davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
II. J. Reese Wins Separation
court Holds False Charges by
Wife We're Cruel

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 80
hlchmond j. Reese, New York attor-
ney' was granted decree of separa-
tlon to-day in The Westchester County
11upreme Court by Justice j. Addison
ioung. The court held that false
charges made by Mrs Angelique Reese
ment
a year and half ago Mrs. Reese
tpaousht suit for separation against
m , husband, accusing him of an attack
upon her half-sister ard of toe friend
" relations with other women. She
iater admitted that her charges were
talse' and the suit failed. In his deci-
SION SION to-day Justice Young said the ac-
s!on brought by Mrs. Reese was actu-
alea by malice, desire to obtain money
nom her husband and 70 obtain the
sue custody of their child, Catherine,
now three years old.
laughter from each FRIDAY noon until
the following Monday noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Optometrisas Give Dinner
1000 Guests of Association al
Waldorf -Astoria

The final dinner of this season was
held at the Waldorf-Astoria last night
by the American Optometric Associa-
Ton which has been holding it's twen-
ty-fourth annual convention there. The
dinner was given in the grand ballroom.
with 1900 guests present.
Graduates of Columbia University
occupied the center of the room, while
alumni of other colleges occupied
tables in boxes encircling the first tier
College wells were given throughout
the evening.
The speakers included John ]. Lyons,
Secretary of State of New York; Frank
L. Mulholland, past president of the
international Rotary Club; Aiming S
ffall, president of the Board of Educa
Uon; Augustus S. Downing, Bird 6.
(oler, Commissioner of Public Wei
are and DE- R. c. Augustine, presi.
dent emeritus of the American Onto.
metric Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Farm Finance Bill Favored
100 Million Export Credi. Plan
Reported in Senate

from The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June so. - Senator
Norris, chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Agriculture, reported from
the committee favorably to-day a bill
providing for the Farmers Export
Financing Corporation
The bill provides for government
corporation with capital of 100000
700 whose duty it shall be to purchase
farm products in the United States and
to sell them abroad, to act as agent for
any person or organization of persons
dealing in agricultural products within
the United States and to make advances
to such persons for the purpose of as
slsting in financing the expectation of
such products to foreign markets.
The government is to subscribe the
capital of the proposed corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
refuses TO Strike, Killed
Aneman Touches Live Wire:
Dix Others Had Quit lob

- ok of seven linemen employed by
me me Richmond Light and Railroad Com
pany IN West New Brighton, S. l., went
s cia strike at 2:So p. m. yesterday They
lam the company asked them to work
IN the rain and issued no rubber coats
VI boots: The seventh, William Town
send, refused to join them.
y,;n,e p. m. he was sent to the Fox
:; nus base hospital, part of which was
- darkness because of the storm, 70
b epaif wires: Without putting on rub
Der gloves he went to work. While
near near the top of pole his right hand
ttSSuened charged wire, and he fell to
Inc ground.
.4 ne was dead when help arrived. An
dusopsy will be held to-day to discover
W., waetaer it was the shock or the fall
y aas Killed him. He was twenty-seven
lars cd and lived at Brighton Cot
Rpsxse, Richmond Terrace, West New
brighton, S. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Liner Hats, Puts Pair
Ashore for Wardrobe

MONTREAL, June 3d. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Maise, of New
York, wanted to dress for dinner
soon after the liner City of Lon
don left port yesterday, but they
found their baggage was missing
80 the skipper sent the follow
ing radio to his agents here:
FIRST class passenger appeared
in the dining room minus collar.
Man and wife have lost all their
luggage. Please arrange"
Result: A tender met the
steamer at Quebec, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maise went shopping while
the City of London waited in the
river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Giolitti May Form Cabinet
Asks for Time to Consider
After King Insists

ROME, June 30.-Former Premier
Giolitti, in an interview last night with
King Victor Emmanuel, positively re.
fused to form new Cabinet, as re-
quested by the King, according to some
of the Rome newspapers to-day
The King received Signor G;olitti
again to-day, and, according t. the
newspapers, insisted that Signor Clio
litti should agree to reconstruct the
Cabinet Signor Giolitt asked for
time before giving his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Accepts Challenge to
Cure Myopia by viii
OcuIist, Offered $1,000 by An.
other to Prove Belief. Saws
He VIII I'm ca

ATLANTIC CITY, June 3o.-Dr. ".
H. Bates, New York ocuIist who be-
lieves that near and far sightedness
generally can be cured by the mental
effort of the patient, told the conven-
ton of the Allied Medical Associations
at me Hotel Traymore to-day that he
believed almost all affections Of the
eye could be eliminated BY effort Of the
viii and Imagination.
At this DR.. j. D. Albright, of Phila-
delplia, jumped up and said he would
give $1,000 to the association If DR..
Bates could cure him Of his nyouia
DR.. Bates said he'd do that little thing
and he and DR.. Albright retired to con-
slider ways and means.
81 will regard it as the best invest.
ment ever made and will pay the for
felt willingly if my vision becomes
normal" said Dr.. Albright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
New Willard Changes Hands
Gen. du Pont Among Owners
of Big Washington Hostelry

WASHINGTON, June 30-Announce-
ment was made tonight that the New
Willard Hotel has been taken over by
the Capitol Hotel Company, which will
assume the management of the hosiery
beginning tomorrow
Among the stockholders of the COM
pany are George T. Coleman du Pont,
Of Wilmington, Del, member of the
Republican National Committee; T. De
Witt Cuyler, of Philadelphia; General
". W; Atterbury, e.. T. Stotesbury, j.
kearsley Mitchell, Robert Cassatt, B. B.
McAlpin, c. A. B. Pratt, j. P. A.
O'Conor, managing director of the
Bellevue-Stratford, of Philadelphia,
and l.. NJ. Bloomer, of New York.
Management of the New Willard is
being taken over under lease made
with the Virginia Hotel Company, the
present owners of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Prices Still Declining
Reserve Board Finds Readjust-
ment Not Complete

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-June bust
ness activities in the United States,
although showing an acceleration in
price declines, we're classed by the
monthly review of the Federal Reserve
Board, issued to-day, as "inconclu
s1ve"' with respect to probable future
developments.
Theories that prices had reached a
stable basis, founded on a slowing m
Of the price fall in, May, the board
found, were set aside by later records,
ana the board concluded that at is
even more evident that the close of
the REIMBURSEMENT period has not yet
been reached in some lines of business,
notably iron and steel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Canon Wilson's Funeral To-day

Funeral services for the Rev. HUGH
D. Wilson jr, Canon Missioner of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New
ark, will be held at p IN. to-day, at
Trinity Cathedral, Newark. He died
Tuesday night at st. Lukes Hospital
IN this city. He had assumed his
diocesan position only svo months ago
Prior to that he had a parish in Bloom
held, N. j. For ten years he was
rector of St: Georges parish in Pas
salc, n. j. He was fortY-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Assails Penrose Bill
Underwood Opposes Unlimited
Power for Mellon

rom me frsoume's Washiagtom Bureau
=, WASHINGTON, June so. - senator
underwood, of Alabama, Democratic
leader of the Upper House. in a snee sib
on the floor to-day sharply assailed
the Penrose bill intended to bestow
unlimited authority on Secretarr ~
the Treasury Mellon in the reminding
tons. oohsa-
Senator Underwoods attack was
WIDELY, .y looked on as forerunner Of
pltter opposition to the bill from tho
democratic side. It was regarded "a
increasing the probabilities that the
Pun VIII have to be modified and made
less sweeping.
=, Senator John Sharp Williams. of
mississippi. dissented from Senator
underwood's view and held il was
necessary to confer on Mr.. Mellon the
authority he desired. He said he
Would support the bill as it stands.
However. there is reason to believe the
large majority of the Democratic Sem
sators, as we'll as some of the Repub-
leans .n Will insist on amendments to
the measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Judge Irvine Strike Arbiter

WATERFOWL, n. Y, June 30
Judge Frank Irvine, Of Ithaca, former
public service commissioner, has ac-
cepted appointment as seventh member
of the. board Of arbitration to settle
the strike of paper and pulp makers.
Three members of the board were
named by the unions and three by
the paper manufacturers and Judge
Irvine was selected by these six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Thieves Get Police Car i'm
Front of Detectives Home

Automobile thieves got Police De-
partment car last night.
1t is runabout which Detective
George Petty left in front of his home,
CAB St. Nicholas Avenue, about II p. m.
whlle ne took package to his apart
ment. When he came out two minutes
later the car was gone, Police Depart-
ment sign and all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Churchill Inquest Ordered
Coroner to Act in Death OF
Former American

LONDON, June 3o.-An inquest on
the body of Lady Randolph Churchill,
formerly Miss Jennie Jerome, of New
York, who died here Wednesday, will
be held tomorrow in the Paddington
coroner's court.
Previously it has been announced
that no inquest would be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
5 TO A ON Georges i'm Argentina

ROSARIO, Argentina, June 30.-Tn-
terest in the Carpenter Dempsey
metch is keen in this city as the time
for the contest approaches. The bet
ting on the Rosario Grain Exchange
to-day showed the Frenchman the IA
vorite, the prevailing odds being to d
on Carpenter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

ress, Mrs. otto II. Kahn, Paul d.
Crayatn, Mrs. Charles II Sabin. Fred
erick Strauss. John Il. Carver, Mrs.
William G. Potter, Mrs. George D..
Pratt. Mrs. " Emlen Roosevelt. Mrs.
Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, Mrs.
John Henry Hammond, George Blag
den,. William s. Coffin and Alfred e.
Marling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Two Women Motorists Killed
When Car Is Overturned

HAMMoNTON, n. j., June 3o.-Mrs.
Pauline Blair, of Alden, Pa, forty
years old, and Miss Hazel Jones, of
Wiikes-Barre Pa, twenty-four, were
killed last night when the autom obile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

IN which they were riding overturned
near the Cape May court house The
cause Oh the accident is unknown.
Edward GARNER, thirty-seven wears
old, of 5 Broadway, Flushing. was IilIed
at 8 o'clock Wednesday night when a
motorcycle he was riding crashed into
trolley car at Jackson Avenue and
Eighteenth Street, Woodside. He is
survived by his wife and three chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
France Cables
Best w shes to
Its Champion
CONTINUED from pau. ono

-----'--------------7- -
Carpenters mind and the moment it
Is delivered there is not one photo
graphic machine in existence, even
gsuged to one-thousandth part Of a
second, that can register the blow"
One optimistic writer, however, COM
ments as follows: after a few min
utes of fighting, will there be enough
of Carpenters brains left to initiate
a winning blow Z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Fight w ont
Be Stopped,
Says Edwards

CONTINUED from pauo one,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
MRS. ONETA NEWHART
ROBERTS.

Announcement of the death OF
Mrs Oneta Newhart Roberts, which
occurred at 1915 o'clock Friday att
eruOon at her home in Ipswich, :.
D.. was received by relatives here
last night Death was due to pncu-
monia, after an illness Of II days.
Mrs. Roberts is survived by the
husband, Grover. and an infant son
Gregory AlOysiOus. Of Ipswich, $. D.,
the mother, Mrs. Margaret Newhart
Of South Bend, by sisters. Mrs. Har-
~ Beuche and Mrs Matte Smith Of
South Bend, by brothers, David
Newhart of South Bend and Ber-
nard Newhart Of Hammond. She
was born in belong, Ind. Dec 4.
1854. and was 80 years old She
came here from belong about is
years ago and lived i'm South Bend
until about three years ago. when
she went 20 South Dakota. She was
married in Ipswich on oct. Il. 1919.
She was "a member OF St. Patrick s
church here.
The body will be brought to
South Bend arriving here sunday
evening and will be taken 10 the
home of a sister, Mrs. Harry BueChe
1925 De Maude av. Funeral ar
engagements have not been complet-
ed. however burial will be made at
Monterey, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
"Ub in MabeL'S
Room " Greeted
By Big O7OWd

Better than ever. with none Of the
spice lacking, and with the members
OF the cast more adapted TO their
parts. Up in Mabels Room" which
viii offer a matinee performance
this afternoon and a performance
tonight, was greeted with a large
and appreciative audience at the
Oliver theater last night
Hazel Alger as Mabel Essington."
Is new 10 South Bend theatergoers,
but her attractive appearance, stage
presence and accomplished acting
comedy, which keeps the audience
in a good humor throughout the
performance.
James Dolan as Garry Aims
worth" is as good as ever in de-
piCting a husband whose unblem-
ished record is about 10 be destroyed
by the discovery Of what he believes
his recently acquired wife will think
is an objectionable error upon his
part.
John McCabe, James Teller. Jo-
seph A Bingham. Charles Merriwell,
Jane Anderson. Sylvia Gaynes. HOr-
tense Clement and Jeanette Fer
rand leave nothing TO be desired in
their acting.
up in MabeTs Room" is a real
comedy, and the actors appear like
real people, with all apparent stagi-
ness lacking. The matinee this aft
ernoOn and the performance tonight
promise TO be as well attended as
was the performance last night.
G. J. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
CHARITY BALL FOR
EUROPEAN RELIEF
Big Social Event at Oliver Ho-
tel Jan. Is Arranged by
Society.

Plans were completed Friday for
a charity bali to be held in the
Oliver hotel, Jan. IS, under the aus
pices Of the South Bend organiza-
ton of the European relief cOun-
ell. The affair promises 20 be the
biggest social event Of the winter
season. Plans for the ball are being
made by Mrs. Thad NJ TalcOtt, jr.,
chairman of the South Bend Eu-
ropean Relief council.
The last charity ball held in
South Bend was during the world
war under the auspices Of the Red
Cross.
An invitation has been extended
to well known South Bend resi-
dents and TO social leaders in NIisha-
waka and other nearby cities
Mrs. Talcott is in charge of the
arrangements and Will be assisted
by various committees. The list of
the assistants and OF patrOnesses
will be announced within a few
Gays.
Mrs. TalcOtt recently was ap-
pointed TO take charge of raising
funds in northern Indiana for he
relief work in Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
ENGINEERS TO TALK
TRACK ELEVATION
Anderson and Coulter to Speak
at Y. NJ. C. A. Meeting
Monday.

The problem of track separation
as il presents itself 10 the CITY Of
South Bend viii be the principal
topic at the regular monthly Nleet-
ing, Jan. 3, of the St. Joseph Valley
Chapter of the American association
Of engineers, in the Museum room
at the Y. NJ. c. a. Monday evening.
4. J. Anderson, city engineer, Will
outline the proposed plan of prOce-
dure in the city and will use maps
TO illustrate his address. He Will
also explain some Of the engineerin
difficulties TO be encountered and
overcome in making grade separa-
ton a reality in South Bend.
Cafeteria Dinner.
/. J. Coulter. formerly connected
with the city engineers office, viii
also discuss the question. Mr..
Coulter is credited with being init
mately acquainted with the citys
railroad situation.
Being largely an engineering as
well as a financing problem. grade
separation in South Bend is Of pc
culiar interest to the engineers, 1t
is said, and a lively and Illuminating
discussion is anticipated. A cafe
terra dinner will be served at $40
o'clock and after the disposal Of the
usual routine of business program
- completed the whole evening vii
be devoted to the bringing out OF
all phases and the portrayal Of all
pcssibil ties connected with the solv-
ing of the railroad problem of South
Send.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
GOLDEN EAGLE Inn
OPENS TO PUBLIC
Restaurant in Blackstone The
alter Building Opens
Doors.

An electric sign newly cleaning
during the last hours OF the dead
year caught the eyes OF the crowds
on Michigan St Friday evening. 1t
was at 21O s Michigan ST. and an
nounced the first opening OF South
Bends latest Chino-American res
taurant. viz. the Golden Eagle
Inn" Harry CHM is the prOpri-
etOr.
The new eating esta bnshment =
next TO the Blackstone theater.
which viii itself open Jan. 10, II
circumstances permit. You can
procure anything at the Golden
Eagle Inn from an American egg
20 a birds nest done a Ia China
There is also the proverbial music
with your meals.
The advent of the new restaurant
may be regarded as a sign Of the
growing appetite OF the South Bend
folks and their desire for variety
in eating places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
MANY PARTIES
ATTEND LOCAL
CELEBRATION
Thousands of South Blenders
See "Old Year Out and
New Year In.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONED
Of the law were observed. How
ever. IL was a time when the vigil
ance Of the law might have been
relaxed a trifle. and there were
many PARTIES as a result
Watch Night Services.
More than $50 couples attended
the dance and dinner at the Oliver
hotel. where Harry Denny combin-
cd his own orchestra and the
Mller-Anderson orchestra for the
occasion.
Watch night services, musical
programs. games and refreshments
were in vogue at many OF the
churches. The First Evangelical
church gave musical program,
and the members present were adj
dressed by John Henry Zuver. edi-
tor OF the News-Times. The Grace
Methodist church, the Stuu NJ. r.
church, the Stull Memorial church,
the River Park NJ. Z. church, the
st. PauIs German Lutheran church,
the Sunnyside Presby ,erian church
are among those which held serv-
ices 10 usher out the new year.
LuncheOns were served in nearly
all the churches by the ladies So
cieties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Senator Harding Plans
To Ride In Automobile
Ia Inauguration Parade

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-Tradl-
ton will give way 20 progress next
March 4th, when Warran G. Hard
ing as the new president Of tho
United States heads the inaugural
parade up Pennsylvania av. An
nouncement was made today that
Sen. Harding had decided TO use
an automobile for his ride from
the caIitOl 20 the white house in
stead Of a Carria ge the type OF con
TeTance used by every president
with the exception Of Andrew Jack
son since the inauguration Of
Thomas Jefferson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Mrs. JOHANNA WEBER

Mrs. Johanna Weber. I years old.
died suddenly at her home, 1927 n.
Adams ST., Friday morning at o
o'clock from heart disease. She had
been sick. however, for a number
OF weeks.
She is survived by husband,
John W. Weber; by children, Emil,
Max, Carl. Marie, Francis. all at
home; John serving in the u. s.
navy, and Mrs. Lester Hicks Of Oma-
ha. Neb. by three sisters who live
in Austria. and by one brother
Frank Setlin, OF South Bend. She
was born in Austria May II, 1876,
and had lived in this city for the
past IS years. having come here
from her native state.
The funeral viii be held Sunday
afternoon and burial viii be in &C.
dar Grove cemetery. The services
VIII be private. Rev. John b.
Sckeier Of Notre Dame Will officiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
PET STOCK SHOW TO
OPEN HERE TUESDAY
Prize Animals Entered
in Exhibit to Be Held
Here.

One of the largest rabbit and pet
stock shows Of the season will be
held in South Bend for six days,
starting Tuesday and terminating
sunday, Jan. g. The show Will be
held in the Livingston building. 229
$. Michig St, and Will be under
the supervision and personal man
agement Of +. NJ Nevins.
Some of the features of the show
include dogs from well-knOWn ken
nels. cats from various states, anC
rabbits and hares from practicable
every state in the Union. Rabbit
from New York and California aRG
some from Canada have already ar
rived from or with their owners
and a very large stock is anticipated
by Tuesday.
Admit Children Free.
A large and extensive display Of
ready-tO- furs, which have been
made from the so-called domestic or
hutch rabbit, will be shown. The
display IS to be given through the
courtesy Of an eastern manufacturer
Of Cooney, Near Seal. and Sealine,
which are nothing more than terms
for the fur from the domestic rab-
bit.
All children viii be admitted free
on Tuesday afternoon. the first day
OF the show, and several prizes con-
s.sting Of rabbits VIII be given 70
the writer OF the best essay on thu
subject. The Good Of Rabbits for
Food and Fur Purposes"
Any local person who desires tC
enter animals in the display may do
so. by getting in touch with W. A.
Whitmer, by calling Mish. 1913.