davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
80 ON Steamer
Ripped by Berg
Fight for Life
Water Reaches Fireroom
of Chariot as Grew Tries
ito Stay Flood Pouring
i'm Through Broken Bow
Ship Rushes TO Rescue
Crippled Seapool Nj a k e S
Port and Reports Thick
Ice Floe and Heavy Fog

The reighter Chariot, q Shipping
Reard vessel which rammed an iceberg
off Newfoundland Wednesday night,
reported lastfnight by wireless to st,
Johns that the water had reached its
fireroom. The message asked that the
nearest steamship stand by.
The entire bow of the ship was
crushed in and the craft had been
taking in water rapidly ever since the
accident. according to earlier messages
received from Captain Albert Ricca.
The vessel carries a crew of thirty, who
were working day and night to keep the
ship afoat
The British steamer Seapool, which
struck berg early Tuesday morning
500 miles off the coast, arrived at St.
Johns, n. F., last night with word that
when ninety miles east of that port she
had picked up message from the
Chariot asking for assistance.
Stricken Vessel Sinking
The Seapools master expressed the
opinion that the steamer was probably
sinking, but that the crew would be
rescued by ships in the vicinity. A
SS
the coast make navigation very diff
cult, the captain added.
The Seapoo1 arrived in fair trim, with
her cargo undamaged. She docked
here for repairs to her stem, which was
shattered below the water line.
According to dispatches received
earlier in the day from the Chariot,
that vessel met disaster not far from
where the Seapool was in collision
WI No :
was under full steam, being behind
its schedule when the crash came. A
steamship named the Columbia, be-
lieved to be the Anchor-Cunard liner
of that name, which answered the
0 which the Chariot sent out, re-
ported that she was heading for the
damaged freighter at full speed and
would stand by until the crew had
been taken off.
Ice Warnings Given
The Chariot sailed from Philadelphia
on May "a for London and Hamburg.
She was forced to put into St. Johns
for repairs and was delayed several
days. She carried general cargo. She
is of 3,545 gross tons and is operated
by the Kerr Steamship Line.
Wireless warnings of huge icedrifts
and bergs in the North Atlantic are
being sent out daily by the Naval
photographic Service, according to re-
ports made yesterday by Rear Admiral
Lloyd F. Chandler, head of that depart
ment. More ice than at any time since
1912, when the White Star iner Titanic
was sunk, is reported by Admiral
Chandler in his warning report. The
ice is also said to be further south fer
the time of year than at any time since
1912.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Children 'sQuest
OF Golden Gate
Ends i'm Jersey
Continued from papc one,

finally Jersey City. After Frances
them the three remaining were deter
mined to go ahead, but they, too, suc-
cumbed to fatigue and hunger.
M. 3. Kaiser, father of Frances; Os-
car Kaiser, her brother; Joseph N.
Calderazzo, father Of Sam, and Charles
l.. Kojan, "Pinkey" Kojan's father,
hurried over to Highland Park early
yesterday afternoon and there the girl
told of the quartet's wandering. The
other adventurers. she said, were de-
termined to continue their march to
San Francisco when she left them in
Nison Street, New Brunswick.
Sam has been attending the New
Utrecht High School and the other
children are in the upper grades of
Public School 1913. Sam lives few
doors away from Lillian.
According to Frances. the boys were
discouraged with their school work.
We did not know until five minutes
before we started that we were going
away" the dark-haired, dark-eyed
youngster told the police 'The boys
were discouraged over their standing
in school and wanted to go away. Lii
liam is Sans sweetheart and she said
she would go with him. Then we de-
eided to join them"
After luncheon Of buns in a Brook
lyn bakery they took the ferry across
the river and walked to Elizabeth. San
Francisco was the objective and the
boys hoped to earn enough money to
take them all West. More buns, more
trudging and then followed a night
spent sleeping in a graveyard.
eve were quite tired when we
started again this morning. We walked
as far as Railway, where we met a
man who was driving truck. He took
us to Highland Park, as far as he was
going" the girl said
Frances is dark haired and dark
eyed and is rather tall for her age.
Lillian is a blonde with brown eyes.
Young Hall is freckled faced, tow
headed youngster with bright blue
eyes. He plays third base on his
school nine and on off days catches
for the Hamiltons, another team.
Yesterday, without him behind the bat,
they lost to their rivals, the Roose-
velts.
At noon on Wednesday the parents
OF Lillian, who live at 12S Bay
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

the extradition waiver and was turned
over to Chief Christianson. A few
minutes later and she entered the au-
tomobile and was driven away.
The Indictment against Miss Nc
Arde and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Brickel, omits the poison charge CON
tained in Mrs. Kaber's indictment, and
charges stabbing.
Yesterday a suitcase full of silver
ware was taken from Mrs. Kaber's
apartment at 900 West Ninety third
Street. There we're more than twenty
pieces marked with the initial "K.''
They will be sent to Cleveland for
examination as TO whether or not they
ara part Of the silverware stolen from
the Kaber home the night of the
murder.
A cell that has not been used for
several years is being furnished for
Mrs. Ksbers occupancy when she
reaches Cleveland. 1t is that in which
Cassie Chadwick, the woman who,
twenty years ago, charmed big sums
Of money from Ohio bankers, was held
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

Thirty-frst Street, began to grow un-
easy. The girls had left home in the
morning, presumably on their way to
school, but did not return for lunch
con. The afternoon drew on and when
they still failed to return home a
search through the neighborhood was
started. The police of the Bath Beach
station were not notified. until early
esterday~morning.
Wednesday night the Kaiser family
was preparing surprise party for the
only other daughter There are ten
children in tho family When the
guests arrived and heard of the miss
ing Frances they joined her older
brothers in searching, by automobile
and on foot. until early yesterday
morning. Coney Island and the Ben
sonhurst district were conibed unsuc-
cessfully.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Congressman Good Quits
Office to Join Law Firm
Iowa Representative Made ;
Long, Vigorous Fight for
Governmental Economy

From, The Tribuno's Woshinoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 9.--Represen-
tative James w. Good, of Iowa, chair
man of the House Appropriations Com
mittee. announced to-day he would re-
sign his Office tomorrow to enter the
practice of law at Chicago, where he
will become q member of the firm of
Good. Childs, Bobb & Wescott.
In leaving Congress at the height of
his career, Mr.. Good is following the
men of the past who found it impos-
sible to devote themselves longer to
the public service for small salaries.
MIR. Good made long and vigorous
fight for economy in governmental ex-
penditures and reform in the govern
ments methods of doing business.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

mand. Quality. Square
dealing. Stable policy.
All these count Of
course. But of greater
Importance just now is
the dealers reputation
Of discount methods
Of doing business.
These men are reading
the public mind. They
are NO longer willing
merelyto sell "discounts"
SO much off on this
tire, SO much off On
that y
They are selling a tire
service-a tangible, par
quality tire at a net price
Evening star., 1921-10-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness; gentle variable
winds.
Maryland-Fair and slightly warm
er tonight; tomorrow, increasing
cloudiness; gentle variable winds. be-
coming moderate east and northeast.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers pm, Sc; s pm, SO:
12 midnight, "A; am, 40; 8 am, A !:
noon, &c.
Raremeter- pm, seas; Pm,
se.46; IL midnight, s0.4s; 4 am, S6.46;
S am. 30.44; noon, S0.S9.
Highest temperature, 66, occurred
at 4 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
turss 3s. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. s5; lowest, So.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. Sc; condition clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey)
Teday-Low tide. 1:05 am. and 1:19
pm; high tide, Gas am. and 7:05 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1:47 am. and
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, GIT am; sun sets,
5:31 pm.
Temerrow-Sun rises, 6:1s am; sun
sets, 5:29 pm.
Moon rises, 4:52 pm; sets, ASA am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, October
15.-The Potomac and the Shenan-
doah rivers We're both clear this morn
ing.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
hamer. who will conduct the mission
at st. Marks Church.
Bishop Bratton to Preach.

hamer. who will conduct the mission
at ST. Marks Church.
bishop Bratton to Preach.
Bishop Bratton will preach tomor-
row morning at st. Johns Church at
the ii am. service and at Epiphany
Church at the 5 pm. service. DR..
Mitchell will speak at the Church Of
the Ascenson tomorrow morning I'M
mediately after the professional
hymn, and will preach at Christ
Church, Georgetown. at II noon and
at s pm. Mr.. Selhamer will preach at
the Church of the Nativity at 10 am.
Christ Church at IL am, Good Shep-
herd at pm. and at ST. Mark s at 5
pm. DR. Bowie will not arrive in
Washington until Monday
While the missions are being con-
Quoted in Washington. Rev. d. Well
ington Curran, in charge of the cam
paign for this diocese, has not over
Georges, st. Mary's and Charles coun-
ties, all a part of the Washington
diocese. Sunday. October 80. will be
given over to nationwide campaign
day in the churches in the counties
when the rectors of the churches Will
all exchange pulpits and preach ON
the campaign.
Early in November ali-day confer
ences will be held in these churches,
in each county: St. Mary's county,
Christ Church, Chaptico: Prince
Georges county. Trinity Church. Up
per Marlboro: Charles county, Christ
Church La Plata.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
Eugene c. Rowiey. jr., Of this city and
Frances Berry cf San Antonio, Tex.
Harry C. Schlling and Katherine c; Beaiar
Albert G. Black Of st. Paul and Olga An
derson Of Minneapolis.
George G. Thompson and Ida L. Laurie.
Harry Bernstein and Ruth V. Massey, both
Of Richmond.
John ". Shepherd and Elizabeth A: Jones.
Paul q. Anderson and Branwen u. Williams
Carl r. Pfhigradt Of Esment, Va, aud
Janice L. Day Of Richmond.
James Williams and Hattie Jones.
Morris Jackson Of Aldie, Va, and Lucy
Corum Of Haymarket, Va.
William johnson and Beatrice Colbert.
Arthur W Byron and Alice Dunn
Norman d. Linn and Katherine NJ Thomas
John W. Davis and Elizabeth Waiker.
william Mclean and Carroll Rutkowcky:
Harrison S. Beavers. u. 8. 4, and Mir1am
Doyle Of this city.
X, Luers0n Of this city.
Roscoe Montague and Ellen e. Lofty.
George s. Druhot and Myra Logsdon.
John H. Washney and Gertrude Murray; =,
Carl Wallace and Hester Bonds, both ol
Earl g. King and Grace n. Creamer. both
George Il. Harvey and Edgar G. Wafiey.
Daniel E. Davis and Mary =. Tavenner
william NJ Guthrie Of st. Joseph, NO., and
Minnie Let's of this city.
! Arthur Butler and Sadie L. Baxtep.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
READY FOR DRIVE
Every-Member Canvass to
Be Formally Inaugurated in
Washington Tomorrow.

Formal Inauguration Of the nation
wide campaign in the Episcopal
Church in the diocese of Washington
will take place tomorrow. Mission
services will be held next week in
preparation of the every-member can
vass, which will be held Sunday, Novem-
ber 20. At these services will be speak
ers of national repute in the church.
who will bring a message from the
bishop and presiding council.
The missions will be held at and s
pm. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
at st. Marks and Christ Church,
day at St. Stephens and Epiphany
Church. The general themes to be dis
cussed at these services Will be: THE
Purpose and Plan of the Campaign for
the Church's Mission" The Worlds
Need and the Church's Opportunity
Church's Responsibility Bishop Brat
ton will conduct a children's conference
at ST. Stephens Church at pm. We'd
nesday.
Three-Year Campaign.
The services are open to every con-
tributor in the campaign and an oppor-
tunity will be given to obtain important
Information and learn of the objects to
be attained in the last year of the move
ment. But more especially is it desira-
BILE that the rectors of the churches and
the workers in the campaign be pres
ent This is the wind-up of the three
year campaign, in which it is hoped to
raise $42,000,000 throughout the world
for parochial and missionary work.
The four missioners will be Rt. Rev.
T. ID. Bratton, Bishop of Mississippi.
who will conduct the mission at
Epiphany Church: Rev. DIR. Walter
Mitchell, who will! conduct the mis-
sion at Christ Church, Georgetown;
Rev. DR.. w. Russell Bowie. who will
conduct the mission at st. Stephens
Church, and Rev. Roberts A. Sell
Evening star., 1921-10-15
Society
President and Mrs. Harding Take Part
in Tree Planting on White
House Grounds.

| by Mrs. Edward II. Lotus. wife of
| the secretary of the legation, and
| members of the stan. Tie drawing
| rooms and the dining room, where
tea was Served-the entire reception
| euite-wcrr ciarinlnely decorated wi h
auge clusters of sink, white, red and
yellow dahliaS and asters. and dur
| ing the reception, from time to time,
ttere were heard strains of music
from an Instrument peculiar to Siam.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant has as
her guests her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Prince and Princess CantacuZene,
ana their two daughters. Princess Ida
and Princess Zertha, who will spend
me winter with her in her home, at
I'LL New Hampshire avenue.
The assistant secretary of the
Treasury. Col. Edward Clifford, and
Airs. Clifford, with Admiral Charles
r. McFay and Mrs. McEay, were the
guests at luncheon today of Admiral
and Mrs. Wilson. the superintendent
Of the Naval Academy. at Annapolis
| ana afterw-ard attended The Prince
ton-Annapolis foot ball game.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr.
and thei ryounS daughter. Marsyl, re-
turned 10 Washington Thursday even
! InS from New York. where Mr.. and
Mrs. stokes arrived aboard the Olym-
pi' tiit IISi Oh lilt Week. Mr. ana
Mrs. Stokes Went abroad to collect
furn shings for their new house, on
Massachusetts avenue in the $500
block, which will be ready for occu-
! pancy in the spring
Mrs. Stokes mother. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. with whom little Marsyl
stayed during her parents absence.
closed her villa in Newport Friday
and arrived in New York yes arday
Tor a few days before returning to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Sumner Nelles are
spending the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Newbold Morris at Brookhurst
LenoX. Mass, and Mr. Welles will re-
turn to Washington Monday.
Count Frederick Moltke. brother of
Count Moltke. former nirister of
Denmark to this country, is spending
a few days in Washington at the
Hotel La Fayette
Representative and Mrs. John T.
Rakcr of California. who recently
made their home at 2400 10th street
EaFe taken an apartment and are
settled at the Somerset House, 1901
10th street, for the season.
Mrs. c. Wicklffe IuIce has gone
TO Tuxedo Park from Stockbridge.
where she spent some time at the
Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White are en-
tertalninS a house party over the
week end in Elm Court their home at
LenoX, their guests including Mrs
Douglas Robinson, Mrs William p
Douglas. Mr.. Charles Allen Mum and
Mr. Harold F'itz Gerald of New York
DIR. and Mrs. J. +. d'Nallier and Dr.
Charles +. Teets. with party of
friends, have motOred to Saratoga,
\. y, for the week end, DR.. Teets
Entertaining the company at his home
Evening star., 1921-10-15

r - RS. HARDING was with the
MI President this morning on
the White House grounds
to take part in the tree
planting ceremonies. Last night they
attended the performance at the T.
+. Keith Theater. having with them
Mr.. and Mrs. George Christian and
Mr.. Frank of Ohio.
Mrs. Harding entertained at lunch
con yesterday Mrs. Leonard Wood
and Mrs. Norman James. the Presi-
dent having several man friends as
guests.
Mrs. Coolidge, with her house guest,
Mrs. Hills of Massachusetts,, Mrs. c
c. McChord and several others motor
they We're entertained at luncheon
by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle. The
Gunston Hall flower gardens are
blooming today as in colonial times
with Il wealth of chrySanthemums
and other autumn flowers, and the
guests were escorted through the
grounds by their hosts.
Diplomatic Tea
Mt Siam Legation.
The first diplomatic tea OF the au-
tumn. that given at the legation Of
Siam yesterday afternoon by Phra
Sanpakitch, counselor and charge
d'affaires of the legation. was charm
ing In all of its appointments and
brought together a large company of
diplomats, politicians and folk of So
iety, both resident and official.
The host was assisted in receiving
Evening star., 1921-10-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
he health department within the last twer
y-four hours:
jeremiah A. and Mary II. Sullivan. girl.
Robert F. and virsinis Wilii,msI T,Is1 sIrl p0'
F5,nn Fs'n H sna a1S %nssf1sd ssanss oddadss sri
George and Leah !. Fox. boy.
Clarence E. and Betty l. Partridge, girl.
Robert u. and Eleanor Paterson, girl.
Harry d. and Edna D. Pierce. boy.
Roland b. and Jhanita F. Nairn. boy.
Charles and Bessie Rrice. girl:
Johnnie and Clara ,SaSa Cooper; + girl fEsnh,. ,.r
Edwin % b. and Alberta Fuller. girl.
William B. and Mary e. Harley. girl.
Charles and Mary Ross: boy.
william and md Snpehs AiIes wocdy %s,,et Soy e
Waiter R. and Lucy +; Perkins. girl.
John and Helen Gisnaris; soy,. boy: 81,
Hasen 6. and Ethel A. Elliott, girl.
q. W ". and Bertha i. Mckay. boy.
Lee @. and Carrie Daey, boy:
H.l4s M:.sf y w. .nd a1d Mena esfa O. T. Dssaoss
Heirs o. Il. and Helen Murray, boy.
Curan and Oline Rochester, boy:
walter /. and Mary + Punk, boy;
Harry l. and Cecilia n; McHenry. boy.
Constantine Cons and Angela Bokaris, girl.
Louis W. and Gertrude B; Metxser. boy.
Arthur K. and Alice 8. Paxsen. girl,
Evert L. and Vivian u: Bono. boy.
Francis G. and Evelyn Z. smtnk, boy.
Henry L. and Frances Flemer, girl.
john NJ and Ruby Z. Payne, girl.
Charles and Lena Manly. boy.
Eddie and Paul Ashton, boy.
Charles and Louise Wright, boy.
william G. and Mary L. Thompson, boy,
Pinckney and Bessie Hatton. boy.
Claudius Ind Cora McNeill. girl.
Asbury and Jane johnson, girl.
Evening star., 1921-10-15

Twenty thousand umbrellas were
left in the cars of the Paris under
ground railway last year.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
CARDS OF THANKS.

HERIYHY. We wish to express our sincere
appreciation aRd thanks to our relatives
and friends and to the geographer's divi-
pathy and beautiful floral offerings rendered
Us at the death Of our dear daughter and
sister, SARAH A. HERLLHY
pYNCKNEY, We wish to thank our relatives
frieuds well wishers and Mall Group, 7th
and q SITS. NV, members Of church. lodges
and societies for their kind. remem brances
tributes rendered at the death of our be-
loved husband. fatl-er and son. ARTHUR
and LLHWpYHN PINCKNEY.
MRS; FLORENCE PINcKNEY AND FAM
WEYGEI, We wish to express our deepest
gratitude to our relatives and friends for
TIE besutifwl aoFsl tributes at the death
WRS WILLIAM wEIGEL AND SISTERS. .
Evening star., 1921-10-15

there. Miss Ruby Garland Of Waco,
Tex. who has been the guest of Mrs.
d'Vallier. left today for New York
and will return to Washington in
about two weeks.
Rev. Patrick Phelan, Bishop of
Sale, Australia, was u guest during
the week of Mrs. Catherine H. Welch
Of 219 l street.
Bishop Phelan Is returning to Aus
tralia after an extended trip to Rome,
London and Ireland. and left last
night for the west. He will visit st.
Louis and Chicago before sailing for
home from San Francisco the last
part of the month.
Evening star., 1921-10-15

DIR. and Mrs. J. F.. d'Vallier and DR..
Charles =. Teets. with party of
friends. have motored to Saratoga,
\. y, for the week end. DR. Teets
entertaining the company at his home
Evening star., 1921-10-15

Mrs. c. Wickliffe Iulce has gone
to Tuxedo Park from Stockbridge.
where she spent some time at the
Curtis Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White are en-
tcrtaining house party over the
week end in Elm Court. their home at
LenoX, their guests including Mrs.
douglas Robinson, Mrs. William P
Douglas. Mr.. Charles Allen Mum and
AIR. Harold Fitz Gerald of New York.
Evening star., 1921-10-15

Prince and Princess Rospigliosi
are at the Ritz in New York city for
a short stay.
Evening star., 1921-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons have
started west to remain until Christ
mas. when they will return to their
Newport villa for the holidays.
Evening star., 1921-10-15

Representative and Mrs. John T.
Rakcr of California. who recently
made their home at 2i0O 18th street,
have taken an apartment and are
settled 1T the Somerset House, 1901
10th street, for the season.
Evening star., 1921-10-15

Mrs. John =. Story. ST., has closed
Whitehall, her country place near
Annapolis. and is established in her
n street house for the winter season.
Evening star., 1921-10-15

Commander anu Mrs. Alvin Hovey-
King have recently returned from
England, where they made their
home for several years, and are
now staying at the Powhatan
Evening star., 1921-10-15

Brig. Gen. Eli X. Cole. q. S. NJ.
c., and Mrs. Cole of Paris Island. S.
c., will arrive in Washington to-
morrow to be the guests of Capt.
and Mrs. James ]. Raby at their
quarters at the navy yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Bold Rodents Get
Society FeUer and
Rush Capitals 400
Special to Indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Govern
ment pied pipers, minus the sweet
tune that the ancient rat-catcher used,
but just as efficient, have rid a por-
ton Of Washington's gold coast Of
a plague OF rodents.
Apartment houses skirting fashion
able Rock Greek Park, especially in
the vicinity of the Washington Zoo,
were being populated more thickly
By rats than humans when experts
Of the Department Of Agriculture
were called in to prescribe a remedy.
The trouble was easily traced to the
Zoo. Grain placed promiscuously
about to feed some Of the animals
served to draw the rats and the win
ter cages formed a habitation. Those
comfortable quarters were speedily
outgrown and the clifhke apartments
that fringe the park were infested
with rats.
Poison could not be used for fear
the animals IN the Zoo would fall vic
tim to 1t as we'll as the rats, either
by eating the poisoned food or the
rats themselves after they had eaten
the poison and died. Traps were sug-
gested and placed with the result that
several thousand rats have gone where
all good rats 60, One man has found
employment doing nothing but taking
care Of rat traps and the smart ladies
OF Washington can now sit down for
an afternoon Of bridge without any
fear Of an unexpected and unlimited
guest causing a stampede for the top
Of the piano.-Copyright, 1921, by
Public Ledger Company.