davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Artist Killed
On IT, Trains
Halted 2 Hours
Thousands Watch Firemen
and Wrecking Grew Extri-
cate Body of w. C. Dexter
ON Sixth Avenue Line
Was a Harvard Graduate
Police Told Victim Jumped
in Front of Train, but Mo-
torrnan Didn't See Leap

Wilson G. Dexter, an illustrator. who
lived at the Irving Hotel, &c Gramercv
Park, with his wife and two children,
was killed last night by southbound
Sixth Avenue elevated train at the
Thirty-third Street station. He had
just seen his family off for North
brookfield, Mass, where his wife's fam
lily lives. A telegram telling of her safe
arrival reached the hotel sitter her hus-
bands death.
James Q. Stack, proprietor Of the
imperial Hotel, who grew up with Mr.,
Dexter in Brookline, Mass, and was
graduated with him from Harvard in
the class of 1905, was endeavoring last
night to get IN touch with his old
friends family in Boston in, order that
they might notify Mrs. Dexter.
Although Mr.. Stacks rooms are on
the Broadway side of the hotel and
overlooking the elevated at the verv
point where thousands of persons
gathered to watch the efforts of firemen
and wrecking crew to extricate Mr..
Dexter's body, he knew nothing of his
friends death until informed of il bv
The Tribune.
Traffic Is Held Up
He was killed about z o. M. and for
an hour and a half traffic on the Sixth
Avenue elevated line was held up while
workmen tried to extricate his bodv.
For fifty minutes of that time north
bound as we'll as southbound trains
We're stalled. Thousands of persons
watched the wrecking crew at work.
Thomas Wilson, motorman Of the
train, saw man wearing a brown
overcoat standing at the north end of
the platform as his train approached
the station. The police were told later
that it looked as though the man had
ieaped IN front of the approaching
train. Wilson, however, did not see
him plunge to the tracks and it was
not until the train stopped with a iolt'
just short Of the marker, that the
iaotorman knew that something was
wrong.
Wrecking Crew Called
Trainmen ran up and down the plat
form searching for the trouble and
discovered shreds of Dexter's brown
overcoat clinging to the forward truck
Of the first car. Corporal Fraser, of
the West Thirtieth Street police sta
ton, who responded to the shrieking
whistle with which Wilson called for
help, saw that the efforts of the train
men to remove the body would be un-
availing.
He got Lieutenant Kelly and several
other firemen from Hook and Ladder
Company "a. They used their axes
and hooks in vain for several minutes
and then call was sent for the wreck
ing crew. In the mean time the crowd
on the station platforms and in the
street had grown to huge proportions
and was surging up the stairs at a rate
which threatened the safety of the struc-
ture.
The reserves were called from the
West Thirtieth Street police station
Continued on .inxt paqel
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Grieving Girl Kills Self
On Return From Dance
Ends Life With Gas When She
Is Separated From Her
Sister

Camille Cerney, twenty years old,
returned early yesterday morning
from dance to her home at 233
Camelia Street, Astoria, and ended her
lifo with illuminating gas. Her
mother, Mrs. John Cerney, was
awakened about 4 a. m. by the smell
of gas and found her daughter dead
on. the bathroom floor, her teeth
clenched on gas tube.
The young woman was stenographer.
but had been home, i'll, for about a
week. She was better Saturday night
and her family thought going to the
dance would cheer her up. Her escort
was her fance, Bernard Lupinek. He
said that Miss Cerney appeared to en-
Joy every minute Of the festivities.
but burst into tears on the way home.
1t was nothing" she said when he
asked her the reason.
Mrs. Cerney believes that grief at
separation from her sister, Ottilie,
was the cause of the young woman's
act. The two had been inscparable
eS mpanions. Recently Ottilie suf-
feTed nervous breakdown and has
been away from home for several
weeks recuperating. Daily letters
from her reached Camille, but she
told her mother frequently that she
could bear the separation no longer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Wilson Rejects Unions Plea;
LEAVES Rail Wages to Board
Declines to Investigate Claims of Roads or Submit
Readjustment Fight to Congress, Holding
Questions Are Safe With Tribunal

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.--President
Wilson to-day refused the request of
railroad labor union representatives
that ne investigate railroad executives
claims before the Railroad Labor
Board that the carriers must adjust
wages or face bankruptcy. He also
declined to submit the matter to Con-
gress.
The President set forth his position
on the appeals made to him in a tele-
gram addressed jointly to two Of the
railway labor unions and to the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives, who
also had sent communication to the
White House.
Confidence was expressed by the
President that all questions dealing
with railroad labor and management
might be left safely to the two bodies
intrusted under the transportation act
with such matters-the Railroad Labor
Board and the Interstate Commerce
Commission. He accordingly informed
the labor and carrier Representatives
that he was submitting copies of tele-
grams received from them to these two
bodies as sine only action deemed
necessary"
Text of Telegram
The Presidents telegram read as
follows:
II have carefully considered the sew
eral kilograms addressed to me dealing
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Japanese Murder 3,128
In 2 Months, Is Charge
Sorean Commission Also SAYS
S'W4 Homes. 81 Schools, 10
Churches Were Burned

WASHINGTON. Feb, s.-Japanese
s0'aiers were accused of widespread
Scsssfaction Of life and property in
sa',ntoa, during last October ahd No
a.npsr' in statement issued here to-
lssy oy the Corean Commission. The
ssnt ssa.s declares that 3.128 inhabi~
Ana OF Ilientoa were ''murderedp
aass.,.a,o 400 arrested. seventy-six women
osa ssau,ted' and 2,4o4 houses, thirty-
Sssn sshool buildings and ten churches
{kHsa Grain burned ard DESTROYED
Suss statement said, totaled SIS, $50
More than $1,000 Japanese soldiers y
a.atement asserted. swere sent to
Ma last October under orders To
srs oat the independence movement
Thas lne M Coreans residing there"
vlsa;s 1hientea district lies west of
RiasosTok RiyNa and north of the Tumen
bs,sf its title has been in dispute
e"ssn CIV Chiraa and the Province of
Ssaes since 1885.
6,srsa sisAro MEzuno, civil governor Of
Diet saswerlag interpretations In the
g,.sss gs aa.snitfed thai since the uprisings
sTas mas been politically unstable.
Yes.a ssephiion on the whole might be
autbassssa; as worse. but. he added, the
sinsin,aaes inis..les are determined upon the
ii se,ance - Of order, the deyeioprnent
4 est,olsauon, Industry and communi-
I}atsrss. and the promotion of local
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
riends Enter
John Hammond
Tn Cabinet Race
Hundreds of Telegrarns at
Harding Hotel Urging
Noted Mining Engineer
for Commerce Portfolio
Few Changes i'm Slate
Elimination of Dawes Puts
Hilles i'm Better Position
TO Win Out for Treasury
From a sta0 Correspondent

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. g.
When President-elect Harding leaves
the cramped quarters of the houseboat
Bay here tomorrow and goes to the
| luxurious suite in readiness for him at
the Hotel Ponce de Leon he will find
there 300 kilograms containing urgent
pleas for him to appoint John Hays
Hammond Secretary of Commerce.
These messages, ali from influential
persons, represent but one phase Of a
well-planned drive to put the Wash
ington mining engineer in the Harding
Cabinet. A group of men known to
have great influence with Mr.. Harding
are here to aid the movement. One of
these is Senator James Watson, of
Indiana. Arthur Brisbane, William
Randolph Hearst's editor, is coming
here this week to see the President
elect. In view of Hearst's friendship
for Hammond it is considered not un-
likely that Brisbane may speak for the
appointment of the mining engineer.
i
than Hearst's support. however, which
tend to aid the move to have Hammond
made Secretary of Commerce.
Book Deals With Reconstruction
For one thing Hammond recently
completed hook dealing with business
and reconstruction problems. This
volume is not off the press, but. has
been accepted as q textbook at Colum-
bia University. His entire background
is one that is likely to appeal to
President-elect Harding as desirable
for the important commerce post. His
intimate association with Cecil Rhodes
pire builders prime, and his deep in
that heretofore have prevented the
fullest development of foreign trade
by the merchants and manufacturers
of the Uniced States, are powerful ar
guments which favor, in view of Mr..
Harding's campaign commitments to
such development.
Hammond represented the United
States as special ambassador at the
coronation of King George of England.
In the fifteen days that Mr.. Harding
has been cut off from the importuni-
ties OF political favor seekers, while he
worried about the various kinds of bait
that might interest sail fish and bar
racuda, there have been few changes
in the slate as it stood when he de-
parted from Marion.
Slate as 1t Stands Now
Charles E. Hughes is still his choice
for Secretary of State, John w. Weeks
Continued on page tnree)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

and members of his official family
were asleep in the rear of the house.
Juergens 4 Co. have had labor
trouble for the last four months, and
in consequence the factory was closed
down for two weeks after refusal to
accede to the workmen's demands.
which included 100 per cent increase
in wages. Agitators have been active
around the plant, the building being
plastered with abusive literature. de-
nouncing the owners as 'sinfamously
capitalistic," and various attempts have
been made to hoist the red flag over
the factory.
After consulting with the Depart
ment Of Labor of the State of Mexico
yesterday the firm reiterated its re-
fusai to accede to the mems demands
and was advised by the officials to close
down until q. settlement could be eff
fected.
The newspapers in extra editions to-
night describe the wrecking OF the
Archbishop's residences and the bombing
Of the American factory as tire nrob-
able beginning of Red activity in Mex
leo, This viewpoint is shared by soms
of the government officials.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Archbishop's Home, u. S. Plant,
Bombed by Mexican Radicals

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6.-The resi-
dence of the Archbishop of Mexico.
the Most Rev. Jose Mora, was bombed
early this morning. About the same
time bomb was exploded at the en-
trance of the building occupied by
Juergens G. Co., American manufac-
turers of jewelry. There were no
casualties in either case. These bomb
ings are declared to have been at
tempts at sabotage by radical labor
clements which for some time have
assumed threatening attitude. Rem
nants of the bombs were found, and in
both cases the fronts OF the buildings
were entirely wrecked
The Arch bishop, because OF his ener~
gatic stand against radicalism and his
activity in organizing Catholic work
men to combat the extremists, has re
ceived many threats, eliminating in
so-lay's aggression
Tho two bombs were exploded
shortly before dawn, when there were
no persons about, which explains the
lack Of casualties, for the explosions
were OF great Sorcs. The Archbishop
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Student of Spiritualism Dies
LIN Attempt TO Prove Theory
Body of Thomas Lynn Bradford Found i'm Gas.Filled
Room; Girl Believed to Have Been Part
in Pact Is Sought

and, impersonator and is said also
to have been a designing and elec-
trlcal engineer. He Is known to
have read much on science and
spiritualism and was fluent com
Sversationaiist. He told Patrick p.
Narcotic, in whose house he roomed,
that he was born in Detroit, and that
ne had seven brothers, two of them
physicians His father was a farmer
Friends report that 1t was the occult
greatly fascinated Bradford, taking
precedence over most material affairs.
:, When diesmy body goes to science.
1t is to be seht to the Michigan Med
ical Institute. Anyhow, my body does
nor amount to much," was the state
ment Bradford made some time ago.
according to Mr.. Narcotic.
Mn. Narcotic said Bradford told him
ne recently inserted an advertisement
~ Detroit newspaper asking any one
VINO was interested in the subject of
wnether the dead can communicate with
the living to write him, and that it was
answered by Detroit girl, who, he
(Continued on page thrso}
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
ypscsos Dsspaton 70 The Trtssn.

DETROIT, Feb. 6.sBelieved to have
entered into pact that if successful
would answer the great problem of
existence after the grave, Thomas Lynn
STAFFORD, known as Professor Brad
lord and student Of psychic phenom-
ena, gave his last remaining possession
his life yesterday. His body was
found in his room. at $500 Howard
street. with the gas turned on. Near
oy, evidently where they had dropped
from his hand, were found several
typewriter pages discussing the sub
iect, "Can the dead communicate with
the living?"
Somewhere in Detroit is believed to
be a girl who is anxiously waiting for
Bradford to prove his theory.
Bradford, who was forty eight years
Old, was graduate of Columbia
College OF Oratory, Chicago. He was
dramatic and humorous reciter
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Simorss to Quit Rather
Than Yield to allies

LONDON, Feb. Cdr. ST.
mons, the German Foreign Min
lister, has declared that he would
resign rather than recede an inch
from the decision that the Paris
terms are unacceptable, says a
Berlin dispatch to The London
Times.
The government Is being del
uged with resolutions from semi
official and unofficial bodies urg-
ing IL to stand firm.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Germans Said to Cripple
Planes They Surrender
Aircraft Declared Damaged TO
Prevent CONSTITUTIONAL Secrets
From Becoming known

LONDON, Feb. GA dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Antwerp says the air
planes which the Germans are sur
rendering to the Inter-Allied Aeronau-
tical Commission are reaching Antwerp
in disgraceful condition. Essential
parts are missing, making impossible
the reconstruction of the machines.
It is alleged. says the correspondent,
that the aircraft are being systemati-
cslly damaged in order to prevent con-
The Daily Mail also accuses the Brit
ish air detachments stationed IN Ant
werp of habitually Destroying air ma
terial allocated to Great Britain. 1t
declares that much of this material.
which would be technically valuable, is
wantonly wasted, and cites examples of
thes alleged wastage.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Blows Self to Death
With High Explosive
Miner Lights Fuse TO Stick of
Tonobel and Walks
Into Street
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GRANVILLE, Pa, Feb. 6.After
lighting the fuse attached to stick of
tonobel, an explosive many times more
powerful than dynamite and used in
mine blasting, Joseph Youell, sixty
FIVE years old. an English miner,
walked out of his home here this
morning with the explosive in an
overcoat pocket. He had gone few
feet only when he was blown 70
shreds.
The tragedy was witnessed by q
young daughter of neighboy. She
was so close that she was knocked
down and slightly hurt. The girl said
her attention was attracted to Youen
as he walked from his doorway with
the sputtering fuse dangling from his
pocket. A moment later there was a
terrific explosion.
Youell, bachelor, resided alone.
lie is said TO have been despondent
and recently told Deputy Coroner
James Hines that he believed he
would blow his brains out"
HAVANA MIAMI - PAIN REACTy -
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

Looking for reliable Workers. ssake
your selection from Situation Wanted
Maie and Female Ads. In te-day's Tribune.
s.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

EsAyASA A - MIAMI - PALM BEACH -
Train tle Lake yia shortest rouse, No extra
LINE R'wAY. lls4 B'way. Tel. Mad. .sq. 1875.
-AdYt.
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-14
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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-01
R. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

SO2 C6digo CvE Tribunal Supreme de Cuba senenca
de Is de abr 1903 deca6 que erneO de fc
ci0n legal esabecda nacidO p0sumO
todo que lie beneci solo APPLICABLE los hjos egmo FL
nacimnto ademas determine la pesonadad
puede feto, de homicdio
d homicdio persona sendo
cOnceder al Opcdo gua deecos nacdo aque
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de 90Cuando ell esaor lega biee para de
que aecmieno exista agdn ho gitmo de hernia
que eve mismo nombe apedo que testador pued
aparse o que solo esaba concebdo porque
exsa d nombre apelldo que e requera
para egado-sent Esp palabra
d6 asesn61 ndican que ue producda
Cebuldan-1S s14-Formulada
personals puede
mercan por ella que
prube que tales personals foman socedad usfqu
hecho-E Pueblo Barquet II Dec. p X. 1893.
La personalidad surge exngue
la muerte Sc entende por capacad ca apud para ejr
cco de agdn deho para pacicar validamehte ag1n
ecer agdn cargo profession Cuando persona
aguna cualdad requisite eonstuye capacdad
la persona ncapaz As los hab
cdad incapacdad para arlos efeco En- matrmono
ndican las pueen elebro En- ucesione
la capacdad e incapacidad para testar sueeder
Aunque este acuo haba de os concebido nacidos
sin embargo desde el conception hay gmen
personadad humaa ebri6n que puede
desatender hjanose la vida ntrauerna
hombre con tres obos Para aseguarse de exsenca para
condconar pror bre para econocere
eiertos derechos el orden civil Manresa 1888
Caba29 3031 dnos al portorriqueio al Es
paho-sent. Cuba 1s de abrn 1903.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-01
pRoNTUARIo.

restriction de la persOnaidad civiart l personals
alaren agunos de eso supb de derechos
de Obgacone uando de los hechos relacoes
entire los bienes del neapacitado tePcero
Antps de esudio de los arcu6 debemO de
los artlos del C6digo Civil Epaho dese d II al 80 los cuaes
ue9n eacados ausandoos los precepo constituencies de
Espana han sdo emnados de nuestro C6dgo del Filipino
Cuba susudos los pceos de la Constitution Guiana
moi6cados As han sdo sustudos los H. 49, 90 "a 3
T del Cdigo Espaho por los mismos del Cdgo Cubano mod
dos e Is del Epaho por IS del C6dgo
Civil de Cuba Con respeco Flnas vse la nante i'm
offan sentencia de Roa Administrator Aduana Fill
pnas 3G5
pcrsonadad capacdad jurdcG
humane rird comtaente despenddo del manoEl
Pueblo Cebudan Dec. p s14-Este arcuo aunque
do del C6digo Civil Espano pues Espaho precepda
que o debe gura humana depren
ad de haeer por nacido que nac6 deua
tempo alguno solo preceptda 927 evitar
cratura yble siendoo adad
92s que mujer
dye eore del aumbramento art 933 que snspende di
herencia que efecto parto
enno que depu6 todo harmonic con Ell
eongeno adquci6n lega
condici6n embargo que despues
Esp 19oSLa prete6n aguno herederos
al oogarse el estamento anua la institution de heedero