davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

lodge at Mayerling in 1889. Marie's
body was on couch covered with
flowers, the princes body was on the
floor beside hers. Mrs. Steane once
said her son Rudolph, who now is
about ten years old, was "the natural
heir to the throne of Emperor Franz
Joseph. but no claim for it will ever be
made on his behalf"
Married First in 1907
Mrs. Steane was married to her first
husband, Mr.. Hayne, in Toronto. on
April 27, 1907 after she had been in
America about three years. Mr. and
Mrs. Hayne lived in Morrstown until
May, 1910, when they removed to New
ARK. soon after they separated, and on
August 2, 1914, she was awarded an
absolute divorce.
Mrs. Steane's second marriage was
preclpitated suddenly in April, 1918.
when she eloped with Donald S. An
drews, senior in the Sheffield Scien-
tlflc School at Yale. Andrew was line
teen years old. week before the
eelopement the boys parents had
learned he was planning to take pass
age tor Europe, and, suspecting a love
affair, employed detectives to prevent
ms escape from the Vanderbilt Hotel.
IN this city, until they could reach New
York from Cleveland. The detectives
took all Andrews's clothes except an
extra suit of pajamas and kept him
prisoner
At his parents insistence, Andrews
returned to New Haven, but remained
less than week. when he disappeared.
len days later it became known that
Andrews and Alma I. Hayne had teen
married in Mamaroneck bv a Justice
OF the peace, who was routed from hia
bed after midnight to perform the cere-
mony. Parental approval was finally won
and she and her college boy husband
sailed for England to do war work.
One month later Andrews returned
to New York alone and went back to
Cleveland to live with his parents.
Mrs: Andrews followed him in Sep
tember, intent upon setting forth her
rights as Mrs. Andrews"
My husband was unable to support
me and | must do something," said
Mrs. Andrews. "The theater I think
promises the greatest future for me-"
Until her return from Europe Mrs
Andrews had refused to tell ANYTHING
of her elopement with the Yale senior
Andrews, she said, vowed he would
take poison if she refused to marry
him. Thereupon she made a sporting
proposition, she said. She did not love
him, but she would consent to be his
wife If certain liberties were granted
her, she explained.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Farmer-LabOr Rule
Begins in Ontario:
r. c. Drury Premier
Coalition Hopes for Federal
Power; Would Back Reel.
procity and Lcgislate for
u. S. Manufacturers
Special Correspondence

TORONTO, Nov. lathe govern
ment of the Province of Ontario to-day
passed into the hands Of the farmer
labor coalition Cabinet headed by Err
nest Charles Drury, making the first
break in half century of Conserva-
tive or liberal control. Out of Legis-
lature of Ill members, nearly fifty are
members of the newly created Farmers
party, which already is making plans
to extend its influence throughout the
Dominion.
The new Premier and his colleagues
were sworn in by the Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Sir John Hendrie.
Premier Drury told the correspond
ent to-day that he is strongly opposed
to racetrack betting, and that he favors
another Ontario referendum to deter
mine whether the people of the prov
lnce are ready for prohibition not pro-
vided for by the Ontario temperance
act He said he regarded price fixing
as a vicious principle.
Already farmers in all nine prov
inces are organizing, and make no Sc
cret OF the fact that they will enter the
Federal arena. They say that at the
next general election they will elect a
farmers majority to rule a. Ottawa.
as they have throughout Ontario to
rule at Toronto. in which case they
will advocate reciprocity, or at least
much freer trade relations with the
United States than at present.; will in
sist on free trade throughout the
Canadian and American Northwest with
respect to farming implements" and
to American manufacturers
"The Farmers Sum- of Toronto, Is
the official organ for the Ontario party.
and there is talk of converting present
publications in Winnipeg and New
Brunswick into organs directly in the
interests Of the new party.
The unique situation in Ontario to-
day is that some forty-hve men directly
interested in agricultural pursuits
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Salient Points of
Justice Hughes's Speech

Among the more striking utter
ances in the address by Justice
Hughes were:
There can be no peace in society
without the vision Of the Eternal.
The right of an individual to work
or to cease to work at his will is one
thing; the right to combine with
others for the purpose Of enforcing
demands is quite another.
1t is of no use to discuss liberty
with those who plot to destroy the
essential institutions Of liberty.
The activities of those who incite
disorder must be stamped out reso-
lutely and swiftly.
Organized power of capital or la
Dor cannot be permitted to work
its own will to the injury of the
public.
l believe in the recognition of the
right Of collective bargaining on the
part of labor through representatives
of its own choosing.
Profit-sharing or bonuses cannot
be made an excuse for unreasonably
low wages.
The perpetuity of democracy de-
pends on the sentiment Of brother
hood.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Tragedy Following Victory Ball Ends Romantic Ca.
reer of Woman Who Said Amercan.Born Son
WasAusrianH Heir; Eloped Here With Yale Senior

LONDON, Nov. 14.-The mysterious
death of Mrs. Alma " Steane in her
London apartment Wednesday morning,
after her return from the second Vic
tory Ball at the Claridge, was a case
OF suicide, according to the verdict
following the coroner's inquest here
to-day. In her early life Mrs. Stcane,
then known as the Princess Vetsera, Of
the house of Hapsburg, frequently pre-
dicted she would die suicide
Mrs. Steane, whose youth and viva
ciousness won her prominent place in
Red Cross work in England during the
war, only recently returned to London
from a honeymoon in Chile with her
third husband, Captain Anthony Steane.
an Englishman. Her first husband was
George Osborn Hayne, an Amer-
lean broker, with whom she lived in
Morristown and Newark, N. J. After
her divorce she was married to Donald
Shields Andrews, son of Matthew An
drews. a Cleveland millionaire She
had a son by her first marriage
Cries Out From Her Room
With her husband Mrs Steane at
tended the brilliant second Victory Ball
at the Claridge Tuesday evening, and
upon her return to their apartment
went alone to her bedroom after bid
ding her husband good might. Captain
Steane had been. in an adjoining room
only few moments when he heard his
wife cry, "Oh. Tony!" He hurried to
her room and found her on the floor
dying. On a dresser was an empty
bottle.
The death Of Mrs. Steane recalls the
death of Billie" Carlton, an American
actress, who was found dead on the
morning following the first Victory
ball in London. Mrs. Steane was one
of the most popular and attractive
members of London's younger set at
Tuesdays function, as billie" Carlton
had been at the 1918 ball
Mrs. Steane, as the Princess Vetsera,
laid claim to royalty as the daughter
Of Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria
and the Baroness Marie Vetsera, whom
he loved but could not marry. Her
parents were found dead in a'hunting
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

of its own choosing. The qualifica-
ton may be made that these should be
proper representatives and not those
"ho aim at the decentralization Of cur
industrial life and use labor disputes
as a means to promote sinister de-
signs.
Labor has nothing to gain by the
unnecessary interruption of industry.
While the same sanctions may not be
justified when the interests of the COM
munlty are not so vitality concerned
as In the case of public utilities and
basic industries, there should be the
greatest readiness to secure voluntary
cooperation through boards and repre-
sentative councils by which disputes
may be settled peacefully. The class
spirit thrives on the sense of injustice,
and it is in unredressed grievances
that agitators and disturbers of peace
can workingman is we'll disposed, in
telligent and sensible. He wants work
and fair treatment and is not looking
for trouble. 1t is true that the class
spirit is seasily aroused. Meet it with
the vigorous assertion Of the commu-
nifty spirit and by providing so far as
possible the machinery of industrial
justice.
ut is true that some Of the most
conspicuous and dangerous agitators in
this country have been and are Amer-
cans, but these denatured citizens look
largely to those who have been bred
under conditions foreign to our trad-
tions and liberties for response to
their insensate appeal.
Profit sharing or bonuses cannot be
made an excuse for unreasonably low
wages, for labor needs a fair and
certain return. AS labor will not and
cannot take the risk of losses, there
should be reserves out of profits for
contingencies. After fair wages have
been paid, a fair return made to in
vested capital, and contingencies pro-
vided for in the interest of the con-
the excess profits should be distributed
on some reasonable basis among all
who have produced them, investors,
managers and all the other workers.
The participation of labor in man
ageF!fent is often suggested thought
lessly l see little prospect of a sue
cessful voyage in having the seamen
divide the captains responsibility in
navigating the vessel. Skillful man
agement is the prime condition of sue
cess, and it will not be to the ad-
vantage Of labor to embarrass the dis
charge of executive functions or to at
tempt to share responsibility tor busi-
ness policy.
"We have had too much stress in our
schools upon learning the anatomy of
government and too little upon the in
culcation of the spirit of democracy.
We need more attention to the culture
of the democratic spirit, the study of
the principles of democratic govern
ment, and of the special guarantees Of
our representative system"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
TIFFANY & Co.
FIFTH AVENUE & 37m STREET
JADE, CORAL. AMBER AND
OTHER BEAD NECKLACES

along with eleven labor men take up
the administration Of legislature de-
voted to two million people.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05

Tor the year:
First Grade.
Halliburton Primer.
Hills First Reader.
Childs World First Reader.
Practical Writing No /.
Applied Arts Drawing No. Al.
Second Grade.
Hills Second Reader.
Hunts Modern Word Book.
Practical Writing No. 2.
Applied Arts Drawing No. AZ.
Third Grade.
Hills Third Reader.
Childs World Third Reader.
Hunts Progressive Course in Spelling.
Smiths Modern Primary Arithmetic.
Fairbanks Home Geography.
Practical Writing No. 3.
Applied Arts Drawing No. 43.
Fourth Grade.
Hills Fourth Reader.
Childs World Fourth Reader.
Arnold's THE Mastery of Words"
Kinard-Withers English Language
Book /.
Smiths Modern Arithmetic.
Maury's New Elementary Geography
Richie-Caldwell's Primer of Hygiene.
Practical Writing No. 4.
Applied Arts-Drawing No. A.
Fifth Grade.
Hills Fifth Reader
Child's World Fifth Reader.
Arnold's, The Mastery of Words, No.
2.
Kinard- -Withers' English Language
No. /.
Smiths Modern Advanced Arithmetic.
Whites Beginners History of U. S
Maury's New Elements of Geography.
Practical Writing No. 5.
Applied Arts Drawing No. 45.
Sixth Grade.
Elson's Sixth Reader.
Arnold's, The Mastery OF Words. Sec
tion 3.
Kinard-Withers. The English Langu-
age. Book 9.
Smiths Modern Advanced Arithmetic.
History of S. c., Simms.
Maury's New Complete Geography.
Riches Primer of Sanitation and
Physiology.
Practical Writing, Manual No. 6.
Applied Arts Drawing No. 46.
Seventh Grade.
Elson's Seventh Reader.
Arnold's. The Mastery of Words. Com
pleted.
Kinard-Withers. The English Langu-
age, Book 2.
Smiths Modern Advanced Arithmetic.
Thompson's Grammar School History
OF U. S.
Wallace's Civil Government.
Maury's New Complete Geography.
Practical Writing, Manual No. Z.
Eighth Grade.
Kern e. Mobiles First Book in Eng
lish.
Paynes Common Words, Misspelled.
Vests Ancient World.
Wells Algebra, Part /
Collar & Danill's First Year Latin.
Richie's Physiology, Part 2.
Ninth Grade.
Lewis & Hosic's Practical English.
Paynes Common Words, Misspelled.
Vests Modern World.
Wells Algebra.
Tarr's Physical Geography.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
INDIANS KILL AMERICAN
AND FOUR MEXICAN AID;

Nolgales, Ark. Sept. A. p.
Hen nessey, an American truck driy-
er, formerly employed in the imm'-
grafton service at Nolgoles, and four
Mexican federal soldiers acting as es-
cort to truck operated by the San
Xavier Mining company, were killed
by Yaquis Tuesday, according to re-
liable information received by for
warding agents of the Laughlin Min
ing company here today.
The Information came from Miguel
Lopez, federal Judge at La Colorado
The Indians attacked a truck carry
ing powder and supplies to the San
Xavier mine, according to the mes
sage.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
GENERAL PERSHING TO
HEAD TWO BIG PARADES
One i'm New York and One i'm Wash.
1ngton-ENpected to Arrive on
September y.

Washington. Sept. 4.-GeneraI
Pershing will head the parades in
New York and Washington of the first
division, it was formally announced
today by Maj. Gen. James w. Nc
Andrew, former chief OF staff of the
American eXpeditionary forces. who
has been detailed by Secretary Baker
and General March, chief of staff. to
arrange all military matters in con-
nectlon with the welcome to be ac-
corded the American overseas COM
mander.
General Pershing, who sailed today
from Brest on the transport Levia-
than. is expected to reach New York
on the morning of September s. Cen
eral McAndrew said. and will stay in
that city three or four days before
coming to Washington to report for
mally to the war department. After
the hrst division parade here il is eX-
pected that General Pershing will
visit his old home in Missouri. after
which he will return to Washington
TO present his views as TO the perman-
ent military policy of the nation be
iore congressional committees.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
CHARLOTTE DEFEATED
IN RACE FOR PENNA.NVO
Columbia Wins Championship of
South Atlantic by Beating Char
lotte Monday Morning.

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 4.-Colum-
bia won the pennant in the South At
lantic association when the Corners
defeated Charlotte in the morning
game Monday at Charlotte 5 to O..
Ihe Columbia team took the lead at
the outset of the season, and with the
exception of about a week. held tho
lead all season. This is the first time
in the IA years of the association that
II took the last days play to decide
the pennant winner. Charlotte finish
ed one game behind Columbia. and
the other teams follow in this order:
Greenville. Charleston, Augusta and
opartanburg. The race was an excep-
tionally tight one, three teams having
chance for the pennant at the open-
ing OF the last week of play.
The Columbia club, which was
managed by Tom Clarke, former big
league catcher, returned to Colum-
bia Tuesday and on Wednesday
opened a transforming trip of four
days. Beginning Tuesday, September
y, there will be a post-series of five
games with the Atlanta team of the
Southern league.
Columbia is wildly excited over III .
winning of the pennant, about 1000
fans followed the details of the game
by wire and fully 1000 going from
here to Charlotte for the contest
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
AMERICANS WOUNDED BY
BOMB THROWING IN SEOIJ

Washington, Sept. 4-William
Harrison. brother of Carter Harrison
former mayor of Chicago, and his
wife received slight flesh wounds in
the explosion of a bomb thrown at
Governor General Saito at Seoul.
Korea, yesterdayday, an official dis
patch to the state department today
said. No Americans were wounded.
The bomb was thrown as the gov
ernor general and his wife were Ieav-
ing the railroad station and exploded
under their carriage. No one was kill
ed but the dispatch said several per-
sons were wounded.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
CAPTAIN SPRINGS ALRPLANE FALLS IN
CORNFIELD, FARMER STARTS A SHOW

Especial Dispatch to New York
Herald from Roosevelt Field. l.. ID
Major Elliot Springs and his OBJ
server, Lieutenant Roullett. who
completed their race today. were for,-
ed to descend near Batavia on their
way because of motor trouble.
They landed in cornfieId The
irate farmer galloped at them, shout
ing
Hey, what you fellers doin in my
cornfield?"
I'VE just dropped in to make a
social call" replied Springs.
Then the Major explained the din
Guilty and said he would remove the
airplane as soon as he could max,
repairs. Meantime he and his obser-
yer would walk to telephone and
call up headquarters.
Wall" advised the farmer, "reck-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05

or you'll have to walk putry fur uu
the road to find one Wen take cara
of yer verlocipede."
Springs and Roullot we're gone for
more than an hour. When they re-
turned they were startled to see q
big sign hanging up where 1t could
be plainly seen down the road. read
ing
See the great American ace and
airplane that fell 1000 feet. Admis
sion. so cents"
They'll get a swell crowd in this
lonely place" remarked Springs.
"How's business?" the Major in
quired walking up to the farmer.
Purity good, so far" was the reply.
COLLECTED little moren seventy dob
lars up to date"
Springs made quick repairs, crank
ed up and whirred away.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
Memorial to Congress Asks For
Not Less Than Six Per
Cent On Investment
RATES MAY COME DOWN
After Roads are Returned to
Private Owners 1t May Become
Necessary to Reduce To Get
Business.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Principles
of the Warfield plan, under which a
minimum interest return of 6 per cent
on railroad securities would be guar
anteed through a mandatory adjust
ment of rates by the Interstate Com
merce commission, were indorsed by
80, 900, 900 persons owning or direct
ly interested in railroad securities"
In memorial to Congress submitted
to the house interstate commerce
commission by S. Davies Warfield
president of the National Association
OF Owners Of Railroad Securities.
Signers of the memorial number
d 5000 investing institutions, includ-
ing savings banks, national and state
banks, surety companies. trust com
'anies and life and fire insurance com
panies and S.1S9 individual investors
The shipping public also was repre-
sented in the Endorsement by 16
municipal trade organizations, with
an estimate total membership of 80.
600. Insurance companies giving
their Endorsement were said to re
present 100000 policyholders
while 1t was estimated that $500, 900
persons were represented by savings
banks.
In presenting the memorial, Mr.
Warfeld said its signers did not ask
the continuation of autocratic rail-
road methods of the past but a Just
and definite solution by the Congress
of the most important problem now
before the country"
Urging favorable consideration by
Congress of the remedial legislation
proposed in the Warfeld, plan. the
memorial declared:
1T is our conviction that the rail-
roads cannot avoid destruction AMI
eventual governmental absorptio l
without primary distributable re
turn of not less than 6 per cent. assur-
ed upon the aggregate investmen..
not through governmental guaran
tee, but through the exercise by Com
gress of its duty to stop, by act, the
knife of regulation short of the heart
of the transportation system os the
United States.
The responsibility for the exist
ing system and the duty of conserv-
ing transportation in America rests
exclusively upon Congress, The Inter
state Commerce commission has not
the power and cannot, consistently
with the constitution. be charged with
the responsibility of determining fun
damental questions of public policy.
We appeal to this Congress to dis
charge its duty by the only possible
method. The first requisite is a man
dntory declaration that the power of
regulation shall not be employed so
as to depress net operating income
below the level which experience has
shown to be necessary to sustain the
carriers.
The legislation proposed is based
upon the necessity that Congress shall
by law recognize a minimum return
on the aggregate investment as a ne
cessary limitation upon its delegation
OF rate-making power to the Interstate
Commerce commission, and shall by
law enable that commission TO COM
ply with the duty to conserve trans
portation IN America"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
Contract to Be Signed This
Morning Which Puts Men
Back to Work.
SAME AS IN GREENVILLE
On Practically The Same Terms;
Men in Both Cities Go Back to
Work Without Discrimina-
tiOn.

Charlotte, n. c., Sept 5.-Char-
lotte's street car strike is ended.
President u. V. Taylor, acting for
the Southern Public Utilities Com
pany, and a committee of five men.
acting for the street car employees.
will meet at Mr. Taylor's office this
morning at 10 o'clock. and will sign
the contract that puts the strikers
back to work on the cars this after
noon. The contract is practically the
same as that signed by the Green
vile strikers last Tuesday.
After an all-day session Wednes-
day and practically an all-day ses-
sion yesterday, with a committee
going back and forth between union
headquarters and President Taylor'ss =
office, the street car men late vester-
day agreed to the final draft of the
agreement offered by President Taylor
and directed their representatives 10,
sign it.
Electricians Still Out
Following this action by the streer
car men, ID. l.. Globe. organizer for
the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, announced last
night that the action has no effect on
the electrical workers, who, he de-
clared, will remain out at Charlotte
Greenville and Winston-Salem uutiq
their union is recognized
Final draft of the agreement viii
the carmen showed concessions by
both sides. President Taylor, at the
Iast, withdrew his stipulation that
II men named by him should not be
taken back. He did this he explained.
rather than prolong the strike.
further and punish the other men
who were standing by their comrades.
Al the same time he made il condi-
tionai with the committee that these
men should retract statements made
against the company and it's officials
and should apologize for these re-
marks and threats.
The street car men waived yecoeni-
tion OF the Amalgameted association,
and conceded slight reduction in The.
maximum wages asked AT no place
in the agreement does the word
"Amalgamated" appear. and the wage,
scale gives mamimum wage of 43
IL cents per hour, as against the As
cent maximum asked by the strikers
Under the agreement which viii be
signed this morning, the company
agrees to reinstate all men now ou1
on strike, with no discrimination as to,
their seniority rights, and the men
agree TO resume work on the same,
basis Immediately. There is a distinct
specification that no Discrimination
shall be made against any man for
joining or not joining any organfza-
tion, this article leaving the men free
to belong to the Amalgamated asso-
citation if they so desire.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
Raise Postal Men.

Washington. Sept. FLAT irf-
crease of $50 in the annual wages
OF all postotice employees is provided
by bill passed today by the house
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05

tContinued on Page ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
No Formal Exercises to Be Held
Owing to use of AuditOriums
as Class Rooms.
THE LIST OF BOOKS USED
Everything in Readiness for Ses.
sion Which Promises to Be a
Successful One-Begins at
Nine O'clock.

The city schools will open at nine
O'Clock next Monday morning, and
everything is in readiness for the ses-
sion which promises to be one of the
most successful ones in the history of
the public schools in Lancaster. The
crowded condition of the school build
ings will somewhat relieved by the
use of the auditoriums as class rooms.
and by reason Of this there will be
no formal exercises held in connec-
tion with the opening.
Superintendent Scott has been in
the city for the past two weeks maxi
ing final arrangements for the open
ing and the corps of teachers is COM
plete. Both the Central and Schoo
No. will open at nine O'Clock.
Following is the course of study
for the year: