davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
New \ ork Masons Elect
iompkins Grand Master
Suprcn: Court Justice Saws
Organization Has Become
Ono Of Hu;nan ScrAicc

New officers were elected yesterday
at the final session of the convention OF
Free and Accepted Masons Of New
York state in the Masonic Temple here
A report detailing the educational
work carried on by the grand lodge was
read. The convention appropria ted
$4,000 10 the state educational fund
and Sl2.500 to aid the national asso-
citation in its educational program
The officers elected are: Justice Ar
thur S. TOmpk ms. Of the State Supreme
Court. Nyack, was elected grand mas
ter and William A. Rowan of this city.
deputy grand master. Others elected
were: Harold ]. Richardson Albany.
Junior grand warden; Jacob G.. Krinck.
Brooklyn, grand treasurer, and Robert
Judson Kenworthy. Brooklyn, grand
secretary: Christopher G. Mollenhauor,
Brooklyn, and James A. Sith. of Schon-
ectady. trustee Of Masonic hall and asv-
lum fund.
Mr. Krinck as grand treasurer sue
ceedS Mr. Mollcnhauer, the newly
elected trustee. Dir. Johnson, the
rev junior grand warden is now
on the way TO Russia in connection
with the Hoover fund.
Justice Tompkins in accepting the
office made plea for cooperation, paid
tribute to his predecessors, who he
said had set a high standard in Ma
sonry, and added that Masonry had en-
tered new era. particularly in this
state e-an era of human service
Brief addresses were also made by
the other new officers
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Socialist School
Fights for Life in
Appellate Court
HAND Institution Stands on
Constitutional Grounds
Against Attorney Generals
Demand for Injunction

The Appellate Division received
briefs and reserved decision vcste ,vsay
on the application Of Attorney General
Newton for an injunction restraining
the American Socialist Society from
continuing the Rand School Of Social
Science without a license from the
Board Of Regents Of the University of
the State of New York.
Samue A. Berger. Deputy Attorney
General, in his brief quoted the chap
ter OF the general education law
which he said applied to the Rand
School, and said that tho school had
talied and refused to apply for a IL
cense. Mr.. Berger also quoted from
the law, a 5 follows "No license shall
be granted for the conduct Of any
school. institute, class or course where
1t shall appear that the instruction
proposed to be given includes the
teaching of the doctrine that organized
governments shall be oVerthrown by
force, violence or unlawful means, or
where it appears that such school is to
be conducted in a fraudulent manner"
Mr.. Berger added; "As the primary
right OF self preservation is the para
mount duty of the state, it surely has
the right to prevent, by the adoption
of salutary edcts and laws. the IN
culcation of theories that, if adopted,
would lead to its overthrow
The Deputy Attorney General men
toned that during the war the Rand
School was tried and convicted on a
charge Of espionage and fined $4,000.
notwithstanding the conviction and
inc, Mr. Rcrger said, the Rand School
continued its activities as before the
prosecution Mr.. Berger said he spoke
Of this to SHOW that the criminal law
was inadequate in the premises as a
means of protection 10 the citizens Of
the state.
Morris Hillquit, counsel for the
American Socialist Society, admitted
the refusal of the Rand School TO ap-
ply for license He argued that the
chapter of the general education law
quoted by Mr.. Berger was void as in
contravention Of Article I, Section of
the Constitution of the United States
in that it dcprives persons of liberty
and property without due process of
law and that the law as it stands is
an arbitrary Interference and restric-
ton on the part of the Legislature with
the right to teach MIR. IIillQuit said
that the conviction referred to- which
was based on an anonymous commune
cation sent out by the CORES spondencc
department. should not be cons sidered
by the court in the present case.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Says Congress Will
Control Oil Cot
By Private Leases
DENLY to Seek Approval Be-
fore Disposing Of Stocks;
Asks 4 Million More for
Fuel for Navy of 10000

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Disposition
OF oil received by the government
under leases entered into with private
concerns in the California and Wvom-
ing reserves will be subject to action
by Congress, Secretary DENLY TODAY
told the Senate Appropriations Com
mittec in discussing the naval supplv
bill.
Eve do not feel at liberty to use
this without the approval of Congress. J."
said Mr.. DENLY. He previously had
reiterated the explanation he and
Secretary Fall made some time ago in
a joint statement, that the object of
the leases was the development of a
war emergency supply of oil for the
navy to be hell Al storage in large
tanks or reservoirs above ground. Mr..
prompted by danger of loss of oil
from the naval reserves by drainage
from adjacent private wells.
Explains Navy's Policy
The policy of the Navy Depart
ment," said Mr.. Denby, "is to get a
certain amount of oil. regarded as
suffic lent for an emergency war re-
serve"
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt test-
fed that for the next two years at
least oil taken under the private leases
ought to be conserved for the proposed
war emergency reserve. He added
there might be surplus for current
feet operations.
Secretary DENLY urged the commit
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
''ncto" Sets Speed Record
From Mexico to SM's Bedside
'''puy M na'' Journey of $3.50 Miles Gu, 10 nar.
IN o"f ana 10 Minutes for Oil Magna,e Racine
' l. 10 See Boy Recovering From Onerat;o,,

harry F. Sinclair. the oil mscrs4.
arrived at the bedside of his son H,rr
u" shortiy after 3 o'clock yester-
oay afternoon. completing r.oo
against time from Mexico City to New
ork that IS believed to be tho fas..o.
rs''rosd run ever made between thoso
POINTS. AZ the Sinclair home y ra..
seventy ninth Street. few m;rr.o
alter the fathers arrival. if was ,a;l
that Harry f. ir., who is six vao,,
o'd and underwent an operation for
doubie mastoiditis last Sunday rroh
ably would recover.
Mr., Sinclair. who is chairman of ~
sinclair Consolidated Oil Cornoratio,
and allied companies. left Mexico Citv
al a m. last Sunday in mis- nrivato
car Slnco. attached to special trs;',
tor the Texas border. Arrivinc ~ Tl,n
border connections were cypeditcd so
mat the special car would arrive IN G.
Louis IN time for it to be picked m
ny 'hc New loraoT, OF the rcnnsvI.
Eahla system, al i2:o2 p. m Wcdnes-
Gay nc arrangements proved src-
ccsStu!' and the speedy New Norkey
pulled into the PENNSYLVANIA Tern,;n
yesterday with the Since exactly on
tlmc-l:52 p. m. Eastern standard time
or -:oZ daylight saving time.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

see labor largely control legislation,
bat that he was las much opposed to
dIctatorship Of the proletariat as no
as to dictatorship of the princes of
finance"
Organizations of labor are voluntary
orga anlzationS for the bctterment Of the
conditions Of life and wages of the
wage Garner. to get legislative relief
IN matters IN which they cannot help
themselves, They are masses of men
liable to err and they have right to
err and make mistakes" said the wit
ness.
But if they err or make mistakes
which harm the public or some individ-
ual,' asked Mr., Untermyer, should
they not be regulated? %
Not by law" said Mr.. Gompers, "but
by their own experience and sense of
Justice"
M, Gompers offered in support Of
his structures on the courts of the land
volume by George W. Algcr, entitled
Tine Moral Overstrain." IN which tho
author writes of marked tendency
of the courts to guarantee the work
man an academic and theoretic liberty
which he does not want by denying him
industrial rights to which he thinks
he is cthically entitled" Mr.. Gompcrs
said the book was presented to him by
former President Theodore Roosevelt.
who wrote Mr.. Gompers at the time
that he had sent copy of the book to
Justices Day and McKenna, of the
United States Supreme Court
Mr.. Gompers said he doubted if the
state would enact such legislation as
that proposed by Mr.. Untermyer. az
any event the unions would oppose it,"
he said whether we would be able
to defeat it or rot is another thing"
Mr.. Untermyer explained that his
proposal would apply to all voluntary
unncorporated associations. Mr.. Com
pers said he would not modify his
views, adding: "Its application would
be to labor. and labor alone, no matter
what the intent of the proposal may
be-
Mr. Gompers said the A. F. of L. had
been trying to do its "leve best" to
overcome the condition complained of,
but that the germs of aspiration and
self-eXpress were placed in man by
nature and cannot be legislated out
by law"
At the beginning of the hearing Mr..
Untermyer told the committee that
price fixing conditions in Buffalo were
scandalous, and that it might be desira-
bic for the committee to go there, al
though be personally was indisposcd to
make the visit.
The hearings will be resumed in City
Hall next Wednesday morning, May 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Elizabeth Street.
Police Station Ends
40 Years. Career
Oreen Lamps of Historic
clubhouse Turned Out
for Last Time Under Or.
ders of Com. Enrigl,t

Inc 9Th Precinct police station. y
Elizabeth Street, locked its doors at
lZ;Io this morning, for the first time
since 1881 when the building was erect
eo' and went out Of police history. For
forty years it had been one of tho
pest known police stations in Manhat-
tan. The 9th Precinct is abolished bv
commissioner Enright's order. The
territory and men attached to the sta
ton are distributed between the Oak
Street station and Clinton Street sta
ton. in the 9th and 18th precincts. re-
spectively.
Captain Benjamin F. Austin. of the
bth Precinct, will go to the 4Oth. which
is lo2d Street station. where his prin-
clpaI activities for the immediate flu
turc will be policing the Polo Grounds.
Inc detective force. under Abraham
Snydecker. head of the bureau. will be
distributed between the 9TH and 18th
precincts with a small squad going to
the ldth, It Charles Street station.
Detective Snydecker goes to the Indus
trial Squad at Police Headquarters.
Among interesting old records at
Elizabeth Street station is an order
book issued by William T. Havemever.
who was Mayor of New York City in
1S45.
The new precincts are the 5th,
within Fulton Street, Broadway, Spring
Street. the Bowery, Bayard Street.
Market Street and the East River; the
18th, with Houston Street, the Bowery,
Market Street and East River
Every one of the detectives, includ-
ing Snydecker, head of the Elizabeth
Street Bureau, was born and brought
up in the old 6th Precinct. The men
received their orders to move with
regret.
Captain William Day, now in com
mand of the 40th Precinct, at 152d
Street station, has been made deputy
inspector
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.

zee to increase the appropriation from
$4,000, 90 to S2O,000,0 900 Ior navy fuel
for 1873 The House appropriations OF
$16,00O,0 900, he said were on the basis
of navy personnel OF $1,000 men,
which now has been raised to $4,000
men. The departments feet operation
plan, he said. called for sailing of each
battleship 1880 miles in 1928, with
other ships in proportion. This was
deemed necessary, ne said. to keep the
navy on an efficient basis
Explains Loss by Drainage
During his discussion Of the naval
oil reserve Secretary DENLY said that
1t was discovered that private wells in
the California naval oil reserve were
depicting the government $ oil by drain
age.
Senator Poindexter. Republican,
Washington, referred to assertions in
the joint statement by Secretaries
DENLY and Fall that millions of bar
rels of oil" were being drained from
the naval reserves and that the private
leases constituted a rush to protect the
governments oil below ground Secre-
tary DENLY said the investigation of
drainage largely was conducted by the
Interior Depa rtment. but that it was
developed positively that drainage was
occurring.
Senator Hale, Republican, Maine,
asked why the private leases did not
provide for storage of oil obtained in
stead of cash royalties.
There was NO particular reason for
doing that" Secretary DENLY replied,
adding that it would be long time be-
fore any considerable amount of cash
would be received from the lessees. He
also explained that for royalties the
department takes certificates payable
by the lessees in oil or cash as the
government shall decide None of the
certificates so far received has been
used, Mr.. Denby said.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Bakery Abuses Cited.

Mf' CnteIhlHcr ',,Ju n''n '.,, oro forooa -
emPieS,hs .3e YAK. p@Se 20 on,,1orcos ,,.ori;no
pay Sso "eeA ~ ~ 80 ..o,, ",,, !
rom ieut "n" %" lo, .nG ael,od A..
ohe-n"ii Hou.' a.. .'.o,,ld ro,,,nd,' tbo
NompeIs NJ" +s;s Nv ;rdnst~, GT,u oyroo+ e,,lu hr
conuI..Vns ~ W. ~ no",soi ,,U' uroNosod
ne W. ies a,e,s ,o,,t do i tbot al sLortod
Mr. Gompers dehantly.
"Dou you mean you nave SO much
political power and tnat the legislators
are so faise 10 thelr duty tnat II theN
beheye thlS Is rlght thine to 90 they
eon't DO 1t from tear OF your unions
asked the counsel
mo, but YOU cannot get back to the
old regulations. You want to so bac
geo years.
The labor leader later explained that
workers had aspirations 20 better their
conditions and a spirit Of self-p ser
yatlon, and that these could not be leg
.!lated away
Mr. Gompers was the only witness Of
the day. The points noted were the
upshot of his replies running through
four hour examination that took on
me tone OF general information ques-
'lonnaire touching on such subjects as
machinery, Wall Street, philosophy
psychology, the advisablity of tearing
Up the Constitution of the United
States, the real meaning of self-pres-
elvation and aspiration, and host Of
other things. All of which led to the
exchange of many sharp rotorts be-.
tween the counsel and the labor leader.
uo,ds r.;
0'u' "'o'9 i''i""oe
sought 10 show that labor unions
,nJl.a m0 De ,.a smenao.e .d. 70 regulation as
Mr.. Gompers insisted taat ny 'nat4or =, or
row grave the abuses of unions mirht
be, the law should let them alone,
You do not object to ahv of tha
laws that enlarged the rights of la-
bor," asked the counsel.
NO. replied the witness.
But you object to laws to curb the
Yes" Mr.. Gompers answered
Mr. Untermyer indicated how when
master bakers introduced labor-savine
devlceS in the industry the men in
sisted on working less hours and de-
manding more pay, eating up the
pfonts , mat result from their introduce
uon' h Said Mr.. Gompers: when ma
Shnn1Iy Shn.neIy rs introduced in industry it
"a oi0tta .ta no. result to the private profit
onust OIL ste owner % Of the machinery, but
gas". ,ts coua;1 70 result IN the improvement in
49, ~ v0naiion OF the workers both in
p prs.saI ana as s to time.
)abor reIsed ,sed. Iurther on this point, the
ouob, '.auel &c e1. sac ne thought the public
wo,Lsr s ~ m se' 1ne benefits, but that the
Of the o~biic ~aS 'ne most interested part
No Need for Finarc;ore
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
5 New Traffic Agents Named
Ry U. S. Fleet Corporatior

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Traffic ren-
resentatives Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation were named to-day for FIVE
Of the seven Offices to be opened under
the plans of the governments shipping
agency to encourage increased cargoes
for vessels flying the American flag
The agents appointed include:
J. T, Smith, Of New York, to be sta
toned in Detroit; T. Park Hay, of
Charleston, S. c., for St. Louis; G. NJ
Bush, Of Nocona, Tex. for Kansas
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

City; r. J. Whitmire. Of Minneapolis,
for that city; j. s. Houston. Of Aber-
deem, Miss, for Memphis.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Spendthrift, Hoarder
or Investor

There are many different kinds of men
with money.
One kind spends his money as soon as
he can for an automobile, clothes, food or
drink as his inclinatons tend.
Another will put his money N a
stocking, mattress a safe deposit be-
He gets no interest and takes no risk ex-
cept Of burglary and fire
Another man-many men. let us hope
will invest not in some wildcat security,
but in the First Mortgages or Certificates
guaranteed by Us netting 5l2%o interest, and
have absolute safety and peace Of mind
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
$500, 900 Verde, Awarded
William A. Rafter Wins Sui,
Against Fox COmna,,v

William A. Rafter. sporting editor
of THE Brooklyn Standard Unjon,"
was awarded verdict for 100000
yesterday against the Fox Publishing
Company, publishers of "The Police
Gazette" Raftcr said he had a con-
tract with the company to pay him
$500 week for life. He said he held
an editorial position for two years,
during which timcA the company paid
him a bonus of $4,000 each year in
addition to his salary. He sued for
5000 900.
The verdict is said to be one of the
largest ever granted in civil suit in
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Spaniards' Land in Mexico
Seized. Saws Rcturning Envoy

CORUNNA, Spain, May 4.-Diego
Saavedra y Magdalena, Spanish envoy
to Mexico, upon his arrival here to day
said 10000 hectares Of land, valued at
100000 pesos, had been appropriated
from Spanish nationals in Mexico, who
had acquired their property during the
revolutionary period. He added. how
ever, that he believed President Obre-
gon would find a way whereby these
Spaniards could obtain satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
To Estimate Russia's Crop
As Basis for L. S. Relief

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Former
Governor Goodrich. of Indiana, will re-
turn to Russia next week to make q
survey of the new Russian harvest for
the American Relief Administration,
Secretary Hoover announced to-day.
Mr.. Hoover said it was planned to
obtain definite crop estimate in the
Russian famine area, as basis for
American relief activities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Hurley History at Library

The local history" which has been
compiled by the Library Committee
of the WOman's Club has been placed
in the public library. 1t contains a
mong other things history of each
of the churches, furnished by pal
ishioner of each church. 1T also con-
tains the census which was taken
last summer by the Presbyterian
church. under the direction of Rev
c. l.. Harries. This survey covered
the main part of Hurley, and gives
the number of residents of each re-
ligious denomination and also the
number of each nationality. A perus-
al of this article would be interesting
10 any one. Another pleasing sketch
is the early history of the village of
kimball, writtenby Mrs }. +. Rogers.
The story Of Iron comfy during the
war has been told by newspaper clip
pings, which will be added to from
time to time. In this connection, it is
asked that any one who has clippings
telling OF war activities, please hand
them to any member of the Woman's
Club. Copies of either the Miner or
the News, of the dates Aug. 10th,
Sept. 9th or Sept, 18th, 1917, contain
ing the Games of the drafted service
men, are very much wanted by the
committee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Helping the Needy.

The local Red Cross chapter, during
the past two months, have been very
active supplying the needs of many
families, who have no means of sup
port at present. The Woman Club
has worked in conjunction with the
Red Cross, turning over to them the
garments which they had accumuIat-
ed and sewing with them at the
American Legion rooms.
Fifty-two families, including 222
children, all told. have been pro-
vided with clothing. The committee
has purchased bedding, as we'll as
coats, dresses, stockings, shoes and
rubbers for the children. Eighteen
families have been supplied with
groceries. but the practice OF furnish
ing groceries has been discontinued
An effort has been made TO investi-
gate each call for help, and only those
cases deemed worthy have been given
assistance
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

Rev. A. >. Lucas, Pastor.
English services Sunday at 10a. m.
Text: Luke 8, Ais. Theme "The true
reason why so many derive no benefit
from the hearing OF the word of God. 3"
1t is because their own hearts resem-
bic either the wayside, or the rocky
soil or the thorny soil
Those who are not affiliated with
any church may make our church
your church home. Come now. come
always. this is your invitation We
not only want You. but Christ your
Saviour wants you. The public is in
vitrd to attend our services. Pews
free to all.
English Sunday school at 1l:30 If
your children are not attending sun
day school send them to st. Paul's
where they will receive hearty vel.
come and where no efforts will be
spared in behalf of their truest wei
fare in this life and the life that is to
come. Our Sunday school teaches the
bible, nothing but the bible. That is
wha your children need. Send them,
we II take care Of them
Eng fish services at Bessemer in the
Trinity Lutheran church at 2:30 p. m.
Slovak services ia the about named
church at 3:45 p. N.
Choir practice next Wednesday
night at 7:30 p. IN. The Rev. Theo.
Martens of Superior, Wis, will rend-
er a talk TO the young people of st.
/ Paul's church at the church Tuesday
night at 1870. The whole congregation
is invited to attend. For further par
ticulars call al the parsonage at Il
Poplar street or phone n.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

Walter Carlson announces that he
has taken over the grocery business
of Peterson Bros. in this city and will
continue tie business hereafter. Mr.
Carlson has been manager of Peterson
Bros. Hurley store for several years
previous to which he was manager OF
the concerns store In IronwoOd. His
long experience in the business qualf-
fies him to go it alone and no doubt
he will make a success of it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

An interesting meeting is promised
for this afternoon, when the Woman s
Club holds its regular meeting at the
Masonic parlors. Following the bus
mess session, Miss Ruth Ruggles
will give book report on "If Winter
Come, a recent novel by Hutchinson
The musical numbers will be contri-
buted by Victor Bellehuemer, of Iron
wood, student of Marquette Univer-
sity, and Miss Maude Sealy and Miss
June Colenso, who will give vocal
duet numbers. The hostesses for the
afternoon are the Misses lone Halvor-
sen, Ruth Rugglesand Irene Houlehan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Appoint County Nurse.

Mrs. George Gerry, of the Cary
location. was appointed county nurse
to succeed Miss Marie Kiernan at the
meeting of the health committee of
the county board held yesterday
The appointment of Mrs. Gerry is
subject to the approval of the state
board of health.
Miss kiernan, who has served in
the capacity of county nurse the past
year, was not candidate for re.
appointment on account of the re.
duction of the nurses salary from
1880 to 1920 wear.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

The wedding of Miss Florence Bren-
I'll, of Ironwood, and Albino Endrezzi
took place Monday morning. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
John klopp at st. Mary's parsonage
at six O'Clock. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Frieda Endrezzi, sister of
the groom, and William BrenMl,
brother of the bride, acted as best
man, The couple left on the early
morning train for Duluth to spend
their honeymoon. On their return
they will make their home in Hurley.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

The Senior Glass of the Lincoln
high school, which numbers fifty
students and bears the distinction of
being the largest in the history of the
high school, and the high school
faculty were guests Wednesday even
ing at six O'Clock dinner given by
the mothers of the class members
The affair was given in the domestic
science rooms of the high school, the
dinner being prepared and served by
the mothers with Mrs. Luella Trier
as chairman of the committee on ar
engagements. Covers were laid for
seventy. The hours from eight till
eleven were devoted to dancing, each
student having the privilege of in
viting one guest. Buddies' orchestra,
from Ircnwood, furnished the music
for dancing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04
Presbyterian Church Notice

Aid.
Wednesday, 4 o'clock, Girl Scouts.
Thursday, 4 O'Clock, Junior Girl
Scouts.
Friday, O'Clock, Montreal Girls
Club.
Saturday, 1880, Sewing Class.
Sunday, Masons' Banquet Room;
1890 Services of Worship; Il:30 Sun
day School.
Rev. c. l.. Harries, Pastor.