davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

speotas CooIs 10 TIE Nrw York HEaALp.
Copyright, fefs. By THE NEW YORK IIEualD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Oct. FL.
The most promising move yet attempted
to induce the rebels to cease their attacks
on the national troops Is now being con-
Quoted in County Cory by Father
Thomas, chairman of the Cork board Of
concillation and known throughout Ire,
land for his long record in the adjust
ment OF labor difficulties.
a proposal drafted by irregular chiefs
has been transmitted by Father Thomas
TO the Provisional Government and has
been tentatively rejected. though the
document Is now In the Government Of
fees at Dublin and Is being earnestly
considered by the Cabinet
The Government will not negotiate
directly with the rebels because it would
lower their prestige as a Government
and the Governments military position
Is steadily improving anyway. Father
Thomas, howevr, after visit to Dublin.
returned to Cork, believing that he had
q formula for peace that would suit both
sides.
The priest drafted his proposals and
passed then, on 10 the irregular leader
In the Cork area. who decided that he
would accept them II the irregular chiefs
Of the other areas would. Father
Thomas then discussed the matter with
Gen. Daltcn, commander of the army in
that area, and was assured of safe con-
duct through the lines by this leader
SO that he cou'd submit his proposals
to the other irregulars.
He returned after a week conveying
their decision not to accept his proposals,
but Offering new proposalsof their own.
Som eof the Government supporters con-
sidered the offer OF the irregulars to be
ono which the Government could not
accept Father Thomas, how
ever, believes that he will be able to per-
suade the irregu'ars to concede enough
to satisfy the Government A gradual
cessation of rebel activities is expected
with the commencement of winter. but
II Father Thomas Is successful IT viii
mean a general peace instead of slow
disintegraton.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
SHOPMEN'S LEADER
TO ASK REHEARING
Jewell Calls OH Chairman
Hooper Regarding Case
Against Central.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2t Associated Press).--
For the first time since he issued the
call for the federated shop crafts to walk
out on July !, 2. n. Jewell president OF
the organization. to-day called on the
United States Railroad Labor Board,
holding a conference with Chairman Ben
w. Hooper.
President Jewell notified Chairman
Hooper that the shop crafts within a.
few days would present a petition TO
the board for reopening OF its case
against the New York Central. involving
establishment OF the piece work system
in shops at Elkhart. Ind. This question
was before the board prior 10 the walk
out.
The meeting between President Jewell
and Chairman Hooper was marked by
cordialty. There was no evidt nee of
any change In their friendly relations
which existed prior 10 the strike and
which brought the two together In July
Ga vain attempt to settls thu strike.
Their efforts were checkmated by the
seniority question. on which they could
not agree.
When the Baltimore agreement was
accepted by the union chiefs the New
York Central was ono OF the fety-two
signing roads. This agreement provided
for a commission Of sin railroad repre-
sentatiyes and six union chiefs as an
artitration committee to settle disputes
growing out Of the strike and those
arisirR In the future. The commission
has no power 10 sit In the piece work
dispute between the union and the New
ork Central.
This difference came to the attention
OF the board some time before July 1.
portion OF the testimony was heard,
the unions declaring the road had vio-
lated the transportation act, while the
management contended that the proro-
sition had been formally accepted by the
local representatives Of the union. The
case was being considered by the board
when the strike was called, and as a re-
suit no decision has been issued
President JEWELS call on Chairman
Hooper Is regarded as an indication that
his union will again take It's place before
the board to argue disputes with rail-
road managements arising prior TO the
signing Of the Baltimore agreement n
was also declared that the union will
call upon the board 70 hear controversies
with roads not parties to the Baltimore
agreement.
II was unofficlally announced that the
labor board viii grant President Jewell's 3
petition.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
go TO CHURCH, PARADE
HAS 5000 MARCHERS
Protestant Campaign is
Launched IN NeW Jersey.

Protestant churches of Hudson county,
New Jersey, launched 90 10 church
campaign with parA6e IL Jersey City
yesterday afternoon. Eight thousand per-
sons, representing twenty-five churches
and various fraternal and patriotic or
ganizatlons, composed the procession.
The parade was reviewed at the West
Side Park, where the Rev. john McSesli.
pastor OF the Fort Washington Presby-
terlan Church of New York, made an
address
The Rsv Mr.. MeNeiil. referring Ia
what nc described as a common .mprfs-
sion that churches do not nttra't the
people because they arc duh, declared
that the churches are no du''er than the
moving picture shows. "Ths movie" he
said. is one Of the LATEST forms OF en-
.tertainmeut."
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
MOSCOWITZ PROMISES
REGISTRATION SCANDAL

Grover NJ, Moscowitz, Special peputy
Attorney-Ge handling the invests
sation OF charges that registration iists
IN sections OF Brooklyn have been pad
ded. made public yesterday the names
or the following lawyers appointed as
Special Deputy Attorneys-General TO
help him: Sidney +. strongin. lss Mon
taguo street: Jacob Freedman, 2i5 Mon.
tague street; Clarence w. Donovan, "A
Court street, and Morris salpeter, aoa
Broadway, Manhattan.
Thirty suopoenas, roturnabIe Mon
day. Will be served on lodging house
owners and others In the First. Third.
Fourth, Eighth. Fourteenth and Six
teenth Assembly districts" said Mr..
Moscowiia. I'VE expect TO bring sonlo
sensational facts 10 light on Monday,
whom hearings will begin In my
office. ls9 Montague street.
MY assistants are going over a. list
OF several hundred convicted OF felonies
in tho last year and who. we believe.
have registered WITH the intent OF vot-
ing illegally.
There will appear before me group
OF owners Of lodging houses, hotels. fur
nlshed room houses and boarding houses
In one case wo found thirty-fivo persons
regi5tered from house where, accord :
Ing TO the owner. only sixteen persons
live"
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
DRY CANDIDATES SAP
BIG PARTIES ARE WET
Seek Votes as Protest Against
Saloons Return.

Candidates for State offices on the
Prohibition party's ticket declared IN
speeches at notification ceremonies last
night. In the Hotel Chelsea, in West
Twenty third street. that only throug'l
The Prohibition party could voters reg
lister a protest against the return Of the
saloon. since, II was pointed out, "botE
of the major parties are wet"
The candidates notified are; For Gov
efnor; George Kent Hnids. OF New YORK
city; Lieut.. Gov, William c. namdsell
of Middletown: Secretary Of State
Helen G. Estelle. OF Poughkeepsie; At
torney- General Francis Il. Baldwin. Of
Elmira; State Engineer. John G.. Pas
sage. of Schenectady; State Comptroller.
Edward X. Eean. OF Batavia; Ststa
Treasurer. Albert W. Pierson, of Mag
era Falls; u. S. Senator, Coleridgo a
Hart.
In his speech OF acceptance Mr.. Kinds
said he recently received a letter. viii III
told him:
Hang every Prohibition candidate"
He said that undoubtedly, the liqu 6
interests would like nothing better.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
100000 ARE CARED FOR.

More than 100000 persons have been
cared for by Beth Israel Honpitri during
the last twelve months, according to the
annual report issued yesterday by the
directors, -Four thousand have been
treated at the hospital, staying on an
average OF sixteen days each. md to-
falling $3.50 hospital days. At the dis
pensary $4,000 have had consultations
and $4,000 have been prescribed for.
The social service department has
reached more than 10000. feeding and
clothing thoae who were temporarily
unable 10 provide for themselves.
Forty per cent. OF the patients cared
for were Russian. 35 native born and II
per cent Austrian The hospital has
under construction a new y3,0oo,000
building az Livingston place and Seven-
tcenth street. The corner stone is TO be
laid in November, instead OF October 20,
as previously announced.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
MISS RELIEF WORKER
FROM VOLCA REGION
Philip Shields Of Richmond
First A. n. A. Disappearance.

Moscow. Oct. 2i--Phiiip Shields of
Richmond. Va. aged 81. Is missing from
Simbirsk. in the yoiga Valley, where he
has been a worker for the American Re-
lief Administration. lie Is the first
American 10 disappear since the A. r.
4. began its work in Russia. Accord
ing to James Sommerville OF Walden.
Miss, his roommate, Shields had not
given any indications OF being In other
than q normal mental and physical
state. About dark he left the house
where the personnel Is lodged. setting
out alone. That was the last seen OF
him.
The town Of Simbirsk. with a popula-
tion OF $4,000. was searched thoroughly,
and the investigation was also carried
along the banks Of the Voiga.
Col. Haskell said Shields had had no
trouble with the Russians, and the So
Wet authorities had never filed any COM
plants against him. The Russians are
cooperating IN every way to trace the
missing man.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
BOY BANDITS DISARMED
OF GUN AND CARTRIDGES
Detective Has One Pass Pistol
Into His Pocket.

Detective Callahan. who has besa
looking for Nicholas Katsivardis. Il.
ever since October 2. when Nick took
500 from his uncle's trousers and left
his uncle's home at iS4 East Soven-
teenth street. found Nick and another
boy early yesterday at Lexington ave-
nue. and Twenty-third street Callahan
had heard that Nick and another boy
had been holding up other boys with
revolver and robbing them OF small
change.
Nick" said the detective. which
one OF you has the gun?"
"Joe's got H." said Nick. indicating
his companion. who said he was Joseph
Csuttilio. II. of i6o Allen street. Caiia-
han turned his head the other way and
told Joe TO pass the gun into his pocket.
The boy turned over .3s caliber re-
voIver and Nick gave the detective nine
cartridges. The boys were taken to
Headquarters and later turned over TO
the Children's society as del'nquents-
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
MORE MIDSHIPMEN
INVOLVED In HAzING
Four Are Confined to Ship and
Are Likely to Face
Court Martial.
NINE ALREADY ACCUSED
Few of First Class Are Willing
to Sign Clear Conscience
Paper.

Special DispotcI, to THE Nrw Yoxx HBsAIp.
ANNAPoLIs. Oct. 2i.---Four midship-
men. members of the first or gradual
ing class. in addition to those already
involved. are confined to the ship Reina
Mercedes and are likely to face a court
martial on the charge OF hazing. II is
understood the facts upon which the
midshipmen are under suspicion were
brought out through the board of in
Destigat.on now in session.
Nine midshipmen arc accused in the
present movement against hazipg. Two,
stuart II. Hawkins of Massach; setts and
Bruce II. Robinson OF Arizona. have
been tried by court rpartial, but the
action OF the court has not been an
ilounced.
Among the raidshipment recently sent
70 the ship under charges are George
~. LORD. Hawaii; Francis w. Laurent,
Wisconsin. and Jack II. Kcraps. Ohio.
Midshipuan Ebert L. Frieberger of
Notorado 10 also under charges, but he
Is In the naval hospital.
In addition to these rnidshipmen the
names Of several were brought into the
matter through testimony given by a
witness, q fourth class man. during the
trial OF Midshlpnaan Robinson. Two OF
these, summoned later as witnesses, de-
rlined to testify on the ground that they
might trcriminate themselves.
These developments indicate that haz-
Ing since the opening OF, the new term
ut the Naval Academy may have been
more widespread than at first supposed.
This Is borne out by the fact that few
OF the first class have been willing to
al ha v>~s-- - Ice ~.
football game in Philadelphia next Sat
urday against the University Of Penn
Fyivania by signing paper stating Son
their conscience that they have not Of.
Tended against the rules indicated In q
pamphlet given them by Rear Admiral
Henry b. Wilson. superintendent OF the
Academy. last year.
Admiral Wilson placed this paper IN
their hands = week ago, but the mid
rhipnen. as whole, are not signing II.
The Implication, OF course. is that few
can conscientiously do so. However, II
Is said by some OF them In explanation
that many in the class could do go. but
that In many cases their action might be
considered insncere. so there seems to
be general agreement that the paper will
be unsigned and the trip 10 Philadelphia
Soregone.
The trial Of Midshipman William H.
Robinson .on charge of hazing Midshlp-
man William II. McGregor OF the fourth
class was completed this morning. but
the action OF the court will not be an
nounced until approved by the reviewing
authority. Midshipman Robinson ad-
mitted causing McGregor to do certain
physical stunts. lie denied. however,
having any part In subsequent hazing
under which McGregor collapsed. SO that
he has been In the hospital and COM
PEELED to use crutches ever since,
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
BISHOP MAKES SHIFTS
OF CATHOLIC PASTORS
Req. J. A. Reynolds Assigned
to St. Mary's Church.

Bishop Molloy OF Brooklyn has named
the Rev. John ~. Reynolds rector OF
~. Mary's Church, Long Island City.
He has been in charge OF the Church
of the Holy Family, Ninety-eighth
street and Rockaway avenue, Brooklyn.
The Rev. james J. Reilly has been
named rector OF the Church >-of the
Sacred Heart. Cutchogue, 10 succeed
the Rev. John Mccoy. recently ap-
pointed rector of Cathedral College.
Brooklyn, Father Reilly has been In
charge OF the Church OF Our Lady OF
the Magnificat. Ocean Beach. Fire
Island.
Tho Rev. Francis Cleary has been as
signed TO 81. Stephens Church; the
Rev. Francis Agius TO ST. Bridget's
Church and the Rev. Thomas Murdock
TO st. Philip Nert's Church. Northport.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
POSTHUMOyS HONOR
PAID CRIPPLED VETERAN
UniVersi'y Gives Certificate Of
Proficiency to Mother.


+ The faculty Of the School OF Com.
nicrce OF New York University voted
yesterday a posthuinous certificate. of
proficiency with honor to Charles Paul
irlfrington. crippled war vetean who
died last summer after the completion
of his third year In tho university.
The faculty also sent letter 20 his
mother. Mrs. Edith g. Errington OF 10
West 1sgth street telling how he had
done we'll In his studies and how for
three years he had hobbled slowly to
classes without making "a word OF corr
piaint. He carried two canes and was
able 10 move his feet only few inches
NJ a time. The New York Unlversity
Post OF the American Legion. OF which
Ervington was member. adopted a
resolution setting forth that Errinrton
had served his fellow men by the
spendld example he set In tying to over
come an almost insurmountable handl-
cap"
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
SOCOLOW, FOUND GUILTY
or MURDER. TO GET LIFE
Prisoner Stolen From Court
Here Convicted in Maryland.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2l.--walter Socoiow,
tried at Towson, Baltimore county, for
the murder OF William Fl. Norris In q
daylight holdup In Baltimore May IS,
was found guilty of murder In tho frat
degree to-day without capital punish
ment' the verdict carrying life impris-
onment.
Socolow was one OF five who stopped
Norris, building contractor. and his
heokkeeper and robbed them of a $1,000
payroll. Two others are serving life
sentences.
socolow. 10. was arrested In New
York several weeks ago, lie was un-
tremendously hrstied out OF Supreme
Court Justice Martins courtroom by
Baltimore detectives during habcas cor
pus proce odings and brought TO Balti-
moro Their action led TO futile re-
guests BY the New York authorities Tor
Socolov'a return.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
BEEKMAN HOSPITAL
ASSAILED BY COLER
Welfare Commissioner Calls 1t
Unnecessary and of No Use
to the Public.

BIRD 8. Coler. Commissioner OF Public
Welfare. declared yesterday that the
Bseknan Street Hospital. whose solicita-
ton OF a s25o.000 reorganization fund
viii open tomorrow. was Unnecessary
and OF no public benefit" that 1t spent
much money on overhead and that those
patients who could not pay were passed
quickly on TO hospitals under the super
vision OF his department
I'VE have discovered that tho Beek-
man Street Hospital has only a third
OF It's beds occupied but employs three
times as many persons are are neces-
ssry." Mr.. Coier asserted. He took ex-
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

assertions OF the Commissioner. said in
part:
The present management took over
the hospital in the early summer. For
a long period prior to <his time the hos
pital had been without sufficient funds
10 carry on its work. Its physical con-
dition had deteriorated to such an ex-
tent that a complete and immediate rem
ovation was necessary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
ARCHBISHOP TO BLESS
MODERN PARISH HOUSE
Structure Reared by Reu. J. B.
Curry Well Equipped.

The four story parish house which
the Rev James j.. Curry, rector OF tn.
Church Of the Holy Name. has erected
at Ninety-seventh street and Arlster-
dam avenue, VIII be dedicated Tuesday
evening By Archbishop Hayes.
The parish house, which adjoins the
school is of freproof construction. 1t
Is built OF brick and limestone. The
lecture room seats 800 persons. the seats
being removable to permit use OF the
room for other purposes. A gymnasium
Is on the top floor and lockers and dress
ing rooms are in the basement. The
roof IS constructed for use as a play
ground for children.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
2s TO GO TO NEW DEATH HOUSE
win Ne First at Sing sing 20 Live
After Passing Green Door.

Death houee prisoners at Sing Sing
for years have passed through the
little green door without living to tell
the tale, for this door connects the
death house and the execution chamber
and has been the death portal for all
that passed through II.
but within tho next four days
twenty-slx condemned invrderers wfii
pass through and survive the experience,
for short time. anyhow. They will
be transferred from tho old TO the new
death chamber. one az time. and extra
guards will he on duty TO zee that none
escapes in crossing the prison yard.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
AMBUsHED MEN BEAT REBELS,

BELFAST. Oct 2l.--Seven Free state
troopers we're ambushed near Castle
townroche, County Cork. but they fought
SO well that the rebels who attacked
them retreated. leaving three dead and
nine wounded.
More than 100 republican raiders
held UP a freight train to-day at Kill
toom. between Athlone and Roscommon,
their booty
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
FRENCH TO TEST HERE
EINSTEIN'S THEORY
FIammarion May Head Party
to Observe Eclipse.

Special Cable 20 THE NEW YoRK HEkALp.
Copyright, 1899, BY THE Nrg YosK HERALD.
New York H~r-id Hureau.
Paris, Oct. II.
Five French astronomers. probably
headed by Camille F'lammarion are N
have their expenses paid by the French
Government 10 California next Septem-
Der IN order 10 test the Einsteir theory
during an eclipse of the sun.
Leon Berard. Minister of Public In
struction. is asking parliament for
special credit OF $4,000 for this pur-
uOge
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
PRIEST TRIES TO END
.IRELAND'S WARFARE
Father Thomas Of Cork Con-
ciliation Board Acts as
intermediary.
CONVEYS THE PROPOSALS
Believes He Can Persuade
Rebels to Concedc Enough to
Satisfy Government.

speosa, CGoIs TO TIE Hrw York HEaALp.
Copyright, fess. by THE New YORK HEuaGD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

The House Qf Lane Bryant has gtven
careful consideration TO the stout uon,an
wko requires Hosiery IL, double extra sizes.
Here she can find at all times an excellent
selection Of The ne50est ia 1cooi, Isle and
six moderately priced from, SO to 4,oS,
Evening star., 1922-12-24
PREMIER
OF ITALY CALLED
NAPOLEON FOURTH

By the Associated Press.
ROME, December 23.-rNapoleon
the Fourth" is the title by which
Benito Mussolini, the young pre-
mier of Italy. is fast becoming
known locally. owing to his resem-
blance to Bonaparte in personal
appearance and in his daily inter-
course with his visitors and lieu
tenants.
Six representatives of the press.
after. speaking with Mussolini for
over an hour the other night. were
evenly divided as to whether this
Napoleonic attitude of the fascist
leader was natural or merely a
pose.
Mussolini snapped back his an
swers in short. incisive sentences.
Many times his right hand wan
dered into his waistcoat across his
chest. and with his clean -sbaven
face Of a somewhat sallow hue
and short. but stocky stature, no
presented a picture not unlike
that of the first Napoleon after he
placed himself upon the throne of
France.
Fascist soldiers have a sort Of
alteration for their leader, and
this resemblance to Napoleon
seems to make q great impression
on them.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Weeks Bares Industrial
Preparedness Plan of u. S.
Thirteen Civilia,. District
Control Chiefs
Named.
article Details Big System,
to Facilitate War
York.

How the War Department is work
ing toward a plan Of industrial pre-
paredness capable Of marshaling
American material resources In or
derby support Of American man-2ower
should q national emergency demand
it is revealed by Secretary Weeks
in an article prepared for the Janu-
ary issue Of the Nations Business,
official organ of the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the United States.
Already. the Secretary writes. thir-
teen ordnance districts have been
marked out as a part Of the Industrial
mobilization plan, and in each "a
civilian leader, a man higaf In the
business life Of his community" has
volunteered to serve as a point Of in
innate contact between the govern
mene and business interests which
could be Of service in wartime pro-
duction. Progress also has been made
toward establishing a similar contact
with airrlane producers. and uni
form fixed-price contract has been
drawn in tentative form for use in
future war purchases.
STAR for War Service.
The logical development Of this
project. Mr.. Weeks adds, would be
the creation OF a civilian general staff
to control wartime industrial mobi-
ltzation. He suggests that in further
ance Of the scheme 1t may be ad-
visable to place from year to year
small educational orders" to fll
peace-tfme needs and to maintain q
skeleton organization readily con-
vertible to war requirements
There are being established be-
tween the War Department and
American Industrial life everywhere"
said the article. points Of contact
that should bring the American peo-
pie into this business Of making
ready in peace for the task that the
American people alone can accomplish
in war.
1T is in our ordnance problem We
have been able to make the most
headway thus far. The ordnance dis
tricts marked out in relation to the
peace-time Industrial establishment
available in each district for ord
nance production are thirteen in
number and are known, respectively,
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Dr. Benjamin c. Perry of Bethesda,
Nd. has just been notified by Gov.
Albert c. Ritchie that he has been
appointed a member of the state board
of health. for a term to expire in
May, 1928. DR.. Perry's appointment
WAS brought about. the governor
stated, under the reorganization plan.
the many boards. commissions and
departments Of the state government.
With the appointment to the board
comes the distinction to DR.. Perry
of being the only one outside Of Balti-
more selected for the board, as the
remaining members Of the body are
from Johns Hopkins Hospital or MEM
bers of the medical profession Of
Baltimore.
DIR. Perry is president of the board
of county commissioners of Mont
pire in May, 1923. but he probably
will be candidate for reelection.
Under his leadership the board has
reduced taxes in the county to a
point where they are the lowest in
the state and also has made extensive
public improvements.
Dr. Perry. in addition to his public
service, is a practicing physician of
Bethesda and also a member Of the
board of directors Of the Central
Trust Company of Maryland, at Fred
in the western part of the state. He
has lived in Bethesda for the past
Ave years, going to that place from
Frederick. where he spent thirteen
years. He is graduate of George
Washington University and has taken
postgraduate work at Johns Hopkins
University.