davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-07
LEGION URGED
TO Lend HELP,
WATSON PROBE
Secretary of War Weeks Addresses Re-
guest to Commander Requesting Aid
in Clearing Up Serious Charges

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE American Legion was
asked by the war department today to lend its assistance in
obtaining all facts relating to the charges made by Senator
Watson of Georgia that soldiers were frequently shot and
hanged without court-martial during the war. Secretary
Weeks addressed his appeal to Hanford MacNider, com
, 1921-11-07

at the First Presbyterian ehv,.<
there. but since then has fouor.
a long and very crooked trail.
, 1921-11-07
An Apprec iation

Honesty begets confidence, and SO it was
with our Challenge Sale. Thousands bought
and thanked us for values they had never
known before. We appreciate the confidence
you have in us-and our advertising-and we
hold that confidence inviolate.
, 1921-11-07

Cunningham. It develops. prior
10 last July was a model young
mao OF Rochester n. Y. and usher
, 1921-11-07

We are waiting in fear and trembling for the election
to be over. We have just received q message from Mr..
Gibin to the effect that he is going to have his man Friday
beat The Tribune editor up as soon as the election is over.
, 1921-11-07

This event heralds the approach of colder
weather and bids you select your clothing for the
season. in cooperation with Patrick Duluth we
will give a discount on all Patrick made wearing
apparel. You will save by buying Patrick gar
ments, because they wear longer and give you
more in style, comfort and fit. There is no other
cloth just like Patrick-it is distinctly American
and for Patrick week you can have a discount of
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Honor Archbishop Hayes
Actors Guild to Give Luncheon
as Tribute 20 PreIate

Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes will be
.honored by dramatic and musical New
York at a luncheon to be given at the
Artor Hotel tomorrow afternoon
under the auspices of the Catholic
Actors Guild of America. The tribute
is to be irrespective of race or creed,
because of the Archbishop's high re
gard for the profession expressed re-
Gently at the Metropolitan Opera
House. -
Among the speakers will be Bran
don lyman, president of the guild, who
will introduce the Archbishop;; Marga-
ret Anglin, Ethel Barrymore, Augustus
Thomas, Wilton Lackaye, George M.
Cohan, William A.. Brady and John
Emerson. H.
More than 1900 are expected to at
tend Among the guests at the speak
ers' table will be Grace George, Gene
We've Tobin, Marie Dressler, Eileen
Huban, Mollie King, Marion Bent, Grant
Mitchell, Frank McGlynn, Barney Ber-
nard, John Miltern, John Mccormack,
Victor Herbert, Lucretia Bori, Dorothy
Jordan, Charles Hackett, Morgan j.
O'Brien, Victor Dowling, Alfred j. Tai
ley, Pat Rooney, Pedro de Cordoba,
Charles Purcell. William. MorrisSey,
David Belasco, Eugene O'Neil, Charles
Dillingham;, Lee Shubert, j ohm d. Will
liams and Henry Baron g y - X,,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
3 Men, / Wounded,
Arrested After Hold-Up
Intended Victim, earring S2,-
377, Drew Revolver and
Shot One of AssaiIants

Three men, one of them carrying a
fresh bullet wound in his neck, were
arrested last night following the at
tempt of three men to hold up and rob
George Hackctt, thirty eight years old,
salesman, of 237 Simpson Street, the
Bronx, at Second Avenue and Forty
second Street. According to the police
Simpson is the manager OF liquor
business owned by man who was ar
rested earlier in the evening for viola
tion of the prohibition law.
Hackett was carrying a bag which is
said to have contained $2,377 when at
tackled by the three men, He was
quicker than any of his assailants and
drew his revolver. lie fired three
shots, putting two of the men to rout
and wounding the third.
William Flanagan, thirty-two years
old, alias Lightning Larry, of 248 East
Fifty-ffth Street, is said to have re-
ccived one of the bullets fired by
Hackett in the right side of his neck.
After being attended by an amuance
surgeon from Bellevue Hospital he was
locked up at the East Thirty-fifth
Street station charged with assault and
attempted robbery. Hackett also was
held on q charge of felonious assault.
A short time after the shooting
Patrolman Winkler, of the East Thirty
fifth Street station, arrested Frank
Flanagan, alias "Deathhouse Flanna-
gan thirty years old, cousin of
William Flanagan. at Second Avenue
and F0rtieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
North, South Honor Grady
Tribute Paid a, Atlanta to
Editors Memory

ATLANTA, May "A. - North and
South paid tribute to-day to Henry ".
Grady on the seventy-frst birthday Of
the distinguished orator and newspa
editor who died in 1889, At exercises
when the Grady monument was reun-
yeiled John H. Atwood, Kansas City
jurist, was the only speaker and voiced
the desire for world peace.
Wreaths were sent by the Governors
of Massachusetts,, where Grady made
many speeches in behalf Of reconcllia-
tlon between the states during the
To's and sos, of Louisiana and ether
states, as we'll na cities and organ
izatons in the North and Soutn The
monument was rcunvcilcd by Betty
Black, three year-old granddaughter OF
Grady.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
'Pugilistic Mill' in
". y. Condemned
BY Presbyten'ians
Strict Dry Enforcement
u. S. Fism Censorship and
Uniform Divorce Laws
Also Asked by Assembly

WINONA LAKE, Ind, May 24.-~Con-
domination of the Coming pugilistic
mill in Jersey City, N. July q" was
expressed in resolutions passed to-day
by the 1880 Genera! Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States. The resolutions presented by
the Assembly's Board OF Temperance
and Moral Welfare, approving the Vol
stead act, expressing regret over the
dismissal OF large number of prohibit
tion enforcement agents, urging a
nationwide campaign for Federal cen
sorship of moving pictures and Fed
eral enactment of uniform marriage
and divorce laws did not pass until
an amendment regarding the Dempsey
Carpenter fight had been inserted In
addition TO expressing condemnation Of
the fight the amendment commends the
New Jersey ministers who have opposed
the bout.
Accomplishments of the day included
the election of the Rev. DIR. Louis Sey-
mour Nudge, of Harrisburg, Pa, as
stated clerk and selection Of DeR
Moines, Iowa. as the meeting place of
the l34th assembly. Atlantic City was
the only other place proposed.
All Of the resolutions presented by
the board of temperance and moral well
fare received the unanimous approval
of the assembly. In addition to ap-
proving the Vostead act, the assembly
urged the passage Of supplement tary
measure designed TO make the act more
effective Especial care was asked in
the selection Of a Federal prohibition
commissioner
Minister'S of the Church were in
structed that when asked to perform
marriage ceremonies they should as
certain the facts and should refuse TO
join in marriage persons not entitled
to Christian marriage. The, assem-
bly, instructed the board to urge upon
state legislative bodies the wisdom of
law making a marriage license in
valid until after five days from the
date of it's issuance.
Regarding the motion pictures, the
assembly's resolution says: "Dcplor-
ing the menace of motion picture shows
to young people because OF films that
suggest crime, immortality, etc, we con-
domn the use of these films and those
that make light of the marriage rela-
ton. We urge nationwide campaign
for legal censorship by the Federal
government"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
So, ,625, 900 Soutlmayd
Will Contest Probable
Nieces and Nephews Question
Mentality of Spinster Who
Lefs Fortune to- Charity

The likelihood of contest of the
will of Miss Emily f. Southmayd,
which left about $685. 900 to public
institutions, was presaged yesterday
when counsel representing nieces and
nephcws of the testatriX examined in
the SurrogateS' Court Dr. Charles F..
Collins, of $50 Fifth Avenue, as to the
mental condition of Miss Southmayd
when the witness treated her.
Miss Southmayd was sister of the
late Charles f. Southmayd, who at one
time was a law partner of the late
Joseph II. Choatc. Besides making out
right bcquests of $4,000, $4,000 and
100000 to numerous religious, educa-
tional and benevolent institutions, Miss
Southmayd left to some of these her
residuary estate, which is estimated at
about St,50O,OO0, which she inherited
from her brother
Samuel d. Southmayd and A. L. Liv-
crmorc, nephew of Miss Southmayd,
and the Misses Julia and Meta South
mayd, nieces, received only minor be-
quests in the will of their aunt, con-
sisting of personal effects and heir
looms.
Dr. Collins testified that he attended
Miss Southmayd about dozen or
fifteen times. She had been treated
by two other physicians. The witness
said he did not notice anything un-
usual about the mental condition of
the wealthy spinster until the latter
part Of 1920. At that time, said DR..
Collins, she gave signs of mental con-
fusion" and mental eccentricity." He
said Miss Southmayd's actions made
her an undesirable guest at the hotel
where she made her home. The hear
ing was adjourned to an unnamed date.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Chicago Bomb Outrage
OF 1918 Reported Solved
Chief of Police Hints L. w. w.
Caused Explosion in Fed
eraI Building

CHICAGO, May 24.-~The bombing of
the Chicago Federal Building two
years ago, in which four persons were
killed, score injured and the down
town section of the city Shrown into
panic. has been solved Chief of Police
Charles Fitzmorris announced to-day.
Chief Fitzmorris refused TO give any
details, but said that Samuel Gibson,
l. w. w. loader and organizer of a
branch of tho Engineers Union, was
under investigation. Gibson was in
dicted with nine others several days ago
on u charge that he was a member Of a
"bomb trust operating in behalf of
labor organizations.
The motive behind the bombing of
the Federal Building was sabotage, the
Chief said. The explosion took place
just after the conclusion of the trial
Of nearly 100 I. w. w. members on the
afternoon Of September 5, 1918. Gibson
was arrested at the time, but was re-
leased for lack of evidences.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
House Republicans
To Caucus ON New
Tariff Proposal
Longworih's Resolution TO
Impose Import Dnties as
Soon as Permanent Bill Is
Offered Faces Opposition

WASHINGTON, May 2A.--A meeting
of House Republicans was called to-
day for June | TO consider the Long
worth resolution which would authorize
the Ways and Means Committee to
make import duties proposed in the
permanent tariff bill effective imme~
diately upon its introduction
Decision to place the question before
the full party membership was reached
by the Republican steering committee,
it is understood, because it was felt
the issue was too important to be de-
termined by seven men. Under House
rules, the resolution could be brought
up on the floor at any time, through
privileged status giving all legislation
involving revenues.
There has been no intimation from
members generally as to their attitude
toward the question. although reports
have been current that some party op-
position to the measure was to be ex-
pocted. Republican leaders said day
they took il for granted that Democrats
would line up almost soidly against
the resolution.
Representative Young, Republican,
North Dakota. a member OF the Ways
and Means Committee, who voted
against reporting the resolution. has
come out openly in opposition to it,.
He said to-day he wanted his party to
find out if the 100000 Republican ma
iority last November was a mandate
from the people to pass excessively
high tariff rates.
In presenting the resolution, Mr.
Longworth. speaking for the commit
tee, declared that as it would take CON
siderable time to pass the tariff bill.
the country meanwhile would be flooded
with foreign products, eager to slip in
before higher rates were made effec-
tive.
Although the bill may not be report
ed before the middle of June. prelimi-
nary framing, according to reports.
will show many increases over the old
PANnn- A ldrich sch drlnn
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Scolded by Her Father,
Schoolgirl Kills Self

Flora Norma, fourteen years old. a
freshman at Barringer High School,
Newark, yesterday shot and killed her
self at her home, 274 South Sixth
Street, Newark, She used 8 ,22-caliber
rife.
Her school chum, Stella Trana, of
mitted suicide February when she
failed tn win promotion in the mid
year examinations.
Antonio Norma, Flora's father, is
said to have upbraided Flora and her
sister, Rose, before he left the house
For work yesterday morning for being
absent too often from school. Flora
shot herself short time after her
fathers departure.
Just before she diad,~in answer to a
question, of her mother, Flora said she
shot herself because she was disgusted
with school.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
X Q fu sal OF Italy
To Recognize Reds
Saa,eIs Mission Home
Unfair Dealing i'm Connection
With Their Belongings ls
II Charged by Vorwosky;
Election Also a Factor
sn,,,,l c,bl, 10 7'As Trlbans

M Copyright. 1891. New Yatk Tribune sne,
s. MILAN, Italy, May 2dA~The Soviet
commercial Missions decision to leave
italy, Norowsky, its head, declared to-
Jny, was due to the Italian govern
aaent refusing TO recognize the mis-
sion SIS entitled to the treatment re-
Eerved for missions from officially
Recognized nations. although it had
agreed to do so. He said he had re-
ggested passports. He complains in
his. statement that members Of the
mission and its chief have been unfair
III Dealt with also in connection with
tssgr property and that Rome had be-
eaaie an unsuitable place for further
economic dealings. the more so be-
cause Norowsky had been subjected to
personal offense."
9his complaint evidently is based on
the notorious case of the luggage eX-
animation, which resulted in finding
nrany jewels. old coins and embroidered
tapestry rugs in the effects Of the
Soviet commisSioners--all of which
were subject to excise taxes. In his
aIlAsion to the personal offense."
NorowSky refers 10 the case Of the
student, Seryenti, who, few months
sgo, insulted Yoyowsky in the Hotel
I.ondres, leading to the exchange of
blows.
8The government prosecutor entered
aeeharge OF assault against Serventi,
but the judge recently dismissed the
ease, remarking that because Vorowsky
had omitted to prosecute personally
and was not entitled to the privileges
reserved for foreign diplomats, sem
tence could not be passed.
lit is considered that the decision of
the Soviet mission to give up its efforts
in 9taly, is due largely to the results of
the italian election, which proved dis
astrous to the Communists cause and
made it apparent that further attempts
st spreading propaganda would be use
less. The exchange of goods between
Italy and Soviet Russia would be diff
ficult also because OF the impossibility
of Italy competing with Germany.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Wife's Stage Aspirations
Blamed by Maclntyre
She Left Home With Daughters
at 2 i'm Morning and Never
Returned. He Tcstities

John A. Maclntyre, of the Roseville
Hotel. Newark, general manager of
Rogers, Peet 4 Co, New York, who is
suing Mrs. Grace MacIntyre, of 439
Manhattan Avenue, for divorce in the
Chsncery Court, Jersey City, testified
in the hearing yesterday that Mrs. Mae
Intyre and his two daughters were
obsessed with the idea that they pos
sessed exceptional dramatic ability and
that this was the principal trouble
in his family.
E Mr. Maclntyre testified that he was
married in 1897 and separated from his
wife in February, 1916, following an
occasion when he returned to his apart
ments at the Rosevine Hotel at = n.
III. and found two young men sitting
up with his daughters. The lights were
turned low, he said, and Mrs. Mae
Intyre was in bed in another room.
The witness said he ordered the
young men out and reproached his wife
for permitting the girls to entertain
at such an hour, whereupon Mrs. Mac
lntyre arose and dressed, leaving the
hotel with her daughters and the two
young men in an automobile. There
had been one attempt at reconciliation
since, the witness said, but it had
failed.
After that, Mr.. MacIntyre said, his
two daughters obtained positions with
an opera company as chorus girls.
Helen travelled few months and then
married Daniel Schultz, with whom she
now lives at 131 Gates Avenue, Brook
lyn. Grace married John Flat. of
Newark, on May 10, 1917, but left him
two weeks after the ceremony.
Mrs. MacIntyre has filed cross
bill for divorce on the ground of
cruelty and desertion
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Murder Suspect Released
Man Held in Death Of Won
PickEer Freed ON Bail

ATLANTIC CITY, May 24-Jamcs
Donovant, an employees of the ST..
Charles Hotel here, was released in
$1,000 bail to-day after he had been
held nearly month in the city jail in
connection with the mysterious mur-
der of Count Heinrich Won Picker.
The slain man was titled Prussian
noblcman and worked as a steward in
the same hotel with Donovant under
the name of Won Bucbler He was
murdered the night of April IS and
Donovant was arrested later.
After Donovant's release it was
learned that the authorities had re-
ceived some valuable information from
him. The finding Of cap, believed
the car which transported the body of
Won Pickler to the lonely spot where
it was found, remains one of the
strongest clews in the case.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Ethel Barrymore to Appear
In ''DecIassee' Next Season

Ethel Barrymore, whose season in
Clair de Lune,' at the Empire The
ater closes on June II, will appear on
tour in "Declassee" again in the fall,
under the direction of Charles Froh-
man, Inc. The Zoe Akin play has been
seen only in Chicago and st. Louis
outside of New York, as Miss Barry
more's illness last winter compelled
her to cut short her season
The plans of John Barrymore. who is
playing with his sister in "Clair de
Lune," have not been made for next
season, nor his next play chosen. He
will sail for Europe upon the close OF
the present engagement, but beyond
that he is still undecided.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
~ 1iI
Rare Moiiere Edition Sold
Total at Auction of Cullimore
s Collection Now ar. .S84.

Books from the library of w. H.
.Cullimore, of Baltimore, Md, on sale
at auction at the Anderson galleries
since Monday, have brought to date a
total of $3,584.95.
The most valuable lot sold yesterday
was the nouvelle edition of Moliere's
works, illustrated with a portrait, vi
gnettes and numerous plates by Boucher
and Blondel. a set of six volumes COM
prising the rare first issue Of this
edition, printed in 1884. A. Bordes was
the purchaser and 1926 was the amount
paid.
Other sales were first edition copy
Of the volume by James Howell, "Prov-
erbs or Old Sayed Saves and Adages
in English, Italian, French and Span
ish, etc." printed in 1863, which went
to L. G. Harper for $50; Writings,
with the Life Of j. w. Cross" by
George Elliot, to the Wheeler Publish
ing Company for $50, and "The His
tory of the Catholic Church in Califor-
MA" which was bought by &C. Harper
for S45
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Rare $4,000 Chemical Given to
Mime. Curie at Gloucester. N. J.

She also Waited the Womep's Medical
College, the University Of Pennsylvania
and Bryn Mawr College AT the last
named institution she was scheduled
to speak, but did not because of her
DOCTORS orders.
DR. M. Carey Thomas. president of
Br9n Mawr, announced that tho women
Of America had not only raised $780,
600 to purchase q gram of radfum for
Nine. Curie, but that sac, 900 additional
had been raised to equip laboratory,
II sho would consent to accepteit for
that purpose, NJ
Nine. Curie tonight was given seat
as member of the American Philo-
sophical Society and presented with
the John Scott medal and $500 for sci.
entiiic achievements, She, with her
daughters, Miles. Irene and Eve, de-
parted to-nieht for Pittshnrrh.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

PHILADELPHIA, May ~, More
hcnors were bestowed to-day upon
Nine. Curie, who with her husband
discovered radium and whose other
scientific achievements include the
isolation of polonium.
The famous woman soicrtist visited
the works Of the Welshach Company,
at Gloucester, N. j., where she was
presented with fifty mnigrams Of a
rare chemical, mesothorium, valued at
approximately $4,000, by Sidney A.
Mason, president of the concern, Nine,
Curie said she had studied mesotho-
rum for twenty years and that much
of the work being done in the Glouces-
ter laboratories was directly in line
with her own.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
U. s. Asked TO Send Warship to
Peru for National Celebration

Trom The TribWNe's WdsJtt1lG5oM BAredu
WASHINGTON, May 24---Participa-
tion Of the American navy in the cere.
monies attending the centennial ami
versary of the independence OF Peru,
to be held July "a to 81. was urged to-
day upon Secretary of the Navy DENLY
by Ambassador Pezet, the Peruvian
Ambassador.
Secretary Denby was asked to- desig.
nate some American warship to visit
Lima during the celebration The Am
bassador was informed that efforts
would be made to have one Of the ves-
sells of the Pacific Coast fleet visit the
Peruvian port
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
SoulE1ard Escorts Arrive

HONOLULU, Z. H., May 24.-W. E.
Ormsby and his wife, Mrs. Nellie
O1msby, Depeuty Sheriffs of Twin Falls
County, Idaho, arrived to-day to return
Mrs. Paul Vincent Southard wife Of a
petty naval officer, to Twin Falls to be
tried on a charge of numbering her
fourth husband, Edward Meyer.
Southard said to-day that his wife is
SO weak ana i'll that she is unaoIe to
pHt
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

Owfng to the illness of Richard Temple,
who plays D'Artagnan in The Three Mus
keteers" no performance 8. sssfsan at the
Manhattan Opera House last night. The
run OF tho play will be resumed as soon as
Mr.. Temple recovers.
"The whirl of New York" is the new
title given TO the 1921 version of Tho
are producing. 1t will open st the Winter
Garden Oh Monday. June 6.
Thomas, author M OF OF rhe The champ s% % is 4, being 10
staged by Sam Forrest for sam II, Harris,
tcomedy' which will opea at the Apollo
Theatre, Atlantic City, June 8. Mr.. Harris
, has also signed I'd, Emily en- stevens whom he
Sheldon and Zoe Akin next September.
Florence Reed in "The Black panther's
Cub" will be the screen feature at the
Capitol next week.
Bert French has been engaged by John
Henry Mears TO stage Tho Broadway
Whirl" to be presented at the Times
sapSre Raee%a naesep R96 qne 6 With Eighsrd
George Gould and Charles Winninger in
the cast
Thomas Meighan, in white and I'm
married will begin an extended engage
rent at the Criterion Theater Sunday,
wsi.s Sherlss les. King has been engaged by George
"h}ts 1or scandals of 1921"
Leonard Wiley. Bruce Gilmore and Jane
ssass Ssafleton have been added TO the cast of
The Woman God Changed" will be che
feature az the Rialto Theater next week
a. NE k1yoli the chief attraction will ae
Ssoltrsy riiss G. stein has secured the Amerl-
<soaveiie ldole" and is having it a3apteS
tof presentation here as The New Idol"
Charles Ray. in Scrap Iron" oe ,vA,.,.
ns Y both star and director. VIII he zen sae,.
* the Strand next week W @Sen
Eiizabsth D. Ltanell viii give aa
Iesitai this evening at the Hotel Astor.
Theodore wharton win d,rnc. .or.
setting SIN. the first feature pfctura oe .
new producing company Zenith ISeatTrss a
Inc. IN the Louis b. Mayer studios.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
The Stage Door

Owipg to tho illness of Richard Temple,
who plays D. Arta gnan in The Three Mus
keteers," no performance was asfsan at the
Manhattan Opera House last night. The
run OF tho play will be resumed as soon as
Mr.. Temple RECEIVERS.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

"The Whlrl of New York; is the new
title given TO the 1921 version of 1.-The
Belle OF New York" which the Shunerts
are producing. 1t will open st the Winter
Garden oa Monday, June 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

TE5g ~ as setr q, "a -
Y u h J 0ss @afineei Toy. Ts5; e; 6res ~
So I. LIIOMI'o'' 1 j
WIN l9s Sohiidsrsut ana Eys 1, e.n.
BEATS LIGHT WEEKS Is AiJgtSssaSpis7Ss
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

iho out.et.the. ordinary places of New York.
I where uHiaus atmesRherss and feed ssssltss
10 varied tastes Invite tAs aiserimiHatisg.i
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

Florence Reed. in "The Black Panther's
Cub" will be the screen feature at the
Capitol next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

Thomas 1Ieighan, in white and I'm
married, Will begin an extended engage
inent At the Criterion Theater on SUNDAY.
May %.