davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
ROMANCES REVEALED
BY CROKER LAND TRIP
Wireless Expert WedS Child
hood Sweetheart, Who
Came to Say "GOOdby."
TWO OTHERS ARE ENGAGED
w. Elmer Ekblaw and Maurice
G. Tsnquary Admit They're
to Marry College Mates
on Their Return.

The sailing Of the good ship Diana
on July with the museum party in
quest Of the Crocker Land will mark
n turning point in three romances.
Two began in the University Of Iowa.
the third. according 10 Jerome Lee Al
len, one Of the principals, started in 4
Baptist churchyard in Maquoteta,
Iowa. over ten years ago.
As the little vessel steams away on
her Journey TO the north she will leave
behind Miss Josephine Perry and Miss
Augusta Krieser and bear away Mau-
rice c. Tanquary and w. Elmer Elk
blaw. 10 whom they became engaged
last month. and who are 10 do much
Of the scientific work OF the expedition.
The Diana will also leave behind Mrs.
Allen. bride of a month and still a
Junior at the University OF Iowa.
Mr.. Allen, who is the wireless expert
of the exploring party. described the
course OF his romance to "A Tribune
reporter at his home at No. l65 Wash
ington Park, Brooklyn. last night. But
he and his bride faced the prospect Of
long absence from each other with
calm philosophy.
AS I'm the wireless operator. IL
won't be so very much OF a parting"
he said with chuckle, but still three
years is pretty long. You see. | first
met Mrs. Allen ten years ago. 1 was
eleven then and three little girls had
waylaid me while | was walking
through a Baptist churchyard. They
wanted some candy had.
Il put up a pretty good fight. but it
was no use, and I'd have got the
worst OF II If Mrs. Allen, who was then
ten. hadn't jumped over the fence and
helped me. | was SO grateful that |
If one can swear at that age-that I'd
never be satisfied till Id got her. And
finally / did. When were we first en-
gagged? Well. don't exactly know: at
least / don't know when Victoria was
first engaged; but / know | was first
engaged when she saved my candy"
The bride, who was Victoria Clark.
came East from college early this
month 10 bid goodby to Mr.. Allen, who
went to Washington TO meet her.
After a day or two the thought OF the
coming parting became too dreadful, so
the couple hied them to Borough Hall.
Brooklyn. and got a license, and on
Friday, June 13, were married in the
Lenox Road Baptist Church. Only
then did they notify the folks at home.
and not until yesterday did the facts
become known here.
Mrs Allen said that their decision to
marry was very sudden.
I'VE thought we would be happier IL
we parted married than merely en-
gagged" she said.
Mr.. Ekblaw and Miss Krieger were
both OF the class of 10 at the Uni
versity OF Illinois: their engagement
Continued on third pare. fourth column.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
FORTUNE IF SHE 0BEYS
MARRIAGE INJUNCTION
Granddaughter of Mrs. F. But
terfeld Gets S883,431 In
terest in Estate.

Miss Dorothea B. Smith. daughter Of
the late Ballard Smith. a newspaper
editor. will have an interest amounting
TO $3.50. 431 in the estate Of her grand
mother Mrs. Caroline T. Butterfield II
she observes the restriction placed upon
her marriage by Mrs. Butterfeld.
The latter was the wife of the late
Frederick Butterfeld. a drygoods COM
mission merchant She died June I.
1912. In her will she left to her grand
daughter. Miss Smith, a life interest
in 100000.
The appraisal fled yesterday in the
SurrOgate's Court shows that Miss
Smith is also entitled TO a residuary
estate valued at S542.311, and IT,
mainder interest in life estates amount
ing 10 S141 100
But TO enjoy this fortune Miss Smith
must obey this injunction in the will
of her grandmother: Should my
granddaughter Dorothea ever marry
any son Of Eleanor Phelps McKaegue,
now widow Of Henry Sedley. my said
granddaughter shall thereby forfeit and
lose all estate and interest Of every
description under this will. and upon
the contracting Of such marriage |
give all my funds and property there
tofore held in trust for her in equal
shares TO and among the corporations
and persons named in the sixteenth
section Of this will"
Mrs. Butterfeld named several char
ita BILE corporations as benehciaries in
case Miss Smith failed 10 obey her in
junction. "he total value Of the estate
Is 5000. 1l9
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
MISS DANA 0UTD0ES KIN
Marriage of Poets Grand
daughter Eugenic and Ethical
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune }

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune'I
Boston, June 26.-Miss Della Farley
Dana. granddaughter Of the poet
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, was
married in the open air by justice OF
the peace this afternoon to ROBERT IL
Hutchinson, Of Philadelphia at Dana
Beach. the Dana summer home al Man
chester by the-Sea.
Besides being an ethical marriage ior
which the Dana family is famous IL
was the first eugenic marriage in this
state. Just a year and a week ago the
ethical brides brother, bdmuhu
Trowbridge Dana. was married IN a
similar manner to Miss Jessie Hoil-
day, an English painter. A. r. Je"e''
performed the ceremony which was
brief The contract for the marriage
was prepared by the bride and oride-
groom.
Immediately after the ceremony the
b; .dal couple departed for Vancouver
on their way TO New Zealand, where
they will study state socialism and its
principles, with the hope OF making
practical use OF them on their return 10
America.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
TOWN EXPELS COREANS
Leading Citizens of Hemet,
Cal, Condemn Violence.

Hemet. Cal, June 26.-Business men
Joined Mayor II. q. Shaw in a state
ment to-day deploring the action of a
party of citizens who drove Corean
fruit pickers out Of town. While prom
inent citizens Of the place declared they
were not in sympathy with the Jap
anese. they asserted that the expulsion
Of the Coreans was illegal and there
fore TO be condemned.
In a communication from Los An
geles, II. A. Wakabayashi, secretary Of
the Japanese Association Of Southern
California, said japanese would avoid
any place where they were not wanted.
and that the Coreans would not have
precipitated the incident had they
known of the feeling in Hemet lie
telegraphed the facts in the cas> 10 Y.
humane. acting consul general at San
Francisco.
AS Corea is a japanese dependency.
officials Of the japanese association
said Coreans were entitled to protection
from the Mikado's government.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Wandering AimIessIy Along a
Fort Washington Walk When
DiScovered-Had Been
Missing Two Days.
SOUGHT WORK AS NURSE
Slept on Bench and Lived on Few
Cakes She Bought at a Candy
Store-Denies Identity at
First, but Collapses at
Sight of Her Father.

Helen Mccarthy. the sixteen-y year
old daughter OF John A. Mccarthy. an
advertising agent. living at the Hotel
Hargrave, missing from her home since
Tuesday morning. was found yesterday
afternoon wandering about in a be-
wildered condition in Fort Washington
Park near 175th street.
she was discovered by two men. Jo-
seph Daley. OF No. 542 West l4Sth
street. and Frank Brophy, OF No. 746
81. Nicholas avenue. Their attention
was attracted to her by her aimless
manner as she wandered down a walk,
following a little boy Of about her own
age. They at once saw that her de-
scription agreed with that printed in
the report OF her disappearance in yes
terday mornings papers. They ques-
toned the girl but she said her name
was Patty White and that she came
from New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
'13 STAMPS, 12,O71,4SO, 900
Postmaster General Gives Or
der for Fiscal Year.

Washington, June 26.-Postmaster
General Burleson to-day ordered.
through the Secretary of the Treasury.
1901. 100000 postage stamps. the num-
ber estimated to be needed for the fiscal
year beginning July 1.
The order calls for 1880, 100000 or
binary stamps OF various denomina-
tions:, 2O.O0O,000 special delivery stamps.
20. .9sO.OOO postage due" stamps, Sl.-
100000 stamp books, and l,29l,0O0 coils
OF stamps to be used in vending ma
chimes.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
MARY MANNERING, AUTHOR
In Court to Get Atmosphere"
for Book She Will Write.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Detroit. June 26-Mary Mannering
Wadsworth. actress. appeared in the
Recorders court this morning 10 an
swer to complaint charging violation
Of the automobile law. John NJ. Flan-
changed his mind and withdrew the
charge.
Miss Mannering remained in court
all morning as a spectator. She eX-
planned she was collecting material
for a book and that she desired TO get
the atmosphere" Of the courtroom.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
A. Mitchell Palmer Tells Start
ling Story of Being Imperson-
ated to Ledyard, Who Also
Said Lauterbach Had
Approached Him.
USED HIGHER UP" NAMES
Lobby Investigators Hear That
Somebody Assured Financiers
Speaker Clark and Other
Party Leaders Could Be
Influenced by
Right Man.
From The rrihu-A Bureau.1

Washington. June 26.-Edward Lau-
terbach, well known New York lawyer.
was witness before the Senate lob
by investigating comittee tonight,
following a series Of sensations and in
direct accusations against which Re
sought to defend himself.
The stage was set for the startling
incidents by the testimony of Repre-
sentative Daniel ]. .Riordan. Of New
York. who denied that he had urged
Judge Lovett over the telephone to re-
tain Lauterbach in the Union Pacific
dissolution case, and Of Representative
A. Mitchell Palmer, OF Pennsylvania.
who detailed an experience in which
he was impersonated TO Lewis Cass
Ledyard, an attorney representing the
Morgan interests. Mr.. Palmer init
ated that Lauterbach was suspected
of being implicated in that affair.
Adding TO the sensational turn taken
by the trail Of the "insidious lobby"
Senator Reed. a member Of the in
vestigating committee. and Mr.. Rior-
dan criticised Judge Lovett for max
ing the statement he did last night in
volying the name OF Mr.. Riordan with
out having made inquiry as to the
truth OF his assertions. Senator Reed
suggested that Judge Lovett was not
very discreet or careful" ignoring the
fact that Judge Lovett had said he did
not believe the man who talked TO him
by telephone was Riordan.
Mr. Palmer took the witness stand
after Mr.. Riordan had made an en-
phatic denial that he ever telephoned
10 Judge Lovett or even knew him.
Mr.. Riordan said he only knew Lauter-
bach by sight and never met him until
tonight. The Pennsylvania Repre-
sentative explained that he wished to
lay before the committee an experience
similar TO the one which had embsr-
rassed Ir. Riordan, in order that the
practice might be shown not TO be Un-
usual
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Palmer Tells His Experience.


Mr. Palmer said that early in Febru-
ary, while at Stroudsburg. Penn, he
received a telephone message from Mr..
Ledyard. then in New York, and that
the latter. much to his surprise, In
formed him that he wished 70 talk with
him further about legislative matters in
Washington. He soon learned. mr.
Palmer said. that he had been imper-
sonated and Mr.. Ledyard came 10 tho
same conclusion, with the result that
Mr.. Ledyard determined TO hold further
telephone conversations with the
mythical Palmer" and have shorthand
notes taken.
In describing his telephone talk with
Mr.. Ledyard, Mr.. Palmer said:
Early in February last. while I was
at my home in Pennsylvania, | was
called TO the telephone 10 answer what
my clerk said was a call from New
York. voice at the other end Of the
wire said. This is Mr.. Ledyard.'
Il said. Who?
He said, Mr. Ledyard.'
Il told him. Spell it,
He spelled his name and said he
was Lewis Cass Ledyard, and added.
You ought to know. for you have been
talking with me over the telephone
Il said: You are very much mis-
taken. Mr.. Ledyard. l have never seen
you; | have never spoken to you. di-
rectly or over the telephone, or had any
communication with you. You will
have TO explain yourself a little
further
HE then went on TO say that II that
was true there was a very strange and
remarkable conspiracy afoot, in which
my name had been used. and he then
went on TO tell me what was TO me q
very amazing story.
He said that he had been called on
the telephone a short time before that
by a gentleman who. after some hesita-
ton about giving his name. saying that
he was a Representative in Congress,
finally said he was Representative
Palmer. of Pennsylvania. and this per-
son told Mr. Ledyard that he was In
position, by reason OF his membership
in The House and his relation with
prominent members Of the House. to be
OF service TO interests which Mr.. Led
yard represented. even going so far as
to say, as l recall II. that he thought
the money trust investigation report
could be controlled, that various in
vestigations then proceeding. both in
Congress and in the courts. affecting
large financial interests in New York
City, could be satisfactorily adjusted.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Was Lost in Park.

When | woke up the sun was up.
vas lost, and did not know where
was or how to get home. SO walked
along Riverside Drive until came TO a
park with a lot Of trees. did not
know where II was. | found a spring
and washed myself there. Then l went
10 a candy store and bought some cakes
and went back TO the trees and ate
them.
IL stayed there among the trees all
that day, and slept there Wednesday
night near an old building. | stayed
there all day to-day until the two men
found me and called the policeman"
THE quarrel she speaks OF, said her
father last night, took place Tuesday
morning, when | told her to go to the
telephone and order a small steak Tor
us down In the dining room. She got
TO the telephone and after the man
downstairs answered, she wouldn't give
him the order, saying she couldn't say
IL. She gets confused when she goes
10 the telephone, and | determined to
take II out OF her. ! went TO her ana
shook her by the arm, thinking | could
force her TO say what had told her.
She grew stubborn and moody ani
apparently brooded over 1t. Then We
ALL went downstairs and had breakfast.
There we discussed another matter on
which had some trouble with her the
day before. For that | had told her
she had TO stop her singing lessons,
and 20 TO school. had made up my
mind TO send her to the Groff School.
IN 18th street. They have classes there
for children who are mentally defective
Continued on recond page. third column.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Shows Traces Of Worry.

She was dressed in a tailor made
suit. black velvet shoes. and a big black
picture hat. To one Of the lapels OF
her coat, pinned by a diamond clasp,
was a gardenia. When she threw back
a heavy black veil, a large pendant.
set with sapphires and diamonds. glis-
tened. But her face showed traces Of
worry.
Mrs. Mackay." began the reporter.
''rumors of lawsuit'--
Il can't say anything about it," she
interrupted.
But the sudden departure 10 Europe
Of her husband and her children.
Ellin. Katherine and John William,
was a sbject she would discuss.
Il did not know anything about their
sailing until informed OF It by news
paper men, said Mrs. Mackay. Il was
totally unaware that Mr. Mackay con-
templated any such thing. The entire
affair came as an absolute surprise TO
me. Mr.. Mackay did not make me-
acquainted with his plans. and am
stu at less to understand them
Here mention was made OF the pres
ence Of a dozen or more private de-
tectives. who stood guard over Mr..
Mackay while he was in Spring Lake.
y. j.. and who accompanied him 10 the
Hamburg American pier. and the ques-
ton Of a lawsuit again introduced.
Denies With Flushed Face.
This brought flush to Mrs. Mac
kaye face and with all the firmness at
her command. she replied:
Il deny most emphatcally having
had any writ or papers Of any kind
served on Mr. Mackay. or Of having
had any intention of doing so. also
Geny that any papers Of any kind have
been served on me"
Mrs Mackay started up the steps.
and as she reached the door, in answer
to- another question, said:
you must understand that IL would
be utterly impossible for me TO discuss
these things. Any statement which
might be made must come from Mr..
Taft"
Mrs. Mackay was reminded that
earlier in the afternoon. when a state
ment was sought at her counsel's office,
John F. Charlton. of Mr.. Tafts office,
was quoted as having said:
ON any lawsuit the practice OF this
office is never to issue statement"
Mrs. Mackay laughed and said:
You'll have TO form your own opin-
ion as 10 what that meant"
The return OF Mrs. Mackay to Harbor
Hll set at rest a rumor that she had
followed her husband TO Europe sailing
on the French liner France, which left
her dock a little before noon. But II did
not lay the gossip that has been rife
in Roslyn. in New York, in Spring Lake
and other places where the Mackays
are well known.
This gossip sought TO connect the
sailing Of Mr.. Mackay and his three
children with the surrendering last
February OF Mrs. Mackay's dover
rights in the Harbor Hill estate.
Mrs. Mackay's interest in the prop
ertv now is nominal. She may live
there. or. in the event Of it's being
rented. the rentals are to accrue to her
until her son comes of age, when title
will he vested in him.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
ColIapses When Father Comes.

Not satisfied that she was telling the
truth. they called Patrolman Richard
| Holt. n mounted policeman ATTACHED 70
the l79th street and ST. Nicholas ave
nue. station. but she still continued 10
deny her identity. While he was talk
ing To her Inspector Titus came along
in his automobile and directed Holt 10
take the girl 10 the station house.
where she continued 10 deny her iden-
tity. Her father vas sent for. and az
once Identified her. As soon as he came
she collapsed. sinking into a dazed con-
dition. in which she remained until a
late hour last night.
Although the mystery OF her disap-
pearance was solved the police up TO
late last night were not able 10 satisfy
themselves as 10 all her experiences.
nor as 10 Just what was behind her
running away from home. Piecing to-
gether what she told him al intervals.
her father said last night that her own
story Of her wanderings was as fol-
lows:
After my quarrel Tuesday morning
with YOU and mamma. | went 10 Cen
trail Park and sat there all morning by
the lake. ! thought how much better
II was than going 10 school. as you
said I would have 10 do. When noon
time came | got hungry and went to
the East Side somewhere and bought
2O-cent lunch out Of the 81 | had
saved and had with me.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Sought Work as Nurse Girl.

When afternoon came ! thought
would have 10 get work II was TO stay
away from home 10 support myself
At first thought OF singing in the
streets. and that people would give me
money. but | was afraid OF the crowds.
and gave that up. Then | saw the
nurse girls and the girls selling papers
at the news stands. and thought
would Ike 10 be like one Of them. |
asked at number OF houses for work.
but everybody turned me away. and
when | went at the news stands they
all laughed at me.
When night came I thought OF ind
ing some place TO sleep. and remem-
bered that Mr.. and Mrs Clark lived up
on ST. Nicholas avenue. and that they
would take me in. | went 10 their
house but nobody was home. / saw a
lot OF buildings with lights and went
down a long flight OF steps and sat by
them awhile, and then ] went 10 River
side Drive and sat there where IL
curves out Finally every one went
home. and | was left there all alone.
slept on a bench that night-it was
Tuesday night. | think.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

Continued on ,eeond page. third column.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

Continued on third pare. fourth column.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
'ACC|E" teachers
ARE better PAID
THOSE WHO TEACH AGRICCL-
TURE GET THE MOST
MONEY.

It pays to teach agriculture. Ac-
cording to bulletin just issued -
the United states bureau of cduca
ton, the teacher Of agriculture in tn
high school usually receives .r'
siderably higher salary than -
teacher Of other subjects. The 80 ST
usual salary for male teachers IN
high schools in the United States l.
$500. but for teachers Of agricW.I'
in the group studied the most '"'
salary was $1,000.
Lack OF teachers" is the cxpla-
nation offered by the authors of the
bulletin. G. II. Robson and f.. b
jerks. to account for the relatively
higher remuneration for those who
teach agriculture When the subject
was first introduced into the schools
short summer Course provided sur
ncient training, but with the cXten-
sion of the work to include several
years of careful high school study un-
der scientific arming conditions, there
has come demand or trained agri-
cultural teachers that has exhausted
the supply. Furthermore, many of
the states are giving aid to local
schools for agricultural instruction, so
that these schools are able to pay bet
ter salaries for teachers Of agricul-
ture than for teachers Of other
branches.
Not only is it found that the aver
age pay Of special instructors In agri-
culture is higher than Of other teach
ers. but that teachers who are able to
give such instruction in addition to
regular work command better salaries
than they otherwise would and are
more likely to be advanced to prin-
cipalships than If they did not have
the agriculture.
Better pay for teachers of agrlcul-
ture is only one Of many indications
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

OF the remarkable growth In import
ance Of this school subject in the past
four or five years. Agriculture had
been taught here and there in the
schools or many years, but made lit
tie impression on the curriculum be-
fore 1906 In the year 19O6-O7 there
were about hundred secondary
schools in the United tSates that
gave some sort of agricultural in
struction; in 1910 about eighteen
hundred schools reported to the bu-
reau of education that agriculture
was taught as a separate study In the
high school department. and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04

1912 figures as far as compiled indl.
cate a very large increase over pre-
Nious totals
Elementary instruction In agrlcul-
states. as follows: Alabama. Arkansas,
California. Florida. Georgia. Louisl-
ana. Maine (ruraD. Mississippi Mis-
souri, (ruraD. North Carolina North
Dakota (ruraD. Ohio (ruraD. Okla
homa. South Carolina county boards
may require III. Texas dn districts
with less than three hundred chill.
dren). West Virginia and Wisconsin
(ruraD.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
Brother OF Charley" Ross to Wed.

From The New York World
Henry A. Ross of Philadelphia,
brother of Charley" Ross, who was
kidnapped thirty-eight years ago and
whose fate was never learned. is to
marry Miss Jessie Lloyd Clifford, So
ciologist and settlement worker of
New York. The wedding is expected
to take place in the summer.
Mr.. Ross is a COP of the late Chris
tian X. Ross Of Germantown. Pa.
whose son Charley" was kidnapped
in July, 1874. The boy was never
found. though the family still occa-
sionally receives letters telling of sup
posed clews The mother died last
Dectmber.
Miss clifford Is daughter Of the
late Il. Swain. landscape and marine
painter, who lived in New York for
long time. Her mothers present
home is Brookline. Mass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
LUNG TROUBLE.

y. p. Arthurs of Branham. Okla, wrote:
Three years ago | began bleeding at the
lungs nnd came near bleeding to DEATH
! asked one OF the doctors what he thought
OF my case and he said: Well. | will not
Keep you in the dark. you have tubercu-
losiA' II was about 30 months OF suffering
before | began Prof. Samuers treatment;
IN one month ] was able to do some little
work. am well and am not bothered
WIN my lungs any more. ! am fat and
do not look rs though / had ever had a
days sickness in my life"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-04
PARALYSIS.

N. NJ Worm OF 593 Il, isOth ST.. New
York city. wrote; MY wife was suffer
ing from hardened arteries and was lying
paralyzed In bed. Two doctors had given
her up and said she would never regain
the use OF her limbs. Sh0 was not able
to move her arms or legs After two
weeks treatment abe improved 40 much
that she regaincd the use OF her hands
After three months treatment we did away
with the inyalid's chair She can go every
second sunday 10 the country to visit our
married daughter"