davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14
Prince Of Wales Hurt
BY a Polo Ball Blo,v

MANILA, May is.-The Prince
OF Wales, who arrived hero this
morning, suffered slight injury
during polo game when ulavor
behind him hit ball that struck
the prince q glancing blow over
the right eyebrow, cutting a eash
an inch and half long. 1t was
necessary to take two stitches in
the wound.
The wound is not serious. The
prince retired from the game and
returned to the British cruiser
Renown. He was unable to at
tend the dinner and reception that
Governor General Wood had ar
ranged for him.
It was announced the prince
Will resume the activities Of his
visit tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14
By Wilbur Forrest
special Cable TO The Tribune

HPcc'o! td6Ie 10 The Tribune
copyright, 1922 New York Tribune Incl
GENOA, May 13.~-After Louis Bar
thou, chief of the French delegates,
had read to Premier Lloyd George the
instructions sent from Paris this morn
ing and both statesmen had given vent
to many plain words at their first meet
ing to-day, they decided to have the
stenographic minutes of their conver-
sation burned
Nevertheless The Tribune correspon-
dent is able to give almost the exact
contents OF the instructions from Paris
that Barthou read to Lloyd George.
Premier Poincare telegraphed Bar
thou that the French delegation at tho
conference still enjoyed the greatest
conhdcnce of the Paris Cabinet, which
believed the delegation would maintain
the solidarity of France with her Allies.
However, because of the more localized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14
Miss Culberson Sails
For Tour of Europe

WASHINGTON, May 13-Senator and
Mrs. Culberson, of Texas, announced in
a statement tonight that their daugh-
terry. Mary, sailed from New York to-
day for a tour of Europe. The atten-
tions of Alexander E. Robertson. a
British war veteran, toward Miss Gull
berson recently attracted attention be-
cause of his charges of plot to kid
nap him, which were considered by the
British Embassy.
The statement read:
miss Mary Culberaon, daughter OF
cenator and Mrs, Charles A. Culberson,
Who has been at home with her parents
since her return from Texas. sailed
from New York to-day with party for
q tour of Europe in pursuance OF plans
made several months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14
3 Die, AZ Hurt,
W WhenMOtOrCar
Wrecks Express
Black Diamond Flyer on lie.
high Thrown From Rails
When Making 65 Miles an
Hour at North Leroy, N. Y.
Cars Drop Forty Feet
Automobiles Hurled 800
Feet and His Machine
Jams Under Locomotive

BATAVIA, N. Y, May 1s.--Three
dead, twenty-five in hospitals in this
city, and a score or more with minor
injuries were the figures this after
noon Of victnlis in the wreck of the
Black Diamond Express on the Le
high Valley Railroad at North LEROY
to-day. Two women, who were still un-
conscious late this afternoon. were in
the most serious condition among the
injured.
The dead and injured:
Dead:
Brodie. Thomas r., of Leroy
Clay. L. E., travelling salesman, Port
land, Me.
Corser. E. E., yardman. Lehigh VAL
ley. Niagara Falls.
Seriously injured:
Unidentified woman, aged fifty, we'd
ding ring initials NJ. D.; may die.
Unidentified woman. aged fifty, we'd
ding ring initials r. 0. B. to l.. R. w,
November, 1920; may die.
Lisle, Richard Edwards, Broome
County.
brennan, Mrs, Detroit.
Tracy, Mrs. Rosabel. 81 William
Street, Geneva, N. Y.
Saccomanns, c.. 296 Swan Street.
Buffalo.
Sherrer, Ruth. Temple.
Shenk. Charles, Tonawanda, n, y.
Field, Cyrus, Niagara Falls
Less seriously hurt:
Miller, f. W., and wife, Towanda. Pa.
Cox, c. Willis, 1868 American Avenue.
Detroit.
Miner, Frances, Niagara Falls, Ont.
gereon Street, Buffalo.
Chehoski, Mrs. Barabara, and seven
year-o,d son, Frceland, Pa.
Burke, John p. 319 Prospect Avenue.
Buffalo.
Ertna, Mrs, 200 Aetna Building,
Rochester.
O'Rourke, Mrs. Felix, 40 Garden
Street, Seneca Falls.
Gould, Howard, negro. 1l05 Rodman
Street, Philadelphia.
Chifro, d. A, 1856 Oliver Street,
North Tonawanda.
Pearson, Mrs. J. S.. 40 South Street,
Philadelphia.
i, Tracy, Mrs. clarabel, 1910 Ellery
Street, Detroit.
Riglets, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph, 1914
Michigan Avenue, Detroit 1.-TWO chill
dren unhurt.)
Twarbosky, Joseph E., Edwardsville,
Pa.
Baraskewitz, Mrs. Blanche, 1241 Main
Street, Detroit. (Children unhurt.)
Korpinski, Mrs. Francis, Ironwood,
Mich.
Waiter. Samuel, Jersey City.
Welmer, Francis. Niagara Falls.
CONTINUED on sage thrss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14
New York Woman Shoots
At Paris Hotel Clerk
Registered as Mrs. Burck, She
Says Her Husband Is an
Artist Here

PARIS, May ia woman regis
tered at the Hotel Terminus in the
Rue ST. Lazare as Mrs. Burck, of New
York City, fired two shots at the hotel
clerk this evening, both shots missing
the intended victim.
Mrs. Burck had been at the hotel
only two days. Hotel officials had no.
ticed her acting queerly and requested
her to leave. She made no objections
TO their demands at the time and left
for a few hours. The police said she
visited Montmartre before she returned
to the hotel. She was placed under
arrest and will be examined as to
her sanity.
Mrs. Burck, according to the police,
says she is the wife Of an artist in
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14
|oO FOrgeries Revealed
Ia Bank Examination

MoBERLY, Mo, May 13.--
Seven hundred and fifty docu-
ments involving approximately
saoo,ooo, revealed by the State
Bank Examiners audit Of the
closed Farmers and Merchants
oahk here, were said by the ex-
aminers to be forgeries. The
AUDIT was completed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14
News Summary
FOREIGN

peaiS to the United States to ente,
negotiations to solve Russian prob
lem; Barthou seeks to end present
discussions with Soviet delegates,
but Lloyd George and Schanzer in
sIst every avenue to agreement n,us+
be explored.
Balfour warns League Of N.+;o,s
Vt must cooperate with America and
Britain in feeding Russian refurees
NINE. Mouromsky who says she is
wife of Anastasc Vonsiatsky-Von-
siatskoy, who married American
he'ress, says she is coming to the
United States to press her claims.
Prince of Wales face cut by polo
ball in game at Manila; unable to at
tend dinner given by General Wood.
Chinese government to resist
efforts Of Chang Teo-lin to establish
separate government of Manchuria.
LOCAL
Governor Miller predicts Republi-
can victory in fall campaign; sees
signs of Improvement in Hylan out
lines record of his administration.
Beauvais vehemently denies he
sold Mrs. Stillman's letters to hus-
bands agents.
Woman and three men arrested in
$4,000 jewel robbery at Pennsyl-
vania Station; one confesses.
Jersey City marbles champion
beats Washington challenger as
10000 cheer.
New German Ambassador, first
since war, here; asks old friend
ship.
Six thousand policemen parade as
New York cheers.
McAneny will insist on flve-cent
fare and unification Of transit sys-
tens, despite Hylan.
Semenoff loses plea for considera-
tion as agent Of foreign governments;
none recognized in Russia, State De-
partment says.
Husband must pay alimony despite
wife's confession Of wrongdoing.
Columbia University budget for
1929 is s7,5oo,oo0; record.
Nine. Tartoue, despite reconcilia-
ton. would have husband go back to
his art and forget her.
J. P. Morgan off for Europe to con-
fer on German loan.
Conners fails to enlist Smith rs
running mate for Hearst; turned
down fiat by Kelley.
Dutch banker and dancer held at
Ellis Island.
WASHINGTON
House committee favorably reports
bill granting Daugherty 100000 to
press war frauds.
Federal Trade Commission asks
details of proposed steel merger.
House passes Senate bill giving
New York City funds for pneumatic
mail tubes.
Senate votes to investigate in
creases in gasoline prices.
DOMESTIC
Three killed, twenty-five injured
in Lehigh Valley train wreck at
Leroy, N. Y.
Four more killed in Chicago as
police and citizens seek to end law
lessness.
Harding smoothes out mlsunder-
standing in Jersey Republican fold.
SPORTS
Norwich wins the Kentucky Derby.
Pillory wins Preakness Handicap at
Pimlico.
Manual Training swimmers defeat
High School Of Commerce team III
P. S. A. L. dual meet.
Sennings Park wilma EXCELSIOR
Handicap at Jamaica.
Giants lost to Cubs by to o.
The Cincinnati Reds beat the
Robins, to 8.
Tigers win over Yankees in th'r-
teenth by 8 to S.
Princeton crews win all three races
against Columbia and Penn.
Of tc nnp Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-14

May Bar Further Testimony
pOUGHKEEPS1E, May 13.-Bars
against letting any more testimony en-
ter into the trial Of the Stillman di-
yorce suit probably will be clamped
down next Wednesday without any
fcontlhued ea page sIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

which is The Rightway?--Advor-
tisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Fugitive Caught
Term Is Reduced
On Good Conduct

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. "a.
a former banker. fugitive from
justice Tor eight years, and in
dicted on II charges alleging mis-
application of funds, today re-
crlvcd a minimum sentence ~
year and n day iu the federal
penlteutiary nt Atlanta. because
% was officially recognized that
he made good in position Of
trust during the yeats thet ne
had been 90 large.
Tho prisoner. Homer H. Dean,
former vino president Of tho First
National bank ~ sutton ". Va,
disappeared IN August. 1914, while
an audit was being made OF the
bank's accounts Tho auditors pro-
uounood tho bank insolveut.
Dean WAS located and arrested
last June lie had changed his
name ana had become sales man
agor for successful concern. EX-
ccutiyc OF the company informed
federal authorities that Dean had
their complete confidence and
that they would grant him leave
OF abacncc until ho served his SEN
touGc. Judge George W. McClin-
tic, tho prosecuting attorney and
Deans counsel. hold conference
today and the consequence was a
verdict NJ guilty on two counts,
alleging misapp ppiication Of $4,000.
Tho other counts we're dismissed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

he went 20 the then secretary of the
Interior Fisher, and informed him
that the president had been de-
ceiycd and that Jones had paid for
his pardon"
Fisher went 10 see TAFT. Burns
continued. and was told that the
president personally know nothing
about the case except what Attor-
ney-General Wickersham had re-.
ported and that the matter should
be referred TO Wlckorsham. This
was done, the witness went on. but
Fisher brought back word that the
attorney-general was very much
absorbed and had said that 1--WE
are going ont ot office soon any
now; let him taka 30 up with our
bucC CcssOrs"
Burns told tho com mittes that he
followed this suggestion but without
result and added:
II have been knocking at the door
from that day to this TO get hear
ing
With respect TO tho McNamara ar
rests, Burns charged that Gompors
mad sent an agent to Los Angeles
TO prevent tho confession Of the
Mcnamara brothers, hut that the
representatives. had arrived too late.
ALSO he charged that when the Nc
Namara brothers were arrested in
Indianapolis Gompers promptly had
Issued a abatement declaring the ar
rests TO be a frame up
Declaring that 10 was untrue that
he had "houuded" Burns, the vet-
eran labor leader told tho commit
tee u had never occurred TO him
that this manhunter should re-
Eard me as bounding him" lie de-
clared that after the Los Angeles
eHploelon Burns went over the cuun-
try speaking at luncheons and re-
peatedly stated that he would get
Gompers, the man higher up"
Interrupting an extended Cross eK-
animation Of witnesses, Chairman
Nolstead tonight declared he did not
believe it possible. Judging from the
character OF the testimony already
presented, TO make anything out OF
tho case against Daugherty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
STATE BANK CHIEF
OF ABILITY URGED
Governor Asked to Ap-
point Man on Sole Ba-
sis of Worthiness

Hy the Associstod Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. Ia
Resolutions urging Governor Elect
Walton TO appoint a state banking
commissioner and members of the
banking board solely on the basis
OF worthiness and ability az a reso-
luton Of tho state guaranty fund
problem. we're adopted at the clos
ins session OF the Oklahoma state
Bankers association hore today
The executive committee OF tho
association was authorized 20 con-
Ter with Walton and advise him in
regard to the appointment OF the
most capable men for the positions
Resolutions adopted also provided
Tor the appointment OF a legislative
COMMITTEES by the executive council
aud tho stale banking board to draf,
definite plan for the amendment
OF the state banking laws and pre-
sent 1t 10 Walton and the next legis-
lature for consideration.
The resolutions stressed that the
operation OF the depositors guaranty
law depends wholly on honest and
eftlclent administration and empha-
sized the importance OF the new
governor selecting only men having
requisite qualifications and trust
worthy character and reputation 10
I'LL the banking positions.
The bankers also went on record
as fayoring the extension by state
banks OF credit to farmers hard hit
by crop failures and pledged every
practicable facility to agricultural
interests In their efforts to stabilize
the markets for farm produce.
The convention also urged that
the oklahoma delegation In con-
gress get behind legislation to pro-
vide tho necessary facilities for H.
nancing tho producing and market
ing OF crops.
j. Z. Gibson. president OF the First
State bank OF Elmure City, was
elected president at tho closing ses.
sion. He succeeds d. z. Richard
son OF Union City, who has headed
the association for tho past two
years.
W r. Lence, president OF the
Oklahoma state bank at Enid was
elected vice president and ". n.
Samuels was reelected secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
LABOR IS PAYING
TO HELP KELLER
GET DAUGHERTY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSE
denied iu general. and IN consider
able detail that there was anything
improper In his conduct BA a gov
crnment agent in oregon under
Francis j. tIeuey, but asserted that
President Taft In granting a pardon
to Jones had been deceived" and
that Jones had paid for the par
don
Senator johnson preceded Burns
10 tho stand, being introduced by
Rowland as a character wltneAs for
tho Investigation bureau director.
Senator johnson declared he had
known Burns intimately during the
graft prosecutions IN San Francisco
after tho fire In 1905, and had urged
his appointment To hts present post
by DauBhorty. iie added that he
had observed Burns under tho
pressure and under the fire" in the
Sen FrgnclsCo investigation and had
commended him 20 tho attorney
general as a man OF integrity and
possessing the qualifications essen
tlal to the office to which no As-
pired.
In his testimony. Burns not only
dealt ~ considerable length with the
Jones case, but charged that slncs
the arrest OF tho Mcnamara brothers.
ohuuei toupcrs ndd 'hOuuded him
at every opportunity. lie also
charged that a. J.. MacAuley, an
American citizen living In Toronto.
Canada who wrote to President
Harding. protesting against his ap-
pointment, had been arrested in st.
Louis on information obtained by
the Burns detective agency as to tho
alleged passing Of worthless checks
drawn against the Canadian Express
company
The st. Louis case was not pressed,
Burns testified MacAuley being re-
moved to New York for trial on q
similar charge. lie added that the
case never was brought to trial be-
cause OF peculiar alibl" that
when he was supposed 10 no In Now
York he was identified as having at
that time. been in st. Louis and Vice
versa.
In his testimony regarding the
Jones case, Burns told the commit
tee he had made repeated efforts
TO clear up any points about which
there might have been doubt at tho
department OF justice before the
pardon was issued After Il was
signed by President Taft he said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
MOVES TO ANNUL
HUNTS DECISION
IN rum REVOLT
coNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ADNllNb VI nj FROM PAGE ONE
the Judge had acted wrongly as he
had served notlcve Of intention to
file the writ and that for that reason
the Judges suspension order was i'm
proper. n the supreme court sus-
tnius Norvell IL will mean that the
order made yesterday by Judge
Hunt Will be iuvalidated and seaver
VIII ho reinstated az court attorney.
Almost Made Clean sweep.
lf Judge Hunt had upheld the mo-
ton filed yesterday by Norvell that
10 days notice must DO given u
would have meant victory for Seaver.
The same thing will result IL the Su-
pTeme court upholds Norvell. For
10 days notice would be until mid
night. December 80. The next day
Is sunday and the next day Is Christ
mas. There will be no court dur
ing the holidays which would delay
the case until after January I, when
Seaver's term Cf office expires.
It IS not believed probable that the
final custer hearing will ever be
heard, no matter which way the SUI
prone court decides. For in anv
event final hearing cannot be held
until after January I, and It would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
HARDING URGED
TO CALL FARLEY
TO CURB PLANES

CoNTEUEp FROM PAGE ONE
launch upon new program TO tho
extent To keep us at least abreast OF
any of the other powers"
The duty OF the statesmen OF the
world seems clear" continued the
committee. They owe Il to tho re-
spect of people 10 join IN new
movement 10 put a stop once and
Tor all TO the needless diversion OF
vast wealth and energy from the
fields OF peaceful pursuit.
THE committee, therefore. Is pro-
posing in this bill that appropriate
steps be taken with a view 10 sup
plementing the epoch-making work
Of the conference on the limitation
of armament"
France Restricted Conference.
That the Washington conference
took no steps 20 limit aircraft and
submarines was due 10 the opposi-
ton from France. All OF the other
powers were willing 20 undertake
limitations all down the line. hut
France. smarting under what her
delegates considered an Affrout TO
French national dignity In the 5-b-
3-l,7b-i,T5 program, steadfastly re-
fused TO consider limitation OF aux
lllary naval vessels, submarines or
eircraft They carried their opposi-
tion TO the point OF a near break in
the conference, which led to maav
bitter exchanges between the French
and British delegations.
The British charged the French
with aiming al a huge submarine
program TO offset British naval su-
premacy IN other fields.
''N-fh~~ France has undergone a
change OF policy and would now con-
sent 10 come into a world agreement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Historic, nike

YeuturinE further and further
atield scouts provo inventive in their
plans. From Charleston. H., comes
account OF trip through tho
ozark mountains whore the plot for
The shepherd OF tho HIS" was
untolded, In part It says; I'VE SO o
cured flatboats and started down
the James river, padding through
numerous rapids. climbed virgin
bluff, nearly 700 feet high, and car
ried our carEoes around the danger
Gus shoals at tho foot OF this bluff.
We crossed the old trail. saw the
Matthews cabin and met the old
postmaster, Uncle Ike OF tho story: :
then went through the marvellous
cave with its long winding passages.
wher0 we had TO crawl like snakes
on our stomachs" Scouts who have
read ths story will appreciate the
the thrill OF this trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
BY 8. p. wEYEH
o. s. = staff Cofrsspondsntj
tropJ light la22, by International Nsw'

t.upJught. lGz2, by International News
serricc)
BERLIN. Dec. Nothing Il
more terrible than to see your life
shattered at your feot."
Frau Gshrieic won HoChow. the
other woman" Ia tho love triangle In
which the former kaiser is the con
tr0l figure, fixed n pair OF steel bluo
eyos upon tho correspondent In n
brave effort 90 stem the flood OF
tears that were yelling up.
Her IIfe Empty Now
Life TO me-" she continued, nov
seems like a great, yawning ompti-
ness. Can you imagine an altar that
is without it's diety2"
In her hand Frau Gabrielle held a
four-pago letter written In steep.
awkward German script, strangely
contrasting with the signature which
was none other than Wilhelm"
written with the usual flourish that
used 10 impress officials OF the old
German empire
The letter had Just reached Frau
Won Rochow today, although IL was
dated 'Doorn, Holland. November
2s.' II did not come through or
dlnary mails. II wus brought 70
Berlin by a trusted courier.
suddenly her hand frightened its
grip and the letter cruInplsd up ia
her fist as she exclaimed
why does he write to mer why
does he send me those effuslons ex-
tolling the beauty and capabilities
OF his new wife instead OF Just saying
one single word which would put a
stop TO the campaign OF siander
against me?
Praises His Bride.
Here ne writss 10 me that Her
mine is wonderful that she is lust
the kind OF wife for him. Then no
tells me about George Vierick
(American journRllst) having WIS.,
tied him at Doom and to watch for
the article that Vierick Will publish
about him
but there is not a single word
saying no is sorry about tho way /
was treated. And 20 think that /
have been his intimate friend since
! ss4 and for six months was secretly
engaged to marry him. 1t In dread
ful! And then 1 have been called
his 'housekeeper' in stories obviously
inspired from the house OF Doom to
serve as an siibi for Princess Her
mine"
Frau Won Rochow looked at the
letter and continued.
fHero on this separate half-page
he has written a dedication TO me
which he asks me to paste in a copy
OF his memoirs he had ordered his
publishers to send TO me.
Signs Picture with Pet Names.
Frau Won Rochow tossed pic
tufe of the former Saiser upon the
table, asking the interviewer TO read
the inscription on it. wilhelm had
written ITO his dear marRraefiu
from mergraef," These were pet
namos by which tho couple had
known each other for nearly four
decades.
Frau Gabrielle said they had been
chums since Wilhelm was 20 aud she
is, The word margaret Ia an allu-
sion TO the feudal past when tho
forbeArs Of tho tIOheuZoilerns and
the tho Rochows wore bitter enemies.
attacking each other in their castles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
REVEAL KAISER
AS LADIES' MAN
Frau Won Rochow, Whom
He Cast OFF, Still Gets
Mail From Bill"
HER IDOL SHATTERED
Her Life Just a "Yawning
Emptiness His Former
Fiancee Tells Reporter

tEltofs Note Revelations ~ tho Tor
Eer German Kaiser a. 'lsdies man"
and toEer.-a side Of his character that
are made today la an exclusive lntOfVluw
with Frau Gabrielle Won Hochow. TO whom
no former war lord was secretly engaged
Tor six month. This engagement, 90 su-
lnuriiAtlvelv told by International o. ws
Service ycHtsrdAy. was broken Oft by tho
iormer kaiser no the rrsult of pressure
rom members ~ Dis encourage. In the
following exclusive story. FRAU Won N0-
chow tcils of letters from wilhelm, even
after hia marriage 90 Princes Hormine ~
HaufsJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

do no good then. as seaver's term OF
office would have already expired
and he would not be a subject for an
custer proceeding.
John Goldesberry refused 20 make
any statement following his accept
ancs OF Judge Hunts appointment
yesterday. He said he would pre-
pare 10 qualify 10 the office but
would make no statement as TO what
would be his policy during the serv-
Ing Of Seaver's unexpired term. He
intinated that his talking would be
done after he goes into office Jan
ary !
Saeyer also had nothing TO say,
explaining that he was leaving the
entire matter up 10 his attorney
King said that while he had a few
more statements TO procure here, in
regard 10 irregularities In the Justice
courts his duty here was ended until
tho final custer hearing. lie would
not say whether II will be tried after
the first OF the year.