davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Hylan Expected
To Name Hearst
AT Convention
Mayor TO Marshal Floor
Forces for the Editor at
Syracuse, Manager of the
Campaign Asserts Here
Conners to Win, He Says
Departing for Buffalo to
Fight for Delegates, He
Predicts a 3 to 1 Victory

Mayor Hylan either will nominate
William Randolph Hearst for Governor
at the Democratic convention in SYRIA
cuse next month or at least will second
She nomination of the editor-politician
it was intimated by William J. Conners
yesterday.
Mr.. Conners, who was packing up
preparatory to departing on the mid
night train for Buffalo, where he ex-
poets to arrive to-day, to begin his
campaign against William II. Fitzpat-
rick, the Democratic leader of Erie
County, said that he had no more doubt
of what was going 20 happen in Erie
County on primary day than he had Of
what would transpire at the Democratic
State Convention in Syracuse on Sep
tember %.
Claims 3 to Victory
81 shall defeat Fitzpatrick and his
followers at the primaries by vote Of
three to one." said Mr. Conners. There
will be nothing left Of the anti Hearst
sentiment up there when the Commit
tee of One Hundred gets through with
their work. This committee, which con-
slsts of the leading business men Of
Buffalo, are out to capture the pr;-
maries for Hearst and they are going
to succeed.
The Endorsement by the Erie County
Democratic Committee Of Al Smith
means nothing. Fitzpatrick has only a
skeleton organization and we shall take
that away from him on September 10.
And mark you" continued Mr.. Con
ners, you will find that Hearst will
have real support from New York City
when the convention rolls around. Not
only has he Brooklyn solid. but Maurice
Connolly, Borough President Of Queens.
is friendly to him. And you know that
Mayor Hylan is for him and you can
count on Mayor Hylan leading in the
fight for Hearst's nomination on the
floor OF the convention"
'Will Mayor Hylan nominate Mr..
Hearst ~ Mr. Corners was asked.
Intirates Hylan's Part
Mr.. Corners evaded direct reply to
this, but intimated that the Mayor
would either make the speech nominat-
ing hr. Hearst, or else make the prin-
cipsl seconding speech.
You cannot make it too strong that
Mayor Hylan will not be a candidate
and thai Hearst is a candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination and is going
to get it," he added.
Mr.. Conners said that he would re-
main in Buffalo only week-"just
long enough to help get things started
for the transformers drive. against
the regular Democratic organization of
Erie County.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Big Fund Is Raised
Turkish General Arrested as
Rome Express Train Assassin

ROME, Aug. 13 (By The Associated
s).-Nachmed Wechib, described as
Turkish army corps commander, has
been arrested at Albano, an hour from
Rome, accused of being representative
of Turkish secret society with head
quarters in Berlin which planned the
murder of prominent Turk on an ex
press train running from Rom to
Prague in November of asst year. The
plan miscarried. however, for the
wrong man was killed.
When the train was near Florence a
man who was asleep in one of the COM
partments awoke to find another pas
senger trying to chloroform him. A
fight followed in which the awakened
passenger was stabbed and shot dead
The assailant then jumped from the
train, but broke his leg and was ar
rested with another passenger believed
to have been his accomplice.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Pell Confident Democrats
Will Sweep State in '22
Committee Chairman Declares
Women Are Quick to Grasp
Effect of Tariff Bill

After ten-day trip up state, Her.
bert Pell, chairman of the Democratic
State Committee, on his return here
last night, declared that the entire
state administration would be Demo-
cratic next year. He said that his
travels in Republican strongholds con-
vinced him that not only would the
Democrats elect Governor, but would
elect a majority in both branches Of
the Legis slature. He also expected that
the state would return q Democratic
majority to Congress.
1.-THE feeling of victory seems to
be contagious" said Mr.. Pell. 'The
women have been quick to grasp the eff
feet the impending tariff will have on
the pocketbook, and there is as much
resentment against the state admins
tration AS there is against the Federal
administration. In upstate counties
where it formerly was necessary. to
draft men for places en- the Demo-
cratic ticket there are now several
candidates for every Office. That's the
best indication of the way our pros
poets are regarded above the Harlem
RIVER
Mr.. Pell characterized Governor
Miller's record as reactionary, and
said his claims to economy had long
been exploded.
Governor Miller's hesitation in an
nouncing his candidacy would seem to
indicate his knowledge of the rising
temper of the people," said Mr.. Pell.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Knocked Down
By Policeman,
" WonlanCharges
Mrs. Francis Walsh Asserts
Husband Thrashed Officer
in Bathing Suit Who Hit
Her and Was Arrested
Untrue, Says Patrolman
Declares He Was Attacked
at Coney After Insisting
Man Cease Profanity

Alleging that she was struck in the
1ace and knocked down yesterday by
Patrolman Thomas McGibbney, Mrs.
Francis Walsh, of 635 Park Place,
Brooklyn. will appear in Coney Island
court to-day to prefer charges against
him.
The alleged attack on Mrs. Walsh
TOOK place during an alteration on the
beach at Coney Island. McGibbney
was not in uniform at the time.
According to the story Mrs. Walsh
told Captain Hughes at the Coney
Island police station. McGibbney was
member of bathing party that in
cluded Mrs. Walsh and her husband
and John Madigan, 118 Putnam Ave-
nue., Brooklyn, a chauffeur. Later, he
left and returned with another man
and two women, Mrs. Walsh said. They
seated themselves a few yards away
from the Walsh party.
Objected to Language
McGibbney, it is said. objected to
language uScd by walsh.
You'll have to cut out that profan-
lty," he is reported to have told Walsh.
There arc ladies present.
Mrs. Walsh said she jumped to her
feet and retorted:
There is nothing the matter with
the language used by my husband. 1t
didn't hurt your feelings when you
were with us a short time ago"
She said that McGibbney then hit her
IN the face, injuring her so severely
that physician had to be called. Her
husband and Madigan, Mrs. Walsh said,
then proceeded to give McGibbney a
thrashing, not knowing that he was a
policeman. The latter ran to the bath
house, put on his uniform and ARE sted
Walsh and Madigan.
Officers Arrest Refused
Mrs. Walsh accompanied them to the
Coney Island station and asked that
McGlbbney be put under arrest. She
was told, however, to make her COM
plant in Coney Island court.
Patrolman McGibbney said that he
was attacked when he protested to
Walsh against the profane language
he was using. He said that one Of the
men threw whisky bottle at him. He
denied Mrs. Walsh's charges.
Walsh and Madigan were freed on
bail, and will be tried on a charge of
disorderly conduct in Coney Island
court to-day, at which time Mrs. Walsh
says she will demand the arrest and
trial of Patrolman McGibbney on the
grounds of assault.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Restaurant Man Shoots War
Veteran in Dispute Over Phone

posed his rather bulky body and barred
the way. Gilday thrust him aside.
Go on said he. II killed hundred
Heinies like you in France and one
more won't make any difference!"
Fredericks rushed upstairs with q
celerity surprising in one Of his years.
When he came down, moment later, he
had a revolver. Gilday affected to ig-
more the weapon and made for the tele-
phone. Fredericks levelled the re-
volver and fired five shots as fast as he
could pull the trigger.
Four bullets went wild The fifth
drilled Giiday's head and lodged at the
base of the skull. Tables and chairs
were upset as the half dozen persons
in the restaurant rushed for the street
Fredericks went back upstairs. The
wounded man was the only occupant Of
the restaurant when Patrolman May
beck arrived.
Detectives Daily and Powers. who
came few minutes later, found Fred
ericks rocking stolidly in big chair in
his room upstairs. He denied knowing
anything about the shooting In a
drawer of dresser in the room, how
ever, the detectives found revolver.
The cylinder contained five empty
shells and the barrel was still warm.
They arrested him.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Keeps Date Wife Made
To Have Him Arrested

Maurice Bernstein, thirty-six years
old, was arrested in Brooklyn last
night after his wife, whom he is al
legged to have deserted six months ago,
induced him to meet her at street
corner. He will be arraigned to-day on
charges of abandonment and violation
Bernstein is said to have left his
wife and two children after quarrel
at their home, 1876 Kingsland Avenue,
Brooklyn. Mrs. Bernstein discovered
that, under the name of Joseph Lewis,
he was living in Clifton, N. j., it is
said. She wrote him the other day
saying all would be forgiven if he
would meet her at Throop Avenue and
Bartlett Street last night.
On receipt of telegram saying
Bernstein would be there, Mrs. Bern
stein swore out warrant for his ar
rest. He had no sooner kept his ap-
pointment than he was arrested. The
police say a revolver was found in his
possession
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Republican Group
Out TO Break Ward
Rllle in Westcl,ester
independents Turn 10 Judge
J.B. Southland, of Putnam,
forsupreme Court, ,Oppos-
ing Candidate Boss Backs

Independent Republicans of West
chester County turned yesterday to
County Judge j. Bennett Southard, of
Putnam County, to run on their ticket
for Supreme Court justice in the 9th
District.
The independents put former Assem-
blyman j. Ambrose Goodwin. of White
Plains, in the field for Republican
state committeeman against William
l.. Ward of Port Chester, whose hold
on the Republican county organization
the insurgents are trying to break.
The independents also named Harry
NJ. Scoble, of New Rochelle, for County
Clerk against Louis E!rodt, of Mount
Vernon, who is Leader Wards candi-
date
The independents are booming Judge
Southard' former Surrogate, for ele-
vation to the Supreme Court because
Of his long judicial experience and
wide acquaintance throughout the five
counties of the district.
The anti-W Ward forces point out that
Westchester County now has four of
the seven justices in the district and
Putnam County, where Southard lives.
mas none Soutnarc is popular in the
northern part Of Westchester County,
which is only few miles from his
home in Cold Spring.
The independents have entered
Southard's name in the contest against
George Taylor, of Mount Vernon, who
is on the Ward ticket. BY splitting
the Westchester delegation to the con-
vention the anti Ward forces believe
that the four other counties, with the
help of the Westchester insurgents.
will name candidate from outside of
Westchester and will unite upon Judge
Southland as the man.
Southard's name was put upon the
tentative anti-W slate in West
chester for, the Republican primaries
and conventions because former Dis
trict Attorney. Lee Parsons Davis, of
Yonkers, has declined to campaign for
the nomination.
BY naming Judge Southard the inde-
pendents in Westchester hope to
spread the war on Wards control of
the judicial convention in the 9th
District to the four other counties,
which are Orange, Putnam, Rockland
ard Duchess
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

John Gilday, youthful veteran of
the World War, was shot through the
head last night in Herman Fredericks'
restaurant, at Steuben Street and Park
Avenue, Brooklyn, after quarrel with
it's proprietor as to whether ne might
use the telephone. Gilday is in Cum
berland Street Hospital, and probably
will die Fredericks is locked up at
the Classon Avenue police station.
There had been ill-feeling between
the men FOR a long time. Gilday's
home, at ga Steuben Street, is just
around the corner from the restau-
rant, which formerly was a saloon.
Gilday is twenty years old and quick
of tongue. Fredericks is fifty-six,
somewhat ponderous and slightly Teu-
tonic in his manner of speech.
1t was about 7:3o p. m. when Gilday
stepped briskly into the restaurant
and asked for the telephone.
Il don't want you in here" Fred
ericks is said to have told him. ''You
cannot use the telephone. 1t is a pri-
vate telephone"
Gilday blithely asked where Fred
ericks got off with his private stuff
and started for the telephone, which
he saw in corner. Fredericks inter
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Revolt Quashed
In Nicaragua;
2 Cities Seized
Double Assault on Gilman.
dega Repulsed; Many Cas-
ualties; Rebels in Com
plete Rout, Say Cables
Iijerino Is Wounde d
Ex. Governor, Brother of
Consul Here, Is Shot;
New Troops in Control

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Aug. IL (By
The Associated Press) s).-Chinandeg a
city of $4,000 population, about ten
miles from Corinto, Pacific seaport,
was attacked twice last night by mem
bers of the lower element of the Lib
eral party in Nicaragua, who were re-
inforced by refugees from Honduras
and Salvador. Two revolutionists were
killed and eight refugees wounded by
the government forces. Martial law
has been declared for sixty days
Among those wounded was Antonio
Tijerino, former governor of the De-
partment of Chinandega and brother of
the present Nicaraguan Consul at New
York.
Communications were cut during the
engagement and later restored. The
rebels were completely scattered and
the government now controls the stua-
ton. The village of El Viejo, behind
Chinandega, is in the hands of the
revolutionists.
lAitSi Oil Same u Siiiiidi az
tack was made on Leon, the largest
city of Nicaragua.
Governor Gustavo Arguello Of the De-
partment of Chinandega was wounded
and two policemen were killed during
the disorder; many revolutionists were
wounded The government scattered
the rebels and order now prevails.
One thousand volunteers and we'll
equipped troops were sent from Mana
qua and Granada to reinforce the gar
risons at Leon and Chinandega, and the
United States collector Of customs ad-
vises that there is no more trouble.
At Corinto the United States Minister
declared that the government has COM
plete control of the situation
At Managua everything is quiet. DR..
Salvador Castrillo, former Nicaraguan
Minister at Washington, with two fol-
lowers, ha. been deported because Of
an alleged llot against the government.
The public and press are said to have
approved the order for deportation.
The rebels were reported to have
evacuated Ell Viejo and to have scat
tered into the surrounding country.
The government believes that it has
the outbreak completely subdued.
Leaders of the revolution are be
lieved to have been banished last April
and to have returned recently under
general amnesty
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Alice Paul Plans
Nov. Conference
OF Wonan's Partv
Leader With Mrs. Belmont at
Newport Arranging De-
tails: Washington House
To Be Remodeled in Fall

From The Tribnne's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13-Miss Alice
Paul, leader of the National Woman's
party activities, is at the home of Mrs.
Oliver H. P. Belmont at Newport, max
ing final arrangements for the confer
ence to be held on November IL and IL
at the Washington headquarters All
members of the national council who
have been actively associated with the
organization during the last year are
expected to attend this conference.
'It has been due to Mrs. Belmont's
interest that Miss Paul has been able
to inaugurate the legal research work
now in operation at the Supreme Court
law library, where eleven women law
yers are engaged in compiling the laws
drafting equal rights legislation to be
introduced in the approaching session
of the legislatures. 1t is anticipated
that the investigation, which will de-
termine the legal status of women, will
be completed ten days before the con-
ference" said a formal statement.
Plans are being made for the imme-
diate remodeling Of the house given
to the woman's party by Mrs. Bel
mont, and it is understood that this
work will be launched the first of Oc
tober. According to Miss Paul, Mrs.
Belmont intends spending October in
Washington, where the work will be
given her daily supervision. Thomas
Hastings, a New York architect, is to
advise Mrs. Belmont at this time, and
will draw up the plans for the re-
modelling.
1t is planned to have large audi
torium in the center of the building,
with seating capacity of several hun
dred, and this will necessitate the
breaking down of all partitions. Offices
will all be on the first floor and the
library end lounge will be on the sec
ond The third and fourth floors will
be devoted to cIubrooms. The famous
stables at the back of the house are
to be turned into an inn.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Adriatic Reaches Harbor
Bringing Tale of Hcroisr,,

fash, came the terrible rumble and
reverberation off to sea of the ex-
plosion."
81 got up as quickly as possible and
threw on my clothes and went out on
the deck forward. Just outside the
door to the deck lay the huddled body
Of man, who afterward proved to be
Redmond, fireman. When ! went the
few feet forward in order to get below
the bridge I found smoke pouring from
the hatch just forward of the bridge.
There l found AL Herman, the come
dian, working in pajamas to help the
wounded away, as we'll as George S.
McLeish, theatrical man, and Father
G. T. Synott, of Rockville, Conn.
Ut was several minutes before there
was much of q crowd on deck, and then
at no time did it exceed fifty persons.
AS the explosion went off toward the
starboard side those whose rooms were
on the port side hardly heard it at all
Captain David, who was in his room
at the time of the blast, came out
quickly, and his first words were, is
the wireless all right?' When he was
Informed that it was intact he sent out
an S. At once eighteen vessels
answered the call, and for more than
an hour the wireless was hushed all
over the Atlantic except for the mes
sages going to and from the Adriatic"
Mr.. Glynn said that the Reliance, of
the United American Lines, was but
sixty miles away, and Immediately
steamed toward the Adriatic at eigh-
teen knots, while the latter proceeded
toward her at twelve knots. After an
hour Captain David was able to inform
Captain II. L. Iverson of the Reliance
that assistance would not be needed.
In addition, he said, the Lafayette of
the French Line, and the Kroonland,
of the Red Star Line, were near and
stood by the Adriatic as long as was
necessary.
Big Fund Is Raised
First and second cabin passengers
aboard the Adriatic raised $6.161 to
care for the families of the dead and
injured members of the crew after a
speech by Mr.. Glynn, which, it was
said, moved every member of the audi
ence to tears. The dead were buried
at sea the day after the explosion with
appropriate ceremonies.
More than 500 persons gathered at
the Adriatic's pier when she came in
to see the extent of the damage and to
inquire after those among the passen-
gers and crew whom they knew.
Among them were several fremen from
the Cunard liner Carmania, one of
whom was said to be a brother of DON
nelly, and another son of McGuiness.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Rail Mans Wife Wounded
ByShots Through Window

BUFFALO, Aug. 13.--Mrs. George
Hanover, wife of foreman in the Le-
high Valley roundhouse at East Buff
falo, was probably fatally wounded
early to-day by bullets fred through
the front window of the Hanover home.
Police believe that striking shcpmen or
their sympathixers mistook Mrs. Han
over for her husband, who had resisted
appeals to join the strike.
With her young son, Mrs. Hanover
was asleep on the second floor when
they were awakened by noise in front
of the house. She went downstairs to
investigate and saw seven men stand
ing in front of the house. She turned
on the lights in front room and i'm
mediately FIVE shots were fired, all Of
the bullets passing through the win
dow. Ona bullet lodged in Mrs. Han
overs left lung.
The men who did the shooting es-
capped. Examination of the bullets
showed that at least two revolvers
were used.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Large Area about Cork
In Ruins, Says Witness
Derasfation Stretches as Far
I. Queenstown; Rebels Used
Oil to Blaze Their Refreaf

DUBLIN, Aug. IA correspondent
80 visited Cork says the nearest point
a;he city by rail was Waterford, about
sIf-sye miles to the east. From
Rsterford he had TO travel by tramp
tearner, which plowed around the
al for fourteen hours before it
reached Queenstown.
AiQueenstown. were the first SIGNS
d dgsstation caused by the retiring
iTrsgulars. Only the blackened she'll re.
nsiaed Of Admiralty House, while the
Ryas Naval Hospital had been COM
fiesy burned. A row of houses by the
caters edge was disfigured by shrapnel
"a most OF the windows broken. A
nile or Two up Passage West, leading
. Cork, could be seen the protrudine
9ortisns Of vessels the rebels had sunk
70 block the entrance to Cork Harbor.
After Indications of the intention to
make stand, the residents of Cork
we're surprised when they saw the
rebels bolting on the approach of the
national troops. The advance of the
tree Staters was signal for sudden
sstlvity at the headquarters of Erskine
ghiders and Miss Mary MacSwiney.
Motorcycle dispatch riders were sent
y all directions ordering the residents
q certain localities to quit their homes.
lew minutes later barracks through
cut the city and police headquarters
Tere ablaze. So hastily was the work
q destruction begun that number of
lrregulars themselves were caught in
burning buildings and rescued with
difficulty.
Barrels of oil were poured over the
aoors in buildings selected for destruc-
'ion and the oil ignited Meantime
pandemcnium was being caused by the
eSpiosion of bombs and intermittent
rine firing. Residents who were fear
lai that their own homes would be in
s0lved could be seen hurrying away
rom them, carrying bundles of cloth
'hg and other personal property.
Then began the headlong rush of the
h'regulars to leave the city on foot,
= spicycles and in motor cars and other
esss which were impounded at the
nj Of revolvers. In one case even d
lam 80 car was forced to carry a load of
city. :" Va VIC
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
I)ublinStunned:'
Paws Tribute at
Criffith's Bier,
tf,y Shocked by Death of
Leader; Prayers Said i'm
ALL Churches as Signs of
Mourning Are S h o wn
King Sends His Sympathy
sxpressions of Grief Pour
In ON Widow; Theaters,
Horse Show To Continue

nrsLrN. Aug. 13 (By The Associated
p,s,sy-A great crowd followed the
.,,..re which to-day conveyed the body
j srthrr Griffith, President of the Dali
s;-sann Cabinet, to the City Hall,
s,sre il will lie in state under guard
! yr,e State troopers. The funeral is
.x,.esed to take place next Wednesday.
gas death Of Griwth has had stun
.;,o effect upon the majority of the
,eaple OF Dublin, who recognized in
Nm the greatest force behind the
,,slo. British treaty. Prayers were
aid in all the Catholic churches to-day
;.r the repose of the soul OF Mr.. Grit
s.s and there were many signs of
rourning throughout the city.
Numerous expressions of sympathy
ve been received by Mrs. Griffith,
asx them messages from King
%soree the Irish political leaders and
'tbs IY;sh bishops. After rendering his
syr, pathy, the message OF King George
added:
aIn spite of his untimely death,
.say that Ireland may soon receive the
psace for which he lsbored."
The Irish government has issued
statement expressing its firm determi-
rs.ion TO carry on the life work of Mr..
Griffith to "the achievement which he
70 nearly realized"
Contrary to previous statements, the
.heatres will not close, the opening of
tAe Horse Show will not be DELAYED
and the Leopardstown race meeting
w.H begiE tomorrow.
william Cosgrove, Minister of Local
Government, who is acting President
Il the Dali Eireann Cabinet, said to-
lay It WAS the distinct wish of the
sssernment that nothing be allowed to
iaterfere with events that had been
planned. The body of Mr.. Griffith will
Ii In state in the City Hall on Wednes-
4v