davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
4 rince of Monaco
Will Resume His
Deep Sea Research
Man Who Owns Bank at
Monte Carlo, Now at Ritz
Carlton, Regrets War Halt
ed Study of Habits of Fish

Albert, Prince of Monaco, "tha man
tnat owns the bank at Monte Carlo" is
at the Ritz Carlton Ell route to WASH
Ington, where he is to receive the Alex
ander Agassiz medal from the National
Academy of Science in recognition of
his marine researches. He also is to re-
celve a medal from the National Geo
graphical Society.
Prince Albert. who is seventy-three
years old. expressed regret in an inter.
view Yesterday that SO much time and
money had been lost in prosecuting wal
Tor the last few years that science and
lts pursuits had been permitted te
languish.
We were engaged in a very interes
ing line of research between the Azores
and the American coast when the wal
intervened to prevent our carrying or
the work" said the prince
we were finding out lot of very
interesting things when the wa,
stopped us. For instance, we had long
thought marine creatures, living al
great depths, occupied special levels
wherein they remained and were al.
ways to be found, as deep AS 5000 o,
1000 feet and more.
1--WE had then discovered that fo,
some mysterious reason some of these
creatures rose to the surface at night
and returned to the depths when day
light came. The first time we made
a search Of the waters between IL a.
night and 3 in the morning we found
them near the surface. They are like
living tides. When the sun is highest
they are at their lowest depths, but
Why? There is a mystery to be solved
81 have thought that perhaps the sur
contains rays-perhaps a violet ray
that may be harmful to these animals
Those that reach the. surface at nigh
have organs that manufacture phos
phorescent light for them. They ma,
not be able to use the suns light, bu
they can manufacture their own. Nov
that the war is over we may be able tx
find out about some of these interesting
creatures"
In addition to being an authority o,
oceanography the prince is an enthusi
astic paleontologist, but in discussing
this phase Of his activity he said he
did not believe the ocean would evel
give up anything valuable relating te
mans antiquity.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Blind to Extend Welcome
To. President Tomorrow
Harding Will Visit Lighthouse;
Backs Campaign to Raise
$4,000. 900 Fund

President Harding yesterday ac-
cepted the invitation of Winifred Holt.
chairman of the Committee for Light
houses fer the Blind to visit the local
Lighthouse for the Blind, at III East
Fifty-ainth Street, during his busy
afternoon in New York tomorrow.
President Harding has accepted the
honorary chairmansiip of the Light
house Committee. which recentl--
launched campaign to raise SO 900 :
ooo fot the relief OF the blind in Amer
'ca, France and Italy
During his visit to the Lighthouse
rresident Harding will be invited to
sit in the Presidential chair" This
cha'r CHAR was made by Henry Baumann, q
pnnd c;abmetmaker, and was first used
hy ex-president Taft at the opening OF
the blind workers exhibition at the
M,etropolitan Opera House on April 26
l9'1. President Taft again occupied d
she chair when he laid the cornerstone
lor the Lighthouse of the New York
Association on December 20, 1911, and
also on February %, 1913, when he for
M2lly opened that building.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Churchmen HonOrLuther
AT Hippodrome Meeting
Members of Evangelical Con-
gregations Commemorate Ap-
pearance Before Diet

Members of the Evangelical Lutheran
churches of New York and the vicinity
filled the Hippodrome yesterday in cele-
oratlon of the quadricentenary of the
appearance of Martin Luther before the
Diet of Worms.
The Rev. F. H. Knubel, president of
the Lutheran churches in America,
presided, and the speakers were: The
= Rov. Arthur s.. Hardy, Professor Abdel
r. Wentz, professor of church history
in the Lutheran Theological Seminary.
Gettysburg, Pa; Professor ]. Duncan
Spaeth, of Princeton, and the Rev. John
A. Morehead, chairman of the European
committee of the National Lutheran
Church.
The offering went for Che relief Of
suffering children in Europe.
The Rev. j. r. Koshinnes, visiting
Bishop of Finland, delivered message
OF felicitation to American Lutherans.
A message was also read from Presi-
dent Harding.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Returned Soldier
Dead Buried From
Their Homes Here
Relatives, Friends and Com
rades in Arms Attend Fu-
neral Services in Various
Parts of the Greater CITY

Almost the entire membership of the
Boys Club, at Tenth Street and Avenue
A, yesterday attended the funeral Of
one of their members, Charles Daimler,
who, as a machine gunner Of the 107th
Regiment of the 9th Division, was
killed in action on the Eindenburg line.
Hundreds of members and alumni in
service uniforms marched as a guard Of
honor from Daimler's home. at 507 East
Sixth Street, to the Church of Our Lady
Of Sorrows
Others killed in France. whose bodies
we're brought back to this country re-
Gently, were similarly honored by their
comrades yesterday.
Comrades in his old platoon were pail
bearers at the funeral of J. V. Daniels,
Of Company c, 102d Field Signal Bat
talon. 9th Division. The services were
at 30 Post Avenue, Manhattan. A caisson
was supplied by the I'd Field Artillery
New York National Guard, and ar
rangements were made by Signal Post,
343, of the American Legion, in East
Thirty-fourth Street.
AT kensico Cemetery monument was
unveiled for Corporal Carl Emil Roe
eAoPN. 6SAs ~ >JVLipduy n, 1Uttu lu1dn-
try, who was killed at Mount KENNEL
Belgium, and later cited by Major Gen
eral O'Ryan for leadership and GOODNESS
in action. Previous to the unveiline
funeral services were conducted by Chap
lain Peter Hoey Of the 10th Infantry
and Colonel Nicholas Engel, of the
American Legion. Corporal Roedelsper-
ger, twenty-five years old, was the son
of Carl Roedelsperger, long CONNECTED
with the +. Kleinberger Art Galleries
on Fifth Avenue. His home was at 6OC
West 139th Street.
Brooklyn men who were honored al
their funerals yesterday as veterans OF
the late war included Sergeant Miltor
Greisbach, of the 1o6th Infantry; Cor
poral Frank Rose, of the 9th Division
whose body was followed to the grave
by the Fire and Police departments o,
Pleasantville, Westchester County. wher.
he lived; First Sergeant Louis I
Scholl, formerly of Company 1, 106tl
Infantry; Corporal Henry Tower Barn
aby, of Company G, 1o6th Infantry, an,
William F. Burns, formerly Of the olt
18th Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Wilhelm Goes
To Train With
Body of Wife
Continued from first pase>

his fate without the loving wife who
until now had shared his humiliation.
Soon after the departure of the for
mer Emperor the cx-Crown Prince left
the station precincts and returned to
the castle with the Duke Of Brunswick
and others who are staying in Holland.
land.
The last farewell visit to the fu
neral car will be paid tomorrow morn
ing before 1t proceeds to Potsdam
Those who remained on tho train to
accompany the body included Prince
Adalbert and his wife, Prince Oscar
Prince Fuerstenberg, Countess Won
Keller, Countess Won Rantzau and
Baron Won Spitsemberg.
Ex-Kaiser Near Collapse
A service in mourning for the former
German Empress Augusta Victoria was
held in Doom Castle this morning, at
tended by all the members of the for
mer Imperial household, some of its
most intimate friends and several Of
A'SAoAo " Ciic OuLCu government, The
service was an affecting one, and dur
ing its progress former Emperor Will
liam frequently sobbsd, and at one
point seemed at the verge of break
down. Ex-Crown Prince Frederick VIII
linn, his brothers Adalbert and Oscar.
and others of the mourning party were
visibly moved as they knelt before the
catafalque bearing the coffin in which
lay the body.
The service was conducted by Dr..
Dryander, who took the text Of his
sermon from the tenth verse of the
second chapter of Revelation, "Be ethou
faithful unto death and : will give
thee crown of life"
Thousands of curious visitors
thronged the streets of Doorn all day
to-day, the gathering including crowds
of professional photographers and ANA
teur camera users, hoping to obtain
pictures of the scores of former royal
personages and other notables now
here. The villagers in great numbers
attended services in the church where
the rector delivered a sermon in
memory of the ex-Empress.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Siren Shrieks Farewell
To Old Herald Building
Demonstration Draws Inquisi-
tive Crowd as Last Paper Is
Printed i'm Structure

The big siren on the roof Of The
New York Herald-Telegram Building
at Thirty fifth Street and Broadway
began screeching loudly at 6:30 last
night n just as the last edition of The
Pedestrians attracted by the noise
rushed from all directions and massed
around the building. curious to learn
the cause of the demonstration. In
plain view from the pavement gang
Of pressmen and helpers began dis
mantling presses as soon as they were
stopped. The siren was still blowing
when an employee emerged and ex-
planned that the last paper had been
printed in the historic structure and
that to-day the publications would be
issued from their new quarters at Six
teenth Street and Seventh Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Women to Ask President To-day
To Call Disarmament Meeting
from The Tribune's Washinoton Bur

From The Trlbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Women
from more than twenty states will par
ticipate tomorrow in the deputation Of
the women's committee for world dis
armament which will call upon Presi-
dent Harding at the White House to
ask him to call an international con-
ference on disarmament. They will
also urge postponement of action on
naval appropriations until such a con-
ference has been held.
The deputation will later go to the
Capitol, where members Of Congress
will be interviewed. Members of the
party, which will be headed by Mrs. Ed
ward P. Costigan, are Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles, Mrs. Robert Walker,
Mrs. Myron B. Worse, Mrs. Anna Loskey
and Miss Ethel Smith.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
seven Millions i'm Food Drafts
Sent tO Central Eurone

The American Relief Administration
announced yesterday that it has sold
282,827 food drafts in this country
since its sale of these was started,
fourteen months ago. They were pur-
chased by persons who desired to send
ood to friends and relatives in central
md eastern Europe.
The amount paid for the drafts was
$6,880,37621. The distribution Of the
packages Of food was, as follows: Aus
Slovakia, 15,161; Hungary. 14,824, and
other parts of Europe, 118.667. The sale
will close April &c.
Herbert Hoover, chairman, has stated
that any profits accruing from the sale
of drafts will be turned over to the
child-feeding fund.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

soclai questions. q document thorough
~ aiive TO the present industrial and
economic situation" DIR, Manning sxid.
recognizes that 1t is our duty to med
ole as little as possible. as a Church.
with definite political or economic ie-
sues, as to which few Of the represent
atlves OF the Church are qualified to
speak wisely. w
something was said from this pull
PIT last Sunday about the presence and
power OF an invisible government on
'inued. mo such tring ought to be
suggested from Christian pulpit. In
THIS land, whore we make the laws our
serves and can change them il ma
lority so desire, any talk OF revolution
IS the work Of a mind that, to say the
least. is not we'll balanced.
There are great problems in the
field of social and economic Justice to
be worked out. But We are making
progress, There is in the business and
industrial world to-day desire, keener
and mora widespread than ever before,
to meet and deal rightly with these
questions. l believe thai any one who
knows the business world Will testify
to this.
Church Will Help
"And so we who represent the
Church. the bishop-elect concluded,
"shall give our true help, not by un-
warranted statements or incendiary
fulminations against this group or
that, but by doing what we can to
bring the spirit OF Christ into the con-
sideration of these problems. If we
will bring Jesus Christ into our prob
lens. personal, social, industrial and
national, we shall find their right solu-
tion.
"It is for this---to help men think Of
these questions with the mind Of Christ
that the Church and this Cathedral
stand"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
May Transfer Clennon
St. Louis Archbishop Reported
Likely Successor to Gibbons

ROME, April 17.-Accordine to re.
ports in circulation at the Vatican, the
Most Rev. John Joseph Glennon, Arch.
bishop of st. Louis, is the prelate who
is most likely to succeed the late Car
dinal Gibbons as Archbishop Of Balti-
more.
In addition to Archbishop Glennon
the. Right Rev. William T. Russell
talked of as the possible successor OF
Cardinal Gibbons.
No new American Cardinal is to be
created at the forthcoming consistory
it is learned.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Abraham Fl. Eppstein Funeral

Funeral services for Abraham H.
E,ppstein, we'll known cattle buyer. who
died Saturday in Lenox Hill Hospital.
will be held at 1O:3O a. m. tomorrow
at the Campbell Funeral Church,
broadway and Sixty-sixth Street. A
Masonic ritual by Mount Neboh Lodge
will follow. Mr.. Eppstein was a mem
Der of Joseph Stern & Sons, butchers.
at Forty fourth Street and Eleventh
Avenue. He had been in the cattle buy
ing business for forty years. His home
was in the Hotel Newton.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Miss Julia Budlong to Wed
De Witt F. Ottman, Yale ~
Special Dispatch TO The T1il

opeCtut z7t8pUtcE 20 nc TIOUHE
GREENWICH, Conn, April 17.-M-a
Helen E. Williams has announced the
engagement of her niece, Miss Julia
Menck Budlong, to De Witt Frazer Ott-
man, son of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Ford
Ottman, of Stamford.
Miss Budlong attended Miss Mas
ters's School, at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Mr..
Ottman is Yale graduate OF 1912 and
was first lieutenant of aviation. He
is connected with the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Z;;Z;k
By Henry G.. Aikn,an
Hevxxood RrOl1n saws:

<I7ELL is the best novel we
II have read in long time.
1t deserves a place in the
growing list of native fiction Of the
first rank. :. A sustained
piece of work in which the readers
interest is captured from the begin
ming and held in close confinement.
Character is sketched rap
idly and yet completely. ZeN seems
to us cnthralling. There is no rea-
son why everybody should not read
it at once except the fact that even
those who delay may we'll find that
it is still the best book of the year. :"
$3.50 net at all booksellers
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

ing on the right side OF the street
As an illustration, one driving an
automobile nlled with women sho
children along the street In strict
compliance with the terms or the
ordinance, and seeing runaway
team approaching and knowing that
by keeping on the right side OF the
street a collision Is una'oloabie'
under these circumstances common
prudence would dictate turning his
car 10 the left. II by doing so a coll
lision could be avoided. The mere
fact that the automobile was then
found on the wrong side OF the street
would not constitute negligence per
Sc. The fact OF Its being on that side
OF the street, however, In violation
of the ordinance might be prima
facie evidence OF negligence; but
when rebutted by showing the reason
for the car being on the wrong side
no one would charge the driver with
being guilty of negligence under the
circumstances stated.
The supreme court OF Washington
I'm recent case points out that
motorist, when approaching a street
. ossing, has no right to place upon
PEDESTRIANS ahead Of him the whole
burden OF avoiding an accident ~
stated by the court In passing upon
l claim OF a pedestrian for personal
injuries;
when within nve or six feet of
these pedestrians the driver again
saw them, and must have realized
that il would be necessary that he or
they must do something to avoid
collision. He frankly admits that
under these circumstances he did not
liter his course nor stop nor slacken
The Washington times., 1921-01-08


Motoring in England has been in
existence for twenty-five years.
Concrete roads cost from $4,000 to
$4,000 a mile to build.
The use Of steel tires on motor We
hicles Is prohibited in Connecticut.
Public hospitals in New York City
operate feet of nineteen motor am
balances.
In the last ten years there has been
a decrease of 100000 horses in this
! country.
Pennsylvania has a statewide law
regulating the sale OF second hand
automobiles.
| Between 1900 and 1000 passenger
automobiles are now operating IN
/ Tientsin, China.
Personal property taxes on motor
vehicles in the United States amount
ed to no less than sl0,0oOo00 Las;
year.
President Wnlan Mckinley re
ceivcd a delegation Of tho first Good
Roads Congress more than twenty
years ago.
For tourists in automobiles. many
Vns in the West provide cooking
cnsils and free electric current at
motor parks and camps.
New Jersey has approximately
1000 women automobile drivers.
his number Is , per cent Of the
1tal of motorists in that State.
or the eighty, ight types Of pas
j2nger cars manufactured in the
nited States not less than fifty have
)nne form of heaters as standard
equipment.
The shortage OF labor has resulted
u an increase of more than 80 per
mt of tractors on farms in Pennsyl-
ania, the present number totaling
.S23.
OF the importation OF automobile
rs into England, the United states,
NADIA, France, Italy and Germany
wide the great bulk in the order
med.
The last tollgate on the State high
y system of Maryland was finally
minated Wnen sum or S4UUUU was
emily paid for n three mile stretch
road.
he hrst ga O,.ne-propelled auto
hile to be successfully operpted in
United states was designed and
I in this country between August,
Il, and Septcmb r, 1892.
In Australia, motorcycles are al
ed for the use of badly incapaci-
tcd veterans OF the war. The
aimed soldiers travel in the bust
SIS section OF the City of Melbourne
it'll perfect ease.
Harry II. I.achmann, an American
rtist, travels throughout European
ountries in an automobile studio. He
ialnts landscapes seated on the top
Of his motor car, to get the neccs.
arily elevated Views.
Because OF new traffic ordinance
every motorist in Detroit is having
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
Any one Of these acts would prob
ably have avoided the injury"

The high cost of living furnished
the ground upon which the supreme
court of Utah recently sustained a
verdict for 81 200 In favor OF wom-
an seventy-two years of age. She
had been injured through the careless
backing Of an automobile. The evil
dence showed that in two years the
claimant had expended $1,000 for
medical treatment and nurses, and
was so crippled that she could walk
only on crutches. In holding that the
verdict was not excessive, the court
pointed out that few years ago such
sum could never nave been award
ed, but that under existing conditions
the amount was not excessive.
In the same case the evidence
showed that the motorist had paid
5000 to the injured woman while she
was still i'll. He also secured her
signature to release OF her claim.
telling her II was only a receipt for
the money. She did not read the pa
per, and believed that she was only
acknowledging receipt OF advances
made to her for her current medical
expenses This paper. the court de-
cided. could not deteat the claim. al
though it was in terms an absolute
release
The supreme court of New YORK
recently absolved MANUFACTURED
from liability for an automobile &C
cident where the evidence showed
that his truck was taken out of the
garage at night by one OF his en-
ployes with the consent of his fore
man, for purely personal use. The
driver caused collision with an
other vehicle, and the claim was made
by the owner Of the latter for the re-
sulting damages.
In recent New Jersey case the
evidence showed that truck driver
permitted a boy TO ride on the truck.
Through the negligence OF the driver
the boy was injured. His parents
sued the owner OF the truck. The
court held that he was not legally
liable for the accident.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

MAN INVENTS MUFF FOR
CARS STEERING WHEEL

CONCEALED niger tips will be only
a memory OF instead OF an unpleasant
actually OF winter driving II the in
vention of. an oklahoma motorist
meets with general approval. His in
vention consists merely OF q nun
for the steering wheel, but Its in3en-
uity lies In the fact that It leaves the
hands free for manipulation Of the
wheel and controls.
A wire frame is mounted TO the
steering post and encircles the upper
portion OF the wheel, leaving the
lower part open for the admission OF
the drivers hands and arms. At
tached TO this frame 10 a fur or fabric
covering which covers not only the
hands but the forearms as well.
Gloves may be worn under the muff.
and the driver nnds no impedment to
removing his hand quickly for shift
ing xears.-Lester l.. Sargent
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
MANY AUTOS IN PENN.

Postage to the amount OF 500 0 o
will be paid by the Pennsylvania
State Highway Department f,r the
delivery of the 1921 motor license
tags. This year the rcccirts from
fees arc expected to be S. 100 900.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
10 REDUCE AUTO GLARE.

Iu ing ard. thr AlnlatrI OF trans
-o-t ls drafting a compulsory law a.
a possible mssns Of preventing. or
at least eurtailing. the excessive and
glare from powerful auto
mobile headlights from which motss-
lists. as we'll as the general public.
suffer.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

his automobile headlights tested by
the police department. No fee is
charged. and the examination re-
quires but a few moments.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
U. S. PLANS HIGH TAX.

The Federal Government is plan
ming an increase OF so cents horse
power on motor vehicles. cents
gallon on gasoline and extra sales
taxes, to raise $500, 900, 900 more from
motor car owners, which would
make the total taxation from the in
dustry practically S500,000.o0o.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

The minimum charge for an auto
mobile license in Texas Is 81 80, which
trc,"I-- ~n.. rr0f0~ from one horse
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

Philadelphia is following New
\ ork City By equlppinE the IRE de-
partment with motor-driyen appA-
ratus.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08
RSNCe tOOCH NWrNe

power up to twenty-one horsepowe-
From twenty-five horsepower on VI
there is charge OF IS cents pc
horsepower.
The Washington times., 1921-01-08

In Mexico there are $500 horse
drawn vehicles In Mexico. City. as
against s.1l2 motor-driven cars and
trucks.