davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Seek Husband
As Slayer i'm
Trunk Murder
Detroit Policeman and Wife
Identify the Victim as
Mrs. E.. Leroy; Recog-
nize Woman's Clothing
Jealousy Seen as Motive
Former Suitor Declares Vic.
tim Told Him She Was
Preparing to Leave Home

Solution of the mystery surrounding
the finding of the mutilated body of a
young woman in trunk shipped to this
city from Detroit, June 10, resolved it.
self last night into nationwide search
for Eugene Leroy, supposed husband
Of the victim.
Inc belef of the authorities at Chi
cage that Roy Millen, who had been
arrested there in connection with the
case, must be the person sought, was
dispelled during the day, when Patrol
man Leo Trumbuil. of the Detroit police
force, failed to identify him as lie Roy
He was released.
Positive identification of the dead
woman was established by Patrolman
Trumbull and his wife. who had been
personally acquainted with the LeRoys
and who recognized clothing found in
the trunk with the body as having be-
longed to Mrs. Leroy. A sweater
which Mrs. Trumbull had once borrow
ed from the victim, was among the
articles.
The authorities are convinced that
jealousy and revenge prompted the
crime. This is the opinion, too, of
Allen A. Tatum, the linotype operator
of Birmingham, Ala, whose names was
written on the trunk containing the
y,
ten to an eXpressman here asking him
to pick the trunk up. Tatum admits
having met Mrs. Leroy several months
ago
Tatum To Be Questioned
Tatum has expressed his willingness
to go to Detroit and tell all he knows
about the murdered woman. Detectives
have left the latter city for Birming-
ham to accompany him.
Robert Speed, assistant prosecuting
attorney of Detroit, and Lieutenant of
Detectives Edward Mite, Of the same
city, arrived here yesterday to pick up
local clews in the case and, If posi-
Bile, to have the body sent to the Mich
igan city for more complete ldenti.
tication. 1t is possible, they said, that
the Trumbulls will be asked to come
here and look at it,
In addition to comforting with Cap
tain of Detectives Arthur Carey, in
charge of the case here, the Detroit
men questioned Andrew j. Branic, the
expressman, who had {een asked to
get the murder trunk and who had
received communications from "E. Lee
Roy" "a. J. Fernandez" and 80. j
Woods" in which the handwriting was
identical. AS the result of the in
formation furnished by Branic, the De
Continued on page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

statement, but if Australia ever comes
to feel that separation from the en-
pire can best serve her interests Mr..
Hughess opinion will count for very
little"
Supports De Valera
Speaking at the Hotel Astor the
night of July 20, Archbishop Mannix
supported cannon De Valera, president
of 'The Republic of Ireland" in his
defense of the physical force policy
pursued by the Sim Feincrs against
the British government in Ireland
Il have no sympathy with crime or
disorder" he said, "but | believe that
the resistance shown by the Irish peo-
pie to British tyranny in Ireland is
we'll grounded in morality and justice.
Moreover, l believe in the truth of the
wise saying that you cannot make an
omelet without breaking EGGS"
The Archbishop said he was proud
OF the enemies he had made, declaring
that these were "the enemies of JUS
tice, of humanity and Ireland" He
paid warm tribute to those who fell
IN the Irish rebellion last Easter.
Archbishop Mannix was speaker at
the meeting at Madison Square Garden
July Is. This meeting was converted
into demonstration for Irish free
dom. The British government was de-
nounced. When the Arch bishop rose
to speak he was cheered seven min
utes. He said he was welcomed in the
United States by two republics-the
United States and ireland. He was
introduced by Archbishop Patrick j.
Hayes. The names of Lloyd George
and President Wilson were Kissed De
Valera was one of the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

efficiency on the part of Eolus He
mas reputation for loneliness. When
Odysseus was on his voyage he visited
the god at his island near Sicily, and
struck up such a friendship that EIolus
gave him favorable wind for a sailing
present, and bag of bad winds labeled
Not to be opened until Christmas"
Odysseus, or one of his followers. was
over, inqusitive and opened the bag on
Washington's Birthday, whereupon the
ship was blown back to the Eolian
Islands. Aolus, according to the legend.
was annoyed
1t is more than probable that he has
lost his enthusiasm for yachts. At
first he was favorably disposed, partic-
ularly to Lipton's boat, for it is a mat
ter of record that he was fond Of ilarps.
Everybody knows how he tore the
throat halyards of Resolute in the first
race, and how he favored Shamrock in
her second victory.
Eclus Considers Spectators
In order to give the spectators a run
for their money he allowed the Ameri-
can boat to even UP the series, but last
Saturday was fixed for the final tri-
umph of the craft which flies the
Eolian harp upon it's pennant. The
god looked over his scrapbook and
turned loose exactly the same wind
which he gave Odysseus Then, to his
chagrin and disgust, Shamrock joined
Resolute in refusing to race
Even then Eolus might not have
whistled all his winds back 20 their
kennels and allowed the yachts to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Secret Conferences Irritate
Women Delegates at Saratoga
declare they Will Survive Steam Roller and Will
Vote Democratic Ticket if Necessary to
Defeat Senator Wadsworth

OF seventy-one from the counties Of the
southern tier declared there was not a
Republican in their territory who
would vote for Wadsworth, and the
men in the delegation added that there
was no exaggeration in the statement
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, former
chairman of the women's committee Of
the Republican National Committee
who was one of the first to voice the
protests of the women of the state
against Wadsworth's candidacy because
OF ms continued opposition to woman
suffrage, arrived here to-day.
Miss Hay, who is delegate, will not
make any fight on Wadsworth from the
moor because, like a large number. of
women and men delegates, she realizes
that such course would not accom-
phsh anything.
Miss Hay Opposed
Miss Hay. when asked about the at
titudc of the Republican women to-
ward the plan to designate full
ticket, said
Speaking for myself, | am opposed
to the scheme. l think it is an evasion
OF the clear intent of the law. We
have a direct primary law. Why not
stick to it while it is law"
Cther women from New York City
and vicinity who arrived here to-day
include Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, Mrs.
John 7. Pratt, Mrs. William Van Nance,
Mrs: Cornelia S. Robinson, Mrs. Charles
II. Sabin, Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney
and Mrs. John H. Grssel.
Many of the women here arc taking
part, in the active campaigning of the
rival candidates. In fact, woman's
committee Is necessary adjunct this
year of each candidate who is making
real campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
England Will Not Permit
Archbishop Mannix to Land

LONDON, July Archbishop Dan
iel j. Mannix of Melbourne, Australia,
will not be permitted to land in Eng
land because of his recent utterances,
Premier. Lloyd George announced in
the House of Commons to-day.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 26. Arch
bishop Mannix, who arrived here to- ay
from Washington, commenting on the
statement by Premier Lloyd George in
the House of Commons that he would
not be permitted to land in England,
said he would like to know more def
ntely just what the Premier said"
before committing himself at length.
IF he says l am not going" declared
the Archbishop, 81 am not going"
Archbishop Mannix said it was his
81. "She stops at Queenstown, Ireland,
en- route to Liverpool" he added. II
had intended to go to Ireland, later to
England and then to Rome, but he
(Lloyd George may be able to change
my Itinerary"
Comments on Hughes's Statement
:, Referring to speech yesterday Of
Premier Hughes, of Australia, repudi-
ating him, Archbishop Mannix said:
"On two memorable occasions Hughes
made the same statement in Australia,
and on both occasions the people of
Australia demonstrated that they were
with me and not with him. This was
tested on one occasion at the plebiscite
on CONSUMPTION. Mr.. Hughes then found
himself discredited, while / was sup
ported.
Premier Hughes seems to think that
I have stated in this country that Aus
tralia desires to separate from the
British Empire. have made no such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Fifth Cup Race Is Called Off
When Wind Fails; Resolute Far
Ahead; Yachts to Meet To-day
Upton Will Challenge in 1922
L. He Fails to Win the Gun Nou

Sir Thopas Lpton aboard his yacht yesterday
that failed
~ ne would challenge again Shamrock
II will wait ten months
ana challenges
VIII be ready for STILL everybody will tell you that
1ourea shamrock is lucky and believe
Inc keen desire the
yesterday when English guests aboard said that Sir Thomas
hao lett clause his will setting chalenge
until the England Thomas the state
ment, did deny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Villa Offers to
Gire Himself Up
M esicun Rebel Also
Reported Holding an
American for Ransom

MEXICO CITY, July 2s-Francisco
Villa has telegraphed to President de
Ia Huerta offering to surrender un-
conditionally, according to a govern
ment bulletin issued to-day. The gov
eminent has replied instructing Villa
to place himself at the disposition CT
General Eugenio Martinez, chief of
operations, and to repair the railway
line.
Villa again telegraphed saving tha.
he had obeyed the orders regarding
repairs, to the railway line and sign
ing the message: "Atrectiona:ely,
Francisco Villa"
EAGLE PASS, Tex, July ga re-
Po pot: reaching Eagle Pass tonight says
vllla has taken Carl Haegelin, an
American. president of the Sabinas
brewery and is holding him for ran
SoAAA' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Father Kelley Injured
In Auto Accident
Fighting Chaplain" Hurt in St.
Louis, but His Recovery
Is ExDected

ST. LOUIS. July 26-The Rev. Father
Francis Kelley, of Albany. national
chaplain Of the American Legion. who
was the fighting chaplain" Of the 9th
DIVISION overseas, was injured seri-
ously in an automobile accident here
to-day. He was taken to a local hos
pltal. where 1t was said he was suffer
ing from internal injuries.
Father Kelley was here to attend
the dedication of an American Legion
memorial yesterday. He probably
VIII recover, it was announced. at the
hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Odell and Creiner
Unite to Beat Him
Opposition to Wadsworth
Grows and Vigorous
Fight Will Be Made
Against Him on Floor
Slate Of Old Guard
At Saratoga To-day

FROM u sun 1UfftNfOnucNt
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July
9s.-This is the state as agreed
Upon tonight after conferences
among the majority of leaders,:
United States Senator, James
". Wadsworth jr.
Coyerno-, Nathan l.. Miller, of
Syracuse.
Lieutenant Governor, Senator
Charles w. Walton, of Kingston.
Comptroller, } James w. Wendell,
Of Montgomery.
Secretary of State, Albert
0ttinger, of New York.
Attorney General, Charles D.
Newton, of Geneseo.
State Treasurer, Senator N.
Monroe Marshall, of Malone.
State Engineer and Surveyor,
Frank NJ. Williams, of Goshen.
Associate Judges of the Court
Of Appeals, A. Chase, Catskill;
Frederick E. Crane. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Oil Plant Seized
By y. S. Destr'oyers
Six Vessels Under Macy
Orders Take Fuel After
q Contest OUer Prices

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Six
United States destroyers drew up at the
loading plant of the Associated Oil Com
pany here to-day with orders to COM
mandeer the plant and seize 100000
gallons of fuel oil for their own use,
following contest over the price Of
the fuel between the navy and the COM
pany.
Naval authorities announced they
were taking the oil at the navy's own
price OF $1.72 barrel. The oil company
was told to resort to court action if it
wished to obtain it's prizes, which
ranged around 50.
The commanders of the vessels were
ordered to use all means within the
navy's power to obtain the VII. When
the vessels berthed at the company's
wharf, the company. after h~lef parley,
connected the vessels with ths tanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
200 Disabled
Soldiers Strike
At Sanatoriiun,
Tubercular Patients at Sara.
mac Lake Rebel Against
Order Transferring Them
to Other Service Hospitals

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. July 90
Two hundred disabled soldiers under
going treatment at the Home Sanato-
rum here for tuberculosis contracted
while in service are on strike to-day
against the United States Public Health
Service
This action was taken upon receipt
here Of an order from the New York
Office of the Health Service directing
that all disabled men be transferred to
service sanatoriums in other sections
of the country.
Out of 210 disabled men here 200
have voted to disregard the order.
The former soldiers have formed an
organization to combat the proposed
move. Committees have been appoint
ed to work out some plan of reorgani-
cation of the Home Sanatorium that
will be acceptable to authorities at
Washington.
State and national departments Of
the American Legion have been enlist
eel IN the fight to retain the Saranac
sanatorium for former service men.
Legion Backs the Men
The American Legion of New York
otdte mas recommended TO the surgeon
General at Washington that 200 dis
abled service men on strike against the
Public Health Service be permitted to
remain at Saranac Lake, Richard r.
Bell, director Of the Legion's Service
Division, announced here yesterday.
This action was taken by the New
York committee on benefits for dis
abled men, of which Cornelius w.
Wickersham is chairman, after making
an investigation at the service sana-
torium.
The committee also recommended to
the Surgeon General, Mr.. Bell said,
that the government Immediately pay
maintenance bills due the men at
Saranac Lake; increase the daily allow
ance for the treatment of tubercular
patients; appoint specialist with
adequate salary in each tuberculosis
center and furnish sufficient nurses
WASHINGTON, July 26.-It was ex-
planned at Public Health Service head
quarters to-day that the removal of
tuberculosis patients from Saranac
Lake was ordered by the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance, which was au-
thorized by legislation enacted at the
last session of Congress to care for
sick and wounded service men. At the
War Risk Bureau it was said the bu-
reau is attempting to assemble the men
in few big ceftral hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
FOch and Cabinet
Consider Proposal
By Ralph Courtney
Special Gable to The T,ibuue

Special Cable to The Tribune
Copyright 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
. PARIS, July 26.-The proposition of
Soviet Russia to participate in an in
ternational conference at London
caused the greatest agitation here
Continued on paue 6)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Aeolus Blows Hard and Soft.
But Fails to Get Right Mixture
fuller OF Winds Refuses to Respond to Scratching
OF the Mast or Even to the Sacrifice
of Check for, Lo! $4,000
By Haywood Broun

s OF US amateur yacht reporters beginning wish we had
a 1or one year instead of duration
get the mixture right One day he blows the next
SOU Yesterday soft day. After something than four
hours neither Shamrock Resolute
"a edof ~'N
PerAorr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

INTELLIGENT PARENTS
usually help decide boys first step in the
Business World. Intelligent parents read
The Tribune. Cali up Beekman 5000 and
give your Help Wanted advertisement. or
place 1t through any of The Tribune 8
Want Ad agents-over 500 in Greater New
York.--AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

Liberty Bonds
Bong ht-Sold-Quotcd.
ohm Muir 6 Co.. 81 Broadway.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Defender Outfoots Sham
rock in Drifting Con-
test Through Lazy Sea
for Over Four Hours
FOur-knOt Breeze
When Racers Star It
Challenger Crosses Limo
First but Is Passed by
U. S. Boat OFF Highlands

Yacht Race Weather
Light variable Wi7,ds and fair
heather of Sandy Hook to-day. "
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-18
IS Years Leads to
Wedding at SO

A love affair which began thirty
FIVE years ago, and at the time caused
considerable comment and later z
law suit, eliminated in wedding re-
Gently, when Charles c. Keller, SO
years old, a retired lawyer living al
the Hotel Orleans, No. 100 West S0th
Street, and his first wife's niece, Miss
Sarah Stillwell, 70 years old, residing
at the same address, were united in
the Marriage License Bureau.
In 1884 Mr. Keeler and his first wife
separated and he went to live in the
same house with Miss Stillwell at no
GO West 92nd street, which was one O:
the most fashionable houses of the
neighborhood. A few years later his
wife charged him with non-support,
and after a jury had decided that he
owned the 92nd street house, though
in Miss StillwelPs name, he was or
dered to pay his wife $40 week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-18

men.
Zone reason for this marked differ.
ence may be that many of the young
er men who were in the service saw
so many perilous undertakings in the
air that this is a little tame to them.
And, of course, it is the younger class
Of people that becomes more excited
over undertakings of this kind, so the
middle-aged and older men and women
are more or less Indifferent. So many
women became interested in aviation
during the war when sons, brothers
and sweethearts were in the air serv-
ice, and now they are stirred up when
they see a live demonstration of tie
kind of activities their relatives en-
rerienced so recently.
"a few years ago you couldn't have
hired woman to get into an airplane,
as they looked upon aviation as a
destructive invention of the devil.
But today, if army regulations per
mltted us to take women up IN the air
we would be rushed to death. As it
is, we have hundreds of applications
for rides in airplanes by women, and
we seldom ever have any from men.
/ 1t may be that the men don't ask be-
cause they know they would be re
fused, and it may be because wolncn
are more interested in the aerial
undertakings.
ut will be difficult for women to
obtain the training they desire in The
matter of learning the mechanism of
and how to pilot machines because, CT
course, they must be wealthy enough
to employ private instructors and tc
own heir planes. l believe that the
army will never undertake to train
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-18

The names of 1898 slackers from
military service in the central district
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-18
It Happens
In the Movies

Helen Howard charming little Uni
versal player, is a firm believer in
Fate. AS a case in point, she cites
the fact that for four years she tried
to visit the Grand Canyon of Arizona,
hut that something interfered with
| her plans each time. Four years a5o
she made all arrangements to visit the
scenic wonderland, with party of
school friends, when an epidemic Of
sickness in the class made it necessary
4 to give up the trip.
Two years ago, on a visit east, she
arranged to stop over at the Grard
Canyon while returning to California,
but heavy SHOWS in Kansas caused the
train to be delayed several days, COM
polling her to change her plans. Last
August she was returning from a visit
to Chicago, planning to stop off at the
Canyon, when the strike of railway
employees necessitated a cancellation
of train schedules, again depriVins
Miss Howard of the opportunity to
visit the famous gorge.
Imagine her surprise when, on being
cast for the feminine lead in the west
ern feature, "The Line Runners" at
Universal City a few weeks ago, she
learned that the picture was to be
made at the Grand Canyon. The Ell
tire compony, under the direction Of
Norman Dawn, journeyed to Arizona,
and spent ten days visiting and shoot
ing scene in every corner of the
mighty gorge.
| II would have accepted the engage
ment for nothing and paid for the
trip" remarked Miss Howard wnen
she returned to Los Angeles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-18

quired two operations to restore him
to health.
Not long after that boy chum bet
him he could beat beat him up a
tree" Frederick got up first and then
they started a race to get down. The
Frederick boy took the plan of drop
ping from one limb to another. One
of the limbs broke and he fell, break
ing his collar bone again.
The most unusual accident befell
him while he was helping party of
friends charivari a newly married
couple. The bride threw china tea
cup into the crowd. Frederick
CHANGED to be in it's way and was
struck on the head. 1t required six
teen stitches to close the wound.
Not long ago while employed at the
mill a wire cable broke and started
curling" toward him. Frederick
tried to jump, but one foot caught
and both bones in his ankle were
fractured. At the same instant he
jerked free and involuntarily put the
injured member down. His weight
drove thelarger bone between ends
of the two broken bones and several
slivers of bone had to be removed.
Less than a year ago young Fred
erick was gathering wild pecans when
he fell from tree and broke an arm.
1t was badly set and he had to under
go an operation necessitating re-
breaking and re-setting of the injured
member.
T. J. Frederick, father of the youth,
believes if he RECEIVERS from his recent
injury that the boy bears charmed
life.
when they told me to meet the
train, 1 wondered if Herbert was hurt
again." said the elder Frederick
Sure enough, when the train arrived
saw them bringing him to an ambu-
lance. If he can just get over this
he bears charmed life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-18

women, not because they would not
make capable flyers but, because con-
ditions in the army in the matter Of
discipline and social relations would
bar them. Besides, women could
never handle the heavy machines and
could not stand endurance tests such
as have been required in the trans.
continental race. However, / do be-
lieve that it will not be many years
before many women will be pilcting
light machines.
more women are studying aviation
in America than in any other country
Capt. Kindley believes. English
women are rather Indifferent to the
matter of learning to fly and the
French women are only casually in
terested. German women are coli
tinuing to study aviation, however.
1--WE all believed that there were
two German women driving single
seaters in the war, and l believe
saw one of them once" said Capt
Kindley. "Other aviators had seer
her, and described her car as light
red bomber They said she was very
successful and brought down several
planes. She took up aviatin in order
to avenge the death of fallen Gel
an brother, it was said"