davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Twoof eddin.e!. g.
Party Die When
Train Hits Auto
Sister of Bridegroom-To-Be
Killed and His Parents
and Three Others Injured
al Crossing i'm Jersey
He Alone Is Unhurt
Orville easier Proceeds to
Home of Miss Brighton
and Ceremony Takes Place
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SEABRIGHT, N. j., Oct. 2O.--A tour
ing car bearing a bridegroom elect and
others who were to attend a wedding
was struck tonight at Belford Cross
ing by the Seabright Express of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey. Two
were killed. one of them the sister of
the man who was on his way to claim
his bride, and five others were injured.
The wedding was not postponed.
Orville easier, of Belford, was the
bridegroom The license had been OBJ
tanned and he was to marry Miss
Valeria Brighton, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Brighton, of Rumson.
The wedding was to take place at the
Brighton home. The Rev. Arthur A.
Mckay, of the Presbyterian Church,
was to perform the ceremony.
Orville Casters father. Charles Cas-
ler. got out the big touring car last
night and loaded in the passengers for
the wedding. There was the mother
of Orville, his sisters. Margaret, nine
years old, and Miss Thelma: Mr.. and
AAicSAe AAOiilo, Oiu IleLuS Ol tHo
family, and Mrs. Harvey johnson.
With Charles easier at the steering
wheel they started for the wedding.
few minutes later the Seabright
Express had crashed into the car
wrecking it. Orvillc was scarcely in
jured, but when he rose he saw his
sister Margaret and Albert Morris
lying dead on the ground, while the
five others were hurt. Mrs. johnson
was suffering from a possible fracture
of the skull.
The parents of easier and his Older
sister, Thelma, were suffering from
shock and wounds. They were quickly
revived. An ambulance removed Mrs
Johnson to a hopsital. A second am.
bulance transported the bodies of the
dead to local undertaking establish.
ment Then, after the first shock OF
the tragedy had waned, easier and his
parents, in another motor car, jour
neyed to the home Of the expectant
bride elect. She was dressed for the
wedding and the minister was there anc
the guests had assembled.
After family conference it was de
cided that the ceremony should go on.
The reception that was to have fol.
lowed the wedding was abandoned, anc
Orville easier, with his new wife, re
turned to mourn at the side of his dead
sister.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
U. 5. to Continue to Seize
Foreign Envoys' Liquor
Customs Officials to Ignore the
State Departments Appeal;
Issue Nav Reach President

WASHINGTON. Oct. 90 (By The AS
sociated Press) Despite she public
appeal Of the State Department that
government agents refrain from
searching the baggage of the diplo-
mate representatives of foreign ma
u.nohs, customs officials said to-day that
.ne order requiring customs officers
20 remove liquor from the personal
shects of arriving diplomats would re-
nam in force.
treasury officials declared there had
ocen no controversy between their de-
psrtment and the State Department over
s"e question, as there had been no
.ofmal interchange of opinions on the
,suoJect. State Department officers are
snown ss to feel very strongly on the
sun]ect, however, and as the custom
Vrder has caused considerable irrita-
uon in diplomatic circles some ad
ministration officers believe tho whole
matter may eventually be referred to
'ne White House.
=. oiiicers Of the customs service said
,.heir only course was to enforce the
iew as written. They declared, how
ever, there was no intention to offend
,,.ofeign envoys and that the search for
niquor could be made without prying
.hto the personal effects and papers OF
ne diplomats.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
By Ralph Courtney
SncninL CnhIc 10 Yhe Trihnl,e

Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Oct. 20.~Parental opposition
to the marriage Of the Duke of Sparta
and the beautiful Princess Elizabeth of
Rumania has at last been swept away
and the wedding is soon to take place,
according to reports circulated in
Paris.
The Duke of Sparta better known
as Prince George, eldest son of Con-
stantine, onetime King of Greece, but
whose rights as a prince were re-
nounced when Constantine was deposcd
in 1917-has long been suitor for tne
hand of the eldest daughter of the Ru
manian rulers. Their engagement was
rumored as long ago as 1913, but the
objections of Constantine IS we'll as of
King Ferdinand of Rumania remained
as obstacles.
Then the war interviewed and the ,ro-
German tinge at the Greek court sup
piled by Queen Sophia, the Kaisec's
sister, served to draw Prince George
farther away from his fancee, whose
country was allied against the Ger
mans. Constantine's overthrow re-
moved this barrier and the prince ard
the princess maptained their friend
ship in the hope that parental objection
would be overcome.
/. When Constantine Vas expelled from
Greece he renounced not only his own
rights to the Greek throne but thns Z
of George as we'll. Recently he has
denied this, and there have even been
rumors of his intention of returning to
Greece in the event of the death OF
Alexander, his second son, and taking
a new part in Greek politics George
and there, in villa ner Lucerne. the
cxiles have lived for the last three
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Greek Prince Wins Rumanian
Princess Over Royal Protest

Some surprise has been expressed in
Paris that King Ferdinand and Queen
Marie of Rumania are willing to give
their daughter to an eXiled prince.
The suggestion is heard in this connec-
ton, however, that if King Alexander
should die from the effects of the
monkey bite Prince George might ac-
company Constantine in his return to
Athens. 1t is reported that one reason
Why Constantine now favors the mar
riage, which heretofore he has opposed
is that it will stir up great agitation
in the. Greek elections November Z, and
may Serve to put the royal house once
more in favor.
Queen Marie and the princess have
been in Paris on long visit. A few
days ago they started for home by way
Of Switzerland. Going through Lu-
Duke of Sparta, who had been informe d
secretly by Princess Elizabeth that the
Queen and she would pass through Lu-
cerne. He joined with the princess
imploring Queen Marie to stop over in
that city for few days, and they
begged so hard that the Queen con-
sented
1t didn't take long for the Queen tc
notice that the friendship of the
princess and the prince had not waned
and then she learned that they were
planning to be married at all costs
Queen Marie, remembering the scandal
which followed the marriage of hel
oldest son to an actress; became
alarmed and Immediately telegraphee
the King in Bucharest that a new
scandal was inevitable if he did moi
consent to the marriage.
What the Kings reply was has mo-
been made public, but plans for the
wedding are now going ahead. 1t i:
tc be most informal. The minister:
OF the Entente nations in the Rumaniar
capital have received instructions no
tc send congratulations and not to at
lend tba vo1tiirev ceremOny
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Dentist Kills
Girl Colleague,
Shoots Himself
Unrequited Love Cause of
Tragedy; Results From
Repeated Proposals to
Young Woman Dentist
Began as School Romance
Engagement of the Girl to
Another Leads to a Last
Appeal and Her Murder

DR.. Ruth Rubin was humming happily
TO herself yesterday afternoon as she en-
tered an apartment house at 1923 Bush
wick Avenue, Brooklyn, where she was
assistant to DR.. Michael Gronin, a dem
tist, whose office is on the second floor.
DR.. Gronin had told her she was doing
we'll in the profession she had chosen;
she had just made a deposit in the
Williamsburg branch of the State
Bank; her sister had got here safely
from Russia and was to accompany her
to theater last night, and she was
twenty-five years old, pretty and en-
gagged to be married.
A man was waiting for her in the
hall. She knew him. He was DR.. Max
Rowe, of 1884 Lexington Avenue, Man
haitian. They had attended the same
dental school on Thrty-Gfth Street,
Manhattan, year ago. The man had
become infatuated with her. The fact
IF her engagement to another only
made him more in5jstent in his atten-
tons.
Threatened, Her Life
1--WE come over to ask you again to
become my wife," said DR.. Rowe.
II shall never do that and you know
it," she said.
Something flashed in the gloom of
the hallway, jets Of flame stabbed the
shadows and the corridor rang with
the sound of three revolver shots. DR..
Rubin sank to the floor dying. Two of
the bullets had gone through her head.
The third buried itself in the wall be-
hind her as she dropped.
DR.. Rowe placed the muzzle of his
revolver against his temple. Before
the first frightened tenant came within
view of the tragedy there was another
report. The first persons to reach the
scene found Dr.. Rowes body stretched
across the feet of the girl he had shot.
He still breathed and was taken to
St. GATHERINGS Hospital, prisoner.
His chance for recovery is slight. His
victim was killed outright.
Telephoned Mother at Noon
At noon DR.. Rubin had telephoned to
her mother, with whom she lived at
121 Second Avenue, Manhattan, that she
would be home early to go to a theater
with her sister. 1t was Two hours aftel
that that she walked into the apart
ment house on Bushwick Avenue.
Peter Bogaty, of Claremont Park.
way, the Bronx, to whom DR.
Rubin was engaged, said that at her
request he had consulted an attorney
Monday as to means of stopping the
attentions OF DR.. Rowe. He SAID that
Dr. Rowe had threatened on Monda,
to kill her if she would not marry
him. Mrs. Sarah Rowe, mother of the
dentist, gave different version of hel
sons attachment to Dr. Rubin.
"They really loved each other" she
said, "and planned to get married about
Christmas. He gave her friendship
ring. He tried to do everything posi-
bic to make her happy. Several week.
ago she suddenly changed. My sol
told me that when he called at hel
home and invited her to go out she
refused, saying that she had to remain
at home. He told me tha later h'
saw her 60 away in an automobile
with two men. That night when h,
came home he said to me: Mother, m.
heart-is broken Since then he ha
not been the same man. He broode,
continually"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
~ Stowaways on Ship;
Islands Record Broken
Hidden Passengers Removed
From U. S. Transport Logan;
All Held for Hearings

The Ellis Island stowaway record
was broken yesterday, when forty-two
were found hidden on the United States
transport Logan. leased by the Phelps
Line. They were taken from the trans
port at it's pier, at the foot of Fifty
ninth Street, Brooklyn and sent to
Ellis Island.
immigration inspectors found that
many of the stowaways have relatives
in this country, and that a few lived
here themselves before the war They
all will appear before boards OF special
inquiry, and it is expected that some of
the appeals will be taken to Washing
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Building Mems Plan.
To Fix Prices Shown
AT Housing Inquiry
Bankers Call Governor Harding
'USurper;;' Accuse Him of Coercion

WASHINGTON Oct 2O.-In the meeting following
second days general
here to-day the administration Federal system
brought under fire. The bankers
and deprecatng methods employed by the board with
state banks which members the system.
Indignation the regulation compelling
ton of checks and remance the
Governor Harding styled usuper authority
and committee named
as guarantee to all bankers the rights
charge the handling checks
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Says Reds Use Sunday
Schools for Propaganda

sIsTERsvlLLEs W. Va, Oct. Co
Charges that Bolshevism is being
spread throughout southern West Vir-
ginia under the guise of Sunday sch ool
work were made here to-day by l.. F.
Black, State Superintendent &C Sunday
School Missions. He spoke at lhe an
nual meeting of the Synod of West Vir-
ginia of the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Black told the visiting delegates
that headquarters Of the Bolshevik
movement were in Chicago, and that
twelve Red missionaries had been al
lotted to West Virginia. Two of these
missionaries, he said, have already
arrived, and are preaching doctrines
condemning the home, marriage, church
and government.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Burns Campaign Mail
To Lighten His Pack

CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.-George
Klatt, twenty-one years old, a
mail carrier, was arrested to-day
and turned over to the Federal
authorities, charged with burning
political matter sent through the
mails because it made his pack
too heavy" Klatt was arrested
in the basement of a school house.
where he was found stuffing
speeches of Representative Rainey
into the furnace.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
MacSwiney Attacked
By Violent Delirium
Family of Cork Mayor Called to
Bedside in Brixton Prison ON
Sixty-ninth Day of Fast

From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.)
LONDON, Oct. 20.-The condition Of
Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork took a
turn for the worse to-day. Both in the
morning and afternoon he suffered
violent attacks of delirium. His fam
iiy was summoned to his bedside Late
in the afternoon it was reported that
he was again quiet, but his mental state
was still much disturbed.
Signs of scurvy noted yesterday by
the prison doctors have not developed
further. This was the sixty ninth day
Of MacSwiney's fast.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Harding Leads in Poll
At Columbia University

A straw vote at Columbia Uni
versity, it was announced yester-
day, showed that Senator Har
ding is the choice of the student
body for President, 76o ballots
being cast for him and 642 for
Governor Cox. Eugene Debs re-
ceived 172 votes, Christensen 4S
and Watkins z.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
iNTELLIGENT pARENTs

'""tELI1GENT " PARENTS
usually help decide boys first step In
business World. Intelligent parents
~. The Tribune. Call up Beekman 5000
- ra stve your Help Wanted advertise ment.
AXce pace 1t through any Want Ad agent.
sAoFts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. May Dizziness Of
trading and lack Of public interest result
cd In fractional Losses BEING registered by
leading Issues at the stock market open
inE today. Professional interest conferred
IN the ciis- atudsbaksr opened at 70, off
i4
heploxie Steel opened a, as. off u
United states Rubber at ss. unchanged /.
Mexican Petroleum at ito. OF Read
los At saw. off y United states steel
saA. off v ftaidwin, NV, off = Cruz
cihls. iss. off ' Central Leather. s7N,
or Y Nanadium. 7ts, eff = osasrsi
Motors. sfh. OFT - n-Amefiran,
iosts. unchanged; Republic Steel. IS. off
y TEXAS Company. sss, off y Amefi.
osn WOODEN, ioi's. off ! Sinclair Con
solidated. az. off y o.
Home stocks held Up comparatively
well a. the market went into the second
hour. sltho pressure continued on the mo-
tors and soma steel stocks ON thia
movement Steel common made new loo
OF 49,. This WAS Within a quarter 90
tho low price recorded during the fsb-
raary break
Around iiso = rally set In that re-
suitcd In tho recovery Of n fun point for
steel common and over 8 pointn for Cru
cihls. Tho oil stocks advaaced from 20
: points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
$4,000 Fine Is
Sliced Down
So, laps

when the Miikeaan Naru left Kobe
for the United States few weeks
ago all regulations were complied
with. says her master. Tatsuzo Ito.
when abe arrived at Port Town
send on May 3 she faced g.. 900 fine
for failure to comply with health
regulations.
The point was that when tho vessel
stopped at Shanghai April 3 90 6.
Ito failed 10 get an American
consular supplementary bin OF
health. lie says that the consul was
not TO be found and that the office
was closed.
However that may be, upon repre-
sentation Of good intentions and hay
ing cabled 20 Shanghai for the miss
ing statement. the treasury depart
mcnt has decided that II vas a tech.
meal violation only. and the fine Is
reduced 10 $50.
Everyone aboard was In good
health when the vessel arrived at
Port Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
GREEN PEAS
LOWER HERE
Prices Drop 9 Cents Per
Pound Thursday

Green peas took another tumble on
tho Wholesale market Thursday. fol
lowing the arrival OF largo ship.
mcnt from California New quota.
tons are . cents pound.
Strawberries are also lower. with
best berries quoted az ts.5s per crate.
Dealers say that good berries can b.
had at ti.s0 crate Demand for
tho berries ~ reported good
A shipment OF sweet potatoes ar.
irving here from the East late Wed.
nesday was placed on sale Thursday
at - Is a hamper. This amounts tn
DC and enc a pound.
Head lettuce market Is slightly
easter. at ss.Ts TO 81 a crate.
Arrivals on tho local stock market
were late and receipts could not he
obtained by Thursday noon. Cattle
and hog markets held steady.
Butter and ogg spriccs are un.
changed. A weaker undertone was
noticeable In the butter market and
probabilities are that the market will
be lower In day or 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Shipping
Notes

Five shipping board wooden hulls
recently purchased by tho National
on company have been turned over
TO the Universal Shipping a Trading
company for operation and manage
ment, Il was announced Thursday.
The vessols will be operated out Of
seattle AZ present they are being
completed by their owners at the
Mcaeham q Babcock shipyards.
The Admiral liner West lIartland.
with a heavy cargo of rubber. n now
on her way across the Pacific TO Sc
attic. according to adviccs received
here Thursday. Tho West iiartiand
carries tho FIRST rubber shipment 10
Seattle since the Pacific steamship
company established connection with
Singapore To handle part Of that
ports rubber tonnage.
Col. II. T.. Warren. engineer In
charge OF tho supply division Of the
Alaskan Engineering commission.
left for Chicago wednesday morning
In connection with work on the new
steel railway bridges 20 span the
Tanana and Nenana rivers.
VANCOUVER. II. C.. May ia
When IN. steamer Melville Dollar Of
the Robert Dollar company leaves
this port she will carry the mrs, cargo
20 be shipped to New York In the
New York Vancouver ngapore
freight service OF the company
-Four commodious pnasc ger
linerA. with accommodations Sor 900
fir~t ciasx, passengers. viii operate
out OF Seattle on the Oriental run
next fall. IL Was announced Wednes-
day. Tn. ships. built by the United
States shipping board. viii lie Units
OF the Pacific Steamship company's
feet. The first OF the vessels. the
wenatchce. In to arrive here In Sep
TENDER.
Cargo in the hold OF the Blue
Funnel liner ixion. OF the Seattle.
Oriental fleet. was considerably
damaged by fire while tho vessel
was tn the harbor at Hongkong.
according 10 advices received hsv
"wednesday. The extent OF the loss
was not given,
cargocs Of -four have been secured
here for the Japaneso-built freiEhtsrs
Eastern Maid and Eastern Cloud. re
Gently turned over 10 tho United
states Shipping board. Tho cargoea
win ho delivered at New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND May f,eesip,s
ia head market weak. All quotations
unchanged
Hogs Receipts. sis head market IL
slow. All quotations uhe hanged.
Fhesp-@Heeeipia. s0s head market 10
steady. All quotations unchanged
lfuttrr-city creamery. Sc per ID,
Lxrs Selected local extras. sbatsa
per doa
por 10
ueese--see per ID
Chssss--Tripists. ls0 lie per n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
CHINA, RUSSIA
U. s. MARKETS
viii Be Big Customers Says
American Expert

CO.. ' 80. .As
-" e''' 's''.'a ~ A'' W. 80. -
. ..a' ~ i"' N"i.i''I'' b"oas TOT
Wv t"'u'e' ''oo'u'ns :" ~, -
ou''"' 'ioe Pr's'aeh' OF 'he i"'ei
''a'i"h'i ,'eheia' f'eottie company
Uuuin' VINO " ",''''''hk he hh'
''o'ih 'o'',R'i ueps council t"oas
i,o'i''oa "u' .lnt mo ShiheH' ana
s'e' mar W. WIZ 'no ro'i'S
$500 '''" tut Hi"er'o'n ni''u'a''
me market Tor american soodS
III NINA ~ hihaerch only ny the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. May it--Grsin futures con
tnpsd nefFau. aud irregular on the Chi
rasn hoArd % Trade today after open
inE weak. The market recovered for .
few minutes In early trading on sood
buying. but siurpsd ss ths sailing con
tiau.d 10 etcsod tire asmaad. There was
hesitancy on tho part Of bulls hseaus< %
rontinsei rufn1rr Of Threatened rail
road strike A. nc1r the market re-
covered slightly.
Provisions were lover.
Mar corn opened iatr a, ttSs1 dowu
I've. aud later gained Ani July corn
opened At VI TT.. unchanged. and later
ipst ne. September corn opened down
We At I.sts and rernaiaef unchanged.
May oats opened at 81 ess, down Ne.
ana later was up Ne Jaiy oats opened
w nc Al psAe and later gained Ne.
September eats opened At Tic. unchanged.
ana later was down 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. MAJ is.--Quotstioss were
steady at the opening Of the foreign ss.
change market here tadAy. Demand s,sr-
ling opsnsi at t,sis. Off sei frame
checks. it,tsci lire ehseks. .o.sao. off a.
eentimes. marks. demand s.eee, cables
esri Canadian dollars. so.,sc.
MARKS made new high and frame
checks reacted 10 centimss tn the early
afternoon. Demand sterling eased off an
other 40 20 tttis at noon. sterling
demand VAS at tfsis, cables At tsss.
francs demand st rs &c. cables At Is soc.
lire demand at so.tse. tabiss at -, sse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures

Arrived
May is-s,s Admiral Dewey frurs Ia.
coma at midnight ser Admiral Good.
rich from Tacoma 81 y. us. str Horass
X BAXTER from Eagle Harsor at sts
y. m
Departed
May ii--Asr Admiral Dewey for Fan
Diego VIA Nan Francisco AZ noon. str
Alaska fqg Southwestern via Honthsass.
ern Aisaka at q, nv str Henry r Hcots
for Han Pedro via 'uray. ifart-or at sss
a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Elk" king" Retires
to the Workhouse

LON DON. May is.---Formcrly
king ~ Bardsey Island" In Card.
gnn hay. and dc;hroned by his sub
lcctS~ some years ago. John VIII
AIMS. who has been living In n cot.
,age at Pwclhci. has now gone into
the workhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Lots of Trouble
for Bridegroom

NEW YORK. May 13.-The
charges against Joseph y. Dooley. u
years Old. would send him 10 prison
for 50 years or more II he should
be convicted on them All. II Is al.
legged that he married Louise Bau
mann. gave her a worthless check
for $25 900. and assaulted the f6i'r
brother. Now another woman ap-
pbars claiming 10 be Dooley's right
full wife. Hotels and taxicab com
panies file claims against him for
numerous bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

DENVER. May is--csstie--Rsr~tpts.
t.tes head nsnFhst strong to use higher
Steers. tftWifTb. oows ard hsifsrs. SIC
Hii.Eo sfoeksrs and feeders. tseisTs.
calves. tit0is.ss
Hoss-R~esipss. ..eos head. market 10
steady To strong. Top. nae. bulk 0f
saie.. afsuftfS
ahssp-~E~c~ipts. I SEQ head. market 10
steady. Iantbs. fisse i9Esl swea tit
Gits clipped iaTnte. ti5 1854