davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
WOULD STOP FILMS
RIDICULING DRY LAWS
Good Tenplars in Convention
Appeal to Hays.

SraINGFiErp. Mass. Sept "a reso-
luton asking VIII Hays. head Of the
motion picture Industry 20 eliminate all
Aims which ridicule tile Eighteenth
Amendment was passed oo-day at the
closing session OF tire Twenty-seventh
Annual Methodist Episcopal Convention
OF the Eastern Scandinavian Grand
Lodge. International Order OF Good
Templars. Hjalmar Nordstrom OF
worcester was elected grand chief tenn
plar. The next convention will be held
In Ounicy, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
EX-MEMBER OF HOUSE DIES.
George G. HnzeIton Helped Nomi-
nate Lincoln.

MANcH EsTER. y. H.. Sept. 4.-Former
Representative George G. Hazelton. 90.
died to-day at the home of cousin in
Chester. He had represented the Mill
waukee district in Congress two terms
and had been United States Attorney for
wisconsin He was a delegate to the
Chicago convention which nominated
Lincoln for the Presidency. For the last
thirty years he had been pTacticing law
In Washington, d. c.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
RETURNING FROM EUROPE.

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERnu
Copyright, 1922. bD THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London. sept. 4.
Among those sailing for America to-
morrow on board the oil burning Cum
arder Tyrrhenia bound for Boston are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Barnes Charles
Barnes. Jr, and Miss Barnes, the Rev
j. F. Bullitt, Mrs. Bullitt and four
daughters. Col. and Mrs Edward NJ
House, Mr.. and Mrs George a. Pllmp-
ton. DR.. and Mrs. w. III. Robey. the
Misses Helen and Mary Spence, Mr.
and Mrs. Roderlck Stebbins, Roderick
Stebbins Jr. and Mr.. III. f.. Stebbins
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Stetson. Miss
T.. l.. Stetson. Mr.. and Mrs Henry w
Stevens. and Mr.. Herbert Sumner.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
HoNoRs BARON DE CARTIER.

BRussELs. Sept 4--King Albert to-
day conferred upon Baron Emil de
Cartier de Marchienne. Ambassador -
the order of Leopold III. In recognition
OF his services rendered at Washington,
especially during the recent conferences
on armament and Far Eastern affairs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
swnd oats Lane Tried.

wild Oats Lane" George Broad
bursts new play, with Maclyn Arbuckle
featured. broke the house record for
matinee receipts for non-musical show
in Stamford. Conn, where II opened
yesterday. The play was very well re-
ceivcd
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
AMERICAN WED ABROAD.

LONDON. Sept. 4.-Mrs. Lyle Da Costa
Ricci. said to be daughter OF the
late Martin Schultz. a Philadelphis
banker and Sherard Otway Cuffe. who
says he Is the Duke of Pleneuf In the
ancient French Peerage, were married
to-day at the Brighton Registry office.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-On sunday. September 3 between
Yonkers and south Norwalk Conn. on
New Haven Railroad from Mount Vernon, A
large sum OF money liberal reward. A.
DAVENPORT. 263 Riverdale av.. Yonkers.
Tgt N0nkprp oT15.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. George l.. Carnegie of Pittsburgh
Is at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Dadmun are
passing a few days at the Meadow Club,
at Southampton. l.. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Gilman
since their return from Murray Bay,
Quebec, are at Cedarhurst. l.. l.
Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne and her son.
Mr.. Percy r. Pyne Cd win go to-day 70
Princeton. N. j., from Bar Harbor.
Mrs. William Church Osborn has re-
turned to Garrison N. Y, from Neha-
sane. N. Y, in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. Matthew Astor willxs sailed last
Saturday from Europe for New York
and on her arrival will join Mrs. Wilks
at Greenwich. Conn.
Mr.. Philip Rhinelander who has been
guest of Mr. and Mrs Spotswood d..
Bowers at Lakelands. Cooperstown,
n. Y, will return to-day.
The Charge d. Affaires OF Norway and
Madame Daniel Steen, here by automo-
bile from Washington, are spending a
few days at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Mrs Townsend Phillips and the
Messrs. Townsend and Mr.. Alexander
Phillips, who are on a short automobile
days at Southampton.
WASHINGTON.
The Counsellor of the German EN-
baSsy and Baroness Won Thermann have
reopened their home at 1928 X street.
The Military Attache OF the Italian
Embassy and the Marquise di Bernezzo
have returned to their apartment at
Stoneleigh Court for the season.
The Charge d'Affaires of the French
Embassy. Count Charles de Chambrun,
will leave Washington tomorrow to
spend a few days in New York and West
Point.
Mrs. George M. Sternberg, widow of
the ,late Surgeon General of the army,
has returned from the New Jersey coast,
where she passed the summer, and has
taken an apartment at the Grafton.
Mr.. Robert Frazer, Consul General at
large, who was visiting Consul General
at Large Roger C. Tredwell. is spending
the week end and Labor Day In Wash
ington.
The Secretary of the Brazilian EN-
bassy and Nine. de Dousa Leao Oracle
are at Leesburg, Va, over Labor Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Harper.
who are entertaining house party at
Caradoe Hall. their summer home.
Miss Catherine Sutherland. daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland,
will return to Washington to-day from
Deer Park. Md, where she has been the
guest of Miss Delphine Heyle. and VIII
be accompanied by Miss Heyle.
New York arrivals at the Willard in
clude Mrs. b. w. McNulty and family,
c. B. Dykeman, DIR. w. H. Bishop and
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sleighman.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
COMBINATIONS.

and Mrs. Simon Bonem of 2st
Fast 7ath st. announce the bar mitzvah Of
their son, Herbert. on September 3, IN the
Temple AEudath Jeshorims ii3-lia East
seth A.. Reception on Sunday, Septerl-
ber 10, at O'Clock, Relatives and friends
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
M A r r | A G E S

wARBURToN-BURNs.- September 3. al
Alexandria Bay. y. r., BY Rev. T. W.
Conway. Chesman Hewitt Warhurton ot
York cIty
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Icwclry.
sIp REwARp.

Lost. Thursday August 81. diamond aid
orvN circle nin between 23n w 4ath a..
snd 18th az. and 4nth at. Tel. Far Roekaway
iTto DFIANON
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

Gen. Slnghii Was born in is45. He in
troducod farreaching reforms NJ every
department ~ the state of Jodhpur. sup
pressed crime and otherwise worked for
the benefit OF the people. Through the
construction or large Irrigation works
under him the country was protected
against the famines 10 which II had
been chronically subject
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
GEN. SIR PERTAB sINGHJI.

SIMLA. British India. Sept. 4--Gen.
sir Pertab Singhji, regent Of Jodhpur
state. died suddenly to-day Of hear,
disease.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Gilman
since their return from Murray Bay,
Quebec, are at Cedarhurst. l..
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

The Secretary of the Brazilian EN-
bassy and Mime. de Dousa Leao Oracle
are at Leesburg, Va, over Labor Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Harper.
who are entertaining house party at
Caradoe Hall. their summer home.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

Mrs. George L. Carnegie Of Pittsburgh
Is at the Plaza.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

New York arrivals at the Willard in
clude Mrs. B. w. McNulty and family,
c. B. Dykeman, DIR. w. II. Bishop and
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sleighman.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Dadmun are
few days at the Meadow Club,
at Southampton. l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

Mr.. Robert Frazer, Consul General at
large, who was visiting Consul General
at Large Roger c. Tredwell. is spending
the week end and Labor Day In Wash
ington.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

Miss Catherine Sutherland. daughter
Of Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland,
will return to Washington to-day from
Deer Park. Md, where she has been the
guest of Miss Delphine Heyle. and will
be accompanied by Miss Heyle.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne and her son.
Mr.. Percy r. Pyne I'd viii go to-day 70
Princeton, ". j., from Bar Harbor.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

Mrs. George NJ Sternberg, widow OF
the late Surgeon General of the army,
has returned from the New Jersey coast,
where she passed the summer, and has
taken an apartment at the Grafton.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

Evan. at his home. in
Easton, Pa. Sunday. 1880 A. ". Fu-
neral AT Trinity Episcopal Church. Tues
day. s:30 p. NJ. lnterment Easton Gene.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

The Counsellor of the German EN-
baSsy and Baroness Won Thermann have
reopened their home at 1928 X street.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Lawyer Is Arrested on
A Charge of Extort;on
Examined by Prosecutor When
Barber Alleges He Demand
ed $500 to Drop Case

Jeremiah j. Coughlan, a lawyer with
an office at 1883 Broadway and living
a. Northport, l.. l., was taken Yesterday
to the office of District Attorney John
L. Ruston in Brooklyn for examination
IN connection with charge of extor-
ton made against him by Gabriel Bril-
lante. a barber, of 2S7 Ninth Street.
Brooklyn.
Brillante alleges that Coughlan
threatened him with criminal prosecu-
ton unless he was paid $4,000 Instead
of meeting the lawyers alleged de-
mands Brilante notified the police and
yesterday made an engagement with
Coughlan to met him at Ninth Street
and Fourth Avenue.
With a detective to watch the pro
ceeding, Brllante is said to have given
the lawyer number of marked bank
notes. Coughlan was then arrested
He admitted it is said, having asked
for the money, but wanted it, according
to his alleged statements, as settle
ment of a civil action that was being
brought against Brillante
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

laie lie because no method was found in
.ne beginning to operate it in connec-
'ion with existing transit facilities.
Unauthorized. Kracke Asserted
Mayor Hylan wrote characteristic
letter to Commissioner Kracke blaming
the Public Service Commission for not
putting the spur to work
i DO not know how long the people
are going to stand for being imposed
upon by the Public Service Commits
sion and its seeming sympathy with
every proposition that means more
money from the city or from the peo-
pie OF the city, said the Mayor to Mr..
kracke. In his reply, Commissioner
Kracke said:
Not only was the construction Of this
connection unauthorized by the Public
Service Commission, but in addition
the connection was not included in the
operating program contained in the
dual contract"
Ihe construction plans of the Tran
SIT Commission published last week
90 not include use of this spur 1t is
expected that the city will be enjoined
Dy taxpayer as soon as the Board of
Estimate attempts to award contract
Tor the building Of tunnel under the
Narrows that does not connect with
existing subway lines, on the ground
that 1t would be a waste Of money
without an operating tenant, similar to
the idle Brooklyn Bridge subway spur
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

up with existing subwavs or surfac,
''hes' Is on all fours with the subway
spur alongside the Manhattan apnroach
OF the Brooklyn Bridge, built hv Tho
Mcclellan Board of Estimate at a cost
OF more than ssoo,ooO
lh's million dollar error was M
thor'zed by the Board of Estimate
under the Mcclellan administration
"i'hout contract between the c;t,,
anu an operating company guarantee
ing that the spur should be used For
Aioie 'han decade it has remained -
yawning folly. daily reminding Brook
lYhi'es OF an engineering achievement
mat was officially orphaned as soon az
1t was born. as
After it was completed none of the
operating companies would use #
me b. K. T. engineers said thai tho
grade leading into the basement of>the
M hunlcipal Building was so sharp that
~ would require bridge cars to be
EQUIPPED with double motors TO get
!oaaed trans up on to the bridge. and
that such heavy cars would tend to
overload the bridge. Another objection
was that the curve at the foot OF the
grace swinging around to the Munich
pa' building was so sharp that it made
the spur impossible as an operating
proposition.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

=, ne Board of Estimate authorized
e'''s spur, which was designed tn con.
,,.i.t mttt the Centre Street loop subway
W." .he elevated tracks of the Brook
isn orldee, under Chapter 7l2 of the
iams OF 1901 and Chapter 90 of the
th .hws OF i9o'. These chapters uu.
.norlzed the Commissioner of Bridges
70 construct an extension of the loon
system for the better accommodat;on
OF passengers, vehicles and rajlrond
passengers i'' s. using said bridge or ter
Spur Idle for Years
1T was built by the Department Of
nrluges IN connection with the general
pans pans Tor remodeling the Park Row
terminal of the Brooklyn Bridge. 1t
provided the way to connect the pres-
one terminus of the Centre Street loon
with the bridge. and F. j. n. Kracke
Mhsh r., ne was Commissioner of Bridges
ana flant and Structures, made an cf
tort to put the spur to work.
10 get the thing under way the
commissioner had passed a special act
specifying that the rental should be
sufhclent to defray the annual inter
est on the bonds issued to carry the
CONSTRUCTION expenses, plus ! per cent
tor sinking fund purposes. The B. R, r.
promptly refused to meet the terms.
MS was in 1912. From that dav to
'h'S' TINS piece of work has remained
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

trans formerly operated in the Coro,,
service have been increased bv tho ana aa
dition OF TWO cars. and in the Astor;a
service from three to five cars. ="
Steinway Lines Hearing
The hearing on the case of s,a,nh.
W Huff and Robert c. Lee. reca;,a,a
Of the Ste'nway lines, formerly nar,
OF the New York & Queens COUNTY
halfway Company. charged with a mis-
oemeahor IN charging an extra five
cent gs. rare, contrary to the ruling of the
transit commission, which held tbat
an increase in the fare could MOI he
made without first giving notice ~
thlrty days, was adjourned Yesterday
IN Magl strate Conway's court in Ion~
Island City until Monday. ''o'e
The action followed the anneara,,o
IN court of William f. Stewart of
Long Island City, as assistant coun'
sci for the receivers. Magistrate Con
way said that Mr.. Stewart is counsel,
tor Mrs. Conway in civil action and
that ne felt delicacy about sitting in
'he case. magistrate Harry Millcr
WIZ 81. IN the court on Monday. Dis
't'ct Attorney Dana Wallace, repre-
senting Edward d. Hutchinson. super-
vislng inspector of the Transit Com
N|'''t' ''uiiittit IN inc
argued against the adjournment but
was overruled. George O. Reddineton
counsel for the Transit Commission
also was in court, as we're James R
Walker. secretary of the commission.
corporation Counsel John P. O'Brien
Assistant Corporation Counsel John
Devery and Alfred d. Dawson. coun-
sci for the receivers.
Corporation Counsel O'Brien vestcr-
day announced that he intends to CON
test the tentative agreement made no.
tween the Transit Commission and tho
Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Com
p&ny relative TO the amount of comncn-
sation which the city is to receive
under its franchise. Under tho agree
ment the company's gross earninrs
were computed at Sl000,0oo. and the
annual compensation to be paid 10 tho
city on this basis at $4,000 Mr.
O Brien says that he believes the citv's
compensation should he in the neigh
borhood of 100000. An adjourned
hearing will be held on Nav 16. at
which time the Corporation Counsel
will cross examine The company's off.
cials.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
1'el,-C,ent Fare
In Hylan Plan,
Saws McAneny
c,,,n,;ssion Stands for Uni.
fed Operation at a Nickel
nselaresCln n sClnairman,Makin
Is.ue for Public Hearing
u.vor Wants City Lines
s,,s He Is Through With
Il in,erborough and B. 4. 1.
Methods of Business

George MeAneny, chairman o. ,"e
r7nsi, Commission sad Ses's'o"s
80 10 was told that Mayor hylan
~ declared FOR non-co-operation with
;. marlborough and the B. K. l. IN
- huilding and operation Of additional
..bways. tina. the commission stands
sra.csn. fare and unified opera
tier.
rbs Transit Commissioners are pre-
...;rs for public hearings on the con-
,.,uet;on program outlined on Friday
AVA the fullest and widest opportunity
vii be given the public to cf'tie'se 'he
.is,s outlined or bring forward ne"
T5e commissioners are Of the judg-
rent that the municipal operation
scsey,e advocated by Mayor Hylan and
V,llism r. Hearst for new lines would
mean ten and ffteen-cent iare9, and
,bev arc willing to let the Mayor hght
). out with the advocates of the five
csnt fare proposed by the commission
for tbe unified system and free
transfers.
Through With Court Chickering'S
@All new subway lines proposed for
,he city will never be constructed so
ss TO tie the city up with the Inter
borough and he B. r. T. said the
Navor We've had enough of the In
teroorough and the B. K. 7. and their
court proceedings. all OF which are
against the decent treatment of the
people OF this city will absolutely
refuse to consent to any partnership
with private corporations and their
Juggling II has cost the public S10,-
900 900 because of dual subway con
tracts with private traction corpora
tons I'm for municipal operation OF
public utilities, and nothing else said
the Mayor.
Borough President Connolly of
Queens says he is against the commits
SONS building program because it does
net give Queens square deal
Tie lnterborough sent letter to the
Transit Commission yesterday saying
thss the company had asked bids from
al The leading manufacturers of steel
ears for 100 cars, according to the
service order Of the commission.
More Seats Coming
This was not the only tangible re-
suit of the commissions service order
70 the lnterbororgb. Another item was
the posting of Elevated Express" bull
letins in the elevated cars, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
SaysHylan Tube
Plan Is Another
Million Blllnder
Harkness Likens Tunnel for
Staten Island to the Idle
Subway Spur Built Ten
Years Ago for 100000
NO Connections Provided
City May Be Enjoined in AT.
tempt 10 Award Contract
Tor Line Under Narrows

lie Roy I. Harkness. Transit Commits.
s'oher' says that the contract for the
staten Island tunnel. planned by the
Board of Estimate as separate tun.
nei' containing no provision to tie j,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
More Seats Coming

This was not the only tangible re-
suit of the commissions service order
70 the lnterbororgh. Another item was
the posting Of Elevated Express" bull
letlns in the elevated cars, as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
THE HORROR OF THE AGE

One of the most horrible and most brutal af- fairs ever known in the history of the United States occurred last week in the cruel, deliber- ate slaughter of over thirty helpless men in Will liamson county, Illinois. Men who called them selves union men attacked non-unon workers af- ter capturing them by an overwhelming force. deliberately tied them together, and ordered them to run out into the open. When they did as ordered, they were killed as fast as the labor union men could kill them. Walking up to the wounded, lying suffering begging for water, they were shot or stabbed to death amid the jeers of the strikers. All the bloodthirsty atrocities committed by Germans during the war, were not more horrible than are the sick ening details of this bloodthirsty mob The old time Apaches under Geronimo never exceeded this American outrage. Whatever may have been the question at issue there could be no ex- cuse for the torture and cold-blooded slaughter ing of men who were helpless in the hands of the fiendish murderers. The action of women with babes in their arms melting men to mur- der, women who jeered the dying men, seems im- possible to conceive in this day and age. Wound ed men dragged behind autos until their bodies were mangled and bruised to pulp. It is all so un-American it is difficult to believe.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
PRIMARY LAW DISAPPOINTS DEMOCRATS

Democrats have commenced the old stunt of charging republicans with registering as demo- crats in order that they may interfere with the democratic primaries. The original primary law was constructed with the one great purpose of forever preventing the republicans from getting "look-in' in Arizona politics. In fact the whole law was included in the state constitution with provisions for every act party must take from the primaries to specified meetings of duly elect ed representatives who should meet at the cap- ital of the state on the same day and officially proclaim their platforms as required by law. Nothing was left out whereby there might be any independent action The long and tedious process might cost the state thousands of dol lars, but the short-sighted framers felt they had framed" something that would forever keep the republican party out of power.
 The primary law was not framed for the pub lie good and has been declared failure by all parties, for it has allowed republicans to break through.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
CALIFORNIA; GREAT NEED

The big question for Arizonans to decide is whether the Colorado river shall be developed for the best interests of all Arizona whether it will be developed in the direct and sole interest of California and American owned property in old Mexico. If properly developed there is power and water in plenty for all concerned without in- jury to any interest. But it seems that Califor- mia interests, under the proposed Swing-J Johnson bill demand they be given what they desire first, Arizona and the rest be damned" They have no interest in seeing that the whole Colorado river project be developed as an entirety for the good of all They would quickly and gladly sacrifice Arizona for quick results and local de- velopment. There are hopes, however, with all Arizona making united and vigorous protest, that Arizona may ward off being sacrificed on the altar of Californias greed
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
BUILDING HOPES ON IGNORANCE

Thirty days ago it was announced that the actual expenses of running the government this year would be approximately S1,6O0000,00O less than it was during the last year of the demo- cratic administration. Now comes the announce ment that another $10O,OOO,OOO has been Topped off the public expense account, and the fiscal year which ends June 30 will show saving in routine expenses over the previous year of not less than $1,700,000,000. Yet our democratic friend, presuming on the utter ignorance of his readers or audiences, asks with great fervor: What has the republican party done?" It is very probable that the man asking the question presumes the people to be as ignorant as he is, or he would not ask the question.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

While recent rains have done considerable temporary settling in this vicinity, the perma- nent water question for Flagstaff has not been settled by long shot. Flagstaff has plenty of water right now, but when we start the real building program, the question will come up with renewed force. A number of years have been spent in fussing around with figures, a few facts and many fancies, but no one seems to have any brass tacks. We need "brass tack com mittee with power to act
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

The republican state central committee which met at Tucson last Saturday ironed out their differences in the good, old-fashioned way and had lovefeast leaving the democrats no pos sible opening for legitimate criticisms. While Gov. Campbell advised that he would accept the nomination if rendered him at the primaries and Dwight B. Heard intimated that he would make up his mind as to whether or not he would accept the nomination for the U. S. senate, it was only informative From information glean- ed in private talks and interviews at the meet ing, it is certain that there will be complete and enthusiastic state ticket placed in the field at the primaries
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

We've spent all this week trying to figure it out, and are discouraged referring to the head line statement of the Phoenix Republican last Friday that democratic registration in the state exceeds l1,47O," and the assertion under the headline that the total democratic registration in the state was 4434
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

Now Editor Wild Bill Stuart of the Prescott Courier is all ''het up" because the meeting of republicans at Tucson did not result in robust row as do democratic meetings. Bills idea of harmony is that everything except a sawed-off shotgun goes.