davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
BRAzIl|A EXCHANGE
DROP CAUSES CONCERN
Representatives Of American
Houses III Rio Are Scri-
ously Alarmed.
IBy Nssociated Prcss.l

RIO DE JANEIRO. BRAZIL. Dec.
Representatives of American ex-
port houses in this city ana else
where in Brazil are seriously, CON
cerrcd because Of the recent declines
IN tho exchange Nnlue OF tho milrcis.
VI time when Importers had recon
c!led themselves to the so per cen.
reduction in the purchase power or
the milrcis. as compared 10 tic nor
mai. which prevailed a, the close Of
the World War. and were placing
orders for merchandise with incrcas-
Ing confidence, there came the slump
IN the exchange market. From Il
trifie more than niilreis to the dol
lar, the rate dropped in less than a
month 20 about Q.
Many suspensions OF orders with
American exporters and some can
ccllati"ms are being reported. with =
complete participation O. further
buying. American exporters. who
maintained offices here for nearly
three years In the expectation that
a trade revival sooner or later would
come. arc facing new encouragement.
TWO or three companies have decided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

TO close their Brazilian branches at
least temporarily. and 1t Is reported
that others are considering similar
action.
In the meantime consular reports
on ships. mauifca,s show that COM
pctitors OF American exporters are
making desperate efforts 20 regain
their former foothold In the Bra
lillian markets--and with pronounced
success. British exporters Of steel.
textiles and some lines OF hardware.
are masking big ana regular ship
Inents and are taking increasing or
ders for immediate or quick delivery.
TIC Bclgians and Germans also ure
making Roadway in the resumption
Of trade. although the Germans are
reported to be having difficulty in
their deliveries.
There are many explanations for
the fall in exchange. nearly every
interested individual has his pet
theory. but the representatives Of
American export houses arc NOR. in
;ereSted in signs Of recovery, because.
until such recovery comes, business
viii remain in it's present state OF
StagnatioD.
In the meantime. tho pessiinists
predict future gloom. while the OPP
tlniIsts are declaring that tho slump
is only temporary: that Hrazll's re-
sources are great and that recovery
e certain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

strict enforcement OF the las
The education OF drivers and pc
d"str!dus is the first and most i'm
portant step. II th.s principle Is
followed. the work OF the police Will
% that OF nromp;ncss and assistants
rather ;han cnforccrs.
"onCc drivers and pcde striaus
know their rights. ;hey vii, become
their own regulators. as they will re-
sent the imf:ac;ions OF the constant
~ diminishing proportion Of people
who try 70 override tile rights of
others"
Suggest. Remedies.
Resides ;his advice. o'Conuor has
formulated the following remedies
for ;"aiilc control:
J. Uniform traffic laws and dis
play signs ,hrors hout the United
states and Canada. subject 10 minor
local notifications.
. Jail sentences for second o.
tenders against speed and other
safety regulations
;. EiSid examinations Throughout.
the United states OF all drivers. DO; ii
MS 10 their knowledge of traffic laws
and their competence as motor We
hicic operators
I. Full supper, Of traffic courts in
aiding police to enforce tho laws.
:. Establishment Of citizens COM
nlaint bu"nus 50 that citizens may
conveniently rcpor; violations. and
establishment a: police accident in
ves;igat.ons bureaus 10 search out
the causes Of ali accidents.
6. General adoption OF efficient
safety devices and appliances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

who Is now in London after a nve-
month"; stay on the island
No trees grow on Easter Island
because II lacks water and tho heavy.
winds wreck them. No birds 1.-Two
there because there are no worms In
tho dry soil; there are no mosquitoes.
out this lack i, more than compen-
stated by vicious local files.
The Island Is triangular. lively,
miles by nine by seven, and Is re-
mote from. the track of ships. Two
hundred Polynesiaus imhab!: II. and
they suffer pcrpetually from hunger.
according to tho investigator. who
is Professor J. Macmillan Brown.
II is famous for it's high carved
stone images. the origin OF which
never has been determined. Profess
sor Brown says the island canno,
nave been long inhabited. lie fixes
1000 rs the date OF tho first settlers.
ana consequently OF the setting M OF
Tue strange stone gods. Ii was first
siEhtcd by white men In 1856. and
hrst explored in 17@". when /, had
1000 inhabitants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
rs FRE|GHT CARS USED
TO SHIP 37e AUTOMOBILES
Second Largest Trainload of
Autos Ever Shipped
in L. s.

The second largest tra!nload or au-
tomob:les ever shipped In The United
States. and the laraes, ever sent into
Souther nter.itory, was dispatched
from the purnnt plant AT Long Island
city. New York. on December :. y
total OF sovcnty-slx freish; cars
were used containing S';5 Durant
ana Star automobiles, all or which
we're sold bcforc leaving the plant
The sa!pmcn, left Ions Island CITY
j ntwu sections. The larger OF these,
consisting OF forty freight cars. con-
tanning lSS uurant and star cars. will
l.:ne Railroad for Atlanta. Augusta
aud Macon Ca. Columbia :. G. and
Knoxville Tenn, and Mdntg omcry
and Mobile Ala
This shipment; IS really an ami
varsa-y % tho famous prosperity
Special which left the purant Plant
at Long Island C..y one year ago. and
vas the forcruuDcr OF the revival OF
business IN the aGtomc h!ie industry
att"r the recent ds?re ssion i was
The largest single unbroken tra!nload
OF any commodity ever shipped from
coast 10 coast ard consisted OF 100
freight cars containing 800 purant
automobiles.
The shirme0t just now on route
completes . year OF record breaking
shipments By railroad companies in
&C. operation with Du-ant interests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
UNIFORM TRAFFIC LAWS URGED
FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA
Deputy Inspector of New York Police Department Says
Tourists Are Worried by Conflicting Ordi-
nances When Taking Trips.

BRcckLYN Y V. Dec. o-Uui-
form traffic laws for the United
States and Cauada-su5ject - minor
local modifcatioas-ar ono Of tho
big necessities for checking The
growing menace OF the automobile
accident toll.
This is tho View az Deputy luspec-
tor John w. O'Connor. Of tho Now
York police department. who rcc",rt-
~ resigned as president ~ the In
;eruational Traffic Officers Associa-
ton
Tho automobile has brought into
practice Interstate. iutc~ctty. and
even International touring" SAYS
o'Connor. AS rceul, of conflict
ing laws ~ nearly every state and
city they visit. these tourists ave Of
ten iHnocontly involved in serious
soe.3cnis They d-ivc accordi-- to
tho regulations Of their homo stat.
and find out too late that these
rules do not Apply IN other localities.
Rules o; The road. regulations on
passing vehicles. street cars and
similar general regulations could ns
standa- dized, and Should be. i'm the
Interests OF satcty"
Inspector O'Connor secs in educa-
tioa Tor both inotorist and pedestrian
In safety principles and practices as
IN" n-st rule 10 be followed IN any
campaign TO reduce accidents
Favor- Ehucntiou.
Part OF The solution OF the trafrc
problem lie explains. rests III con-
else. simple and just regulation: in
publicity OF these regulations aud in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

We also have in stock a good sclcc-
ton of used cars Of other standard
makes, such Buicks. Dodgcs. rs
sex. iIupmob!lc. Ford aud others
II vii! pay you to come in and sec
these cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
PLAN To DANISH PESTS
WITH AID OF BATS
Death >knell of Mosquito TO
Be Sounded, Says
Report.
Iry UuIversal service staft.

IsN Universal SerNic. STAR.
,SHINGTON. bee. ?-sone time
the no; rcr. distant future mos
0uito-troubled gentlemen in the va
rious iowlards may have peaceful!
sleep. THANKS TO 4 new visitor in their
homes
Screened in. bu, satisfied this visit.
tor VIII hovcr about the couch at
n;sh;. o. dart into tho kitchen and
mas. away with the nocturnal and
always annoying insects.
This is IyhaJ Vernon Bailey chief
naturalist Of the department .: AS
ricuiture. Biological survey. hopes
experiments and studies he is con-
ductinr at his home and laboratory
here
The research wori, ccnters about
the common leather winged bat"
"f which Their" are about lao species
aui about which less IS known than
any other American mammal. This
IS due 20 tho fact, MIR. Bailey says.
that urtN his recent efforts it has
proved impossible 10 raise tho bird
rats" in capacity. After wears of most
q 5 oLr2ciHy effort nc has been able
10 sustain but two
'rhe big problem Il IS developed. is
VIZ, o: feeding tHcm iiv. insects,
which is extremely difficult in labora-
'orleS. as the: do not feed except
w5'n f.'nE Ne finally h't upon the
pan Of lu'll.rg q huge cagc ard re-
'easine in II countless flies and mos.
quitoes. Even while ono talks with
NT Bailey he artf,!ily traps a ~ in
The palm of his hand ana transfers
IL 20 = tiny cage. later 10 be fed 10
the bats.
Xiii on Pests.
once when the yr0Sr,i1.Dns 4
ham he decided 10 fastcn the screens
lightly down and release a brace Of
sats in his dwelling. The result was
N ono evening" they killed of every
reSt.;erous insect in his house.
II. Bailey now believes that tho
hat nay be bred ana introduced into
-. house for just this purpose. The
""sat element Of unccr;a .uty he feels.
- The attitude of The women toward
While having Wings a5d resembling
. bird IN n!rht. the bat. Ne feels viii
affect woman In much the same
manner IS morsc. and'iDf the,.two
'aet ma. MUGS prefer 'rie,.a.d mos
e.1,oes
The studies which Nr. Bailey arc
naAtnr. however have greater i'm
oEtaHcH The bats feed almost ex-
nsive!E upon nocturnal insects
witch The birds do not For ,h,s r,a.
500 ihcF are valuable assets abou,
arms ana county places.
Ho">,s ARE Planned.
Ny BAILEY s studying their ,Iv,s
arc breeding habits tn Tho hope that
i'rarE em"rts may be made 10 cs.ai.
- bat r"ost- about farms In this
'HHrc"iiun. he makes nightly cArur-
sons 10 tnc grea, NATURAL cHycg IN
-'''." FH'ro hc St-d!cs 'h.m rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
RUSSIA THREATENED
By FOREIGN CAPITAL

MOSCOW. Dec. 9.--"The questions
O: finance and collections Of the
taxes are tho most important prob
lens facing Russia" writes Premier.
l.cninc TO the Financial Workers
Congress. now asemglcd in Moscow.
"Cnl"ss these questions are solved at
once. there is no way TO safeguard
RnsSia's Independence from imtorua :
ticual capitalists"
Lrninc urges that unitfcd efforts
b" made !" raise and collect sufficient
taxes 10 provide means properly to
conduct state institutions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
NOTHING TO EAT
ON EASTER ISLAND

LONDON. Dec. a.--Eastcr Island
the land> Of mystery u: the South
Pacific. virtually devoid OF vcEcta-
ton and without bird life OF any
kind. is Il horrible place to live. ac-
cordiuE To New Zealand scientist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
ChnpIin Nuke, co,n.d,

tdy! In 1t i;e oscapes the ur....,.I.
~ arm OF the las by dressup a.. +.
parson and reforming a town 4.
sure, when yoa see u. 20 .9iot
charles pa.ucd expression wien n..
comes up5n persons g.ubi.ug.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Richard Croker I'd
Denies Florida
Case Ends Issue
Question of Jurisdiction
Only Involved, He Says:
All Estate Suits Tried
Here Won. He Declares

Richard Croker I'd, eldest son of tho
late Richard Croker, Tammany chief
tain who died in Ireland recently. is
sued statement last night dealing
with the litigation in Flo rida and court
decisions involving his fathers estate.
Tho action in Florida Mr.. Croker's
statement reads. was directed to OBJ
tanning trial in the courts of that
state. am disappointed that the Flor
IDA supreme Court has refused that
right denying us opportunity Of clear
ing up in that litigation the issues in
volred. No trial was held in Florida
on tn" facts. The hearing granted was
solely for the purpose of deciding
whether there should be a trial Tho
court held that no action could be
brought IN behalf Of my father by
next friend. AS soon as a determina-
ton can be reached on the course to be
followed | shall proceed to have the
matters raised in Florida tried in the
appropriate jurisdiction.
Three Cases Won Here
''In so far as | have been permitted
to 90 to trial my actions have been
justified. OF six cases commenced in
New York City three have been tried
dUu won hN me. ne 1OOftn UCtlON Is
partly tried and still undecided. Among
numerous mis- statements appearing in
the press is one with respect to large
gifts by my father to his children. He
did give to my brother Frank and to
me $l50,0OO each to start in business
twenty years ago. He made no gifts
to his other children. UponFrank's
death, leaving an estate Of $27O,000. my
father claimed and obtained the entire
estate. My brother died intestate and
under tho statute his property went to
my father This estate was in large
part used by my father in building his
estate in Ireland. which was purchased
by him just before my brothers death
"Thc three remaining children re
ccived after my mothers death about
$1,000 each per year out of trust
fund established by my mother and
father mary years ago. After my
fathers second marriage this small
allowance was withdrawn. The allow
ancc of 100000 a year made to my
mother during her life for the support
of her family, OF course, ceased when
she died. From about 1894 my fathers
life was passed largely in Europe The
care of the family from that time on
devolvcd on my mother. After my
mother 3 death my father contemplated
making adequate provision for the
maintenance of his children. These
plans never mAtcrializcd, owing to his
second marriage.
"Thc trust fund referred to in news
paper accounts is the one my father
attempted to revoke in 1917. That fund
was composed largely Of property
placed in it by my mother. The fund
was established for the benefit Of the
three younger children, excluding my
self. opposed this revocation and
in this way arose the breach between
my father and me. commenced an
York to determine the rights Of my
father and his children in this trust
fund. The appeal is still ncnding whic
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Miss Robertson ON Warpath for
Women Voters League ''Snub''

From The Tr,huuc'g WoShin0tou B'nccu
WASHlNGTON, May o.-War was de-
clarcd on the League of Women Voters
to-day by Miss Alice Robertson. OF
Oklahoma, the only woman member OF
the House Of Representatives,, wher
she issued a broadside against what she
termed the "ef'orts Of the league tc
boss me-
Miss Robertson declared that the
league had "delibcrately snubbcd' hcl
by declining to invite her to the Pan
American Congress at Baltimore ant
By failing to arrange a meeting between
her and Niscountess Astor.
Lady Astor and l." Miss Roberts OF
said. "arc supposed to occupy similar
positions. and the obvious and polite
thing for the league to do was to ar
range a meeting for us. But nothing
was done. ! met Lady Astor through
the thoughtfulness of the National
Press Club and had a pleasant chat
with her in spite of the efforts Of the
league to keep us apart"
Miss Robertson charged that the
league ''is q Democratic organization
that is doing everything possible to miN
up in this years political campaign
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
GIRL Taxi Captive.
Rescued After Wild
Chase ofThree Miles
Chauffeur. Accused Of Al.
tempting TO Attack Fare.
ArrestedasP PoliccmanPur
sucsinConmandccrcdCar

Harry Z. Tombs, chauffeur Of No,.,. i.
and East Orange. with SCREAMING r; '' =, \
III ms taAlcah. was arrested vnstordo,,
morning after Police Sergeant MINK
had chased him for moro than th,oa
mlles III a commandcered automob;lo
nc Hlr', who described herself as N;v
sophie Northofr. twontv-four rcors =" ,.
OF l2S Fleming Avenue. Newark s,;d
mat instead of taking hcr from Rosello
fark TO her home. Tombs had drivon
INTO inc woods between the nork and
cs'ne'd, Whcrc he stopped his ma.
cn'ho and attempted to attack hcr
NN' neat nun Off. she said, with n
~ auN "anu!'' until an approaching
"u'oi"oo'lo frightened HIM into driving
again. '''S X
when sho saw Sergeant Miller a,
North Avenue and Flm Street. she Hs
opened the door and began screaming
tor he Miller jumped aboard an
Automobllo nearby and tho chase was
on. lie says he went fifty sight miles
an hour. but did not gain an inch.
'"mos led tho way along Central
Avenue, ploughine through 300 fec, Of
soft. ncwlN-laid concrete navino
knocking down ten barriers. driyino
over a small pile of lumber and fnaIlv
lust outside Westhcld, in Picton. ,u,n.
ing off tho road and driving 100 foot
along the tics Of the Lchich VALLEY
Railroad ~ an attempt to throw his
pursucrs off his trail.
hen he was taken before Recorder
Beard last night Tombs was allowed
10 plead guilty to charge Of dis
orderly conduct. Miss Northoff wanted
the case closed to avoid notoricty.
Tonlhs was fined 500. with an altorno-
nT ,lo L.:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Board Holds
Queens lOc.
Fare Illegal
----------------------
'continued from raoo or,,

'oonunued trom rsuo or,l
'ae RECEIVERS that the SPLITTING a,o,.
W '"e oid Stcinway hallway prono,,;oa
from the New York and Queens ro,n..
''e'h constitutes the Stcinwnv rro,
cry new lirc' under the nro,.;v;o
'''''oh %. am convinced tba.
Wv. ..1i Is not the proper view or tbo lo,,.
doo ae hlrtN-day provision must he
"T''n'o TO be reflection of tho y;o,,
1o,, stature that sharp and sud
uon associations o. sorvicc should ho
Decision Not Final
nc decision that this tariff nro,
KY 'ails under Section % must nat
=. '"hch ns conclusion that the ratoe
~, .,e'"oo OF operation contemplated
S"' schcdulcs are necessarily in
N"I'o' 1t means that during TINT roc
cSSary rcriod Of examination nrcscn.
rates shall continue.
nc receivers Of tho Stcinva,. ,,.or
"'r1'cs, ON the one hand, and tho Vo,,
'orf and Queens County Railway Con,
p"n%' on the other. arc entitled ia =
awfu rate Of fare What that rate or
rare Is for either or both Of thoeo
lines under the changed conditions tho
commission Is not now in position to
dctermlnc. 1t does purpose promnti,, ;,
20 secure that information and accord
10 each llnc tho rcturn it is lawfuu,.
entitled to- '''
I'm view Of these conclusions and Of
'' tho circumstances it seems that
IN" proper course is promntlv ia j.,
stitutc an inquiry into these nronosod
tariffs and the alleged ncccssitv thcrc
for. and if noseibIo corcl,,A .L
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

and make things hard for the Republi-
cans
Miss Robertson made public corrc-
spondcncc that has passed between her
and Miss Mary Garrett Hay. president
Of the New York League of Women
Voters, arising out of the reports of
the baltimore meeting.
Miss Robertson asked Miss Hay as to
the correctness of report which at
tributed to the Few Yorker state
mcnt that it would take fifty women to
undo the work the Oklahoman has done
in Congress,
Miss Hay in her reply denied she had
made the statement, "bccause | do not
think that you have been unable to ac-
complish anything and therefore there
is nothing to undo. do not think that
any one woman in CONGRESS can ac-
complish anything. There must be a
number Of them who can get together
and stand for the things that are right
for the best interests of all men, women
and childrcn"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
School Board
Elects Ryan
And Chambers
Val, Chosen Head of
'" C;iv.s Educa,iona! System
s.ys He Will Conduct 1t
Along Business Lines
No Spectacular Methods
.,,;n;,,ra,;on Will Adopt
Construction Policy. tic
Announces IN Address

: o2f Lincoln street. :.
GeorCe D. ny an 'ros;dcnt -, Of the Board
Flush'ng acting .e 20 ,he resignation Of
a Education n Sil' ios, December, was
elected pTesidfn', ',a,,crday al [.,I Harry r.
n .ac board - go. i-6tb Street. the
CHAMBERS. Of 2o' tNs.a acop,,arativclv
B,orx. and stiofhel 'n1 bosrd was elected
rex meia9}s, }... - succeed NJ. Ryan. who
qice-pres'den' l." S,,,on S, since the rcsig
ba, held 'na' wv n W,}soy. Roth cicc
nation OF FRA" nous. there being no
.iors were UnA"'',,sN ,',..os
onposjne cand'es1.. nominated Mr..
Arthur > sum inv ;r,rortancc Of the
RYAN. stresslns {oe ~ - educational
presidency in 'nt fo~ constructive
I;fs. the oppoF'u.".,';, ,lacc nrovidcs and
crdesvor wn'eA -. .o1t inf ~cst in the
Nr Ryan eo'S's'tt ~ bss heen a mem
3card's "ofs s."N Murray. acting rs
ber. Mrs h'""a ~ seconded the nom
temporary en-" ''',,s"' Nc eonnel stern. and
nation, as 0'o =" ost for tho entire
ore ballot wa
board ...r.d ,bc election cf
Nr Sterr thcn i,o,oN N,rc.idcnt The
NJ Chambers as aaA h, Mr. Som
nomination Was S'o'"~' VI Chambers
ers Roth Mr. NSdu '.' thr now presi-
made brief address,
dent saying IN pH,. o.o ocd business do
Owing to PIN" ,,,, NV mind to
mards had 'ully o'a"e ~ br, ~.
ra,lre At the chd o. o havn occont
,he request Of tne M"H' .'h,x of mo
Cd reappointment aS '"'.'U.. and
hoard. setting ASIDE my p'',"e.
business reasons IN or0e' ~
With you in working oU' '''1 -
y,.al school problems so eSSc'''"' "a, ~
,he progress Of education. II W." ~
nv ain, and ambition 70 condu'' inc "'
fc, Of president along business mes
.,.ornizing that, without your fu'l sup
,o~, and corporation. my efforts now
- ,,or,hv will be futile. / feel,
s..',ror tbat teamwork by the mem
- ,ho Roard of Education. the
re.s na..n,o,, ~ Education and every
20 -. or tho CITY government
:spe, ;sl..n. d,,oc,l, ar indirectly with cdu-
~a.'.,S ,ocossa-v
e'.9n .D.,,,. - ',,, DEMONSTRATION shall
p"' 'e,e '.s ,saoafrI ond constructive
s'n' .aa. ~. - n,o4tore affecting INC
5',,, na!a' 49, % or Fdncation and viii not
pgp@' ,''''a . y, .rnrorn 1, anv sncctacular
'oler".g 9[ VI %rr'f l,ist;rg oncs,ions Of ody-
me!uooS .,u'.3 :. ro,'o,, 'u '.'''''''
ceuonal pollcY' -, ,..-.,
MI hE@n '9 - d '"'If' w. :, '|N d;rortor q,
N N "IlVn ~ ,.,a,T o,,T'', c;,,, cav;nrs Rank
me LonN s,4'.0 .pa s.;so,r ,,y! hosrd ot Tho
me'noe' vi '"e I'q e '99 n,, 1sIand Ci.v -
iho"a'h' PAN .,'o '-9's 1sIa"d Firsnce
Gree'o' o' ' Long iSa",'u ,,'''o oe
uorpopal.o tor al''p,IS Pro'on;on .1 os ToIt.
the society iot reVehlio' OF o'up''N
70 '''greh 81 QHog,'i , oanban ann as,I,,' uI'T
~ prooli,.' ,,oI,.@' ard 0ncons He ;s a
- q, ~ pg"s ,ro.aant i a, of +be Queens Cbar.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

was made by my father against dc
cision by Judge Davis upholding my
acts ns trustee.
he newspaper accounts say that in
statement Of account given BY me to
my father 10 mention was made Of
warehouse owned by him. At the time
the report was made there had been no
request made by my father for infor-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Morse, Sought Here on
'''' " arrant, in Maine
'o"'css n y With Two Lawyers. bu,
"cfuscs to Make a
Statement.

Morse =" for i,HNp' nlbo' Me-. May Charles W
rant has been issued IN %on %I'eo war
came came here from Bath to-day >'m a,,a ork'
,erred !, with his attorneys .1udmo %,' % COY
York. LARK, Of New
We nave reached no decis;o, n,,;oA
We We care to announce" the Latte, sn'.i .,e'
M, 1t Is probable Mr.. Morse viii u" hI q,
'oNnd IN Bath Tomorrow H. W. DC
would make no statement morse
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

tive Of Turkey subject Of Greece and
a cigarette manufacturer Of New
York, - according TO the complaint. she
charges cruel and inhuman treat
mcnt"
They were married September 26.
1920. at Gteenwich. Conn, and scpa
rated April 3, 1921, the compla Mt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Constance Talmadcc Sues

- LVS NNIFItS, May 9.-Constanco
iamadge, motion picture actress, filed
IN the Superior Court to-day suit for
divorce from John !. Tialoglou. n na
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

nation regarding this warehouse. He
was thoroughly familiar with the facts
regarding it