davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
E1egiac
Elegiac
A lad love
Is Frederick Donaghey;
He sends long contribution
On hot afternoon.

IL Is al very we'll TO speak, as we
spoke the other day, Of the golfer who
did the Greenwich course in /. but
T. A. L. jr. believes-and his belief
is founded on tion--that it will
be woman who first goes around in
zero. Or, as he says, in nothing at all.
The Diary Of Our Own Samuel Pepy.
July 6-At my desk early, and Baron
Ireland come to luncheon, and at my
scrivening till four, and so with s.
Hall to the courts, and he beat me.
and so to a publick and met there
Mistress Ruth Hale and her husband.
and we had dinner, and 1 drove her
home in my petrol-waggon, and so I
home, and finished reading f. Swim
nerton's Coquette, and only little less
good than his Nocturne.
ITO the Office, and to play S. Hall
again, and took sett from him. and
near another, but he won that and an
other too, owing to my weakness in
drinking two quarts of ginger-ale.
home, and donned my white flannel
suit, and to dinner at Mistress Neysa's.
and found M. Connolly and A. Samuels
and Mistress Irene Treman; and w.
Crane, who told US many tayles of
the drolleries of Buster Keaton. and
al OF us very merry, and so home,
very late, and to-bed.
S-Lay late, and was for domino
my linen suit, but find my wife hath
hidden my coat, forasmuch as she had
Eefer should not wear the suit. But
/ had Stella find it for me, and so
wore it, and looked unhandsome. but
felt cooler than / would have, but
worried lest my wife should find ont
about it. All day at my office, talking
business, and fashioning, with small
success, WITNESSES.
Our notion of bold editor Is one
who would assign Mr.. II. L. Mencken
to cover the Christian Endeayor con-
vention.
To Forecaster scarr: Is this heat wave
Terp1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
New York as a Summer Resort


oh, some may like the mountains and
some may like the shore,
And some may hate the city CRIME and
loathe the urban roar.
And some may like the quiet Of the
sleepy countryside,
And some enjoy the meadows where
the dandelions hide.
oh, some, perhaps, would like to leave
the trafficking and trade,
And sport with Amaryllis in the sun
or in the shade;
Oh. some might like to leave the sultry
city in July,
And do the things I've touched upon;
and SO, for one, should I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

"John D." said the city editor at
three o'clock yesterday afternoon, "is
50 to-day" us that" the ship news
rcporter-and this shows how jolly
things are in newspaper office-asked,
ain the shaded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
High Cost of Ambassadors
Our Diplomatic Representatives Often Forced Spend Tire
Times Their Salary-Suggescd Remedies
By Nicholas Roosevelt
AttochS at the American Embassy IN Paris, 191416

valuation is in the neighborhood of
$2,o00,OOo. The Austrian and German
embassies in Paris are valued to-day at
about 100000 each. And yet the
United States can afford only S150.00O.
Even Siam has put US to shame and
has just completed building in Wash
ington said to cost more than 100000.
The next step is to include in the
State Department budget a stipulated
sum for repairs and upkeep and basic
allowance for operating expenses. The
ambassadoT should, furthermore, have
an official expense account for enter
talnments-a sum to be accounted for
in detail, but enabling him to charge
official entertainment expenses to the
government.
In the next place sufficient clerical
forces should be furnished so that the
ambassador is not obliged to pay out
of his own pocket the salaries of men
and women working for the govern
mer1t. Take, for example, the embassy
in Paris. In 1920 the total clerical
force was seventy-one persons. The
pay Of this force exceeded 100000.
And yet the State Departments quota
for the Paris embassy for 1921 is re-
ported to be only $4,000. or less than a
third. This would necessitate the cut
ting of the personnel to twelve clerks.
Last year the work of the ambassa-
dorial conference alone required the
services of two assistants, thirteen
clerks and stenographers and four for
eign clerks. The mail room required
six clerks, the accountants Office six
clerks and code rooms and fling rooms
ten each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

To Forecaster Scarr: Is this heat wave
permanent! F. P. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

4 =, You cvn purchase merchandise advertised In THE
,uG6iSuNE With absolute ssfeiy--fer IL dissatsfao-
- lion results IN any casa THE TRIBUNE pnaran-
tees to pay your monsy back upon request. No red
I tape. No Guihblins. We make good promptly II
tho advertiser daes not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

-. Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the fer republication OF all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
paper. and also the local news OF spontaneous
ozfgin published herein.
All rights OF republication Of all other matter
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

Our notion Of bold editor Is one
who would assign Mr. II. L. Mencken
to cover the Christian Endeayor con-
vention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09

Owesd BY New York Tribune. Inc. New York
q Gent: G. Vernon Rogers. vicc-prestdcnt: Heiea
I 19Esrs Reid Secretary r. +. Masfield. Treasurer.
AuQrcss tribune building ia Nassau Street New
: Sork. Telephone. Bsesman 5000
--~---~------~------.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ny mail. including
Postases IN THE UNITED STATES.
- One Six One
usBy Mail. Postpaid Year Months Month
Daily aud Sunday. ,..,....sl2 90 Sc 90 81. 90
Che week. 35c.
Daily only ............ 1000 500 s5
81 One week, soc.
3 tsti.Sas why d.ue 22o 40
Sunday only. Canada. ...... 600 1928 IS
STR FOREIGN RATES
Ds,ly and and sunday...a .s2s.oe $3.50 $40
Sunday only .......s....s aT5 STA sc
Entered 1t the Postofacc at New York as Second
~ Class Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-09
GUARANTY

sntered At the Postofice at New York as Second
- Cas- Mail Matter.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
KABER WAS KILLED
BY HIRED GHOSTS
Continued from First Page.

tieth street police station. where they
slept until about Z so Then they had
breakfast and. in charge of Chief Peter
Christensen of the Lakewood. Ohio. po-
lice, and Capt Arthur Carey. were taken
to the Grand Central Station. They left
with Chief Christensen about 9 o'clock
for Cleveland.
Capt Carey declined to say anything
except that Mrs. kaber and her daugh-
ter had made certain statements re-
garding their connection With the mur-
der of Daniel c. kaber the girls step
father. in July, 1919. Chief Christensen.
however. gave out statement quoting
Mrs Kaber as saying that she believed "A
Spiritualist medium employed by her to
study Kaber had been guilty of the
murder. This man. Spaniard. had
come to visit Mr. Kaber at night to
attempt to influence him, and Mrs. Kaber
and believing a burglar was In the
room. had grappled fiercely with the
man. In defending himself. she believed,
the medium committed murder.
After Kaber's death. according to this
statement. the medium came to Mrs.
Kaber and demanded money She re-
fused, and. deciding to leave the case
completes' in the hands of the police,
took train for this city. The chief did
not comment on this reported Statement.
AS they passed through the Grand Cen
eral Terminal the women stopped to buy
candy and magazines for the trip.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
AQUITANIA HERE AHEAD
OF SWIFT MAURITANIA
Sir Ashley Sparks and Felix
NJ. Warburg Voyagers.

The Cunarder Aquitania, readily
worsting her speed superior the Mauye-
tania. which is loaing nearly two days
astern because she has only an inferior
French coal to create steam, got in last
evening from Southampton and Cher
bourg with more than 1900 first and
second cabin passengers. Sir Ashley
Sparks, director and general agent in
America of the Cunsrd Line. who has
been six weeks in England. France and
Belgium. said that Lonion had had q
month OF beautiful weather because OF
the coal shortage. due to the protracted
strike the sun being an everyday visi-
tor.
Felix NJ. warburg banker. who has
been six weeks in Germany France,
Austria and England, said the unem-
ploynent problem was being solved in
Germany and Austria, where the people
IN all lines OF work wero putting their
shoulders to the wheel. Militarism was
dead In Germany and there was no
thought Of restoring the old regime.
.Jeffery Amherst, Viscount Holmesdale
eldest son Of Hugh, fourth Earl Of Am
herst. is here to be the guest OF honor
at the centennial celebration at Amherst
College June 20 to %.
Avery Hopwood, theatrical producer.
said that his play Fair and Warmer
had been q big success In Italy. AZ
Paris he saw Elsie Janis and found
her the most conspicuous success in the
French capital at the present time.
Giuseppe Barattolo. head of the big
Eest motion picture distributing firm I'm
italy, also arrived by the Aquitania
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
GUN Is DRAWN ON
CUSTOMS OFFICIAL
Revenue Agent Gets Into
Squabble Over Friend Who
Came In on Aquitania.
CONFLICT In AUTHORITY
Refused to Permit Inspectors
to Stamp Binoculars Brought
In by Companion.

A short. middle aged man in plain
clothes with an air of authority walked
confidently through the customs line of
the Cunard pier while the steamship
Aquitania was docking last evening. and.
on being halted by an inspector flashed
badge and proclaimed himself "B. Nc
Carver. Internal Revenue Agent" Later
he announced that he belonged to the
narcotic squad. He was asked IL he was
on Government business. He said he
was and was permitted to go down the
pier.
His business was to escort a cabin
passenger Wetherford Allen, an Ameri-
can citizen of British birth. from the
pier. Mr.. Allen carried slung over his
shoulder large pair of binoculars in a
leather case and he and McCarver
started to leave the pier without having
the binoculars stamped, as required by
the customs REGULATE tions
Things began to happen swiftly after
Deputy Surveyor James S. Long held
McCarvel and Allen UP and told them
that it would pe necessary to have the
binoculars stamped. McCarver worked
himself up into fit of indignation. He
said his friend Allen was not feeling well
and that he was merely taking care of
him. Again he called attention to what
he seemed to regard as his immunity
from customs procedure because of mold
ing down the job of member of the
narcotic squad Of the Internal Revenue
Service.
He and Allen were taken back to the
customs desk on the pier, each protest.
ing. and Deputy Surveyor Alexander
McKeon in charge of the customs force,
told McCarver that 1t was necessary to
have a stamp attached to the binoculars.
McCarver intimated that he had just as
many rights as any custom man even
in the customs Jurisdiction, and Mr..
McKeon, after listening a while. told
McCarver that he and his friend had
better go on their way.
McKeon raised his hand as if to shove
back McCarver, who was gesticulating
and getting closer to him, when Nc
Carver astonished and startled every
body around him, including several
hundred cabin passengers. by reaching
In his hip pocket and drawing a big
revolver. Some of the customs men
fell back. McKeon did not bulge.
He was plainly puzzled and indignant.
McCarver held the pistol close to the
stomach Of the Deputy Surveyor for
second or so and shouted: "If anybody
attempts to put me off this pier I'll kill
him!" A number of customs men closed
In on the two and McCarver put up his
gun. Then the customs men escorted
McCarver and his friend Allen outside
the customs lines, after first taking Nc
Carver's statement, the substance of
which was that he was friend OF Allen
and had come down to the pier to take
care of him. McCarver declined to say
anything about the reasons which i'm
PEELED him to look after Allen.
II was said last night by the customs
men that they expected the Treasury De-
partment to investigate.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
CONFESSES PART IN
PLAN TO BEAT KABER
Mrs. Kaber Denies Plot to
SIay, Says Police Guard.

HUDSON, n. Y. June 10.-Mrs. Eva
Kaber to-day confessed to getting a
midwife to hire two men to beat up her
husband in order to change his harsh
attitude toward her. She denied she had
intended that he be killed
Chief Of Police Christensen of Lake
wood made this statement to-day to a
representative Of the Associated Press
on the train that was carrying him.
Mrs. Kaber and her daughter, Miss
Marian McArdle, back to Cleveland.
Chief Christensen, however. denied a
report that two men had been ordered to
pose as ghosts. He also stated that Mrs.
Kaber had not implicated her daughter.
The Chief explained that Prosecutor
Stanton had called him from Ohio on
the telephone at his hotel in New York
at o'clock this morning anj had asked
what had been the outcome of an ali
night grilling of the two women.
Chief Christensen seid he had told Mr.
Stanton that Mrs. Kaber had said her
husbands alleged unclvil attitude to-
ward her had cause1 her to visit the
midwife. He added that d dispatches from
Cleveland quoting Prosecutor Stanton's
account Of the telephone conversation
had been substantially correct except as
it concerned Miss McArdle.
The girl idled away her time on the
trip to Cleveland by telling the fortune
Of Mrs. Christensen. the police chiefs
wife, who was assigned to look after the
personal needs of the two women. Both
Miss McArdle and Mrs. Christensen
laughed cheerily when the cards fore
cast happy future for the matron.
Mrs. Kaber spent her time gazing out
Of the car window. A particularly care
full watch was kept on her to see that
she did not again attempt suicide by
jumping from the train. Her wrist, into
which she had tabled a nail file while
detained in New York, was heavily BAN
da ged
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
MOTORS IN STREETS
KILL Z GIRLS AND A BOY
Jersey City Woman Dies From
Shock After Being Struck.

Regina Newman. aged 10. of 1904
First avenue. started across the street
last night to tell some chums of the
dress her mother was making for the
June walk of Public School sc, in
Eighty-eighth street. near First avenue.
and was struck and killed by an auto
mobile. The driver. Edwin Mowbray of
e12 st. Nicholas avenue. was held.
Running in front OF an ice truck at
Clinton and Division streets. Abraham
Engelman, aged 6. OF 233 Division street
was run over and killed. No arrest was
made.
Mrs. Alice Fritsche. aged "a, Of 1872
Summit avenue, Jersey City. died yester-
day from shock after having been
knocked down at Montgomery and Flor
ence streets by an automobile driven by
Herbert Engeron of 622 Myrtle avenue.
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
veE MACH SUIT SETTLED.

When the suit of DR.. Edmund Won
Mach against the Macmillan Company
was called for trial before Justice Ford
IN the sE2eeme Court yesterday. attor-
neye announced that II had been settled.
The nature Of the settlement was not
made known.
Dr. Won Mach claimed damages for
the suppression OF war book written
IN 1914. which, he asserted. was sup
pressed on the alleged false ground
that II was inaccurate and pro-German.
Rooney g. Beha appeared for Won Mach.
srd Cadwallader. Wickersham a. Taft
for the publishers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
REFUSED so CENT LOAN,
SHOT AT FIVE TIMES
Saloon OWner Escapes Serious
Injury in Fusillade.

Joseph Moran. owner of a saloon at
First avenue and 123d street. was shot
at five times yesterday when he refus I'd
to lend fifty cents TO John Maher. y
years old. an iron worker of 2ii3 First
avenue, according to Moran's statement
To the police.
Only one of the bullets struck Moran.
IL grazed his left shoulder and he
cried for help as Maher fled from .i,e
saloon. Pstrolman Sweetser OF Lh. Eaat
121th street station followed Maher into
2 hallway at 24l6 First avenue. where
Neher threw his revolver down. jcrked
out renlSnife and cut one of the police
mans fingers.
Patrolman Sweetger finally subdued
Mahcr and took him 20 the station
chsrged with felonious assault.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
STEAMSHIP IN PORT
AFTER HITTING ICEBERG
Chariot Battered in Collision
OFT Newfoundland.

The United States Shipping Board
steamship Chariot, which struck an ice
berg on Thursday. two hundred miles
off the Newfoundland coast. reached st.
Johns. n. F., yesterday morning, the
most battered steamer that ever put
into that port for refuge. Her decks
were level with the water and were
still Uttered with pieces of the berg.
Capt. Ricca said that the collision oc-
Cured during a dense fog. and that had
the steamship been proceeding at her
usual speed she would have been split
in two. 1t Is estimated that 1t will
take three months to repair the Chariot,
as she is shattered to the first bulkhead.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Stolen Automobiles.

The police last night sent out by radio the
following list OF automobiles reported stolen
in this city during the day:
Chandler-io2i. tcuring blue. License f32f99
N. Y. Motor oa355.
Ford--io2o. touring. License 29s066 Pa.
Motor 39G36G1.
rord-sedan. License eo7e37 n. Y. Motor
412O2OI
Ford-ie2o. commercial. License soosss " =.
Motor 35JfO0i.
Ford-i92o. touring. License 2i110f n. y.
Motor 2o6Gs5i
rord-sedan. License 2ias7o n. Y. Motor
Buick--le20. touring. License tfi2ee n. Y.
Motor GS0333
Ford-1e21. touring. License 255o33 n. "
Motor 4et693J.
Ford-fe2I touring. License II157 n Y
Motor i9p67S.
Chevrolet-1n20. touring. License 1G3iGt A. Y
Motor IOd6i.
Buick-1o2l. touring. License cioe72 n. Y.
Motor I6eTT3.
Paige-i920 sedan. License 1s0546 n. Y
Motor 1860.
rord-ie2i. sedan. License 235o5o n. Y.
Motor d192702.
Stewart ton truck. flcenaeStSQB1 n Y
Motor S4J30-N.
Studebakcr-ip2i. touring License 25JO.S
N. Y Motor .5J3i
Stutz--i9i1 roadster. License c3G6c4 N. "
Motor 33s-D.
Bulck-io20, touring. License io5i2i n. y.
Motor 33S-p.
Ford--1p2t sedan. License 2001IS y. =
Motor io4iI3a.
Ford--ioeo, sedan License i7s7o7 y. V.
Motor ii0JSt9
Ford-io2i, sedan. License 23253s n. v
Motor fIO533q.
Packard-f9i7 limouslnc. License o5ssos
N. v. Motor 41o533o
-Elder-3is ton truck. License si3jii
n. y. Motor unknown
Bulck--Touring. License $3.50 n Y. Motor
e54427.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
HYLAN STARTS PUEBLO FUND.

Mayor Hylan announced yesterday
the appointment of a committee to re-
ceive funds for the relief OF flood suf-
ferers in Pueblo. with Rodman Wana-
maker as chairman. Mr.. Wanamaker
has sent a representative to the food
area to ascertain what Is needed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
GEN. GOMEZ I'LL Ar PLAZA.

Gen. Jose NJ. Gomez. formerly Presi-
dent OF Cuba. Is III with severe cold at
his apartment In the Hotel Plaza. He
has been confined to his bed for two
days and while his condition is not re-
ported as serious. his physician fears
possible complications OF the throat
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Important Offerings for Saturday in
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
Summer Flannel Skirts

-H0uetS TOT e1eTy 001uOO7 SUNlHeT eUEN
and street acear at remarkably loW prices
At 8.95-Smartly tailored skirts in very
simple model with the trouser pockets White
and all the new shades.
AT 9.75-Blazer striped flannel skirts for wear
with the new flannel sports coats. Exclusive
models beautifully tailored, in jade with white
black with white, navy with white, gold with
white Pekin with white, and henna with white
At 11.75-Stunnin9 pleated flannel skirts of a
very superior quality, in smartly pleated and
tailored styles. White and the wanted high
shades.
cleverly trimmed with soutache braid Black
with white, navy with white, brown with white
and gold with white Fourth Floor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
INDIVIDUAL PRIZES
TO BE AWARDED IN
THE RAT CAMPAIGN

An individual prize will be given to
the boy or girl who catches the most
rats in Carter county and banner
will be given to the district schoo
whose patrons make the largest total
catch. The individual prize will be
awarded as a permanent prize, but
the school banner will have to be de-
Tended again next year by the dis
trict which wins it,
The proposition of paying bounty
has been discarded by the committee
for the reason that it is thought that
the benefit derived from having the
rats exterminated is sufficient to war.
rant any community or individual
paying such sum as 1t sees fit foi
such work. In some cases farmers have
hired boys to come to their places
and dispose of the rats, in other cases
men have been paid to properly sci
out poison. Frequent calls have come
III stohluS tiidt al VI Wv
department of agriculture be sent out
to certain places 10 catch rats. The
department does not furnish a mar
for this purpose, believing that when
persons whose places are infestet
realize the nuisance they should take
it upon themselves TO dispose of the
pest which succumbs easily tC
poison or org glnlzed trapping.
School boards over the county wer'
requested some time ago to ASSUME
responsibility for directing the worl
| in their communities and quite a mum
Der have selected someone t) TAX
charge, and to make the count whel
~. c:j,ssde is over When the fina
couht s made the school board shCul
notify Mrs. Minnie b. Church, cudr
~ home demonstrator, of the rumbe
accounted for so that proper recoc
may Re kept and the banner aHarde
to the winning district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
DEMONSTRATION OF
FORDS0N TRACTOR
PUT ON HERE TODAY

Nearing the end OF a trip which
has already extended over distance
of more than $500 miles, and which
took them on, large circle tarough
every part Of the state Of Oklahoma,
ten men arrived in Ardmore in four
Ford touring cars last night. The men
have been travelling in this manner
for about five weeks. The purpose OF
the tour OF the state Is 10 demonstrate
70 the farmers the most beneficial
methods OF using the Fordson tractor.
and also to teach the tillcrs OF the soil
how to assemble and dssemble the
machine. The trip is being conducted
under cle auspices VI the Ford Motor
Company Of Oklahoma CITY with W
W. Mitchell. assistant manager " the
Oklahoma City concern In charge Of
the party. Other members of It are
A. Il. Wise. Of the Roderick-Ican Man
ufacturing company OF Mansfield. o.:
W ~ WDNNa VI AhN ANNtIH AAAlNtAil
Manufacturing Company OF Rome. Ga.
G. V. Hawkins Of The II. NJ. Knight
Supply Company OF Oklahoma City;
X. j. Long. Jr., photographer with the
Ford Motor Company, 5. d. Norris.
and II. X. Hiatt, both OF the F'orlson
department VI tho Ford Motor Com
pany, w. II. Cox and J. h. Gregory.
both of tho Oliver Chilled Piow Works.
All the men who are members OF the
party states MIR. Mitchell, are sales
managers OF the concerns which they
represent in this district
The demonstrators of tho Fordson
tractors use the machines which each
dealer has on hand when th.y visit
the various towns and cities.
Demonstration In Ardmorc was made
today in the Walcott Addition. there
were a large number Of interested spec
tstors and prospective buyers. At the
noon hour a dinner was served the
visitors and other friends at the, Tom
Cooper Motor Company, tho local
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-17
CUT|CURA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
On Chin, Forehead, Neck and Back.
Itching Terrible. Face Dis6gured.

my trouble began as blackheads
and pimples breaking ou, on my chin
and forehead, then on my neck and
back. They varied in size, some be-
ing soft and festered, and othsrs just
hard. red, sore bumps. The itching
was terrible and my face was very
much dishgured.
II sent for free sample Of Cuti-
curaSoapand Ointment. purchased
moreandwhen | had used FIVE akes Of
Cuticura Soap and FIVE boxes Of Cuti-
cura Ointment l was completely
healed" (Signed) c. P. Tat, 2os
Adams ST., Memphis, Tenn.
Cutieura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
San pie Each Tree by Mail. Address "cst;esrs Lab
sra,orfss, Dept. II, kAldsn 20, hass." Sold every
where Soap BE. Ointment Is and soc. Ialeum iSe.
" Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.