davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

The rope, however, was too short,
and after hanging alongside the noun
tain and finding she was unable to pull
herself back up, she let go, expecting
to. plunge to her death in the abyss
below. Fate intervened and she landed
on the narrow ledge, drop of ten feet.
Members of the party that rescued
Mrs. Stone are busy building raft to
convey her down the Marvel Lakes, the
first stage of the fifty-fve- mile trip to
civilization. The search for DR.. Stones
body has proved unavailing and mem
bers of the rescue party are nearly
exhausted from their efforts to find
him. 1t is probable that the body will
be left until another and better
equipped search party can be organ
lied.
Mrs. Stone is still weak, but DR.. Bell,
of Winnipeg, who has been with her
since she was found on Sunday, is
confident she is now out of danger. AL
though she has had little sleep and
nourishment since she was found she
was able on Wednesday evening to
Continued on page four)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

also refused to explain the cause Of
the fight.
Neighbors of Stanisana said last
night the dispute arose over a six-year-
old daughter of Stanisana, who has
been boarding for some time with the
Deoiay family. The Deojays home is at
30l Washington Avenue.
The story told by residents in the
vicinity is that the Rev. Deojay called
Stanisana Wednesday night on the tele-
phone, asking him to come and get
his child. Stanisana, it is said, went
to the Deojay house and what took
place there can only be conjectured
from injuries displayed by Stanisana
in court. When the neighbors broke
in, according to story they told the
police. Stanisana was standing at bay
while being attacked with clubs.
Rev. Deojay and his son spent
Wednesday night in the West Brighton
police station in default of bail. Yes
terday when questioned both denied
that they had been arrested and denied
also that they were charged with as
sault. The charge, however, appears
on the police blt.ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
British King Declares
.NOrthcliAe Interview
On Irish q Fabrication
Lord NorthcIife Sends
Denial to King George

WASHINGTON, July %
After reading dispatches from
London of Premier Lloyd Georges
presentation of King Georges
statement in the House of Com
mons to-day, and the Premier's
comments, Lord Northcliffe sent
the following cablegram to the
Kings private secretary, Lord
Stanfordham:
"Please convey to his majesty
with my humble duty my denial
of ever having ascribed to his
majesty the word or words as
stated by the Prime Minister yes
terday. gave no such inter-
view"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Soviet Reported Ready
To Give Up Government
Offers TO Abdicate in Favor of
Socialist Ministry, Says
Prague Dispatch
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, July 29.-According to ad-
wees from Prague, Bohemia, which are
regarded with great skepticism in au-
tnoritative circles here, the Bolshevik
government in Moscow has expressed
Ns readiness to abdicate in favor Of a
ministry composed of Socialists, Social
Aevolutionaries and Mensheviki. The
report adds that certain Socialist and
revolutionary leaders in Prague have
gone to the Russian frontier, believing
snat the downfall of the Lenine- Trotzky
regime is imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
NorthcIige Departs for
West After LiUely Day
While Bathing CiUes Lie to
Curson Denial; Visits White
House With Correspondenfs

WASHINGTON, July a3.-What w;th
cabling King Georges secretary that
a statement made by Lloyd George
was false, and eharacterizing as Ja
q statement by the British Foreign
ONCE that Lord Curzon had nothing
to do with the British Embassy here
snuobing him, Lord NorthcIiffe enjoyed
second somewhat hectic day in Wash
He had not quite finished hsA ro,rA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
T H E w E A T H E r

Showers to-day and probably to-
morrow; moderate temperature
and moderate south and
southwest winds.
Fun Report on Last Page
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-02

Find Virginia Rappa Suffered
From 0iiTOn.C AiiIn5Rt.

San Francisco, Dee "A special
medical commissions report that the
bladder OF Miss Fir2inia Rappc show
Ell evidence of chronic inflammation
and til" presence ot rupture was sub
mittcd in the man>laughter trial Of
ku~crj' t. ArbuckIe in injection with
Miss Rappr'S death.
The defense cUntrndCd that the
bladder rupture which caused Miss
chronic condition and not cauSue<t by
external force applied by Arbuckle Us
the prosecution alleged. The prose-
cutiUn was granted the privilege of
examining the report.
The commission was Iiamed by The
court and counsel for both sides The
r%lt"Ti was read hy DR.. William Oph-
uls, who WAS named on the commits
sion BY the prosecution and who per-
formed Il post mnrtem examination on
Miss RappeS body.
The report absolutely currnhpraIyS
the deposition Of I'r. Maurice H",rr-
berg, "f Chicago. VIII" treated Miss
oi,lrr i'll 1913. according ro drrrn>,
counsel.
Il d"n't understand tlIr rrp"ri,"
District Attorney Matthew Brady said.
The pres, ruii"n >t!inun"nttj pr. ul'i,l!l>
- rNptHin The rcp"rt in detail. The
persecution announced thai it W"ui
close, finally MiIh -. "nlf.l- ',.i')l'!a-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-02
If HEADACHE Is
DUE TO DEBILITY
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan Restores The
Blood To Natural VigOr.

Many people who suffer from head
aches never find the real cause.
They do not know that condition
of debility, with blood thin and wat
cry, is likely to cause ailments of
any kind. Headaches are frequent
ly brought on by weakened condi-
ton. The body is more sensitiva to
pain and until the blood is healthy
it is almost impossible to establish a
cure for headaches. 1t is of the ut
most Importance to build up the
blood first. People subject to hear
aches are usually in a more or less
run down condition.
a course in GUIDES PeptO-Mangan
taken in either liquid rtablet form,
builds the blood, restores it to its
natural normal state, full of red cor
puscles, the little cells which make
blood red in color Thousands of
people are finding that headaches are
due to nothing but a weakened con-
dition caused by impure blood clogg-
ed with poisons. Buy GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan of your druggist. He has it
in liquid or tablet form.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-02
$50 CHILDREN SAVED
AS SCHOOL BURNS
Woodbury. Pupils Answer Fire
Drill Call without Panic.

Woodbury., n. j., Dec. 2-One hun
dred and fifty school children escaped
by outside tire-escapes as fire raced
through the Walnut street public
school and destroyed almost the en-
tire interior
Edward Martin, Il volunteer fire
man of the Good VIII Fire Company,
was burned about the face and hands
when he assembled TO the second floor
Of the school to make sure all the chill
dren had escaped
Harry Sharp, l. years old. pupil,
discovered the fire in a biz closet in
which supplies We're stored. Sharp
ran to the classroom Of Lillian Ben
nett, the principal.
Miss Bennett first rang the electric
bell used "a summon the children for
lire drills. Then she ran 10 Il fire
alarm box ut the other end of the
building and summoned the TWO Wood
nury companies.
Mabel leopard, Hazel DribelbiS and
Pearl High, teachers, marshaled their
classes when the alarm sounded. The
children marched along without signs
of panic. those on the second floor
leaving by way OF the fire-escapeS.
The flames spread rapidly after the
discovery of the fire. The school build
ing was old, although in good condi-
ton. 1t was situated on Il large plot
of ground on Walnut street near
Broad, away from other buildings
The teachers and most of the pupils
lost their hats and overcoats. Fire
men threw out some of the garments,
but the rest OF the apparel left behind
was DESTROYED
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-02
\ Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year
when the prudent and careful house
wife replenishes her supply OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed before
the winter is over and results are
much more prompt and satisfactory
when it is kept at hand and given
as soon as the first indication Of a
cold appears and before it has be-
come settled in the system. There
is no danger in giving it to children
as it contains no opium or other
harmful drug-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-02
CHAS. ". MORSE
FLEES TO FRANCE
Took Passage to HaVre Under
Assumed Name.
CANNOT Be EXTRADITEO

Capitalist Under Fire Over Federal
Ship Contracts is on Way to
France
Washington, Dec 2.-The depart
ment of justice has been Informed
Charles w. Morse, of New York, SAL
ed for France under the name Of c.
Norris. last Friday on the liner
Paris.
Canvass of the various departments
of the government showed several had
been aroused by the reports Morse
had left the country. In every case,
however, officials refused 70 discuss
the matter.
Ambassador Jusserand, of France,
called IT the state department and
went into conference with Secretary
Hughes. 1t was not disclosed whether
or NOT the matter Of Morse'> depar-
turr on HE Paris. which, under inter
national law. is French territory. vas
under discussion.
Officials refused To reply to a mum
Der Of questions herring on the mat
ter. such az how an American deSt 10y
2" could intercept Il vessel flying The
French flag, and how Morse could be
compelled TO return to this country
in view of the Ia,.k of legal proceed
in"S against him
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-02

Replace that broken glass in your
window before cold weather. Herbert
Hearn HdW. Co.-AdV
. Oil Heating Stoves and Gas Heat
ers makes your room comfortable.
Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.--Ady.
. Cunning Coats, Logcins, Single
and Double Guns, Ammunition. Her
bert Hearn Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-02

Charles w Morse, later to re
known as the Ice King" was born in
Bath. Nc, in 1851 beginning life as
Il "ranIy butcher when he was :E'
years old. he had banks, steamships,
telephone companies and many other
properties. Two >.ars. later he occu-
pipI Il 'rll n he t'c leraI pcnitentiary
At Atlania.
M"r>r rnrlu"h the Consolidated Ice
company in 1891 which controlled all
the irt. business around New York,
He then consolidated il with The
Knickcrbocler Ice company, operating
the wholesale and retail business of
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washing
ton. The new combine was called the
American lee company.
Morse then entered the coastwiSc
steamship business. buying control of
many lines hut the financial panic of
1907 drove him To desperate straits.
Conyiricn If violating the banking
laws lie vas sentenced to fifteen
years III Federal prison In 1908.
Then his wife began a fight for her
husband that attracted nationwide
inlrrc>.. Every art known to Il low
ing wife was Employed by Mrs. Morse
to make her husband q free man.
Morse had protested to the end OF his
fri;l-and after-he had committed no
wrong. but had followed practices COM
mon to nearly every business man Of
his time.
On January Is, 1912, President Taft
romnuted the bankers sentence on
the recommendation of the attorney
general, based on a report from the
surgeon general of the army, who said:
SIN my opinion, the prisoners dura-
ton of life will be in all probability
less than one month if he is kept in
confinement, and in the event of his
release under communication of SEN
tence it is not probable he will live
as long as six months"
Morse. however, upset this predic-
ton. He spent some time abroad re-
covering his health and in 1916 re-
sumed business in New York by or
ganZing shippiSg combine for Serv-
ice with European and South Ameri-
can ports.
In 1920 he again encountered fed
plal grand jury, being indicted on a
charge of having unlawfuily sold an
American vessel, the John !. McCul-
Tough. to the government of Tunis
for half a million dollars, without per-
mission OF the shipping board. He
pleaded not guilty, was released and
soon after the Indictment was dis
missed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-02

Pays Bank Debts in Fear of Hereafter
Evansville, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE spec
ire of Il meeting in the hereafter with
Isham Taylor, former vice president
Of the defupct Farmers Bank of New
burg, Ind, who killed himself forced
Jourgen Olsen to decide to repay loss
cs to the Institutions stockholders. OIL
sen is head of a chain of banks at
his home in Minot, \. Oak. Olsen
said: Il do not want to die and meet
TAYLOR and have him confront me
with the failure of the bank and his
suicide am going 10 pay back every
cent"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-02
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

1 have secured the yacht club
CASINO to be used IS an automobile
paint shop. Cars painted and var
nished by expert workmeL. Give
me a call and let me quote prices
Phone SOS. .o>:IE SLACUM.
9-20-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-02
How Not To Take Cold

Some persons are subject to ire
ouent colds, while others seldom, II
ever, have cold. You will ma
that the latter take good care OF
themselves. They take a shower or
cold sponge bath every day IN a
warm room, avoid over heated
rooms, sleep with a window open or
partly open, avoid excuses, over
eating, becoming over heated and
then chilled and getting the feet
wet. Then. when they feel the hrst
indication of cold, they take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy without
delay and it is soon Over.-Adv.
Carving Sets Table Knives and
Forks. Silver platter ware Herbert
Hearn Hdw Co.-Adr.
For heating that cold room, try
Soles Hot Blast. Herbert Hearn
Hdw. CC.-Adv.
Surprise that boy with a Coaster
or Express Wagon. Herbert Hearn
Hdw. Co.-Adv.>
Toys, Toys, Toys for all the Girls
and Boys Herbert ffffeaTn Htwe.-6e7o.
ADV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

TO the Editor Of The Tribune. !.
Sir: Arthur ]. Murphy asks: How
many Britons ever become citizens
There 10 q popular belief that very few
do. There are quite number Of Amer
leans making = living in England, and
I know Of few who have become British
subjects, and these certainly not with
the approval Of their countrymen. More
over, nobody reminds them every day
that they should.
But there is another phase Of this
subject I rarely hear mentioned: The
children Of Britishers born in this
great and glorious country are salts
fed TO be Americans pure and simple.
How often has Mr.. Murphy heard the
terms "British-American," English
American" "Oanadian-American" and
"Australian-American"1 Certainly not
often, and ! may say never as applied
to the American-born children Of Brit
iahersl
+ I am tho proud English father Of
three American boys, and really think
they would click the old man. If I tried
to make Englishmen out Of them.
J. G. THOMPSON.
New York, April 20. 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
So naturally have grown expect good deal Of them
Memories. Of Lincoln
Two Readers Who Have Vivid Recol.
lections of His Person

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In the letter of George Next
trick, zone Who Saw Lincoln" in to-
days Tribune, was grieved to note
the reference to Mr.. Lincoln's "reced-
ing" forehead-it was so unnecessary
and uncalled for at this late date.
/ first saw Mr.. Lincoln in 1850, when
he made an address in the hall Of
Cooper Institute. / was quite 3 boy
then. My next view Of him was when
he first reviewed the Army of the Pc-
tomac. I was there-a private in
Company D, 9Th N. G. s. NJ. had
enlisted and received gunshot wound
at Antietam September IT, 1852, be.
fore was nineteen. After recovered
from the wound, being good penman,
I was detailed for clerical duty in the
Office of Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary
Of War. Stenography and typewriting
were almost unknown.
was privileged to attend many pub
lie receptions at the White House and
can recall the cordial grasp of the
President as he looked each one in the
face and said "How do you do?" I al
ways passed along into the East Room
and after short time came around
for q second handshake. / stood in
front Of him and heard his second in
augural address and committed it to
memory long ago. The inauguration
was on a Saturday. The next morning
at II o'clock, in the Hall Of the House
Of Representatives, Bishop Simpson,
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
preached the inaugural sermon. l Sal
near Mr.. Lincoln and looked into MS
face during the whole service. Ny isss
view of Mr.. Lincoln was when his BODY
was lyAg in the rotunda Of tho Capitol
Building.
Now, If Mr.. Lincoln had "recsdins
forehead" l never observed it. HAYS
seen pictures Of him in the pubas
schools In New York and in various
schools and colleges in the Far Wes'
and they are oil very true to the orig
inal. FRED II. wkienA'
New York, April %. 1921.
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02


Even II The Coming Tower could
get Mr.. Arnold Bennett or Mr.. Bernard
Shaw to cover the Dempsey Carpenter
fight, 1t would not do so IL it could
persuade Mr.. Montague Glass to report
1t. Mr.. Glass watched some lighting in
Los Angelica and writes, .. o. T.:
Also last Tuesday went to six four
round bouts at the Vernon Athletic
Club along Of q friend Of yours,--who
claims you wrote q $4,000 life policy
for him once,-by the name Lasker,---
mighty nice man too. We had ring
side seats. The bouts were conducted
under the rules laid down by the Ma
tional Board OF Shechtim; that is to say
each contestant tried to kill the other
contestant kosher, so that after death
no blood should remain in the body.
There were two knock-outs; both hap
pened in front Of me. In one of them
the deceased writhed in agony net six
inches from the end Of my nose. One
Of the bouts came under the head Of
dentistry more than pugilism. II l
were souvenir hunter could have
taken home bicuspid which sailor
called Young Mexico dropped on my
side Of the ring. ! might have had it
mounted as watch charm and passed
myself OFF as an Elk; that's how large
it was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
aking efforts 70 follow our foot

steps"
10 set an example BY lone dis
armament would be folly. In joint
action there is promise Of success.
But this is out Of the question until
the peace has been established. The
peoples Of the world look forward to
the time when only q handful Of
police can preserve order. Mean
while, however, there are problems to
be settled and no man can foretell
what may happen. Germany has 50
far refused to abide by the Treaty
OF Versailles, and It is probable that
France win use force to bring her to
reason. Russia is still rampant and
may again threaten military action.
War came like an avalanche in
1914. All danger is not vet over.
Peace is technically here-or will be
when the Knox resolution is, passed.
But our troops arc still in Germany,
where they rightly belong, and the
settlement is far from being finished.
The House of Representatives dis
regarded Mr.. Kahn's advice and
voted only enough money to support
an army of 100000 in 1921-'22.
At the last session the Senate voted
enough to support an army Of 175,-
600. It will doubtless do SO again
and the issue will be fought out in
conference committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02


Rlsl." There ~ plAcss within our
own domain no lsss available for
tho great enterprise, which also
calls for no now Invention, but only
The use Of weli-known devices.
Kipling long ago reminded az Of
the folly Of saying. 'Farewell, Ro-
mance!" Some o. the most familiar
and commonplace phenomena OF
nature remind IN Of the vast scope
which still lies before the inventive
genius and the industrial enterprise
of the world. We have as yet only
begun to utilize the inexhaustible
forces Of nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
The Size of the Army

The great lesson that preparedness
is the best insurance against war
seems already to have been. forgot
ten by most people. Many lives and
billions of dollars would have been
saved in 1917 and 1918 If we had
profited by the teachings Of our own
history.
To-day the great champion Of pre-
paredness in the House, Representa-
tive Julius Kahn, Of California
man to whom the whole country
should ever be grateful points to
the fact that conditions are not yet
sufdcMptly quiet to warrant reduc-
ing tieArmy to the harest- minimum.
He cites the dangers Of the present
disturbed world situation as rea-
son why our forces should not be cut
temporarily lower than liz. 900,
We'do not need q large army, but
we must be prepared for any possible
emergency. Until the world dis
armament congress has met and
acted we cannot neglect our national
police power. -
: Thousands Of our fellow citizens
believe" says Mr.. Kahn, "that this
country. ~ its action in the way Of
reducing Its army can bring about
international disarmament without
any difficulty. Some months have
elapsed since We reduced our forces.
I have seesi no indication anywhere
that any other nation In the world is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
labor TO become like Germans. Their
salvation Is in submitting to German
leadership.
Bow, Week

One Of the most entertaining ano
appealing Of parades this much.
paraded city has witnessed gave 8
highly successful start to the Boys
Week now about us. Almost every
pursuit Of boyhood from bootblack.
ing to Boy Scouting was represented,
The miles Of boys in line enjoyed
the show. And SO, equally. did the
miles Of fond parents and sisters
and cousins and aunts who lined the
sidewalks.
It is good to have such an occa-
sion and such celebration. There
is no fatuous sentimentalism about
the many current activities centering
in the boys Of America. They are
part Of the most practical and serv-
iceable of education--serviceable to
the state and all America in the
years to come. Healthier bodies are
at the start Of every such movement.
The preservation and inauguration
Of every fine quality Of American
character follow close after.
The Boy Scouts, for example, seek
to maintain all the fine, sturdy pio-
necr qualities Of old America, the
taste for the life outdoors, every
practical skill. With these qualities
are fused spirit Of generosity and
loyalty and truth. Upon this train
ing Of the youth Of the land the
soundest optimism touching the fu-
ture Of America can fairly be based.
The whole week deserves the support
and applause Of every one loving his
country and proud Of her boys.