
who has lived in this country for fifty
eight years, returned on the Celtic
from visit to her native city, Liver
pool. Vita M. Langhorne and Mrs G.
r. Fuller, of Alameda, Calf, went in
to dinner on the ship two nights ago
dressed in Colonial costumes and wear
ing powdered wigs.
Other passengers were Clifford
Grey, who wrote the lyrics of Sally;
Constance Huntington, an actress Of
this city, and Henry l.. Rennick, Asso-
ciated Press correspondent in Moscow,
who is returning to the United States
after an absence of three years He
was accompanied by his wife and their
son, Billy Henry, who was born in Hol-
land and never has seen the United
States. Major Arthur S. Humphries,
N L. r 4
several weeks visiting friends.
The Celtic carried 4O4 second cabin
passengers and 81 steerage pas
sengers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Prisoners Beat Jailer
And Saw Way TO Freedom
St. Louis Sheriff Forms Posse
to Haunt Six Criminals Who
Flee i'm Autn

ST; LOUIS, Oct. l5.- Six prisoners
an described by police as desperate
criminals. sawed their way to free
dom from the ST. Louis county iail
at C'avton this afternoon. The m en-
peat the jailer. William Grupp, into
,nsenslhility and fed in an automo-
bile belonging to the jailer.
Az available deputy sheriffs imme-
diately organized a hunt for the es
capped. men, who include George v.
Parr under life sentence for Killing
two police officers, and Eugene Rack,
charged with murder.
Grupp was walking through the
prison when Parr and another man
who had sawed their way out Of their
cells. felled the jailer with piece of
IRON bar. Grupp was bound and gagged
and his keys were seized.
Meanwhile the four other men made
their way out Of their cells by sa, ing
the bars and joined their com :. tles,
VINO opened all Of the cells on the sec
ond floor of the Jail and invited twenty
Three other prisoners to flee, but they
refused.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
is Down and Cutters Eat
Sorority Girls Banquet
Derelicts From Boston Com.
mon Dine in State in Beacon
Street Tea Room

BOSTON, Oct. 15.-In Beacon Hill
tearoom, where Boston's nearest ap-
proach to Bohemianism holds sway,
fifteen ragged, rough bearded unfor-
tunates, collected from the Common,
tonight dined regally at the expense
of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority of
Boston University. The members of
the sorority had ordered the feast for
themselves, to be consumed Saturday
night, but, warned of possible censure
from the faculty, at the last minute
they changed their minds and went to
a fash enable hotel
The owner of the tearoom bewailed
his fate until the president of the sor-
ority stepped in to-day and paid in full
for the banquet. Then she walked out
and invited the Salvation Army to
steer any hungry individuals about
town through the green door of the
Myrtle Street dining room.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
French Flyers Fail to Equal
y. S. Mark, but Claim Record

LIE BoURGET, France. Oct. is (By
The Associated Press). The French
ayiators, Lieutenant Bossoutrot and
M. Drouhin, who ascended in Goliath
biplane Saturday in an attempt to beat
the American duration flight recently
made at San Diego, Calf, by Lieuten-
ant John A. Macready and Oakley
Kelly, landed here at 4:27 this after
noon, having remained in the air Sd
hours, IA minutes and 80 seconds,
They thus failed to equal the record
of Macready and Kelly, which was 35
hours, l6 minutes and 80 seconds.
The French Aerial Federation, how
ever, considers the mark set by Bos-
soutrot and Drouhin an official worlds
record, coYltending that the American
flight was conducted under such con-
ditions as will not be accepted by The
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Bowery WanderersAitend
Meeting of Hobo Union
How Opens Headquarters of
international Brotherhood Of
Welfare With $50 Present

The international Brotherhood of
Welfare, sometimes called the Hoboes'
Union, opened New York headquarters
yesterday at $50 Bowery with james
Eads How, organizer of th. brother
hood, presiding. There were more than
attended but for Ernest Catrell, secre-
tary and chief bouncer Of the local
branch.
Mr.. How said he was deeply moved
by the pathetic sight of men out of
work on the Bowery. Warehouses of:
the country never contained so much
butter, cheese. fruits and vegetables
as at the present time, he said, all
though millions of men were out of
work last year, and it was no wonder
shat SO much crime exists"
Coffee and rolls were served and al
most $12 was raised toward the pur-
chase of stove.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
W ool,OorthT o,uer Steam,
DrdtCs CroUd to Fire

Several hundred persons got
all steamed up about the Wool
worth Building last night, believ-
ing the billowing clouds rising
around the tower and illumi-
mated by the red light on the
apex might be smoke.
They waited on Broadway,
Park Row and City Hall Park
for an hour or more for flames
to burst forth and the engines to
arrive. Civic Virtue himself
glared stonily at the sight.
The vigilance went unre-
warded. The vapor was steam.
1t got no denser, and not so
much as a single spark rewarded
the onlookers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

4
internat.o' al federation, of which, the
United States is i memoer.
II have been to America and half
way back again." Bossoutrot said on
alighting from the plane, wrapped up
In heavy furs. The aviators were
forced to land through lack of gaso-
line, Of which they had taken 200
ltres when they started. When in
formed that his performance did not
break Macready's flight, Bossoutrot
remarked:
q don't see how he could do it with
the gas he Is reported to have had
aboard ].
The Goliath Travelled 5000 miles.
according to the instruments, which
were sealed before the departure. ii
always kept within eight Of the walls
OF Paris and was in constant communi-
cation by wireless with lie Bourget.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Coal Miners Accept Cut

: PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, Oct. To-
sForty-three thou>a. d coal miners IN
the Ostrava-Kars;.. region, who went
on strike last Tuesday, have agreed to
return to work tomorrow with 25
per cent reduction in wages and fur
ther. reduction of 80 per cent on No
vember I8. The men also will work
eight hours. instead of six, on Satur-
days.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

after cruising about for observation,
might again be attached to the ship
The new ship, slightly larger than q
pony blimp, is ninety five feet in length
eventually will be assigned to some
navy aviation field. it wss said.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
INV, nyer Speaks at School

ss,sentss .ssssss,ioWN, sss, Pa, Oct. l5.--The
ssaa pa pa anniversary of the Ma
korr n1M school. founded to defect
ss'Is lsIs. ~ soV,hs into agricultural pur-
M Is eeiebsated today. The Re-
saa!ipsu !. Louchheim Memorial audi
oeI m';s MI dedicated, ais were three
slasa y lungs erected by William
Il III 6 Fniladeiphia. Among the
Yorl g Samuel untermyer. Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
2 Die as Train and Auto Mees

WINCHESTER, N H., Oct. 15.-Twe
persons were killed instantly and
rnsrd severely injured here to-day wheis
their automobile was struck at a cross
ing by northbound Boston & Maine
passenger train. The dead are Mrs.
james r. Phillips and her brother-ir.
law. Charles A. Phillips, both OF Win
chester. James T.. Phillips, who was
driving the automobile, sustained
broken arm and leg.