davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Lusk Asked to
Appear Before
Hylan Probers
Hirshfield Invites Senator
to Explain His Activities
in Detective Bill Backed
by $4,000 Slush Fund
To Call Other Witnesses
Offers to Aid Legislative
Committee as Soon as
He Completes His Inquiry

Senator Clayton r. Lusk, majority
leader Of the Senate. yesterday was
asked to appear before David Hirsh-
field, Commissioner Of Accounts, to ex-
plain "his activities in furthering his
detective bill"
Hirshfeld, who is investigating the
$4,000 slush fund raised by the de-
tectives to promote the Lusk bill, which
made the jobs of the detectives per-
manent and increased their salaries,
extended the invitation to Senator Lusk
20 appear before him in letter to
Senator Schuyler NJ. Meyer, chairman
of the Joint Legislative Graft Investi-
eating Committee.
After summarizing the evidence and
testimony adduced to date in his in
yestigation Of the slush fund charges,
which he announced he would present
to the district attorneys Of New York
and Albany counties for action when it
was completed, Hirshfeld wrote the
chairman Of the legislative committee:
"These matters are called to your at
tention at this time because l am in
formed that your committee proposes
soon to take up this matter under i'll
yestigation by me. In this connection.
permit me to remind you that Senator
Lusk is member OF your committee
and as majority leader of the Senate
appointed the Senate members OF your
committee and has participated in the
selection of yourself as chairman OF
20
ouence thereof it would seem that any
action by your committee supersedine
| the procedure by me at this time vii
be regarded by the people as an IN
! tent to stife the investigation before
me and whitewashing process.
! Would Welcome Aid
help me at this juncture you can best
do it by extending me your assistance
You cannot help by obstructing me il
/ the performance of my official duties.
| "As soon as have completed the in
vestigation and made report Thereon
i shall transmit copies to the distric
4 attorneys of New York and Albany
! counties, and shall be very glad to turl
/ over to you for your committees peru
sal and action all records, testimon,
| and evidence correlated.
"Should you, however, carry out you
reported intention Of taking this. in
| vestigation away from me, or star
your own investigation before min'
will be completed, shall call upon th'
public to Judge for itself the motive
| behind such procedure"
No one connected with the legisla
| tive committee could be found yester
| day to comment on Hirshfield's invita-
I ton to Senator Lusk. Senator Meye
was reported to be either in Albany o
at his summer home in Connecticut
! Senator Lusk was said to have LEI
| Washington yesterday for a tour Il
or three days. No one but a telephon
operator was at the headquarters of th
committee, and attempts to reach othe
{centinued on save tweivo)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Move Brewing in Senate
To Bring Troops Home
From. The Tribune's Waatin gton Burean

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Demani
that the American troops be speedily
Withdrawn from the Rhine will soon
be heard in the Senate unless the Ad-
ministration takes some action looking
to their withdrawn. in a short time.
Senator Johnson, of California, is
considering the introduction of reso-
luton looking to the withdrawal of the
troops. Senator La Toilette, of Wis
consin, also expects to offer such a
resolution, providing some move for
withdrawal is not soon made by the
War Department.
Introduction of resolution would
cause a general discussion to break
out in the Senate on the subject OF
maintenance of troops on the Rhine.
The American government .s now
keeping about $4,000 troops on the
Rhine. The cost is about s2,000.0o0 o
month, according to Senators. Ger
many owes the United States large
sums, representing the cost of main.
tanning the troops on her frontier since
the armisticc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
$50 in Peril as Ship
Is Disabled i'm Rapids
Fail to Land Passengers
Trapped in Long Sault of
St. Lawrence

OGDENSBURG, N. Y, July 1s-
Strenuous efforts were being made to-
night to remove $50 passengers from
the steamer Rapids King, of the Can
ada Steamship Line, which was dis
sbled in the Long Sault Rapids of the
st. Lawrence River late to-day.
The craft was disabled by the break
ing of rudder chain. The tiller was
used to beach the vessel in seven feet
of raging waters. No boats we're able
to approach the grounded ship because
OF the swiftness OF the current.
An improvised platform was con-
structed by farmers in an attempt to
get the passengers ashore, but it failed
in its purpose.
When midnight approached all ef-
forts to remove the passengers from
the steamer had been unsuccessful. II
was reported that man in small
boat had made an Intellectual attempt
to reach the Rapids King. but that his
craft had been overturned in the swift
current, although the occupant man
aged to swim ashore.
The steamer was said to have large
hole in her hull and the pumps we're
working steadily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Bouck Whites
Bride, i'm Court,
Tells Troubles
Charming Andree Declares
Husbands Are Not Nice
as Her Annulme1t Suit
Opens at Poughkeepsie
She's Homesick, Says He
Radical Pastor Puts Blame
ON Nerves and Denies
Her Charge He Hit Her
From a staty Correspondents


POUGHKEEPSIE, July 16.-Charles
Bouck White and his young French
wife, Andree Emile Simon White,
faced each other in court to-day before
Supreme Court Justice Joseph Nor
schauser in the proceedings for the an
nulment Of their marriage on the
ground of fraud. Attorneys in the case
were given until Wednesday to file their
briefs.
A decision is expected within week.
White did not contest the case, on the
avowed grounds that his marital ex-
perience had been given too much pub
licity to permit of any future happi-
ness together. If the annulment is not
granted he expects to start separation
proceedings.
Four months ago the twenty-year-old
girl, just arrived from France, climbed
lonely ymountainside at Marlboro with
the former pastor Of the Church of the
Social Revolution, who is twice her
age. Three days later she staggered
down the hill, weeping, with an inco-
herent tale of cruelty On her lips. That
same night her husband was tarred and
feathered by his neighbors.
To-day, White described his wife as
"nerrvously incompetent" at the time
Their domestic troubles were due
solely to "hysterical Inconsistencies
| and his feeling for her was one of
sympathy rather than wrath, he said
he would help her if it We're possible
but ne did not believe that they could
ever live happily together with the
"eyes of several million persons or
thelr tea table and their back porch.
Testifies He Struck Her
Mrs. White testified that her hus
band struck her twice, but Justice
Morschauser ruled out all references
to cruelty: The remainder Of the evi
dence dealt with alleged nisrepresen
tation on the part of the defendant ant
the two misdemeanors for which hi
was previously arrested.
II shall be glad to be free Of him.
said Mrs. White after giving her tes
tinony in court. "I do not like hiu
any more. Husbands are not nice
Soon / shall return to France. shall
study in New York first and then q,
to Paris to work as chemist. an
a graduate chemist Of the Sorbonn
and my father, he, too, is a chemist.
mrs. Whlte appeared in court in
graceful coat of brown satin and
large black malines hat Her froc]
was of gray. silk, with which she wor
flesh colored silk stockings and paten
leather shoes. Her manner in givin,
testimony was vivacious, and from tim
TO time her large brown eyes fiashe,
| across in the direction of her husband
who sat with his chin in his hand
An occasional gesture and hating die
tion betrayed her nationality. She wa
clear and firm in her statements, how
ever. Bernard F. Cecire, her attorney
examined her.
When asked what White said to he
CONTINUED on pase slx)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Policeman Accused of
Taking Sleeper's $l2O
Jersey City Man Missed Money
After Patrolman Visited
His Apartment

fatrolman John Mcclure, Of the
Nmmunipaw police station. Jersey,
wy was held for the grand jury yes
Nteay by Acting Police Judge Markley
'Sersey City on charge Of grand
larceny. He is accused Of stealing $l2o
stom Aloysius P. Wilson, of 2527 Hud-
son Boulevard.
Wilson's home has been on the police
sss OF houses vacant for the summer,
= tnc occupants family is away, and
Mnscn has been rooming elsewhere.
g and two friends slept in the house
sslday night, however, and early yes
.ssoay morning Wilson said Mcclure
aSskened him with slap in the face
ao.sga aaa demanded tsana to know what he was
wilson explained and the patrolman
sssp,srted. Later Wilson missed $3.50,
lsas lbalch ne said he had displayed at q
.;.sa .s;Isa wagon the preceding night in
kAt o. the patrolnan, When Mcclure
.syplted .sed at his station he was detained
ssa ss searched and 1920, it was alleged,
Fis topnd in his pocket.
sms,ss said TO have explained that he
sssi sau the money on the floor In Will
irt.ss lhouse and pocketcd 1t with the
s}sfs;Haaen OF turning 1t in 1t the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Rainbow Veterans Vote
Against Cash Bonus Now
Pass Resolution Recommend
ing Collecting Interest From
Allies for Soldiers Benefit

CLEVELAND, July 16.-The Rain
bow Division Veterans Association
failed to indorse an immediate cash
bonus for former soldiers at the clos
ing session of their annual convention
mere to-day. They passed resolution,
however, recommending early collec-
ton of the accrued interest on the
Allied war debt to the United States
and the use of the money to pay the
adjusted compensation for ex-soldiers.
The resolution pointed out that the
Allied debt to the United States
amounts to $4,000, 100000. and that
81 SOC, 100000 is now due as accrued
interest.
The bonus resolution, reported out of
committee after two days. discussion,
took into consideration the fact that
Treasury officials stated it would be i'm
possible to pay bonus without dis
rup1lng the financial organization of
the government.
It condemned the waste of millions
Of dollars each year IN the employment
of q vast army of unnecessary public
| officers and agents and indulgence in
| other forms of national extravaganza
By the Federal government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Eiremen SaUe From, Rising Sea
Boy Wrottled in Coney Pier
lhrong Clasps Its Relief Axes Chop Out of a
Trap Lad Who Almost Gave His Life in Pay
ment for His Discovery of New Game

Fifteen-year- old Max Rochester left
Coney Island last night with a higher
regard for his head than ever before
and firm determination to keep it out
Of trouble henceforth. So far as heads
are concerned Max Is as enthusiastic a
eonservationist as the turtle or the
ostrich. Feet first is Max's motto.
Max left his home at 215 Hughes
Street, Ridgewood, at noon in the hope
of finding something interesting at
Coney. He succeeded in affo ling an
interesting spectacle for several t.hou-
sand people and brought out the police
reserves and hook, and ladder COM
pany, but found his own experience
more instructive than interesting.
With several other boys in bathing
suits, Max was prowling among the
rocks at the waters edge at Ocean
Parkway. Above the group the crags
were dotted with picnic parties. Be-
hind these were parked a hundred or
more automobiles. Thousands of bath
ers .sprawled on the sand or frolicked
in the surf at either side Of the rocky
ledge.
The boys were crawling about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

rocks like young seals, splashing each
other and fiinging seaweed, when Max
perched upon one Of line of piles
that stretches out into the water from
the point, got his idea and acted
upon it.
"Hey, fellers," he cried, "hit the mig
ger and get fne cigar!"
AS he shouted he thrust his head be-
tween two of the piles and grinned
broadly at the seaweed sharpshooters.
They hailed the idea joyfully and soon
plastered Max's face and the adjacent
piles with their slithery missiles. Be
fore long Max got enough of it and
tried to withdraw his head.
1t couldn't be done. Wriggle as he
might he couldn't find the precise gap
through which he had inserted his
head, and everywhere else the piles
were too close together to permit it's
withdrawal. Through his mask of sa
weed Max roared an alarm to his fell
lows.
They gathered about him and strove
in vain to set him free. They couldn't
do it, 1t looked as though the boy was
pilloried for good and SILL, The incom-
ing tide sent a mighty roller crashing
about the feet of Max's companions,
and for the first time they realized that
<conunued on sage four)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Dominion Rule in Erin
With Dublin as Capital
To Be Basis of Parley
Russian, Soviet Eager
For U. S.-Japar,ese War
By Wireless to The Tribune

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, July 16.-The Rus
sian Soviet government, appar-
emily lacking word that a dis
armament conference is soon to
be held in Washington, is looking
forward to war between the
United States and Japan. Such
a conflict is needed, the Boil
shevik official newspaper, the
Moscow Izvestia, asserts, if the
Red plans for a world revolution
are to succeed. The newspaper
adds, therefore, that such a war
is inevitable and Great Britain
and perhaps other nations are
going to be drawn into it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
All Ruhr Miners Strike
Fail When Em-
Movers Refuse Demands

LONDON, July 16.--All the miners
of the Ruhr region of Germany have
struck, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam to-day, quot
ing telephone message from Duessel-
anrf Negotiations with the employers
lave failed, the latter refusing to
grant the demands Of the miners, the
dispatch adds.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

Sunday school at 9.45 Atten-
dance SUNDAY Oct. >, 105. Col
lection, $3.50. Church services at
II. Sermon on The Lords Sup
per" The Lords supper was ser
we'd following the sermon The
orchestra and special music add
much to the hours worship.
r, Y. P. L. at $50 y. m. Church
services at Z Attendance fair.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday
night. W. NJ. L. meeting FRIDAY
at 9 p, m.
Next business meeting Wednes-
day night, October l2 All mem
bers should attend for important
business comes up at every meet
ing.
The Fidehs Sunday school class
is now thoroughly organized and
will hold its first business meet
ing Saturday night. New mem
bers will find r hearty welcome
with us
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

death Of her father, NJ. NJ. Day.
Mr Mouscr and the children came
over from their home at Buford-
Vile Tuesday.
Miss Bette Hickam returned
to St. Louis Monday, after visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie RuSsel, and
others here couple Of weeks.
S, b. Mason of ST. James is here
looking after real estate inter
eStS.
Miss Bessie Taylor. who is
teaching the Cane creek school,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Taylor,
here.
Emerson Eaker of Cairo, Ill,
visited his parents here last week.
He was accompanied home by his
grandmother. Mrs. Burkett. who
has been in Cairo visiting her son,
Edgar Budkett.
Mrs. 4. w NanAmburg left
Sunday to visit her son Lee and
wife and from there she intends
to go to Commerce to visit her
daughter, Miss Selma, who is the
7th and Sth grade teacher at that
place.
Mrs. Alma Sherr and baby girl
Of Dexter are here visiting her
mother, Mrs. Jane Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryan Zimmerman
and daughter Lucille spent the
week end with Mrs. Zimmerman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Engle-
hart.
Word has been received here
from Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McClen-
don that they arrived at their
new home in Oklahoma City, Okla.
and think they will like it fine,
Mrs. McClendon was formerly
Miss Bessie Day of tbs city,
Rev. n r. Henry has returned
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
No. 73

from the conference at Kennett
The Henrys will move to Esther
where he will be pastor Of the
Vi +, Church. South
Mr. and Mrs. Hoadcy Arthur
Of PinkneyviiIe, ILL.,, were called
here last week or account Of the
death of Mrs Arthur's father, NJ.
NJ Day.
Mrs, Oscar Hahs and little sons.
Saturday for their home in Flat
Richard and Robert Vale. left
otter visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J, {. Ricketts,, here.
Miss Beulah Baker, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs Clara
Welker, returned to hey home IN
the country recently.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

Gently is worth all it would cost for
wears; information as to agricultural
conditions in this and other coun-
tries is another thing we should get
ourselves. A part of this money is
used this way Fifty cents more
would go in giving you direct the
news Of the work of the state and
national as well as the different
county farm bureaus. The other
$3.50 would be used in your own
county as you see fit. There are to-
day million and q half farmers in
the Farm Bureau all joined together
to not oppress or hurt anyone, but
to help make farming not only prof.
table again, but to make farm a
better place on which to live life.
DO YOU agree with me that Bollinger
county needs Farm Bureau? If
YOU do, talk with neighbors about it
and help get one.
c. b, Denmsn.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

ated All uplifting atmosphere hy
his "acronautlc" stunts.
Second half. third quarter
lIndcr kicked to Perringcr ON
Frrdcriektowns n-ysrd line. Per.
niger was doVncd m HIS tracks
Two line piungrs were attempt
rd followed by ,ureessfui Tor.
pard pass for = 2o,ari gain.
FrcdericktoVn attempted two
more passes md pun,sd from 90
ward hnr 20 Under who carried
Il back - Frrdcrick'owrs lloyd
linc Hsfuy carried The ball for
long run around ugh' end
gaming 2u yards This run was
followed by variety Of plays.
Taylor carrying the ball over for
touchdown on line plunge.
hinder fai.,d ,u kick goal
MayHcld Kicked otF 90 Price on
EO.ysrd line and he carried the
hall TO- Frrdc -icktawn i0.yd line.
Ffrsier,cktuwn attempted two Inc
plung,'s And forward p&As and
,hrr puutea 10 Linder. w.o "a,
rird the rigskin 60 Frederick
towns i.yard hnr and then ear.
ricd the ball FOR touchdown on
line plunge. also kicking goal
Nay deld kicked of 20 Wulfcrt
on i0-yArd line the referees
whistle stopping the play and end.
lng the quarter
Fourth quarter Mayheld lost
The hall ou downs oa Frederick.
towns sn.ysri line Frederick
town likewise lost the hall ON
downs Har' mada quick pass
over the hire 20 sullivan vht
CARRIED the haIl for a touchdown
Mayfeld kicked off 20 Kinder
who carried the ball to Frcdcr,
lck;owns i0~yRrd line Frederick
town advanced the ball for gain
" Is yards on line plunges when
thc rcfrrccs whistle eadcd the
conflict.
Much enthusiasm was display.
81 throughout the contest by 10y.
ri Mayheld supporters. That eve
ning the visiting team and the
Athletic association ~ Mayiield
were entertained at the Franklin
club al their halt Everyone en-.
jsyrd themselves and the punch
especially George Clark, May
fields coach. will wsgcr aayone
five dollars that he consumed
more punch than any other three
guests. Az ten o'clock the club
quartettc took it upon themselves
10 sing Goodnight Ladies which
had a marked effect on all pres.
ens Thus ended n perfect day
for MAyfield.
The Frednriektoun boys dis
played good sportmanship thruout
the game and kept on fighting
until the end, even after Mayfeld
had moSsed up score Of 30 The
Mayfeld boys are looking for.
ward to another game with Fred
ericktown and expect Just ss in
,errsting game and more close
~ contested one
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06
MAYrIEl.D DEFEATS fREDER.
ICkTOwN HIGH - TOO

The, hrst football game of the
Srason was played on Kinder
field last FRIDAY afternoon be.
tween Will Mayhcld College and
Frr,icricktown high school. which
proved to hc signal victory for
viii Msyhcld CoAch Clarks team
made II possible hy their variety
Of plays. Frcdcuekto~n succeed.
ed IN penetrating Nayhelds hnc
nj times with lino piungrS, bu;
ilrrup ~ the two teams was ss
follows Frrdcriektowu T. Il
Cohoun. crntef. sBuH Wulfcrt.
rgh' guard L. Pr,oc. lcf, guard
ClJdr Wtay. night tackle. Frvd
Combs. lcf, tscklc. Carl Cole.
righ, end. Jap Pcungcr. left end.
RnS Kinder, = half back "Phti
Cohen half hack. Ic- Combs.
quarter hack. earle Murray. full
back. Msyn~ld4-CArvy Jcakius,
s~ns~e WsiIssu D~ssuit. rignt
guard Troy Pierce. left guard.
Hcnry Tanner. right tackle: Percy
Hahn. lift tsckk. ls-s Center.
right cnd, Fred Kinder. night end.
Eugene TAYLOR. half back
Amos HARDY. ! half hAcsI Al lLr,
der. gusrter hack Wallace Hart.
full back Substitutes Frrdrr.
t~Vu Bruce far Murray. II
Comb, for Cohen. Msyhcld VIII
liam Sullivan for Taylor
Following - tho game hy plays
F,r,; half. first quarter WrAy
Kicked to Davaul, on N-yd line.
naNault carrying the hail for 10
yards MAJ ficId fumhlcd and los,
hall 90 In.yd lnr Frrdc r,ektown
took the hall for = series of line
plungrs, making lnyard gam.
fredcricktown was penAlitcd for
utf side. fumhlcd the hall on their
neat play and los, on their 6n-yd.
line MAy'irld then line plunged
for :-ysrd gain and then follow
ed pass from Hart to Hardy for
a S-yd. gain MsyHcld lost the
bal ON downs Frrdrrirktown at.
tempted two forward passes and
line plungcs and lost five yards
for Ut side. Mayheld attempted \
forward pass on Frcderiekiown
g-yd. line, but it was intercepted.
Hart made long end run for
touchdown and Lander kicked
goal
I.lnder kicked off To Cohen on
fr,,deriektown's D-yard line
Frcsi-riektown made 10 yards on
lire plungcs. the referees whistle
ending the quarter on Frederick.
towns 30AyArd line
Seeoaa quarter -Fredertektown
gained 2 yards on line ylungcs
and los, yards on An attempted
4 end run. lcosing the ball on
,iowns. MayReld made two in.
complete forward passes, Hart
\ thcn made a sensational end run
for a touchdown. jumping over
frcdericktown player who was
A King on the ground after an at.
tcmp,ed tackle. Linder kicked
goal
Calhoun fumbled and recovered
May yields kickoff Fredericktown
4 was held on the 5o-yard line for
three straight downs. The ref
ece hlcw his whistle ending the
FIRST half of the contest. the
score heing Il to o. Mayfeld hold
4 ing the long end The Mayfield
y students showed their apprecia-
y tion Of the lead made by their
Il colleagues by marching on the
n a1leld and demonstrating an srtisf
N dc snake dance. f, c. Alternately
4 md Milford Riggs, cheer leaders
y br Msyfield. sponsored the pic
nesaue carnival, Alternately ere
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-06

Circuit Clerk Fred W Mabuce
has issued the following MARI.
age licensee since September |:
Columbus W Jones and Sallic
Clinton. Cecil A, Mcuser and Ar.
bic Il. Myers, Henry Ebert James
and Annie Frances James, Willie
Ragbey and Helen Hardwick,
James A. Iooney and Mrs Fife
Pittmsn. Webster s. Limbaugh
and Velma Chostner. Odls Games
and Ethel Virgin. Jake Richard
and Lott;e Adams. Valentine s
Fox and Mary c. Schrader,