davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-19

Mike Knowles and Billy Meyer have decorated the A. B. hall in readiness for the big ball tomorrow night which promises to be one of the best events of the season The Kennecott orchestra will be on hand with their usual good music and it is to bo hoped that every member of the Athletic club will be on hand to welcome the Cordova visitors.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-19
PUBLIC INFORMATION
Movement of Steamers

Steamship Northwestern sailed for Seattle at o'clock last night.
 Steamship Admiral Watson is schedultd to leave Seattle tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-19

Judge O'Connor is a Mccarthy wis, itor. having arrived from Chitina on last Sundays train.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-19

An interesting practice game of base ball was played at Kcnnecott last evening between Mccarthy and Ncnnecott. resulting in win for the visitors by score of 9 to i.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

BUNCH OF KEYS. RE. turn to Finkelstein X Sapiro's
 store. 16-3t.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-26
De vINzARE | 4 Al

Un salon, patru mese de bill
ard, 2 scaune de Barberie, un
restaurant Gu 20 de mese 81 toate
cele necesare Ia restaurant. Pozi.
tie foarte buna 81 afacere renta-
bila.
DoritOrii sd sc adreseze La:
TEoIu, AlQDRHI
les Broadway Salem, Ohio.
(2-4-6-6 Aug.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-26
III N'V!lTARE.

D-nul ToedGk Mann din com.
Smig jud. Tarnsva-mics face Gu,
noscut cas6toria - Gu D-soara
Regina Brait.
D@oara Rsgihs Brsit din com.
Geacas Tarnsya-mic6 face Gu
noscut casitoria = Gu d Tosder
Mann. I,
Gu acest prilej ayem' onoare .
va invita en- ~ mai mare dra-
goste pc toats rudeniile consateni
pretini si sunoscuti din toate
partile pentfa ! lua parte Ia cele.
'brarea cun,lniei noastre reli-
gioase, care ee " sevirsi de catra
Preotul Rev. ltei Tarcea in BIZ
serica gr. ~ din Warren, Ohio,
sambata lnsisa " 90 Iulie 1921
Ia orele 2 y. m. Petrecerea va
avea loc s. Hala .6oc. ''Fratii
Romani't ,rSl5pt S&. Miles, Ohio
lara masa prspiat6 u orele
$40 p. aobitt 81
cele msi gus lkncari q beu-
turf recoritoax =
NASH vor = 6.mnl Roman :;
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-26


loan Porutiu accentueaza q nj
mic M este bun sau rau in ma
|tura lucrurilor, singur Atotput1r-
nioul = llarsls Dumnsss1 (dnta
| suqrsmx- oars ~ dsasuprs -
|turA : bun ''solus Deus Omni-
potens Maximus Eus Supremium) i
status super naturam, est boz
|nugs) Deaceea trebue sa ne ago.
nisim intelepciunea adevarata ca
re consist6 in nazuinta catra za-
darniciile, frivolitatile, faradele-
gile, crimele si blastdmatiile oa-
penilor. Intelepciunea omeneasca
scrie Porutiu sub inlpresia g.
perientelor din cursul rasboiului
mondial foarte adeseori nu
este decat cea mai mare prostie0
III cea mai pericnloasa stupiditate
( ''saepissime mihil aliud est nisi
masima stultitia ct perniciosissi-
ma stupiditas. }
In epistola sa din "a August
1918, Gu care. trimitea Porutiu ne
potilor sal. acest testament curios,
Iscrie urmatoarele cuvinte caracte-
ristice:
=. Inainte de ami inchide
ochii pentru totdeauna, in cum
plita mea boala am compus .lati-
neste in luna lunie din annl ex.
pirat, GU sfortari 81 Gu opintiri
extraordinare, aici anekata lucra-
Ire Gu data de 3 Iulie 1917, numai
ca dovada, ca nu am neglijat in
[viata mea Gu totul ceeace am in
yatat in licenl romano-cstolc din
Cluj Gu crunta sudoare . repausa-
tulni n0stru parinte de fericita
lmemorie Basiliu Porutiu..,. Ave
re materialS nici n am putut 81
ami fac ssu sa-mi castig, dara vi
Itrinit totu4 tot ce am, snume /:
Iopuscnlui aceste adaugand:
Fie tartea cat de rea
| Tot inveti ceva din ea.. &c
Dupa ce loan Porutiu s'a slit
| o viata intreaca sd invete atat
Ipentru sine, cat 81 pentru alti,
lasi urmasilor sal prin pomenitul
testament latinesc, sfatul cuprins
in cuvintele lui Cicero: ''difioilli-
INA oogthrs, optima spsrars e.
rsen fsFrs qnascunqus sunt'' 81
exclama: iata scopul vietii ome-
nesti, iata tinta tintelor (Ecce
meta metaruml
Dansul atins acessta tintS
de aceea la invrednjcit Dumne-
zeu Sd vada scumpul nostru Ar
deal desrobit inainte de . se po-
gorf trupul s6u istovit IN Ii
nistes mormintului din Almasul.
mare.
Sd-i fie tSrfna usosrx Il ferici-
re- veeinies! 4 Lapak
f,,Vointastl ss
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-26

AlA1n Fl fuRoAn1 -

AHAnn q rrRoAn3 n
lsretul psAtru publicatii G.: ''Caut.
~Do v1n1afe." .AnuAt - casAtories" !"
etc, costa pentru Siocoro cuvsnt J
N - publicA mimic.
pontfu Dari ~ seAmA 1nvitarl oe
Notes cununii eau dansuri. I cent? ~
oia, sau t4.oo. coloanA do star.
Pub1icatiile u fle lneotito Ge eulnA
oNcNaar2. Credit nu ere 0oc1t ooe1oeA.
the din uhtunea q n -
,s1Eep4scriptels sAu fotografu ~ -
1napoiAxA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-26
DATA ISTORICA

Votarea ref0rmei agrare: iata
I'm eyeniment, care inchee mare
opera n&tionala.
Sub raportul economic, social
hi moral, acessta data w marca
| in istoria statului nostru.
Economiceyte, reforma agrarS
va da tarii un aspect Gu totul
nou, corespunzator ideilor mo-
derne despre repartitia pamantu-
lui, 81 va face ca munca depusa
intro atmosfera senina, de eman-
cipare, sd fecundeze Gu avantul
firesc roadelor crescute sub soa-
| |rele cald al dreptatii.
Socialmente, marble masse ale
|natiunii, - chemate la viata pu-
blica prin votul universal - de
|aci inainte, multumita unei situa-
tiuni materiale mai bune 81 in
trupand cea mai mare parte din
|proprietate, vor putea sa exercite
|dreptul lor polite in conditiunile
|1pe carl lie asigura prosperitatea
individuala 81 sociala.
Moralmente, opera are 0 In
semnatate culminanta sub doua
raporturi.
Sc indeplineste prin reforma
agrara un mare act de justitie.
Nivelarea proprietatilor rurale Sc
impunea ca una din problemele
cele mai acute. Mn mai era posi-
bil ca cei multi 81 stapaneasca
pamant putin 81 cei putini Sd de-
tie partea enorma, - mai ales
atunci cand cei multi erau lucra.
tori pamantului intreg 81 cand,
dintre cei putini, nulnai o parte
erau proprietari rationale 81 culti-
vatori harnici. Era un anahronism
care, daca ar fl durat, near fl
prezentat in ochii lumei intr'o o
lumina urita 81 ar fl tinut pro-
gresul pc loc.
AL doilea, tara s'a putut con-
fvinge ca cuvintnl dat, q fost tinut.
REGGIE a fagaduit cd pdmantul
va Fl al acelora carl il inertia.
Partidele politice au fost intr 'un
sentiment Gu Coroana. De sigur
ca nici unul din acesti factori n 'au
conceput reforma cea mare sub
DIRECTIVE constiintei Illuminate, ca
re, in momentul cind tara SO
gasit in eel mai greu ceas din
istorie, = inspirat tuturor princi-
plM de suprama echitate Cd pa
mantul trebue 81 apartie acelora
carl il apara Gu pieptui lor, il uds
Gu singele lor sill lucreaza Gu
mainile lor.
Astazi, aceia carl s'au luptat,
aceia carl au suferit, aceia carl
au dat neamului parinti, copii,
soti, tot ce au avut mai scump,
vad indeplinindu-se fxgaduinta.
Este un fapt care va ridica in
ochii multimii prestigiul institu-
tiilor 81 organelor conducatoare.
Caci, Indifferent de deosebirile
|'pe chestii de amanunt, Indifferent
de discutiunile si <erturile ma.
rnnte, Indifferent char de uncle
manifestatii de Ia vot, un lucru
ramane pentru istorie: toatS Ia
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-26
coMvocARE

Scotia Ligei Nationale din
Youngstown, Ohio, Convoaca a.
dunarea Generala pc ziua de 81
Iulie, a. c. Toti membri carl au
donat la Scotia Ligei Nationale
din Youngstown, Ohio, sunt ru-
gait lua psrte Ia aceasta adu-
mare.
Adunarea Sc va tinea in Localul
Soc. 'Unirea Romano, 237 E.
Woodland Ave. Ia orele 2 p. m.
Acci earl nu vor lua parte Ia
aceasta adunare, Sd nu bage de
vina cd ce sc va hotari Gu banii
carl mai sunt de oare-ce asta i
cea din urmS adunare q Sectiei
Ligei Nationale din loc.
De aceis sunt rugati toti mem
bri donatori . lua parte la acea-
sta adunare. prosi6iul.
(172773).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-26
coNCURS


Parochia Rom. gr.-or. ''Inalta-
rea SIT. Cruel" din So. Omaha,
Neb. deschide Concurs pentru un
Preot gr.-or. roman A. G. D-nii
Preotf sunt rugati q trimite Ofer-
tele Ia dl Presedinte. Biserica
Noastra nu are datorii are hani
in Banca are membrii 81 are. casa
Parochiala 81 are mobila in, va
loare de $85O.OO.
Presedinte loan Bighia
6131 50. - Str. Omaha, Nsb.
(172-75).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-26

?. o. box G. 1gilss, q
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Three Seized in $4,000
Feather Smuggling Pic,
Emporte~ and Two Ship Officer.
Aile~ed 30 Have Been Caueh,
Wills Paradise PTunes

Louis Upton. an importer livir., a.
the Hotel Shelburne at Brightor peacI
was arra; ned before niteo SD =.
Commissio er S. NJ Hitchcock yester'
cay on charge OF recoverire sen-
cealing and facilitating the trsnsnsr-
ton OF smuggled bird Of para iisa
Plume e. He was held in 5000 bsii
or heNring October p.
Two alleged nfederates of Linton,
are also under arrest and VII he pr
raigned later. they are Joseph Tavlu
and William Campbell smoking r1er
steward d petty officer. respecti,.e,,s
me White S ar Liner Celtic whict
docked here lss- Sunday. Tie com,
ainants -ainst Lipton are est s,as
tcundsmen Barr Il. McAdams. star. .
nd Gangin. Trey assert that thtv
iaw Tayl-r deliver package Of pa.a.
lie plunles valued a. $4,000 "a tbs
IMPORTER in brakes Restaurant ia
Vest Forty-sec ond Street The rvo
zen were arrested as they left the
3lace.
Campbell was arrested on The dock
o day after large GIANT ties of TIA
'lumes had been discovered sswed in
awe strips, which are alleged to havs
cen found wrapped around his leeS
md waist.
The arrests are said to follow ser.
es Of ccessfUl smuggling ventures
"hich st0rted on Me- q last
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
$4,000 Craft
Is Charged in
City Contract

pers relating TO the DIVER arartnent
house deal. Fion r Brown chief coun-
sel TO the Meyer committee. a'tcr ex.
aiming the witness. declared h-
wouldn't believe him under oath"
1t was develored early in the testi-
mony on the Kings County Hospits'
project that the first estimate for in
sta an ol-burnirg apnRratrs had
been prepared by the Terminal En-
g'neering Company, Of which Edward
. "'"~"e wns tNe president. This com
pany later became the Burning In
stailsti,n Company. inc. in which IL
was testified. former Senator Thomas
J. McManus held 24la per cent of tho
stock.
II was further admitted that one
she assets taken over by the oii-burn-
sng concern from the engineering com
pa was q list Of social ed pros
poets with TIE estimated cost of the
Jobs and estimated profits. In his list.
rs produced in evidence. appeared the
following: "Kings County Hospital, ap-
proximate contract price. $62,5o0; ap-
proxims'e cost, $4,000; approximate te
profit, $500"
Pierce testified that the original com
pnny was organized with about 5000
capital, furnished by one irving Fl.
Cohn, clothing buyer, who paid the
weekly salary Of 500 TO Dr. New, who
na1 Nee7 tHksn in as the engineer. n,
New said he vas doctor of philosophy,
win degree from the Un4verlt O
Strassbourg. and was Il mechanical and
chemical engineer He said he was
taken into the Pierce firm about Janu-
ary or February of this year, the or
ganization then consisting Of Pierce.
Cohn and New.
Pierce said he was introduced to
FORMER Senator McManus by Cchn. He
said he never heard of the politician
before, but that later found him to be
man who wss performing the great
CITY of New York. bar none. A man
whose character was beyond reproach."
Ex-senator Gets Into Firm
Pierce denied that he asked the poll
cicia1 to use his influence in behalf OF
Che firm, but that after ne outlined the
organization's work and prospects, the
YorIner Senator volunteered his aid II
vas here developed that the former
senator became shareholder in the
CONCERN without putting up any money.
rierce was uncertain about the cost
ne mac hist set upon the Kings County
Hospital job, saying once thst he had
axed 1t at $4,000, then that the eng;-
ueer, DR.. New, had fixed it AT san 01o
and finally identihed the "nrosnect,s
sheet, which placed it st s26.5oo.
When questioned further on whv sbe
bid was raised from SAT, 500 to s62 500
lie said he thought it was because Il
was for another tank. letter to COM
missioner Coler bearing on this point
wa Introduced.
Commissioner Coler previously had
said tnat ne had made an inspection
II the oil-burning plant In the Singer
Building. 1t devel ped that the enei-
aeer Of the Terminal Company had
drawn up blue prints based on an in.
spection OF the Kings County Hospita,
prore:'y, and that these plans later
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

hooo,,o 49,. ,;
crenarea for h;da;ao ''' s.. ''Se''J' 49, s. -.0'.'
'N"'"t ~ '"c uePaft-
Went. letter was introduced from
| the Jcrm'na! Company to the Commits
/ AoNer setting forth that ii the Ter
~ mai company got the contract the in
laitst!on Jch would be supervised by j.
Bn&t1 II, chief engineer for the
niger Bui' ding plant
Mr- CoIer said he had asked for the
preparation for the project ara that
had been approved Ne yai6 10 had
received an original estimate Of s47 ZOO
and that mis- wos ]ater 70 sod h., tSe
terminal company TO sS2,500 He said,
however, tfat he FAD not discussed the
price with Mr.. McManus or any other
person outside the department und sr
whose jurisdiction the work was to be-
done Inc Commissioner said that the
contract Tor the system haa not been
leo TO GATE, and that ne though it would
,ihally go 70 Robert A. AdamsOn,
former FIRE Commissioner in the Nit
1hel Administrations
Increase In Estimates
"Jf thers ia sny4b;nc, ,,,r,,,cx o4...s T..
or ANYTHING crooked IN s y :" sa;d "Gdu. 49, ~
Conn,iseioner ..,nr 1,,;ii ers AL.I .:'I siI1
go after them q GOOD deal havde~ ,ban
you will"
ar,o,d p N,c. .
WnlfaTn Coro,,i ,niSe"y' ASSIss"nc run'lc
{. sionar ro1ar oIav'or' I"o lolio"e@
tifes fhat +ba ,u. ;nn,oaao oi Ivy Se"nu, YES
had been csnsod ~, h, 0''tT tS L., e;elna'ss
have an extra o;, storae. voc NeerSio'i ter|I ~
Wallstein remarked fhat this uM, .ros or,o ma
vnlano+;on h1,+ tbot ~ ~ ."1S "as one
another. Mr. Wailsteln later intro
!uced evidence showing that there
nosed e 9 tba Ta,'1 ,oeen o. 'anks pTo Eoo
as IN the $47,0o' estimate, namely
tour.
At this point Amos r Smith. euc1-
neer for the Board Of Estimate ad-
mitted that he characterized The s62.-
500 bid as "sll bull" but that Re may
have said II for effect only
Pierce waa on the s4on8 soa sfYeY
saying he did not know Alderman Nc
Manus intimately Mr.. Wallsten intro
duced letter which Pierce had writ
ten to the Alderman then In Albany,
and In which ne asked the Alderman to
push the incorporation OF the oil
burning corporation. The letter ended
with. $50 hop 70 it, cid kid, and let us
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

staley, the Texas represent ative, had
been in Mr.. Perce's inner office.
Had been IN Mr. rlerce innsr
Office ?''' Mr. Wallstein asked
Yes and | owed them ny ocrib-
| blngs,' returned DR.. New.
The examiration than continued in
"epiy 10 Mr.. Walistcin.
Q.-lhat IS, your memorandum A.
Yes. 1t was this letter which was
supposed to go 20 Comm ssioner Mac
Stay. IN this nemorandum had the
original figures Of SAT 7,500-somethinc
like tl NJ. | was going to submit them
once more, the same figures, bat then
| was told tNere not to put in S47,500;
| would have TO make it higher.
@ Who told you shat? Al think
Mr., Pierce. wanted to know why, ard
vas told that Senator McManus and
h;q 'ro .p~ AlAr~,-. 'T~Mo--,r ~ -
Rave to be considered, ana few
others, and we would have to maks
this price hig enough so tnat we cou4u
! all get soneth ng out OF IT,
Q.-Who told you that? A.-Mr.
Pierce and Cohn-they all spoke
about II.
Q-Was Mr. McManus thcreg A
Nj McManus was there.
Q.-W har d. you say to that7 A
Objected strongly aeainst Il.
Q-Then what happered; what did
you say when YOU objected? A-I
think ii is not fair, and it is too high.
and we would get into trouble IL any
engineer could get hold Of this. which I
anticipated the city engineers would
get hold Of {, and kick about it, but
Mr.. Cohen recolect, told me, "Never
mind, don't you worry about it; you
have got to put the higher figure in. -
SO seid, "What do we have to pus
in?" And Cohen says, $4,000" Willie
waa putting S62,0 900 down on that
paper he says, make it $62,500."
Never Let into Secrets
Q-Cohen said that? Ayes, nir, Z
think it was MIR Cohen SO before I
went out TO my office, was never let in
with those fellows in their secret meet
inga, and they kept me out OF them, and
never, never approved of Senator NC
Manus and h 8 gang and SO OH. Before
I went out | asked Mr.. Pierce again if
I couldn't cut that little lower, and
that S62. 800 is too much, and was
afraid of il, and Pierce had piece Of
p?per which had seen in Senator Nc
Manus's hands, and Mr.. Pierce showed
here is q liss Of what we have to give
on graft"
Q-Who said that7 Any. Pierce,
and he had the piece Of paper which I
had seen IN Senator McManus's hands
myself, and for the two McManus's--
Q.-(Interrupting) is the thc paper
chat show you NV that you sYo re-
ferring to? A.-Ycs, sir.
Mr.. Wallstein; offer iG In evil
dence.
Q.-Now, will you read from tSse
pertinent part Of that paper? A
"Mc, 2" on it, meaning Senator Nc
Manus and his brother the Alderman
McManus $4,000. 3D." don't know
What that stands for. and / did az tnat
time, and he Gold nc at that time, but
forget, "$3 600" There ia "r. s. &
4. Co.. $1,000" and If rccollccE right
MIR. Pierce told me that is sonc q
Charles f. Murphy's gang.
Q.--Isn't that the Terminal Supply
and Equipment Company? Is that T. S.
and E.7 At is one Of the tno, ao
told me.
Assemb1ymap Ullmsn--I& looks like
"T. L. and E. CO..
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

r. Jaeckel, Miss F. Maybersy. c. p.
Norcross, Mrs. f. ". Perkins. Mrs. c.
c Stevens. Mrs. E. B. Walters and Mrs
William Wallace.
The Ryndam. Of the Holland Amer
lea Line, viii also sail to-day. calling
at Plymouth and Rotterdam Include q
among g first CABIN passengers are !:
John 3. Andrews, Miss Katherine Bar
ton, ". ". Cortelyou, L. ". Howard.
Mrs Katherine Lord, Miss Elizabeth
Lord, Henry S Ro Burt j. Ro f,
Mrs; =. Schilling, John c. Townley and
K. 2. Wacker.
a number ~. representatives Of the
American consu'ar service will sail on
the Red Star liner iceland for Ply
mouth, Cherbourg and Antwerp Th Sc
include Frank A Henry, American
Consul at Teaerife. Canary | lands
and Mrs. Henry; Christian Ravndal
viceconsul with the American Com
II ission at Vienna, and Carlton Hurst,
vice-consul at Bremca.
iceland Passengers
Others on the Zceland's first cabin
list are Count Cronscadt, W. Il. Rettie
and ". D. Mem Han. mining engineers
who are going 20 the diamond field
Of Central Africa: Char es C2eska
Y. NJ. c. h. seore arv, statiored in Ger
many; Mrs. w. w. Arch BALD and MASS
May Archibald. Y NJ. C. a. secretaries
at Paris; Dr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Bal e,
and Miss Barbara Bailey and. Mr. and
Mrs. john Sargent of New York.
among the PASSENGERS booked on the
White Star liner Celtic for Liverpool
are Norman Baxter, William Neale, di
rector of Mori 'on, Pollexfen G. Blair,
Ltd, of Liverpool, and Mrs. Neale; l..
6. Sloan. London manager Of the
Waterman Pen Company, and Sfrs.
an Rev Dr.. P. 6 gie 'impsoa
Rev. Thomas E. Judd, Rev. ". Lewis
Robertson and Rev Mr.. McGranahan,
OF Liverpool, VINO have been attending
the General Presbyterian Alliance
Council at Pittsburgh; Dr. p A. Dr nix
water, Mir. Ernest 4. Eirelow and Miss
Cv~tnia Bioolcw. OF New York; Miss
Helen de ST. T. Case, Of Providence,
ana Jr. and MR.. Arthur B. McGTsw, cf
Detroit,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Many Notables
Sail To-day ON
Atlantic Liners
Stage, Screen, Social and
Official Worlds Repre-
sented Among Americans
and British os, Olympic
France Departs for Havre
Ryndain Goes 20 Rotterdam.
iceland TO Antwerp and
the Celtic 10 Liverpool

Tho Olympic, of the White Star Line.
wlll head the fleet Of passenger liners
sailing to-day fo- Europe. She will call
ut Southampton and Cherbourg.
Among we'll known people in her
saloon will be Peggy O'Neill, actress,
who has teen making short tour { +
tno United Stetes' Sir James Currie.
who was in the British Menit'on Mn
istry during the way; Sir Douglas Alex
ander, Bart; Or. R. ". Corwin, pro-
fessor In surgery, University OF Colo
rado; Colonel B. c. l.. Jervis, Royal
Engineers; Lord ana Lady Inverfor5h
nd their daughter, the Eon. A. F.
Wer; Colonel Sir Robert Williams
n. F.; Sir Alexander Mcguire, Countess
P?~ronhe'nr
Myron SeJzncs. motion picture pro-
ducer; Frederick p Rawson, president
Of the Union Trust Company. Chicago,
with Mrs. Rawson and Miss Hetty Raw
sen; Mrs. James Ryrne. Miss Phyllis
Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Dows and
Tamilr. Mrs. Alvin Untsrmver Mr. and
Mrs Richard pease and family. George
Doubleday and Miss Lisa st Imam, Of
New York; Mv. an Mrs. II. c. Chatfeld-
Taylor, of New York AID Sal Fran
cisco; Mr.. ard Mrs. George A Muir
son, Miss Miriam Leale and MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Scnlessinger. Of San Fran
cisco; Mr.. and Mrs Arthur D. Mac
Donald, Of Ls Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald c. Robbins and Reginald C
&c bhins jr., of Boston. and Colonel and
Mrs. Erie y. Luce, Of Ninneapol S.
Princess c. NJ Ben Aiad, Professor
and Mrs. Wendell T. Bush, Newcomb
Carleton, Mrs +. r. Evans Nh and Mrs.
Z. 3. Foote, Mrs Helen Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Il. Leggett, Mr.. and Mr.. C. D.
Macarthur, Mr.. and Mrs c. +. Palm er
jr., eddie Polo, Mrs. S. G. Redpath, Miss
Margaret Redpath. Captain Ferdinand
Tuohy and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wylie.
Steamer France Sails for Havre
Among chose who will sail on Che
France, OF the French Line, for t{avre
are: Mrs. 4. Adie, MIR. and Mrs. Z. L..
Burke, Dr.: J. p. Case, II. NJ. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Der, Or. J. NJ Fisher, Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Leach Case ApneaI Denie(

The Appellate Division yesterday de
MED the application OF former Senator
Elon Brown, coun sci for the Never
Legislative committee, for permission
60 appeal 60 tie Court Of Appeals from
q decision by the Appellate Division re-
fusing to adjudge Deputy Police Com
missioner Leach in contempt of court
Leach, called as q witness before the
Meyer committee, refu ed 20 answer
questions asked by subcommittee of
one or by nnv subcommittee consisting
Of less than three members. He con
tended tn. the committee had no au-
thority to appoint subcommittee by
whom q majority vote could not be
taken. Senator Brown applied to Jus
tice Whitaker in the Supreme Court to
adjudge Leach in contempt. The court
denied the application, whereupon ap-
peal was taken 60 the Appellate Divi
sion, which sustained the ruling Of Jus-
tice Whitaker