davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
W ent Christmas Shopping
For Wife, just Gets Home

John J. Ulgener, of 2l1 Beach Ninety
ninth Street, Rockaway Beach. Queens,
who stepped out December % last to
do Christmas shopping for his wife,
got back Sunday, it was learned yes
terday. He admitted he hadn't done
the shopping and Mrs. Ulgencr had him
stHd.
She said yesterday in Jamaica police
court that something would have to be
done to restrain her husbands nlgra-
tory habits. Every winter, she said, he
drifted away to the South without
warning, returning when the beach at
home got we'll warmed up.
Magistrate Kochendorfer found VI
gencr guilty of the charge Of disorder
" conduct on which he was arrested
and put him on probation for year,
"Thc proba ton officer is not the only
one who will have an eye on you
either" Mrs. Ulgener warned her hus-
band. as she flashed the deputy sheriff 5
badge that was given her when she
was sworn in as beach guardian re
Gently.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
''Uncle Joe in Tears
Over House Eulogies
Representative Cannon Moved
By Members Expressed Re
rrei Over Retirement

WASHINGTON, May s 8.-Tcars came
to the eyes of "Unclo Joe Cannon in
the House TODAY as members. referring
to his 85th birthday Yesterday, told
Of the regret occasoned in Congress
by his retirement next March.
Representative Mondell, the Rcpub-
lican leader, said that while Mr. Can
non would not be in the House in per
son after that time, "he will be with US
in spirit and in the embodiment of
that splendid influence he so long eX
orted in this body and the country"
Crouched down in his seat and taking
no part in the brief ceremony, "Uncle
joe smiled Just once-when Represen-
tative Garrett, Tennessee, the Demo-
cratic leader, declared the entire mem
bership regretted his decision to retire
from the House "in the bloom of his
youth
Representative Alice Robertson, Re-
publican, Oklahoma, objected to ref
erence to "Uncle Joe" as an old man
and expressed the hope that "Uncle
Joe might be willing to run again af-
ter rest Of two years.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
thieves Cut Through
Wall: Get $4,000 Silk
Hang Works From Building
Being Rcmodclicd; Suspect in
$4,000 Hoid-V1 u Taken

Sometime before / a. m. Sunday
burglars hewod their wuy through a
or'ck wall two feet thick into A. Bitcn-
sSys Wholesale silk store at 427 Fourth
Avenue and got away with silk valued
at $4,000. The burglars found tools in
an adjacent store which is being re
modelled. with which they cut their
wa ythrough the wall It is believed
they took their plunder away in an
automobile
The walt through which they entered
Is not wired, although the store is pro
tected by an agency, but after entering
the store the ntruders evidently
sounded an alarm, as the signal was
flashed at the agency's headquarters
about q. m.
John Haughey. of 246 Tenth Avenue,
was locked up last night at the Ralph
Avenue Police Station on suspicion
that he was one OF two holdup men
who robbed fourteen members of the
Gates Loan Association Of more than
$1,000 Sunday afternoon at their head
quarters, 1240 Broadway, Brooklyn,
Five members of the association are
said to have identified him as one OF
the masked robbers. but Haughey dc
MED it.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Mooney Cancels Court Plea
Frees Governor Hands in His
Request for Pardon
Special Dispatch 20 The T'''bt

= pFt'tAt It4op1ttft ~ J f.t j iOHf-
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Thomas
J. Mooney. convicted of the prepared
ness day bomb outrage and now life
prisoner in San Quentin prison, to-day
holted the battle being waged in the
District Court of Appeals here to OBJ
tain his freedom, by requesting that
his appeal be dismissed.
This action was taken, MONEYS
statement said, because ne is relying
on executive clemency and in order
that the Governor. without being EN-
borrassed by the pendency of any legal
proceedings, may give speedy consider
alton TO the facts and circumstances
discovered in 1921
Moneys petition added that as the
matter stands, pardon would be his
only remedy and that he might not hope
for favorable court action for many
months
The court granted the request for
Dismissal and Moneys fate now rests
with the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
ST. 500. 600 Paid in
Slate Income Taxes
Officials Estimate the Decrease
From 1921 VIII &c Only
IL or Is Per Cent


ALBANY, May 8-Thc total Of per
sonal income taxes collected by the
state TO date has reached s27 800, 900,
the Tax Commission announced to-day
Al this time last year s3O,75o,o00 had
been collected. 1t is epected returns
from additional sourxces viii bring
this years payment up to $3o0oo.000.
The number of returns filed showed
an increase, this years numbering 794,
O42, while last year 793,483 were fled
While it was estimated there would
be falling off of 20 per cent in state
revenue from the personal income TAX,
the figures now indicate, according to
tax officials, that this year's decrease
will not be more than Ii or Is per cent.
During the calendar year 1921 per
sonal income tax collection totalled
s35 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
DenocratsOpen
Fire on Bud get
Report il, House
byrnes Charges Figures of
Dawes. Showing Cur of
81, 900 .O0O.O 900, We're
'Fixcd' to Deceive Public
Defended by Mondell
Alleged Savings Budget Is
Bunk of Paper Variety
Says south Carolinau

WASHINGTON. May -Sharp Demo
''1lc attacks were made in the House
To-Day on the report made by Director
Da"es Of the Budget Bureau. trans
m'tted to the Appropriations Commit
Tee by President Harding, setting forth
reductions in government expenditures
OF $I'6oO,ooo,o0o in the fiscal year 1922
representative Byrnos. Tennessee
ranking Democrat of the committce
VINO had asked for specific information
!" resolution, charged that reful
analysis Of the report showed that the
le0res were "plainly deceptivc' and
mat they had been "manipulated in an
ehort to mislead the public into the
Deiiet that some economy has been eff
1ected by the Administration"
joining in the attack Representative
byrnes, Democrat, South Carolina. also
member of the Appropriations Com
m'ttee' declared that if The President
had had opportunity to examine the
!leIhIzed statement of alleged savings
constituting the total Of 1886. 600 900
ne would discover that it is pure bunk. ;"
MondeIl Defends Report
:, Defending the report, Representative
Mondell' Wyoming, the Republican
leader, asserted that Mr.. Byrnes (Ten-
nessee) was "quihbling" as to details
OF savings effected, and that some of
the economies had resulted quite ae
much from the vigilance of Congress- as
from the activities Of the Budget Bu
reau director
Chairman Madden OF the Approprja-
tons Committee said som mebodv had
raised the question Of veracitvS and
thot while Mr.. Byrnes had mentioned
dehclency estimates for this year Of
S44 100000, 1t was q fact that only
S123,o00,o00 of this total could be at
trlbuted to the Harding Administra-
ton, as the balance was d hangover.
Such multitude of figures were
hurled at members that few seemed
abls 20 grasp them off hand. Mr..
Byrnes enlivened their proceedings
however, by informing the House that
Director Dawes had claimed saving
Of $25 600 on "tho salaries of Congress-
men and then asked if they could say
where
Budget Bunk" Says Byrncs
NeIe : d0 Illustration OF NNaL zen
eral Dawes saved the Taxpayers the
South Carolina member shouted "He
claims saving of $500 authorized to
be paid the widow Of Senator Proctor
who died in 1905. AIRS. Proctor de
clined to accept it. She died some
years ego. There is TO one to whom
it could BE rsjd-and yet he saved it,
In tho sane fashion, Mr.. Byvnes con
tinued, Director Dawes said he had
saved $4,000 'in building q canal from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific" and $l0o,
600 authorized some years ago and
which cannot now be used, for enlarg-
ing the Capitol grounds.
Characterizing "allegei savings as
budget bunk" Mr.. Byrnos said it was
regrcttable that the President should
be misled by claims of savings "of the
paper variety.' and that, if he believed
the budget bureau. "he should, IN jus
tice to the taxpayers, urge Congress to
declare a dividend,'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Drug Store Safe Smashed
And $500 Cash Taken

Kalisch's drug store, which occupies
one of the busiest corner in the city,
st Twenty-third Street and Fourth Ave
Dne. was broken into between 4 and 9
o'clock Yesterday morning. At o'clock
no noliceman on the beat saw no signs
Of ot'' disturbance. At g o'clock, when
o. PovaII a. T. Piatt, the manager, arrived
he l,o found the small safe open and its
nor+ents Of $500 gone. A tray of foun-
0n4 circum stance leads the police to
,,,onoso that the robbery was com
SGPpVdI S,';fted by former employee, There
ere a., two small safes in the back OF the
St store, exactly alike, one Of Whlch lcA con. \,
tained papers and the other cash. ~
Was VIZ Combination sn having been broken
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Danger OF Race War
In Texas Believed Past
Negroes Make No Effort al Re-
vcngc for Burning Of Three
and Hanging Of Fourth
Special DiepCtch 10 The Tr,bu,

AUSTIN. Ten, May g. Although the
feeling between tho negroes and whites
Of Freestouc County is intense, in1or-
nation is lacking Of any attempt be
ing made by the negroes to organic
their forces for attacks upon the
whites. 1t is shown. however, by re
PORTS received by Governor Nef to-day
that the white people 81 Fairfield
Kirvin and other towns Of the county
are apprehensive of an uprising of
negroes to retaliate upon the whites
for the burning to death of three
negroes last Saturday and tho hanging
Of another negro last night.
To prevent race war Governor Neff
to-day ordered two detachments Of
state rangers to proceed Immediately
to Fairfield. This was done at the re
quest of Sheriff v ". Mayo Of Free
stone County. Later the sheriff de-
cdod that tho rangers would not be
needed and tho order for their move
ment was Withdrawn. All Was quiet in
Trceatone County tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
China Ratifies Arms
Conference Treaties

From The Trtb,4me's Washington Buredr
WASHINGTON. May 8.-American
Minister Schurman. at Peking, advised
the State Department to-day that the
Chinese government had ratified all
the treaties affecting that nation arls-
ing from the conference on the llmita-
ton Of armament.
The action of the Chinese govern
ment was most gratifying to American
officials, who realize that official ratl'
fication at the time Of the conference
treaties definitely binds China as
nation and cannot be affected by any
change in the Chinese government
which might develop out Of the present
disturbances in that country.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

whether Robertson vas at bomr
or had gone to " Washinrtc~, AS he had
SAID he was going to. to co,s,,lt WIN
replied: >'''
Mr.. Robertson is engaged at the
present time. He is very, very busy.
He absolutely refuses to make a state
ment."
from The 7ri5mc's Washington B,reou
WASHINGTON, May Senator
Charles A. Culbersou Of Texas, veteran
member Of The upper House and
wealthy OIL land owner, will make g
statement tomorrow in which he will
give the Culberson famiIy's version Of
the love affair between his daughtor.
Mary. and Alec f. Robertson. British
war veteran, who charges sn attempt
was made to drive him out Of the
united States in order to end the
romance
Senator Culberson, who is in i'll
Dhealth and has been for years. has so
ar refused to make any statement.
HoWever, it was announced tonight
that he had determined to end his ST.
lence. His secretary and political man
ager Charles W. jurncy, who has been
in Newark in an effort to effect q sot-
/ Element Of the trouble with Robertson
is due back i'm Washington tomorrow
With tho latest information at hand
1Vom Jurney, Senator Culberson will
be prepared it is said, to bring the
romance down to date
It appears that Robertson, according
20 f~ieAda ~af tho family, persistcntly J
refused t. 80 the family such in
formation as they wanted about the
past Of their prospective son-in-laW
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
3 q
When the Ice
Is on Time

the whole Housekeeping ma
chlnery seems to run more
smoothly. The maid is better
satisfied-she can get more work
done. Things are more orderly
because meats, vegetables.
butter, fruits, etc, can be put
into the refrigerator as soon as
they're delivered-there's no
doubt as to having desserts that
require long chilling, ready at
the appointed hour.
kniokrr5oc6rr Iet '' al,ay5 on fimr-.e
drltveyfd At 81 nrmiy tfc sam hour
cVrry day-fafoas say faey raa 0imo,t
trt fhflr doekg BY the dcIivcryman' r
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Sentenced on Sisters Charge

HAMMONTON, n. j.. May 8.-Robert
Alburger. twenty eight years old, was
sentenced to-day to serve from five to
thirty years following his conviction !..
on serious charge made by his sister,
Ruth Alburger, Of II Stewart Avenue
Camden. The defendant asserted that
his sister had trumped up the, charge
against him because he spoiled hef
plain to elope with sailor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Knows of Only One Charco
Tells Of Detectives Visit

ment? Was it your understanding that
nc was acting under the authority OF
kolchak?
"eo. Did Semenof advise you when
he called upon you in the City Of
Washington about April or ? of ms
purpose in this country, and dld he
say anything about raising money In
this country for future activities %
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
From Th- T,Ibure's European Bure1u
,nnM MriS.ht 1aoo Now York Trinllro It,.- 4

From Th- T,ibure's European Bure1U
LONDON, May s.-King George and
Queen Mary after their visit at Brus-
sells, will visit the war cemeteries in
Belgium and northern France. While
this visit was arranged several weeks
ago. it came with tmeiness that al
most suggests forethought. for there is
no doubt that it wdll tend to smooth
over the rough course upon which
Franco British relations have entered
due to differences at the Genoa con
terence, The King and Queen left
London this morning. They will re-
turn next Saturday.
The visit Of the British monarchs to
telgium is regarded as less important
politically than their tour Of the
French cemeteries.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
British Royal Couple
Welcomed by Belgians

BRUSSELS, May s (By The Asso-
lated Prcss) Great Britain's King
and Queen, unon their arrival here at
6:3O o'clock this afternoon for state
visit were met by King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth and a large and en-
thusiastic crowd of Belgians.
King George and Queen Mary are
accompanied by retinue which in
cludes Field Mrshal Earl Haig and
Admiral Earl Beatty.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Clears Wooe,,
I'm Cuslbe1.so1,
Case OF Theft /

Continued from mage one
hevo. To protect myself in future (bo
FAD taken my army papers and pass
! port and photos) ! reported the matter,
a. the 51st Precinct TO Detective
Jones.
Tells Of Detectives Visit
t Wednesday, April u, wen two men
who said they were detective agents
( came TO the Veterans Club and asked
( for information Of Alex L. Robortsor-
/ OF course. they were told that he had
( stolen my clothes, and they desired to
( get in touch with me saw one, Mr..
/ Stewart, the following Friday. | gave
{ h!m all the information ] could. On
Monday J saw them both. when they
! told me they had him and wanted to
/ press q charge against him gath
cred chat they had trailed him from
/ Texas, where be was wanted I
/ thought that if they followed him from
I Texas he must have been wanted for
/ something serious, and that which ne
/ had done to me would not make much
difference to the agents. | fofc very
! sorry for Robertson and expressed the
/ hope that the authorities would dc
( sometime to put him on the right road.
Last Friday Mr. Robertson. of
! Bloomfield, came to see me, and ! saw
st once that he was not tho man whom
the detectives had inquired for The
names are tho same and both men arc
British war veterans, and have the
same MEDALS for valor That's the
coincidence
The Robertson whom Waller had be-
/ friended was short and weighed about
1870 pounds, Waller sad, whereas the
Robertson whom he had seen last Fri
day was fully s,H feet two inches tall
and heavier. The Bloomfield man, he
said is of blond complexion, while the
other Robertson was Of q sandy com
pleXion.
Knows of Only One Charge
/ TIE alleged theft of clothing from
Waller, according to Mrs Andrews,
( Robertson's aunt, IS the only charge
against him with which she or her
nephew is familiar.
Robertson, of Bloomfield, has
charged that the detective now under
arrest was employed by Senator Cul-
berson to persuade him TO leave ,de
country because of his interest IN the
Senator's daughter
Mrs Andrews would not say last
night whether Miss Culberson had come
to Bloomfield to see Robertson. Asked
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

hevo, To protect myself in future he
rad taken my army papers and pass
port and photos) reported the matter
a. the 51st Precinct TO a Detective
Jones.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09


..r.-l ~ u anH Of these goods or ma.
.. 'I.s. purchased in the first instance
ef' aiterwsrd sold TO the tinted
- ,-.-t.E.'. state the kind and amount of
- 4-e-ia! and the amount of monsv
rag oT the Urted States for such
NooaS and to whom paid
49,. .al became Of the amount Of
GO, Of 49, II any, received from the sale
20. ~ go9os or property originally pur-
- ,gD dr Ior the benefit of Russia
30. 1iIe US the details with refer-
.bo rie 10 the sale Of certain powder TO
lAe english government. ,rbo,ba. e,,,,,. ~ ~
.ol tAe powder was reioctaS .nd +I,c
ment. '''9'ieAt or ADJUST
@ls. What amount Of money hs.
49,. oesn hs1ppiled to Boris BakhIneteF #
noso ,,C r loVember II, 1917, for the pur.
81 ma a'ftalning the emoassv here ?
oe.ral about June, 1919, there an
pearea large adyertisemenfz IN = ,.ra ap
80 10y papers throughout thn I1nitod
ota!. as uIglns recognition Of the Kol-
v'o-a v'oaN sooEefnment. Out Of what money
w. ,:5 .'g advertisements paid for and
,.s 10. " nat amount OF money. if anv
,'...g gee" Transmitted by Boris Bakb,
80, 10 GorGeS Brandt, the Czarist
Or a. a.l2 '"'e'io' ourlng 1870
s.Hso,g .. VIA. relationship did Gregorie
'A'H Gear 20 the Kolchak govern
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-11
School Notes

is calendar for February. The shield is blue across the top with gold stars. At one side is a picture of Washing ton with his mother; at the other side is a picture of Abraham Lincoln chop ping a log.
 Miss Spence has two boxes of hatchets, one has red, white and blue stripes on it and the other has cher ries. When we have a perfect paper we get hatchet.
 We were weighed Thursday after noon. We are weighed every month regularly.
 Tne members of the health crusade are entitled to their purple knight banner ribbon, with the letters A. o. for advanced order.
 The fifth grade geography class is studying the western states.
 Monday for language we studied picture called "The Shepherdess" It was painted by Henri Lerolle. He was born in Paris, 1851. Miss Spence has put brightly co1- ored parrot on the blackboard Any, one who talks has his name written underneath.
 For reading Thursday the fifth grade had "The Perfect Tribute" by Mary Shipman Andrews. For history this week we are study ing the life of Lincoln.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-11
High School Notes

Some interesting themes have been written on Smiling" by the Fresh man classs.
 Matt O'Loughlen began his theme Smiles" with the following stanza: "Why don't you laugh and make us
 all laugh too, To keep us mortals all from getting
 blue, A laugh will always win, if you can't
 laugh just grin
 Come on, let's all join in.
 Why don't you laugh?"
 SMILE WEEK 0he thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worth while. That costs the least and does the most, Is just a pleasant smile
 The geometry class has been build ing cardboard houses during Me past week.
 The general science class has been making several drawings. Yesterday the class drew section of a Wan dering Jew.
 The Freshman history class has been modelling Grecian pillars out of clay.
 Thelma Mcdonnell will leave on the Northwestern for the states. We will miss her very much and we hope she will return in the near future-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-11
ROOM THREE By John Barnett

By John Barnett Father: Son, what did you learn in school today? Son: I learned that the arithmetic problems you worked for me last night were wrong.
 By Betty Foster This week the eighth grade wrote compositions on Hawaii, an Island Paradise," and Alaska It's Needs and Possibilities"
 By VerIa Greenig The pupils of the sixth grade are trying very hard to improve their writing.
 By Phyllis Downing Wednesday we drew names for Val entine Day. It was lots of fun.
 By Alice O'NeiII We are glad to see Edith Catherine Smith back again
 By Joe Allen We are studying some of Lincoln's speeches this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-11
Village
 Gossip

On Friday afternoon of February, the third, the Dragon was the scene of very pretty party at which Mrs. Lou Smith and Mrs. Harmon were hostesses Several hours were spent playing bridge" Mrs. T. J. Dono- hoe winning first prize, Mrs. Myer Blum second prize and Mrs. Alvah Flames drawing the cut. The guests included Mesdames Sellen, Field, DeLeo, Graham, Lydick, Day, SOph- ie Scott Donohoe, Zeigler, Tibbs, Harwood, Flames, Bloedhorn, Blum, Mcconnell, Leach, Fursman, De- Graft, Sheridan. Currier and Galen. The beautiful and impressive cere- mony of initiation was held in Ma sonic Hall on Thursday evening, February the ninth when the de- grees of the Ordor of the Eastern Star were conferred upon Mrs. Mary M. Cole of Mccarthy.
 Town Topics is the name of a new paper which made it's initial ap- pearance in Anchorage last Saturday. Mrs. Roy Southworth, wife of R. c. Southworth, proprietor of the Me- mana News, is publisher. It is re- ported that MT. Southworth will move his Nenana plant to Anchorage soon.
 The Northland Club will give one of it's delightful dances on Tuesday evening. February 21. The affair is in charge of the house committee. John Muller, Harry Achison and Ivan Suphellan.
 Mrs. c. F. M. Cole, editor of the Mccarthy, News, spent the past week with Cordova friends and number of social affairs were given in her honor.
 Cordova is soon to lose Mrs. A. j.. Mcconnell and Misses Dollie. Thel- ma and Doris Mcdonnell who will leave on the next southbound trip of the steamer Northwestern for Berkley. California, their old home, where they expect to remain for an indefinite period. They will all be greatly missed by their many friends here, among whom they are very popular.
 In commemoration of the fifty eighth anniversary of the Knights of Phythias on Saturday evening, Feb ruary 22, Cordova lodge, No. 3, will give dance at Eagle hall, when the members of that order puan on roy ally entertaining their friends. The committee on arrangements consists of I. D. Bogart, Charles J. Goodall and Joseph Ryan.
 There is considerable interest be- ing manifested by the members of the Bills Club in their cribbage tournament, while at the Northland Club a solo tournament Is nearing the close.
 On Monday evening Mrs. Jas. l.. Galen entertained few friends who were passengers for the westward on the steamship Victoria. They spent several hours very pleasantly in playing cards, after which the hos tess served. dainty refreshments.
 
 On Wednesday afternoon the Wom- ems Guild of the Episcopal church gave a shower in honor of Miss Ethel Graham at the shome of Mrs. F. P. Ziegler. which was well at- tended and the bride-to-be was kind ly remembered by her many friends.