davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Two Girls and Woman.
Bathers, Are Drowned
One Is Seized With Cramps OFF
COuld's Dock and Sinks Be-
fore Aid Reaches Her

A fourteen-year-old girl was drowned
yesterday in the Hudson River; a nine
teen-year-old girl was drowned in Cats
kill Greek, at Catskill, N. Y, and a
governess, thirty years old, was
drowned in the Great South Bay.
The fourteen year-old victim, Dor
othy Giniff, of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, was
seized with cramps while bathing off
Gould's Dock. She sank before her two
companions, Dorothy Parker, daughter
of S. C. Parker, an officer Of the list
Regiment, and Dorothy Thornton, could
reach her. The three girls were strong
swimmers.
Miss Evelyn Rich, nineteen, a grad
uate of the normal school at Mont
clair, N. Y, and employed as a sub
stitute teacher at Woodcliffe-on-th
Hudson, was drowned when she waded
into one of the deep pools in Catskill
Greek. She had been passing her
vacation at Catskill.
Agnes Joyce, thirty years old, en-
ployed as governess by Charles F.
Hubbs at his country estate at Babylon
L. l., was drowned when she ventured
beyond her depth in the Great South
Bay.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
$50, 600 In Whisky Is
Seized by u. s. Agents
$500 Cases and Man Who
Called at Freight Yard for
q Shipment Are Taken

Federal agents watching for a man
wearing large diamond ring yester-
day arrested James Ralph Bono, a
cheese and olive dealer, and seized
$500 cases of bonded whisky, the larg-
est single seizure by government
agents that is on record in the State Of
New York. Bono was arrested in the
Long Island Railroad freight yards
when he claimed shipment Of 1900
cases.
Since June 16. according TO John J.
Quigley, assistant Federal prohibition
enforcement agent, prohibition agents
have been on the lookout for = stranger
who on that date went to the Long ISL
and freight yards and claimed ship
ment of 1,100 cases in car that had
been tampered with.
When questioned the man presented
a permit supposed to have been issued
to the Lackawanna Barber Supply
Company, of Orange, N. j., for use of
alcohol for non-beverage purposes. The
stranger gave his name as Joseph Di
Bendetto and wore a large diamond
ring. Questioned further, he muttered
something about having to make tele-
phone call and disappeared.
The shipment of 1900 cases was
added to the former seizure of 1,100
cases. The total value is said to be
$15O,O0O.
Bono was held in $4,000 bail by
United States Commissioner E. D.
Hennessy in Brooklyn on the charges
of conspiracy and violation of the Vol
stead act.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Agree on High Court Plan
Method of Selecting Judges De-
cided Upon at The Hague

THE HAGUE, July 9. Agreement
was reached yesterday on the method
of selection of judges for the High
plan, which was adopted without op-
position, provides the judges will be
chosen by the Assembly, and Council
of the League of Nations from a list
drawn by the Court of Arbitration at
The Hague. The agreement is subject
to a second reading.
Judges of each nation represented in
the court will be asked to name not
more than six candidates, of whom not
more than two can be their own ma
tionals. These national groups will be
requested to make their own selections
after consulting the highest judicial
authorities of their respective coun-
tries
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Third Gaynor Girl
To Sue for Divorce
In Reno, Is Report
Mrs. E. T. Bedford I'd Will
Seek Freedom in Nevada.
According to Relative;
Husband Kin to Oil Man

Mrs. E. T. Bedford I'd, daughter of
the late Mayor Gaynor, will soon file
suit for divorce at Reno, New, accord
ing to information received yesterday
from a member of her family. Her
husband is head of the Repetti plant
at Hunts Point. He is the son Of F. H.
Bedford, treasurer of the Corn Prod
ucts Company, and the grandson of
p. T. Bedford, president of the
Standard Oil Company.
NJ the apartment of Mr.. Bedford, 2
West Sixtyseventh Street, it was said
last night that he had gone out of
town for the week end
Mrs. Gaynor, Mrs. Bedford's mother.
refused either to confirm or deny the
report last night
Strange stories are afloat all the
time she said. "You mustn't be-
!ieve them all. If there is anything to
it, you will hear in due time"
For the last two years Mrs. Bedford
and her tive-year-old son, E. T. Bed
ford Sd, have been living at the Gaynor
nome IN Glen Cove. 1t is said that she
Will allege incompatibility in her suit.
She was married September 16. 1914.
Mrs. Bedford will be the third Gavnor
OF her generation to find in Reno the
solution for her marital unhappiness,
II the story told yesterday by her kins-
man is correct.
Her sister Edith eloped with Henry
K. Wingate, and was divorced there on
the same ground Mrs. Bedford is al
leging. The day after the decree was
made final Edith Gaynor was married
to James Park, chairman of the board
of directors of the Crucible Steel Com
pany.
Miss Marian Gaynor was married to
Ralph Hayward Isham when she was
sixteen. Later they too were divorced
at Reno.
Rufus Gaynor was another member
of the family to get into matrimonial
difficulties. Wilhelm college he married
woman who later proved to have
another husband. He distinguished
himself in the French ambulance serv-
ice, and later married Miss Margaret
Haskell.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Villa Peace Proposal
Is Rejected by Huerta
General Serran0 Declares Only
Unconditional Surrender Of
R0rdit Chief Is Accountable

~ ose%OsNesCSOstteL OUT CGLUCE VI
Bandit Chief Is Acceptable
MEXICO CITY, July 9.-The govern
ment has decided to reject the peace
proposals Of Francisco Villa, General
Francisco R. Serrano, Under Secretary
of War and Marine, told The Associ-
ated Press to-day. Only unconditional
surrender, he declared, would be ac-
cepted.
Villa in his proposals guaranteed
that if his conditions were accepted he
would make Chihuahua the safest state
IN the republic, and promised to help
crush uprisings in other states, accord
ing to Gel Universal"
Villas terms, the newspaper says,
of divisional general, which he would
use in policing Chihuahua; the allot-
ment of tract in Chihuahua for the
use of his soldiers, and the retention
of 500 men under his command. Villa
promises allegiance to the government
of President de la Huerta and Generals
Obregon and agrees not to take the
punishment of his enemies into his own
hands, besides offering to retire from
political life except as a private citi-
zen.
IeHulHS HegOtlaCIOnS villa agrees Co
withdraw from Saucillo and Conchos,
respecting lives and property, provided
the forces of General Joaquin Amaro
remain stationary. He promises not
to attack trains or towns during the
parleys, despite the fact that he has
no guarantee Amaro will suspend hos
tilities.
While promising to abstain from
furnishing his enemies, Villa reserves
the right to bring charges against them
before the proper tribunals.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
War Medals for Rail Men
Pennsylvania Will Distribute
27.l28 Mementoes of STRUGGLE

The Pennsylvania Railroad will dis
tribute 27,128 medals commemorative
of the military service rendered by its
employees during the war at meetings
to be held to-day in cities along its
route. The employees who were for
merly in military service will receive
26,518 medals and 61O will be given to
relatives of men who lost their lives
in service. The meeting in New York
WILDE at the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A., IN
the Pennsylvania Station.
The medals are Of bronze in the
form of keystone, and each has been
engraved with. the name Of the
recipient. On the face of the medal
soldier is shown in the act of dedicat-
ing his life to liberty, The face also
bears the quotations: eve pledge our
lives, our fortunes and our sacred
honor"
The reverse of the medal bears the
caption, "Honor for duty nobly done,"
and shows the victorious American
army returning on transports, led by a
flying eagle carrying the palm branch
of victory.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Rail,Uays to Reirsstate
I,,surgent Strikers

The insurgent railway employees
who were engaged in the railway strike
epidemic of last April will not be
locked out by the committee of rail-
way executives appointed at meeting
of forty railroad heads in this city
July 2. Daniel Willard. president of
this committee. This information was
obtained yesterday. The strikers, while
they will not be restored to their
seniority rights, will be permitted to
return as expe perienced. but new men.
Robert S. Binkherd, assistant chair
man Of the Association Of Railway
Executives, said the roads will welcome
the men back on the foregoing condi-
tions. He. said the companies are in
no way interested in ridding them
selves Of the insurgents, particularly
because they need more help.
Eve recognize the railroad brother.
hoods, Mr.. Binkherd said, but all
railroads employ men who are not
members Of them. From to 10 per
cent. Of the engineers are independent
and the open shop prevails to this
extent The committee appointed at
the meeting of railway executives in
the Grand Central Terminal week be-
fore last will not concern itself pri-
marily with the labor situation. 1t was
appointed for the purpose Of continu-
Ing the work done by the Railroad War
Board, modified to fit peace conditions
The committee will be the directing
head Of the Car Service Commission
which has supervision over the dis
tribution Of cars, and will try to OBJ
tain greater cooperation among the
reads"
Mr. Binkherd said the roads would
under no circumstances recognize the
newly formed unions of the insur-
GENTS, such AZ the Chicago Yardmen's
Association, the Eastern Railwaymen's
Asscciation and the New York and
New England Railwaymen's Associa-
ticn.
II Il undArstood that the leaders oi
the last mentioned organizations ara
preparing ia appeal to the Railroad
Labor Board to have the seniority
rights of sthA,ix men restored.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Fined, but Saved $15,OOO
Milk Dealer Admits Speeding;
Believes He Foiled Hold.JJn

Joseph From, milk dealer, of 1897
Madison Avenue, pleaded guilty in the
West Farms court yesterday to a
charge of speeding and was fined $25.
But he is of the opinion that his spin
through Crotona Park at an excessive
rate Of speed saved for friend SIS 900
which was in the car at the time.
Frem told the court that his com
panion in the car was taking $4,000
through the park, he said, two men
suddenly stepped out at the side of the
road and began waving their arms.
Thinking that the two men knew about
the $4,000 and were trying to hold up
the car, From declared that he "let her
have it" and sped throneh tha mark in
record time.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Experimental Coal
Mine Operation by
U. S. Is Proposed
Union Chief, in Urging Move
Before Anthracite Com
mission, Points to Work
of Agriculture Bureau

SCRANTON, Pa, July 3. Govern
mental acquisition and operation of ex-
perimental coal mines was urged in a
proposal laid before the Anthracite
Coal Commission to-day by Thomas
Kennedy, president of District No. T.,
United Mine Workers of America.
AS precedents for this departure Mr..
Kennedy cited the operation of expert
mental farms and the building of ex-
perimental roads by the Department of
Agriculture. He declared that the time
had come to let the public know the
exact truth about the basic facts" re-
garding mining management, equip
ment, costs and profits.
Mr.. Kennedys suggestion is known
as the Perry plan,' taking it's name
from Neal Ferry, chosen by President
Wilson to represent the miners on the
Anthracite Coal Commission, who first
proposed it at the recent district con-
vention of anthracite miners, held at
Wilkes-Barre. That convention ap-
proved the plan.
"As Mr.. Ferry told our convention" :"
said Mr.. Kennedy, "after thirty years
OF investigations the government itself
does not know the first thing about
AA'AAlS CiiC COSt vi SGCLluG OUT a TON
of coal. He showed that official figures
varied from $0.125 to $3.50 a ton, and
he gave in detail the basis of his. own
calculations as a practical miner that
the miner gets 50 cents for each ton
he mines. When this coal sells at
S12.7s ton, OR even as high as $145O,
both miners and consumers Justly be-
come suspicious of the whole industry.
Both the United Mine Workers of
America and the operators should be
represented in the management of ex-
perimental mines, but absolute con-
troll should lie in the government
"The Ferry plan would cost the gov
ernment nothing, for the money in
vested would be returned to her treas
ury in profits on the coal produced and
marketed"
Mine workers and the coal consum-
ing public won their first victory in
the hearings of the commission to-
day when it was ruled that argument
on the jurisdiction of the commission
on the admissibility of exhibits, seven
in numbers, objected to by the opera
tors, will be open to the press and pub
lie. The excluded exhibits, evidence
which the mine workers are determined
to read into the official records and
which the operators are opposed to
having become public property, deal
with alleged monopolistic control and
profiteering inf the anthracite industry
during the last five wears,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Plague Subsiding in Mexico
Only One Case of Bubonic In
fection Reported This Week

VERA CRUZ, July 9.-An official re-
port made public to-day by the Sani-
tary Commission of this city says that
since the beginning of the bubonic
plague there have been forty-six cases Of
the disease and thirteen deaths. Re-
Gently very few cases have been re-
ported, last week there being three and
this week up to to-day but one.
The epidemic seems to have been Of a
mild character, most Of the deaths occur
ring when no medicines were available.
Since medicines have been received
almost all those stricken with the plague
have recovered.
American destroyer No. 345 has ar
rived here, her physicians having in
structions to examine the blood Of those
attacked by the disease.
The warship also brought commits
sion which will determine whether Vera
Cruz is to be quarantined as an infected
port.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Alleged Bigamist Is Held
Woman, Charged With Shooting
First Wife. Also Detained

Paul Binger, twenty-three years old,
of 1887 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn,
charged with bigamy, and Margaret
Lally Binger, twenty-three, alleged to
before Magistrate Doyle in the Jamaica
Police Court yesterday. She is charged
with shooting and seriously wounding
Binger's lawful wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Binger, also twenty-three.
Mrs. Elizabeth Binger is now in St.
Johns Hospital, Brooklyn. 1t is al
Binger while they were arguing their
claims for the affections of Paul.
Binger entered plea Of not guilty be-
fore Magistrate Doyle, but otherwise
made no comment. Both he and Mar
garet Lally Binger were held in $4,000
bail each.
Binger is charged with marrying
Elizabeth on May Is, 1915, and marry.
ing Margaret on February a last
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Court Is Held in Street
Driver of Horse Which Butted
MAGISTRATE Is Fined

Three horses were needed as ex-
hibits yesterday in the case of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals against three men. But
the horses couldn't go to the magis-
trate's court, so the magistrates court
went to the horses.
Court was held on the curb in front
of the Jefferson Market Court with
Magistrate W. Bruce Cobb, the three
horses and the drivers, James Boyle Of
800 East Thirty fourth Street, Frank
Marino, of 16 Greenwich Street; and
Thomas Dema, of 18 Greenwich Street,
present.
The three men were charged with
driving the three animals while they
had sores on their necks. Magistrate
Cobb examined the horses, Wilson,
Emil and Napoleon. Napoleon
tossed his head and hurled Magistrate
Cobb two feet against a lamppost.
Napoleon's driver Thomas Dema, was
fined So. The other men were dis
charged.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Broker Faces New Charges
Warrant Filed at Sing Sing fo1
Harold Sheriff.

OSSINING, July 9.-District Attor-
ney Raymond Aldrich of Dutchess
County filed warrant to-day at Sing
Sing for Harold Sheriff., a stock
broker of Poughkeepsie, who was con-
victed of hypothecating his customers
securities. Aldrich asked Warden
Lewis E. Lawes not to release the
prisoner until he had been notified.
Sherrill's term will expire in three
weeks. Recently he gave out state
ment in which he said that he expected
to travel extensively as soon as he got
out of prison. There are several in
dictments against him, however, on
which he has not been tried.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Nordau Queries Britain
Wants Nation to Define Its Pol.
icv Toward Jerusalem

LONDON, July 9.-Dr. Max Nordau
at to-day's session of the International
Zionist Conference demanded that the
British government give an explicit
definition of the policy it will pursue
as the mandatory power for Palestine
and define clearly the terms of the
mandate so that all Jews may know
just what relationship there may. be
expected between the Zionist organiza-
tion and the British government.
DR.. Nordau declared there should be
unrestricted immigration to Palestine.
He also stated that Palestine should
be known as the Jewish state and not
as home for the Jews.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Mother Dresses Child in Best
Frock and Turns on the Ca

Mrs. Hannah Eckert, forty-five years
DID, wife Of patr1lman Frederick Eek
five-year-old daughter, Hazel, in her
best. white dress. She then closed all
windows and doors in the apartment
at 81 Carter Street, Elmhurst, Queens,
jammed scraps of paper into keyholes
and opened every gas jet in the apart
ment. That accomplished, she induced
Hazel to lie down beside her in bed.
The dead bodies of mother and child
were found some time later by oc-
cupants in the same building. Patrol
man Eckert received the news while on
duty at the Glendale police station
Mrs. Eckert left note asking her hus-
bands forgiveness.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Miners Barred From Homes
Constabulary Head Says Private
Detectives Are Violating Law

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July g.
Colonel jackson S. Arnold, superin
tendent of the State Constabulary, to-
night sent message to the sheriff of
Mcdowell County, w. Va, saying he
had been informed that coal miners
of Mohawk were being prevented from
returning to their homes by private de-
tectives. He added that if this were
true he would use his power to see
that the laws of the state were obeyed
In a message from Williamson, ad-
dressed to Governor Cornwell, o. H.
Workman, ai; official Of the United Mine
Workers, asked that the constabulary
be used at Mohawk. He said band of
private guards on Monday last went
to Mohawk while miners of that
village were away to meet man rep
resenting the union. The guards, he
said, took possession of the miners
homes and are keeping the miners from
returning to Mcdowell County.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Car Line Denied Application
To Discontinue Transfers

Public Service Commissioner Nixon
yesterday denied the application of the
Belt Line Corporation and the receiver
Of the New York Railways Company to
discontinue transfers between the
Fifty-ninth Street crosstown line and
the Lexington, Sixth and Seventh ave-
nue. surface .lines, but permitted the
companies to charge two cents for
each transfer.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Sidewalk Used as Billboard
Follow the White Line Painted
ON Flagging by Theater

Merchants on Main Street, Port
Chester, N. Y, we're vexed yesterday
to discover three-inch streak of white
paint in the middle of the sidewalk in
front of their stores. The streak of
paint was fanked at intervals by arrows
and the admonition Follow the White
Line to the Palace Theater."
The vexation of the Main Street mer-
chants was mild, indeed. however. in
comparison to the monumental dudreon
of the manager of the Strand Theater.
for the while line started in front Of
the Strand. Henry Brunelle. one of
the owners of the Palace Theater. ad-
mitted that he had ordered the paint
line laid and was fined $50, which
he paid cheerfullv
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Deputy Murray Doing Well
Friend Remains in Vancouver
With Ill New Yorker

NORTH BEND, B. c., July 9 con
Board the Tammany Delegate Specially :.
Deputy Sheriff John Murray of New
York, who was stricken with paralysis
yesterday on board the steamship
carrying the Tammany delegates from
the Frisco convention. is reported to-
day at the Vancouver hospital to be
doing as we'll as could be. expected. He
is conscious part of the time. His wife
has been summoned from New York.
John Doris, personal friend, re.
mained in Vancouver to take care of
him until Mrs. Murray arrives.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
French Deputies O. X. Budget
Of 47.354.OOO. 900 Francs

PARIS, July s.-The Chamber Of
Deputies this evening adopted finally
the 1920 budget, comprising 1885 ,O00,-
900 francs for ordinary expenses, 1884,
100000 francs for extraordinary ex-
penses and 21,00S, 100000 francs for
expenditures recoverable from Ger
many, making the total budget 1884
100000 francs.
The budget now goes to the Senate.
The Chamber Of Deputies adjourned to
July 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
French Confirm Release of
u. S. Missionaries hy Turks

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Arrival at
Tarsus, Cilieia, of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Nilsson, American missionaries who
were captured by Turkish Nationalists.
is confirmed by the French authorities,
the State Department was informed
to-day by the American High Commits
sioner at Constantinople. 1t was stated
raj Improvement of the situation in
Cllicia was reported.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

Continued frsm page sne)
why the present government cannot
contend with less than 5O0''
General Pablo Gonzales, who recent
ly left here for Monterey. and who has
been connected in unconfrmed rumors
with recent outbreaks, has been offered
the post of Mexican Ambassador to
France, according to the Provisional
President, who added the offer had not
as yet been accepted.
De la Huerta said $4,000 soldiers
were demobilized in June and about
5000 so far this month. Most of them
have been sent to sections of the
country where they have been set to
work cultivating idle lands.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
Hatmakers Win Wage Fight

Hatmakers in the factories of Orange,
N. j., have won their fight for
25 per cent increase in wages. A con-
ference of employers and labor, leaders
will be retroactive to June 1, on which
date the strikers went back to work
pending an agreement. They had walked
out in March The new wages will
make the pay Of the workers about $40
3 day.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

Good News For You every morning In The
Tribune Want Ad Columns An assembly
Of small ads of interest to all. Consult them.
--Advts
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
New Revolt
Is Launched
In Mexico

Continued from p.ss one,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
FRUIT TIPS TO
HOUSEWIVES
More Money Than Ever in
Home Canning This Year;
California Plums Here;
Peaches Coming

Commercially canned fruits and
vesASbles are sure to be very high
in price this fall and winter. Tin Is
very scarce. most of It being i'm
ported. Labor in the canning dis
tricts is also said to be hard to get,
with the highest scale of wages be-
ing paid.
Housewives who put up their win-
ter stores at home this season will
add more money TO the household
treasury than ever before.
California plums OF many varie,
ties are now plentiful on your
market. They are delicious as a table
fruit or between meal" "delicacy and
line for canning. Your winters as
sortment of canned fruit will not be
complete without few cans of these
superb California plums. They are
packed in six pound baskets and II Is
more economical to buy them that
way.l or by the crate, than by the
dozet or pound.
Peaches will soon be on the
market in quantities for canning.
The Arkansas and Oklahoma crops
were greatly reduced by the Easter
freeze, but the Georgia crop, now on
the market, is plentiful. 1t has been
! estimated that the total peach crop
I'M 10 per cent TO 20 per cent below
normal. The housewife Is advised 10
ace her order with her grocer al
hce for her favorite variety.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
A Most Extraordinary Waist Sale

Waists materials
priced
months