davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-17
BERLIN AMASSES CREDITS
IN u. S. NATIONAL BANK!

Washington. March 16.-(By the
j Associated Pressl-Inclusion by the al
lied reparations commission of the
American Federal Reserve banks as an
optional depositary for German in
demnity payments. brought from tres
ury officials Wednesday night the
statement that the commission possibly
had two purposes in view.
First, To enable the German govern
men to call upon vast credits" which
it is said to hold through private
agents in the United States
Second, To employ in favor of the
allied government the tremendous dif-
ference in exchange rates.
individuals Hold Funds.
Information gathered by the re-
serve banks was said to show that
since the armistice Germany had been
amassing credits in United States ma
tional banks, holding the funds in the
names of individuals. No approxi-
mate of the amount could be obtained.
but officials said the sum would run
into many millions.
There had been no intimation given
the United States government that its
banking system might be employed as
the reparations note forwarded to Ber-
lin Wednesday suggested, officials
stated. The mere fact that this gov
ernment's banks would serve as prac-
tically neutral territory so far as
reparations were concerned was not
accepted as the fun reason for the
commissions proposal. although the
reserve banks have acted as deposit-
aries for several. foreign governments
since the beginning Of the war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-17
GERMANS MUST
PA ! 0 j | Of
PROFITS, ASSETS
Long Live the y. S.
Greets Brands Refer
ence to Allies Unity.
Teuton Deposits in
American Bank Run
Into Many Millions.


| Associated Press) )-The Germaa
reparations bill, providing that the
/ levy of so per cent ON German
goods, shall not be effective until
March 81, passed the committee
stage in the house OF Commons
early tiis morning, without vital
change.
Paris. March 1e.-(By the Asso-
ciated Pressl.-In the chamber Of
deputies Wednesday Premier Brand
summarized the work of the London
conference and the whole house, with
the exception of the socialists, and
communists, applauded him enthusiasts
tically
The deputies particularly favored
the prem:er's declaration that Ger.
many must pay. not only from profits
but from her assets" and Tor MS
reference to the big German industries
that no longer published their balance
sheets because their profits were
scandalous".
Cannon Trained on Essen.
Our soldiers are at Duessel6orf.
Duisburg and Ruhrort. with cannon
trained on Essen to show them some
thing the premier exclaimed. His
words were almost drowned IN the ap-
pIauSe.
Mr.. BRAND said the chamber had
asked him to maintain united front
By the allies, and he had done So At
this point voice from the socialist
benches cried:
Long live the United States.''
Auroil's Move Cheered.
Referring to Deputy Auroil's pro-
posal of Tuesday looking to the for
nation of an international economic
office for reconstruction and economic
revival, with financial backing from the
United States, the premier said that
the only reply to had to make was that
everything possible had been tried to-
ward the solidarity Of the allies, and
the efforts were continuing He gave
the British prime minister credit for
being the first to propose the German
proposals and paid tribute to him az
the sincere friend of France"
Regarding the duration of the occu-
patton of the new territories. NJ.
BRAND declared the soldiers would re-
main where they were until the ques-
ton of reparations, disarmament. and
the trial of accused German officers
we're definitely settled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-17
Mrs. Hamon Escapes.

lyon cannot let this defendant 90
free" Mr.. Brown said, You cannot tell
the rest of the world that woman
k;,led man in Oklahoma, brazenly
faced 4 Jury and 60 scot Free"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-17
THE WEATHER

Unsettled today and Friday;
cooler today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
POLICE SUMMONED
70 ANSWER CHARGES
Accused After Clash With
Friends Of Alleged Reds.

After a struggle In the lobby OF Tombs
Court yesterday between policemen and
sympathizers OF three men who had been
accused of criminal anarchy. Detective
Sergeant James j. Gegan, head OF the
police bomb squad. and Detectives Cor
neiius Browne and Jerome Murphy were
summoned to appear before Magistrate
Rosehblatt to-day. Gegan to answer
charge OF criminal assault. the other
two to disorderly conduct complaints.
Tho detectives got summonses from
the Magistrate after Osnond Il. Fraen-
KEEL, an attorney Cor one of the defend
ants declared ne had been assaulted by
them.
The clash between the detectives and
friends and relatives OF the defendants
occurred after the. men. had been dis
charged because of insufficient evidence.
The defepdants were Ahram Lsxira Of
10 Bleeeker street. Israel Amter OF 205
Brook avence. The Bronx, and Edward
Lindgren of 27A6 East Twenty seventh
street, Brooklyn. Detective-Sergeant
Gegan aud his men rearrested the men.
as they were informed the Grand Jury
would indict them. In the process Of
making tire arrests the strnggle ensued
Yesterday afternoon the alleged radi-
Gals were indicted by the regular May
Grand jury for criminal anarchy. and
Judge Talley Issued bench warrants for
their arrest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
10 MEN RESCUED IN
STORM OFF JERSEY
Five Are Taken From Fishing
Schooner Wrecked Near
Manasquan River.

The crew OF the Oncoloking Coast
Guard sta ton near Bay Head, n. j.,
rescued the skipper and crew or four
of the fishing schooner Julia yesterday
after the vessel had run aground a
quarter of a mile off their station While
trying to ride out the gale which swept
this part OF the Atlantic coast from
Wednesday noon until late yesterday
morning.
The Julia, whose crew are all Italians
was on her way TO Boston from Atlantic
City, and dropped anchor off Bay Head
after she had run before the wind long
enough to convince her captain that II
she kept on her course she was as likely
to run under as to reach Boston. Low
cring his main peak off the mouth or
the Manasquan River, he wore her TO
an anchorage, but her hook failed TO
hold the bottom, and while he was try
ing to get sail on her again she brought
up sharp on a shoaL Later. after he
and his men We're taken Off. she lifted
herself off and piled up on the beach,
where she is pounding herself to pieces.
Five other hardy mariners were res
cued from a garbage scow while yester-
days wind was at it's height; their
craft. which is nameless except for a
number in the economy OF city santa
ton. having swamped In a sea way off
South Beach, Staten Island. Some fifty
volunteers from a bungalow colony on
the beach participated ore way or an
other In the rescue Six of them manned
a boat and achieved the scow the forty
four others contributed in divers Ways,
some with whiskey. some with blankets
and others with advice.
Wind and sea were still running strong
all along the Jersey coast yesterday, and
traffic both by railway and highway
was matter OF considerable difficulty in
many locations At Asbury Park the
electric service plant was shut down and
at Seabright railroad trains ran in water
that was inches over the tracks.
Shore folk on Long Island spent much
Of yesterday tidying up after the thirty
hour gale died down. Most OF the motor
boats In commission on Jamaica Bay
spent the day scouting for other boats
that had gone adrift. and the dwellers in
bungalows at Rockaway Point put In
their time sitting on their woodpiles to
keep them down.
During the height of the wind on
Wednesday night the White Horse
Tavern on the Jericho turnpike near
Mineola caught fire and burned to ashes.
1t was great place in the days of cock
tails and hghballs, but has been closed
for more than a year II lasted twenty
minutes after the flames had taken a
firm hold.
The gale crushed In the north section
OF the drigible hangar at the naval aid
station at Lakehurst n. j. The section
is 16 feet high and 60 feet long. Two
workmen narrowly escaped death when
the steel wall fell within few inches
OF them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
MARKS OF TAMPERING
SHOWN BY BALLOTS
Custodions of Boxes Sum-
n1oned to Explain.

Evidence OF tampering with the ballots
in three or four election districts in the
Eleventh Senate district, Brooklyn. is so
strong that all the election officials and
two police captains In whose custody the
boxes have been since election were SUBJ
pnnaed last night to appear at the Board
Of Elections for examination this morn
ing.
This was learned when the Senate
Committee on Elections and Privileges
completed going over the 10000 ballots
in the contest of Daniel j. Carroll, Dem
ocrat, for the Senate seat now occupied
by Abraham l.. Katlin. Republican. The
latter was declared elected on the face
Of the returns in November by q plu-
rality of approximately 400.
Some 500 ballots have been held out
to be passed upon by the full committee.
In many cases there was evidence that
marks for the Socialist candidate for the
Senate had been erased and marks
placed against the name of Mr.. Carroll.
There was one block OF ballots marked
for the Prohibition candidates for each
office except that Of Senator. The mark
there was against the name of Carroll.
It seemed clear that the marks for the
Prohibition candidate had been erased
and those for the Democratic candidate
substituted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
5 MEN ROB A GIRL.
FIREMAN GETS ONE
Cashier Relieved of S1,075,
but Cries Bring Help and
Recovery of Loot.

Three men seized an envelope con-
tanning SLOTS yesterday afternoon from
Miss Lillian Spica. cashier for Els
worth Sprague OF l02 South street a
Fulton Fish Market dealer. as she was
on her way to the bank at Gold and
Fulton streets.
Miss Spica first noticed the men when
she was jostled rather roughly, and
While she was calling for help one of
them struck her and Jerked the en-
velope away from her. John Burke. a
captain Of the Jersey City Fire Depart
ment. 1as passing and ran TO her as
sstance. He caught the man with the
envelope and held him until Patrolman
Garland Of the Oak street station made
the arrest. The prisoner was booked as
Joseph McCarty of AZ Johnson street.
Brooklyn.
Morris Godstein, a landlord Of $50
East 1854 street, had Just finished col
lecting S3o0 rent from a dozen families
last night when two men held him up
In the hallway Of an apartment house
at go Prospect avenue. The Bronx,
where the tenants live He was able TO
give only meagre description OF his
assailant.s when he reached the Simpson
street station. Goldstein remained in
the hallway for several minutes after
the EOluuD DeiausG the Ddndllst GllSl
holding a revolver against his stomach
had threatened him with death if he
moved.
Another attempt was made early yes
terday 70 rob Essex Market Court. Bail
TO the amount OF 1880 had been col
lected the day before, but the burglars
were frightened away before they could
reach the clerks Office. where the funds
were held A screen had been cut. a
window smashed and an attempt made
on the heavy oak door leading 10 the
clerks office.
Four men who the police say, We're
caught in the act of loot'ng the loft
OF Isidore Schneider, a fur manufac-
turer, on the second floor OF building
at 297 Seventh avenue. We're locked up
last night at Police Headquarters on
charges OF burglary They said they
were Morris Baum. 93S Longwood ave.
nue.. The Bronx: Abraham Cantor. 144O
Fulton street, Brooklyn; Samuel Klein,
$40 East Fourth street, and Moe Haut-
ter. 954 Fulton street. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
COUNTESS OFF
BY MRS. GRBWOLD
Daughter Gets Only $500 in
Estate Estimated at
$150.000.
REST LEFT TO FRIENDS
Mrs. Drischman, Wife of
Butcher in Atlantic City,
Is Executor.
HAS RESIDUE OF ESTATE
Car and Furniture to Chauf-
feur; 5000 Cash to House
keeper.
HAS RESIDUE OF ESTATE

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, May 5.-The will of
the late Mrs. Alice Gerry Grilwold
we'll known in Baltimore and European
society, which was filed for probate
here to-day. cuts off her daughter. the
Countess st. Claire De Contubia of
Milan, Italy, with $500 and leaves the
residue of the s15O,OO0 estate to Mrs
Griswoid's friend. Mrs. Mary Nj
Drischman. wife of an Atlantic City
butcher and a dealer in real estate.
Besides the $500 willed to the Countess
De Contubia Mrs. Griswold leaves $500
to each of her daughters children
The will was filed by Carlton Cod
frey, and is dated November 4. 1920. 1t
leaves Mrs. Grswold's automobile and
the furniture of her cottage In North
neld. N. j., excepting pictures. silver
and linen. to Carl S. Mueller, her chauf-
feur, and $500 in cash to her house,
keeper. Anna Sclissler. Besides leaving
Mrs DrfschmaE the residue of her
estate, Mrs Griswold made her executor
OF the estate. with the provision that at
her death her husband should become
the executor.
Mrs. Griswold was the wife of Francis
B. Griswold of New York and Baltimore.
who was her third husband. Her first
was Melville Patterson. the father OF
the Countess De Contubia. formerly Miss
Anna s. Patterson. This marriage made
her more prominent in society than she
had been before. owing to the fact that
many years before Betsey Patterson
had married Jerome Bonaparte,
brother of Napoleon Bonaparte. Mrs.
Griswoids second husband was David
Stewart
For several years Mrs. Griswold had
lived quietly in her cottage at Mortified
taking little part in the activities Of
society. Her friendship for Mrs. Drisch-
man began when the latter handled some
realty matter for her and she was
greatly impressed by the business ability
Of the Atlantic City woman. Mrs.
Drischman IS said here to have made
more than half a million dollars in real
estate In the last few years She at
tracted some attention recently when
she offered her summer home to Presi-
dent Harding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
'UNWRITTEN LAW AIDS
SLAYER OF CANISTER
Youth Who Killed sDago
Frank Freed.

The Grand Jury In Brooklyn yesterday
considered the 'unwritten law in dis
missing a charge of murder against
James Lamperella. 10 years old. of Sc
Washington avenue. Brooklyn. who on
April 10 shot and killed "Dago Frank"
Tuscano, gangster and white SLAYER. in
the hallway OF 149 Washington street.
Brooklyn
Among those who appeared before the
Grand Jury were Mrs. Marie Temper
ella, the boys mother: Mrs. Jeanette
Duke, his sister, and Madeline Curlee of
1907 Mermaid avenue, Coney Island
The girls told OF Dago Franks lnsistence
that they associate themselves with him.
Mrs. Lemperella told of having been
threatened with death by the gunman.
The defence contended young Lemperella
shot to protect his family.
After the jury decided not to indict
Lemperella was released from the Ray
mond street Jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
WOMAN CALLED AS
JUROR CALLS POLICE
Told to Do Her Duty; Says
She'll NeUer Vote Again.

Called on panel Of thirteen women
from which a jury was to be chosen for
the trial Of an eviction action, Mrs.
Sadie Wrigley changed her mind soon
after arriving in East Orange IN. ID
District Court yesterday. and Insisted
that she knew nothing about the case,
simply couldn't consider It, and de-
Abram s. Obermiller. sergeant-at-arms,
eaid she had been called and would
have to- serve. She rushed 10 a telc.
phone booth and called the Chief Of
Police He told her 20 ''be a good sport
and do her duty
"I'll never vote again" exclaimed Mrs
wrigley. '~rhe men can 20 and do any
thing they want but I'm not going to
be a juryr1an"
AS II happened, the case at issue. an
action by the Harrison Improvement
Company against Dir. Harry ELLIS 81
SOS Central avenue was settled out Of
court, DIR. Ellis agreeing TO vaoate by
next Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
GIRL TEACHER WHO
TOOK POISON DIES
Miss Keough Of YOnkers Vic
tim of Nervous Ailments
Says Her Father.
POLICE ALLEGE FORGERY
Young Woman at a Loss to Ex-
plain Act-No Intention
to Prosecute Her.
POLICE ALLEGE FORGERY

Miss Isabelle Nathalia Keough OF No
Mclean avenue. Yonkers. died yester-
day afternoon in st. Joseph's Hospital.
Yonkers, from the effects of eight tab
let's of bichloride of mercury which she
swallowed in the bathroom Of her nome
last Friday morning. According TO the
Yonkers police department Miss Keough
committed suicide after she had con-
fessed TO forging the name Of her friend,
Miss Anna j. Pegg of 436 Van Cortlandt
Park avenue. Yonkers, TO three checks
drawn on the Yonkers Trust Company,
and cashed at New York and fonkers
department stores.
John keougr, the young woman
father told Lieut.. Dennis Cooper OF the
Yonkers police force that his daughter
had been suffering from nervous all
ments for several years, and had been
under care of physician most or That
time. Lieut. Cooper said that after ne
had traced the checks to Miss Keough
he sent for her to Public School 49, IN
Yonkers, where she taught the sixth
grade. and that she admitted having
forged Miss Pegg's name. He said she
told the police she had no idea why she
did it. as he own salary was large
enough to support her, and that her
father is fairly we'll to do.
During the conference at Yonkers
police headquarters, where Mr. Keough
paid the bank the 500 covered by the
three checks and both Miss Pegg and
the bank official agreed not to prose-
cute. Miss Keough declared she in
tended to commit suicide, and as she
left she said she was going to throw
herself under the first trolley car that
passed. Her parents watched her
throughout Thursday night and early
Friday morning when she awoke she
appeared to be In normal health and
spirits. For this reason she was per-
mitted to go into the bathroom aore,
but she had been there only a few mo-
. ments when she came out and said that
she had swallowed the mercury tab
Tets.
Mr.. keough summoned physician
and she was taken to the hospital.
where every effort was made 10 save
her he. but without success. The girl
was y years old and a graduate OF the
fonkers Teachers Training School.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
MINISTER ALONG ON THEIR
5TH AVE. BUS HONEYMOON
Trip Only One He Had, Says James Risk, Sued by
Wife Who Indicates She Understood She Was
to Be Wife in Name Only.

James Risk. u years old. knit goods
manufacturer, with an income Of $4,000
a year was on the witness stand be-
fore Justice George Y. Mullan, in the
supreme Court yesterday. in the suit
r. separation brought BY his wife,
WAC was formerly Mrs. Florence l.. SUIT
low. who Is only Al. lie told Of
their marriage. in Brooklyn. June /,
1920, and said that after the ceremony
the entire wedding party including the
minister. went for a ride on a Fifth
avenue bus. This. he testified, was
about all the honeymoon he had.
In her complaint Mrs. Risk charges
desertion. dating from a trip to Cuba
which he took alone last November. She
introduced a letter from him IN which
he said he had best stay away" from
her because his hopes had been
blasted"
Mrs. Risk alleged her husband had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
CROOKS PARADE FOR
VISITING POLICE HEADS
Chiefs Then See Rockies Class
Graduate.

Tho daily crop Of crooks ickpockets
second story workers. "con" men and
al the rest OF the criminal dregs that
are mustered for the morning Lineup"
in Police Headquartcrs-wer passed In
review yesterday BY about two hundred
or the visiting police chiefs and super
intendents from l57 cities who are at.
tending the National Police Conference.
The visitors we're deeply Interested
In this phase OF the six days show the
New York department - staging Tor
their benefit. Afterward they were
pnoted through the headquarters build
ing and then their hosts took them 10
the graduation exercises OF 100 students
of the police school Of instruction.
Frgrn Police Headquarters they went
10 city Han. where Mayor Hylan re-
celvcd the guests and made tho1 ?
little sneecL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

promised her a house in Stamford.
Conn, as a wedding gift. but had failed
to keep the promise. He testified he
would have given her the house IL she
had not refused to have anything TO
do with him. Her testimony indicated
she had understood she was TO be his
wife in name only.
Would you have married him other
wise?" she was asked.
Il don't think l would" she said.
Mr. Risk testified he made his wife
an allowance OF $1,000 a month up TO
the time he wrote the letter about his
blasted hopes. and that after that he
sent her $500 Il month. In one of his
letters he wrote that his fingers were
tingling to touch her" Mrs. Risk was
asked what he meant by that oh" she
said. The liked to sit on the porch and
hold hands,
Justice Mullan reserved decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
INDIAN CHIEFS VISIT
BIG TAMMANY CHIEF
Delegation Taken Through
Wigwon, and Historic Hall.

Chief Two Guns White Calf and a
delegation or Indians from the Glacier
National Park visited Chief Charles II.
Murphy at Tammany Hall yesterday.
Chief Murphy. sometimes known as Chief
One Big Gun. showed Chief Two Guns
through the wigwam and the other places
OF historic interest about the hall.
The Indian. after whose classic fea-
lures the head on the buffalo nickel was
modelled. shook hands with Mr. Murphy
and said he was pleased with his recep-
ton, and that he and the others Of his
tribe were enjoying the trip to New
York. even II the wigwams were differ
emit With Chief Two Guns White Calf
was Chief Many Tail Feathers, who
acted as a sort OF adIutant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
DRY AGENT WHO SLEW
EASTMAN GAINS POINT
Bohon's Counsel Can See Min
utes of Grand Jury.

Judge John +. Mcintyre In General
Sessions yesterday granted permission
to counsel for Jeremiah w. Bohan,
charged with the murder Of Monk East
man. East Side gunman, to inspect the
minutes OF the Grand Jury that indicted
Bohan. Tho motion was made by Alex
ander I. Rorke, former Assistant District
Attorney. who Is expected to move for
the dismissal on the ground that the evil
dictment.
Eastman was killed on the early
morning OF December 20. Bohan, a for
mer prohibition enforcement agent, sur
rendered to the police on January 3. lie
said he killed Eastman ia self-defence
after the two had quarrelled in a Four
teenth street cafe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
WANTS HOME NEAR
TRINITY FOR LAWYERS
CounfyAssociation Committee
Suggests Change.

The housing committee OF the New
York County Lawyers Association at the
associations annual meeting last night
In the Hotel Astor suggested that the
permanent home be in the section west
Of lower Broadway and within q ten
block radius OF Trinity Church. The
downtown bar will he forced TO move
west of Broadway II 1t doesn't do so
voluntarily. the report stated. inasmuch
as the influx OF banking institutions east
OF Broadway and In or near Wall street
Is making rents In that area prohlbitiye
for even the most successful OF law
firms.
The suggestion was made, the report
stated, after the committee decided It
win be impossible 70 establish one centre
for all lawyers. The report was fled
with others presented by the various
committees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
NEWSDEALER IS HELD
AS SLAYER OF RIVAL
Enoch Murray Charged With
Causing Zdmora's Death.

Constantine Zamora OF 400 Cumber-
land street, Brooklyn. died late Wednes-
day night In the Cumberland Street Hos
pital from injuries received In an alter
cation with Enoch Murray newsdealer.
who keeps n stand at Hanson place and
Flatbush avenue. The trouble started
when Murray accused Zamora of selling
papers too close to his stand. Murray
is charged with homicide.
Zamora leaves a young wife, to whom
he was married a month ago. She said
that he recently was discharged from the
navy after serving thirteen years in the
medical unit. and that he had been maxi
ing desperate but unsuccessful efforts 10
obtain work