davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Hearst BUYS an
AlbanyPaper to
WageCampaiggn
Puts Hol,. i'm One of His Mil
lions Tor Ex-Cov. Glynn :
Tim cs-Union To Confer
New Daily on Rochester
After More, SAYS Conncrs
Premises Big String Up State
to Back Him for Governor
and Then White House

William Randolph Hearst has pur-
chased "Thc Albany limes-Jnion' as
part OF hrs campaign 10 capture the
Democratic nomination for Governor
this fall a. n stepping stone 10 the
Presidency.
Tho pancr. which was the property Of
Ex-Governor Martin II. Glynn. knocked
q huge hole in one o. the Hearst mil
lions
The cxac, purchase price could not
be learned. but that 10 was o substan-
tial sum generally BIS conceded. as the
papcr FOR years yielded not less than
$4,000 annually N Ex-Governor Glynn,
who was the principal stakeholder.
Conners l. Reticent
William J. Conners. chief political
director OF the Hearst forces. asked
about the purchase o. the paper last
night said:
"Mr. Hears, bought The Times
Union from Governor Glynn some time
ago. ! do not want 20 say just when.
but tho deal was closed some time ago
II is understood that tho sale was
arranged just before Mr. Hearst sailed
FOR Europe. about a month ago
M. Conncrs said that he did not
know when the name Of the paper
would he changed. but II is believed
that u Will be known as The Albany
Evening American long before the
campaign is we'll under way.
This is the second paper Mr. Hearst
owns up state" said Mr.. Conners. The
other one. which started last week IN
Rochester as Sunday paper. will soon
he converted into a daily. And before
long vel have one iu Syracuse and
others
Here Nj. Connors stopped short
Pressed 10 finish the sentence, Nh
Conners said:
Mr.. Hearst has his eve on several
other newspapers up state and he's
going 20 get them. and get them soon
10 Spend Millions
From sources close 10 the editor
politician. The Tribune learned that
several of the Hearst millions VIII bc
invested in upstate newspapers n his
plans arc carried out
According 20 reports current In po-
l;tical circles NJ. Hearst entered into
q deal with Ex-Governor Glynn and
Mr.. Corncrs GO obtain thc support o.
their newspapers 10 return FOR hrs
promise not TO start rival newspapers
in their cities This agreement. % is
said. carried n rider In which Governor
Glynn and Mr. Conncrs pledged them
selves 20 sell their new papers 20 Mr..
Hears. II the latter desired 20 buy
them. al prices % be named by the
owners.
Nr. Corner7. asked II Mr Hearst WAS
going 90 buy his newspaper -no owns
TWO of them IN Buffalo replica:
"My newspapers are not for sale
20 any ono
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
London Clings 10 Hope
Everest May BE Scaled
Definite Announcement That
Attempt Has Been Aban-
doncd sill Lacking

LONDON. June 2..-perding receipt
o. q definite announcement from brga-
der General Charles c. Bruce that
tnc attempt 20 reach the summit ~
Mount Everest ha been abandoned.
there seems 70 be some uncertainty
about j., Notwithstanding recent re-
ror-- from Calcutta
The Daily Telegraph" Calcutta cor
respondent attributes 20 the four mem
bers of tho British expedition. VINO
have arrived a. Dazzling. British
India. tho statement that whom they
LEFT tie cncempmcnt their leader and
tho remainder of the expedition st'll
cherished hope that last desperate
effort might possibly be- successful
The carly monsoon had temporarily
checked tho ascent. bu' General Bruce
thought the expedition nigh. with
stand the unfavorsblo conditions and
eventually reach the ton
The returned mer. however. confirm
the impression that success VIII be
impossible this year az lcas'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
100000 Rail Shopmen
ToJoin Strike July l, if
Wage Cut Ruling Stands
Hard Coal Men Drop
Strike on Lercis Order

WlLKES-BARRE. Pa, June
27.-Upon receipt Of a telegram
from John L. Lewis. president OF
the United Mine Workers, who
conferred with President Hard
ing a. Washington to-day, the
general scale committee Of the
anthracite workers abandoned all
plans for Immediately calling an
absolute strike and tho contem-
plated withdrawal Of pumpmcn
from the mines.
1t appears that immediate de-
velopments in both the bituminous
and anthracite industries may be
looked for as result Of the
conference with the President
and government officials" said
Thomas Kennedy. president Of
the general scale committee, and
Of District No. 7, st Hazleton.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

sympaihizers have mobiizcd this week
~ Harper. where several leaders are
In Jail. Reports from Harper officials
are that the invaders have threatened
violence IL their members are not re
leased The Hrtchineon meeting vii
bc attended bv peace officers from the
wheat counties. state officials. wheat
growers and member, OF the state
Borrd NJ Agriculture.
"With twenty ofc1nizers under ar
rost and every Indication inat con
cor,ed and wcll planned movement is
on foot 10 teIrorize the wheat helds.
20 are goir~ 10 throw esery force
available into ,he fields ispn now on.
until harvcs' b. over w. Hussey
.aid.
CHEROKET. OKLA. June =. A.
onon challenge 20 the Industrial Work
crs % the World war laid down here
last night. when more than zoo
marchers wearing the regalia OF the
Kn KluN Klan. paraded. carrying signs
dofying hc T. ". ~. and warning ihc~
10 STAY awsg from Cherokee.
The parade came al On aftermath oi
the riot here last week bc'-cen haT-
vest hands. which was melted, % was
believed. by /. ". W.. One man was
killed IN the riot and several others
seriously wounded.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
, Motor Bandits Rob = Bank
Messengers in Bronx and
Flee Amid Fusillade That
Costs Life of Laundryman
Catch Four i'm Mt. Vernon
MoneyConvoyOverpowered:
Fires at Gunmen While
Crowds i'm Street Watch

Five hold-up men got satchel con
tanning $500 from two bank mes
sengeys abou, 10 a. m. yesterday a,
i3sth Street ard Willow Avenue, the
Bronx. heeing in a hail o. bullets. one
OF which struck Alfred Cosentino. Of
2O5j Second Avenue. driver OF a laun-
dry wagon. causing his death a few
hours later at Lincoln Hospital.
About p. m. the police OF Mount
Vernon arrested four men driving
through the city IN car similar 70
that used by the robbers. All were
locked up on suspicion at the Bathgate
Avenue police station in the Bronx.
after two Of them. j., is said, had been
identified by James MeClary, one Of
the messengers.
Messenger Held for Shooting
Tho two said 20 nave been Identified
arc Baratiero rulio, o. ifl East Nth
street. and Antonio dc Luco. OF 6l6
East i6ist Street, the Bronx. McClsry
Is also under arrest in connection with
the shooting Of Cosentino.
Detectives went 20 De Luco's home
IN East l6lst Street and arrested as 4
material witness a woman who said
she was Alfredo MAY. twonty.one years
old
Two OF tho prisoner. accompanied
by detectives. made an automobile trip
20 Mount Vernon in tho evening, the
police believing that the men would
point out the place where tho money
bag had been hidden. The trip was
fruitless. however.
NcClary. who lives At 53i East i50th
street. the Bronx. and Adam Brede
of ll72 Forest Avenue. the Bronx, were
taking the $500 from tho Bronx Ma
tional Rank. AZ 18Th Street. near Third
Avenue. 20 the international Hand
kcrchief Company. AZ l31th Street and
Willow Avenue.
They carried the money in bag
which each graspcd with one hand.
They had turned from l3Sth street
into Willow Avenue and were within
block % their destination when a
blue car containing hyc men drew up
at the curb just IN front OF tnem.
-Four of rs occupants jumped out,
displayed reyolvers and ordered the
messengers 10 Give US Wha'yOu got
and give /, quick" Brede. although
siAty-four wears old, is sturdy and
alert. and McClary. who ia thirty nine,
Is muscular and vigorous man. They
held to the bag ard tried 70 hght of
their assailants.
Watch Hold-Up From Windows
The latter dubbed their pistols and
struck at their victims heads, telling
Rrodc and wrestling inc Gag from ms
communion AZ the same moment that
a blow brought him 10 his knees. Men
ard women we're pouring into the street
fCenilaYsa sa pass hwD
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
l.. S. Calls on Mexico
To Protect Americans
After Bandits Seize 40
Sun,merlm Formally Demands Release
OF BieIaski and 40 Other americans
sn,c.al cable 70 Tke Tribnne


MEXICO CITY for the release Of A. Bruce Bic
investigating bureau OF the Department OF
Justice renewed to-day by George Summern American onae
Afarcs At the presented the demand OF the United
Americans captured the 1ampo
oil district by the rebel General Gorozaya
The small Of $1,000 asked by the cspor OF tho oil
employees the belief that he merely acting attempt
% ridicule the military authorities.
The momcnary release Of Beask expected here Mrs BE
M came after her husband seized by
friends that they making successful
arrangements pay the Of 10000 demanded
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Wild Shot Kills Justice Strong
Eyewitness in TO Be Cleared
$500 Hold-Up OF Misconduct
Legislative Committee About
Ready to Report Charges
Against Nassau Jurist
Cannot BE Sustained
McWhinney Is Criticized
Assemblyman Who Attacked
Judge Assailed for Prison
Conference With Plant

The legislative committee appointed
10 determine II Supreme Court Justice
Selah b. Strong should be impeached
and removed from ONCE Is abou, ready
70 repor; that tho cnarges against the
Nassau County iurist cannot be sus'
tanned.
These Charge. which we're tied
against Justice Strong by Assembly
man Thomas A. McWhinney Of Nassau
County. in the closing hours Of the
session, alleged Official misconduct in
Office Justice Strong is Republican
who has consistently fought the Nassau
County organization, ln which Nr. Ne
Whitney takes a lcauing part.
According 10 one o. the mos; inhu-
ential Republican leaders in tho state.
the legislative investigating committee
- satisfied that the worst that can be
said against Justice Strong IS that ne
may not have Used the most becoming
methods in his efforts 20 clean up con
ditions in Nassau county which he be-
l.eyod required correction.
Prison Conference Condemned
This same leader spoke in terms o.
condemnation o. the confe ,ence az
Sing Sing prison Of Asscmblyman Nc
Whinnoy and other Nassau County
politicians with Carman Plant, for
mer member Of the Nassau County
machine. now serving sentence o.
,vo 90 five years tor stealing automo-
bilos. VIZ. NcWhinnqy will not discuss
ass -f-.onec. whi"h wps held after
Mr. Mcwhinncy dled his charrcs
agains. Justice Strong with the Assem- -
DIV and after Mr.. New Kinney Dad
sought. according TO his own aomis-
sions. n obtain pardon for Plant.
About tho time this prison conference
with Plant TOOK place word reached
counsel for Justice Strong that Plant
was ready 20 "squcsl' On certain .as-
sau County officials.
The nNson conference was arranged
by the Nassau County legislator, The
Tribune has been informed. But what
passed there Mr. McWhinnoy has de-
clincd TO say. II is possible that Plant
may be called b. the investigating com.
mittee 10 tell what took place.
Threat Admitted
Mr.. McWhinncy. who has been exam
ned by the legislative investigating
committee, admitted under oath when
cross-eXamined by Justice Strong's
counsel. Edgar Truman Brackett. that
he told Justice Strong. when the lat
ter had made a public statement charg.
ing nm unnamed legislator with bribery,
that the jurist had better "be damn
careful" or he would get into trouble
All that transpired A. this meeting
between Assemblyman McWhinney and
Justice Strong has not yet been
brought out, but will be when Justice
tcsnusB,o ca sss three
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Justice Holmes Operated On
Condition Of Supreme Court
Member Reported Favorable

VRO0KLTNk. Mas, JUNG 3.
.,-J;,;o, Of Justice Oliver Wendell
polme,. Of Tho United states supreme
Court. who is IN IN a hospital here. was
r,norted 70 Be very favorable tonight by
tis personal physician, DR.. Arthur l.
Chute. -,..h.
DR.. Chute. who has performed 2 slignt
,,slir,inarv operation on Justice Holmes,
20 bis patient probably would proceed
20 his North shore summer nome WIN
four weeks Another shght operAuon
would be performed later, DR.. Chute SAID
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
President Jewell. in UlG.
matum TO Roads, Insists
PresentPayContinue and
Outside Contracts Stop
Held New Effort
To Force a Parlcv
Companies Not Alarmed
bv Threatened Tic.Up;
Maintenance Men to Quit
Rv Gilman Parker

CHICAGO, June PA strike Of
N. 100000 railroad shop crafts men
N July ] will be unavoidable un-
less The roads forestsll the $60,000,-
600 wage cut ordered for that date
hv tho Railroad Labor Board, the
roads we're warned to-day By B. NJ.
Jewell. president Of the Railway
Employees Department Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
In a letter TO T. Dewitt Cuyler,
chairman OF the Association Of Rail
vsv Executives. Mr.. Jewell declared,
On the strength Of the strike vote
which i- being canvasscd here by the
chiefs Of six shop crafts, that unless
,he roads and the Pullman Company
agree 20 three proposals, "a sanction
of Withdrawal. from employment on
July !. 1929, as voted by the en-
ploycos. viii be unavoidable These
proposals arc;
"i. 70 continue the payment OF the
wages ~ present IN force
"o TO restore operation under
rrf,e 6. 10. II. II. 10, 46 and IL
covering working conditions), as
thor existed prior 10 the amend
ments thereof proposed IN Decision
ye1
90 10 discontinue the contracting
,gt " work and shops, pending
-,eo. ations between the Association
fPailWav Executives and the Rail
rsv runlovoce' Department, looking
,,ptsl adjustment OF the existing
0ltcs upOn these questions.
Laborers TO Delay Action
Lste to.nigh; +. F. Cradle, president
@ the United Brotherhood Of Main
rrqncc Of Way Employees. having
.oo.t 100000 members ard the largest
.aclo union ~ the group included IN
Nr Jcwcli's strike threat, made Nat
sortradiction OF the Jewell statement
., - The setting Of the strike for July
20 fa~ as the maintenance OF way
workers arc concerned. -.
The members Of my organization,
to sald. cannot possibly so on strikf
trtl July 10. There are two reasoys
,or this. The first is that u would = OF
3. possible 10 send instructions 20 all
,.e member until the middle OF 7iext
month. second, the agreements be
tween cur union and the RAILROADS pro
vide thcy shall not quit work Plor 10
giving a thirty-day notice. Inc begin
iinr o. the strike vote. wn ch was
about thc.i5th Of this month, acts as
mat rOtcc.
I, was pointed out that the other
organizations, spoken for by Mr.. Jewell
here lihc agreements wiz the rail
roads
Even should the othrr unions 20
t1t July 7. continued W Crsber, "the
maintenance o. way mey. could not Join
ITEM p, tha, time y is my under
Standing tnst tho clo1ss will not strike
urtl later
Way Omen for Discussion
The general reaction here 10 Mr.
jeWell letter was that It did not de-
care definitely tHIt the workers would
strike but, on the other hand, left
ihe way open - consideration o. the
proposals. il Was pointed out that the
ihIee Qua.ifca{ ions 20 the strike. IS
rFeserted arc in the nature Of az many
rs any qae Of which. IL was de.
cared, might be interpreted as pre-
is1'rc Uathway 20 hating OF the
Niike sIVIid the railroad executives
i'oicatc 2. Willingness for discussion.
The letter IS IN keeping with the
search Tor q loophole IN which the
tcennnu.d on pass three
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
British Liquor Exports
TOT. S. Shrink Heavily
Repori. However. Shows tnor'
nous Increase in Shipments 10
Canada and " esi Indies

LONDON. June - lBy Tho Asso-
ciated Press. In response 10 re-
ouesf made IN the Houst o. commons
The Board Of Trade to-day made pup,
lie statistics giving comparison OF
cNports n alcoholic liquors from the
limited Kingdom for the years 1913 and
1920. Following sie the Approximate
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Government Intervention
Within 48 Hours Looked
For in Washington, AZ
ter Meeting Of Cabinet
Harding Decides
Public Faces Peril
Point Reached Where an
Early Settlement Is Vital,
Held View of Presidcn,
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON. June 21.-- Govern
mental action 20 end the coal strike
will be announced within foriy-eighi
hours. high Official o. the govern
mcnt declared to-day. While no o.
ociAl indication ~ 10 the nature OF
the move 20 be- made by the govern
mcnt could be obtained 10 was rumored
In the Senate and House cloakrooms to-
day that an appeal 70 the courts would
be made.
President Harding has been lcath TO
use the power % the Federal govern
men. 10 Interfere in the struggle be-
tween fhe mine owners and the work
crs. he and his advisers have been
Lhoping against hope since the hght
started thai 10 would be settled with
out reference 90 Washington.
Thi, hope. to-day's Cabinet meeting
indicated. has been definitely aban.
doncd. Report pouring m from ail
over inc country indicate that the
point ~ which public safety next win
ter is being mcnaced is practically ai
hand. The President now believes
that the point 10 which the operators
and miners had a right 90 carry their
fight always. OF course. against me
public interest has now been passed,
and that the interest OF the people oi
the United States is sufficiently
menaced TO Justify the use Of govern
mcnt force to end the controversy.
Public Safety Involved
"The government is doing what y
thinks best and what gives promise o.
tho greatest accomplishment declared
n high government official In discuss
ing tho strike. NO announcement can
no made ~ prcsont The Administ'a-
ton has no power OF any character IN
intervene pointcdly In the situation eN-
cent uhen IL comes 10 tho definite con
clusion that the public safety is m
volved.
"Everything II being done - bring
,hout an adiustmciit along the lines OF
persuasion and voluntary adjustment
lf that fails a more pointed and drastic
course will be pursued. One cannot
iron out n difficult situation by saying
what is going 20 be done IN advance.
During the Washington armament
limitation conference there was FUR
nfshcd 20 tho world the first Wholesome
exhibition OF open diplomacy and yet
complaint, were heard In the Senate
tha, 10 was TOO sccrctivc.
80 Farley Without United states
. "It succeeded. however. because dim
cult and delicate problems were under
plblic discussion by mon seated face
10 face. The same procedure applies 10
tho coal situation. The government
will sponsor no conference whore u is
not represented Tho government
m ichi call H. unoiieially. get the re-
sponsibili;y ~ takes IN calling the men
together makes il necessary iha' 'he
government musf go in ga representa-
1--WE o. tho public
For these reasons IL Do impossible
20 give tho details at this time ~ what
fs bcing done toward bringing the two
laciions together
Asked 10 comment on the recent -la}-
.rc in tho Horrin mine uaf tho Official
saIa; There's never any comment on
murder except ono murder Dr. murder
wherever and by whom committed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Confcrence /. Suggested

WASHINGTON. Juno -1 Rs Tie
Associated Press John L. Lewis,
prosidon- Of tho United Mine Work,is
a. America. remained 100 Washington
to-day. although there was no definite
ir.imation that nis prolonged stay
after hie Monday meeting win fhe
President was ~ Official suggestion.
His presence might hc needed again.
81. was pointed out u lhc govcrnmeet
spokcs men. who arc also in touch with
mine OPERATOR. should develop sug-
gosiion Tor h'F further consideration
There were in.imation- that officials
were considering plan 20 bring Few
representative orators together with
Mr. Lewis and other responsible lead
era o. the miners union 20 discuss IN
formally prospects for holding con-
ference authorized % make vnge
agreement. IN an 'te discussions it
was fatty declared that the government
would no. announce 900 advance adop-
ton of any plan for dealing with the
strikc. bat that some action Nigh, re
e.pcctcd
T. set there mas been 10 declaration
either In quarters Informed as 20 tho
opinion OF ooorators or from Mr Lewis
for tho Nine Workers that tho original
difference which nrecipitatcd strike
,Csntneta sn rs1' iaft,l
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

A note appended 20 the statistics eA-
mains ina, the bulk Of tho liquor con
sis,ed OF British and IRISH spirits me
average value of which in 1919 was y =
shiilines gallon and IN l'-o va
billings gallon.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
News Summary
WASHINGTON

Stat. Department dem1 nds that
Mexico protect American lives and
property when kidnapping Of forty
more United States citizens is re-
ported from Tsmpico ril fields.
Administration will/ ask courts TO
settle miners strike.
Foss resigns as chairman OF the
Republican Congreg sional Committee.
Senate passes Fiousl bill TO con
struct dam at Mv scle Shoals.
Senator Walsh. Massachusetts,
charges high tariF rates are being
forced By farrl bloc.
DOMESTIC
Raj shgpmen warn roads that
strike Juf5 is unavoidable" unless
wage cuL il forestalled.
MARINES eneamped at Gettysburg
prepars to receive President Harding
Saturday
Ksy,sas officials 10 confer on means
Of preventing threatened !. W. W.
violence in harvest fields
LOCAL
T.. ". Fuller & Co.. biggest Con-
solIdated STOCK Exchange house,
fails: Liabilities may reach Sl.o0o,oo0,
( assets, S35o,OOO; small traders nit.
Hear,t buys Albany Times.Urion'
in furtherance Of political ambitions
mas eye on other papers upstate.
Legislative committee ready TO
absolve Justice Strong Of charges
Of unbecominc conduct
District Attorneys physician
barred from Hirsh home; report OF
I shooting victims serious condition
denied.
Court holds Jersey man entitled 70
! millions for interest IN investment
FOR refining petroleum.
Ellis Island prepares for horde Of
immigrants demanding admission N
new twelve months quota.
Five men rob Bronx messenger Of
$500 pay roll; passerby shot dead
as they flee; four captured ~ Mount
4 Vernon held as bandits.
Der creditors vote on whether %
accent stonehams 100000 or SUE.
Brakeman wounded in Erie train
hold.up by bandits seeking whisky.
Three detectives kill negro prisoner
who grabbed ones pistol in station
house.
FOREIGN
Uestern powers az The Hague de-
nand pavment o. Russis's debts and
protection Of private property before
credits arc granted.
Taft tells English Speaking Union
that America pays attention 20 Euro
pean politics only when wheat price
is affected.
Rathenau. funeral IN Berlin is
signal for republican demonstration.
Irish Free State government issues
manifesto denouncing outraces and
Ulster boycott.
SPORTS
Giants triumph over Pnillics in
six.inninr game. 10 !.
Robins defeat braves IN Boston by
90 score.
Rudy Knepper. Of Princeton leads
eelc IN intercollegiate golf tourna-
mem.
Chick Evans breaks record IN West
crn amateur golf tourney.
Miss Helen Gilleaudcsu defeats
Miss Florence Bsllin IN Connecticut
state title tennis.
Champion Phil Neer o. California
reaches ff;h round ir intercollegiate
tennis
Ncw Hampshire Nins csnsrsie Sell
ing stake at AqJejuct
Princeton defeats Yale IN polo
match, II 70 ..
MARKETS AID SHIPS
stock prices react n les active
session: Mexican Petroleum losses -
rolnts under selling pressure.
Credit Association survey shows
marked Improvement IN major lines.
Coast TO coast trssc rs honey
ccmbcd with questionable practices
ssys onhcsl Of Hawaiian Line which
quits conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
26~KiIled. 30 Injured in
Berlin Train Accident
3singing Door on flying Coach
sweeps Scores OF fooiboard
of pnssino Cars

BERLIN. June - By The Assoeiated
F-Us. Twcnty-siX persons we're
n.el and numbers OF others injured
r.rt seriously. m rsiiway accident
.." o. De Berlin to-day.
LONDON. June "a dispatch 20
Tic i'naes' from Berlin says the rail
rsr 'c.ocrt occurred about ! o'cloeh
t.c afternoon. when the railwsy
'-s'ns were exceptionally crowded with
fsssc-rcrs owing. 70 the funeral cere-
.o1.cs of DE-. Rathonau. the Foreign
N'.stc-
White running between stations
''fth % Berlin one train, with numer-
ols pa .engcrs standing on the foot
beard. was passed by another train 60
~ in tho opposite direction. On the
.a''er train q door was swinging open.
ihs door swept scores Of persons on
ne footboard. Several OF the dead
were crushed under the wheels.