davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Goes Broke Helping Poor
In Home Town in Calicia
Bronx Manufacturer Spends
Money Buying Clothes for
Needy; Returns I'd Cabin

The dostitution which Solomon
schoenbaum saw IN Czernowitz, his
native town in Galieis, caused him 10
come home broke" in the second cabin
Of the Cunard liner Berengaris, which
arrived here yesterday from Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg.
Mr.. SehoenbAum. who il a prosperous
manufacturer Of the Bronx, went 70
Galieia several months ago with plenty
OF money. In Czernowitz he said ne
saw destitution al every turn and did
his little bit 70 help il. He said he in
quired into the idleness which he OBJ
served and found that many young
girls were willing 10 work, but had not
sufficient clothing to leave their homes.
Il was then that he began 10 unload
his letters Of credit. He bought cloth
ing first for 21O girls. and when ap'
peals came to him he bought clothing
for 100 old men and sixty-hve old
women. His funds BY this time were
getting low, but he was not aware that
he was getting so close 10 the END OF
his resources and bought clothing for
100 more girls. Then. he said. he
found ne was nearly broke. Displeased
with the red tape attending banking
methods in Galicia he decided 70 hasten
home with the little cash he had left.
He was able 20 buy a second CABIN
ticket. but said he was content TO travel
that way under the circumstances.
Mr.. Schoenbsum said he would 50
back to Galieia mex. year and take
more money.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Porto Rico Police Chief
Can't Find Jimmy Glass
Still Searching Island. He
Cables. and Boys Mother
Still CIings to Hope

The Tribune last night received q
cablegrsm from Chief Of Police Ben
nett Of San Juan, Porto Rico. which
said that Jimmy Glass had not been
found there.
He said "Caleron. VINO eabled Jersey
City, cannot locate him DO not think
that Jimmy Is here. We are searching
TIE island and II he is here he will be
found"
Despite reports 20 the contrary. Po-
Ice Captain James Rooney, OF Jersey
City. had received no Official word yes
terdAy that the boy taken from E
gypsy band in Porto Rico is not the
missing Jimmy Glass. Unless he does
receive such a negative report he will
carry out his purposed trip 20 the
West Indies.
Mrs. Glass is still hopeful. Regard
less Of a report appearing in yesier-
day mornings newspaper. she said that
until II had been definitely established
that the boy now in the custody Of the
insular police was not her son. she
would consider Il possible that he was.
Captain Rooney received a letter
from Robert Mellor. OF ~ Sitmas
Street, ST. Norman, OKLA, who says
that Jimmy Glass was stolen and
bound OUT for adoption by the per-
sons who stole him.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Frisky Deer Boards
Auto, Kicks Woman

ATLANTIC CITY, June H.
A deer jumped through the wind
shield Of an automobile on the
Plcasantville-May's Landing road
and kicked Mrs. Carl Moberg, Of
New York, in the stomach. II
also kicked Mr.. Moberg several
times and then jumped out again.
Both Mr.. Moberg and his wife
we're cut by broken glass. They
we're attended by DR.. Henry {.
James at Mays Landing. Mrs.
Mobcrg's injuries are serious.
1t is believed the deer was daz-
zled by the headlights Of the car
and did not realize there was any
thing behind them.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Writ Protects Legion
Party From S. |. Police
Charge That Wheels Of Chance
Were Operated To BE Taken
10 Court | ater

A temporary injunction granted Fri
day by County Judge Herman prevent
ed the Staten Island police from in.
terfering yesterday with the block
party held st St. George. s. l.. by James
Slosson. Post No. 81. American Legion
Copies Of the injunction were served
upon John ". Shaw. Special Deputy
Police Commissioner. and upon In
spector John Bailey and Captain James
Molvor. Of the Stapleton station. Cap
tain Mclvor was denied admission 20
the grounds, but plsinclothes men he
later directed 70 visit IL informed him
that six wheels OF chance were being
operated. The police will present what
evidence they obtained before a msgis-
tratc tomorrow.
Numerous block parties on Staten
Island recently have been broken up by
the police because Of the operation OF
wheels Of chance. and the officers OF
the Legion pos; realized that an in
junction would be necessary II they
were to carry on their party without
interference. A hearing will be held
tomorrow before Judge Kiernan % de-
termine whether or not the injunction
will be made permanent.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
35 Planes TO Depart
On First Aerial Picnic
Famous French Pilots TO Take
Air Ministers and Their
Wives 10 Tillieres

PARIS. June II (By The Associated
Press).-The first aerial picnic on
record will take place tomorrow when
thirty-fve airplanes. bearing most OF
the famous pilots OF France and the
present and former Air Ministers and
their wives. will take of from the Buc,
Villacoublay. Issy-les-Moulineaus and
Toussus-le-Noble airdromes az 1880
o'clock in the morning, for a landing
feld at Tillieres. sixty miles from
Paris. Here a luncheon will be served
in the open air from baskets brought
on the planes from Paris.
Captain Rene Fonek, with Under
Secretary Of Aviation Eynac as pas
senger; Adjutant Jean Casale, with
senator Fisndin. former Aeronautic
Secretary, and Nine. Flandin aboard,
and sub-Lieutenant Charles Nungesser,
carrying Count de Ia Naulx,. Will form
part OF the group. Other ayiators who
will make the trip are Lieutenant Bos'
soutrot and Sadi Lecointe.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Treasury Surplus
At End of Fiscal
Year Is Predicted
Budget Balanced in Spite OF
Unfavorable Conditions.
Under Secretary Gilbert
Informs Maine Bankers

AUGUSTA. Ne. June 1.-THE gov
eminent will balance is budget this
fiscal year and there will be a small
surplus above current expenditures,
said 5. p. Gilbert jr.. Under-secretary
OF the Treasury. in addressing the
Maine Bankers' Association here to-
night.
THAT this has been accomplished in
the face Of unfavorabie prospects that
confronted Us a. the beginning Of the
wear" said Mr Gilbert, "is due 10 the
unremittlng Efforts Of the government
departments and establishments under
the firm leadership OF the President 70
reduce current expenditures to the Ut
nnost limits consistent with proper Ad-
ministration.
"And il is no mean accomplishment.
for. according 10 the present outlook
total current expenditures for the year
will be only about $1,000 ,000.O or
about $500 600 600 less than the spend
ing departments themselves estimated
would be necessary at the outset OF the
rear"
Reviewing the financial operations OF
the government during the fiscal year
now drawing TO close, MI Gilbert
called attention 20 the fac. that in
cluded in the current expenditures
were about s425. 100000 OF public debt
expenditures on account OF the cumula-
tive sinking fund and other debt retire
men,s ehargeable against ordinary re-
ceipts.
In othqr words" he continued, "the
government has during the year now
closing made that much progress IN the
gradual liquidation OF its war debt. and
with its budget definitely established
on this basis IL should look forward 10
substantially similar progress each
year in the years 20 come
Turning to the fiscal year beginning
July !, Mr. Gilbert said the prospects
were not 50 good. The best estimates
now available. he said. showed budget
deficit Of perhaps as much as $780,
600 600. or rather S4s5. 100000 II. as u
properly should be. the sl25.0o0.000 OF
accumulated interest on war savings
certificates OF the series Of 1918 ~
taken into account"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Two AviatOrs Cremated
Under Burning Plane
Lieutenant and Photographer
Victims of Tragedy at Air
Circus al Louisville

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June IA lieu
tenant from the army air service and
a sergeant from the Photographic sec
tion were burned 20 death when their
airplane fell near a crowd OF spectators
az a benefit air circus exhibition here
this afternoon.
The fliers killed were Lieutenant
Robert z. oHAnley, Of the eth photo
graphic section. ssth Squadron. and
Sergeant Arthur opperman, Of the same
organization. both stationed 1t Camp
Knox. Ky.
The men occupied a De Hsviland
plane. They went the length Of the
aeld AZ an altitude estimated by spec
tstors TO be 800 feet. A sharp bank
was made on the turn and the plane
slipped and crashed to the ground, pin
ming the airmen under the wreekage.
The plane then burst into flames.
The two dead airmen were first OF
the field and intended TO photograph
stunt hying, which was 10 have been
part OF the air circus.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Court Fight Over Embassy
Germany Faces Trouble in Civ
ing Building TO Soviet

BERLIN. June l7.-Just az the Ger
man government apparently was get
ting ready to transfer the former Ru' q
sian Embassy building in Berlin TO the
Russian Soviet authorities. despite
the contention OF representatives Of
the late Emperor Nicholas that the
building belonged TO the Romanoh
family. a third party has appeared on
the scene In the battle over the title.
The new claim 70 ownership Is being
sdvaneed on behalf OF the siHteeL-
year-old Prince Won Perigault, as de-
scendant OF Duchess Dorothea Won
Rryland one time owner Of the prop
srtv. TIE records in Berlin, so far
a. can be found, fail to how sny
transfer Of the building from the
duchess 20 the former Russian En-
pcTor. -, 49,.
Russian refugee colony here have ap,,
nlisd for an injunction on behalf OF
shs Grand Duchess Xenia. as the eldest
.i.,er OF the ex-czar, 20 prevent the
ecvernment from turning over the
tuildinR 70 the Soviet regime,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Renublicans to Continue Fight

From The Tribrres Europa" Bureds
Copvrlcht 1922 New York Tribune Inc
LONDON. June 17.-Eyen though the
Irish republicans have been beaten IN
the elections. 10 all appearances. they
are bitter-enders, and there is no ike
lihood that they will drop the night
that thev have carried on the last SIX
wears. The direction Of their attacks
now will be toward the proposed Free
State constitution.
Happily the British government does
not delude itself with the belief, eN-
pressed by one London newspaper to-
dav that the republicans are a negli-
eible factor that can be disregarded.
The seizure Of election ballots at the
National University yesterday was
fair indication Of what can be expect
ed OF the republicans. Such an act Is
almost sure TO be followed by incidents
even more serious. Tne republican sol
diers have maneuvered themselves into
a position where they will have much
10 say on every point Of Irish policy.
The New Statesman points out that
the constitution docs not mean tnat
the Irish problem. or even the problem
Of south ireland alone, is not yet tnal-
lv settled. but II does mean that there
is no longer any possibility Of misun-
regarding the terms OF the
settlement as between the British gov
eminent on one side and the provision
FL Free State government on the other.
The British offer Is now perfectly den
mite and concrete; the leaders OF the
treaty party in Ireland have accepted
if: nothing remains save for the lrsh
people 10 indorse that acceptance by
their votes
Serious Trouble a Possibility
The last conclusion might be qualified,
because il the Irish people are gong
10 indorse the constitution they must
have a free vote. without fear OF IN
timidation, and unless there Is a rad
ical change in conditions they Will not
enjoy an opportunity 20 make Tree
choice for or against the constitution.
The British governments position in
the negotiations Is unassailable.
Premier Lloyd George and Winston
Churchill. Colonial Secretary, have the
country behind them, while the Irish
have lost favor both mere
and in America, to say nothing Of their
own country. But the fact that they
will fight 20 the end makes them still
a leading factor and serious trouble
may yet come from their operations.
The position Of Michael Collins as
chairman Of the Free State govern
ment is not enviable. for be is carry
ing the responsibility OF directing the
while contending against
the extreme measures Of the repub-
Leans.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
20 Women, Two
Sisters, Arraigned
For Store Thefts
With Sisier-in-Law, Pair Adj
nit ShopIifting and Are
Sent TO Workhouse; Many
Given Fines of S25 to $50

Seventy women, arrested as shop
lifters during the week. were arraigned
yesterday in General Sessions. All had
been taken into custody by detectives
Of the stores Mutual Protective Asso-
citation. Most OF the prisoners were first
offenders and were freed on payment OF
fines ranging from S25 70 $50.
Three Of those sentenced were re-
lated and admitted that they had
worked together in the theft Of articles
from department stores. The three
we're Hannah Lashay, twenty years old
OF l2i East l2ist Street. and Josephine
Winkler. twenty-five, Of l48 East Forty
eighth Street, sisters. who committed
the thefts with Rose Kapp twenty-five
OF "a East l2ith Street. their sister-in-
law. They pleaded guilty 90 stealing
merchandise valued az $3.50 on April
10 from a Broadway store. The Wink
Ter woman was sent 20 the worknousc
Tor sixty days, while the other TWO
received sentences Of thirty days each
May Mangans lfVuatiVN yi"N'tI ~
ported that articles from other stores
were found In the possession Of the
women az the time Of their arrest and
that the Winkler woman had been
previously convicted Of a similar o.
fensc
Mary Bytosh. twenty-one years old.
Of - Washington street. admitted
stealing a dress valued az Sl5.95 on May
81. from q Union square merchant. and
was sent 20 the House Of the Good
Shepherd
Elizabeth Defries. nineteen years
old. Of 1903 West ll5th Street, pleaded
guilty TO stealing a dress and three
blouscs of a value OF $40 on May %
from a Broadway store, and was sen
fenced 20 thirty days in the workhouse
Mary Stewart seventeen years old
OF s2s West Forty-seventh Street. who
also pleaded guilty 20 the same theft
having been Uith the Defrios girl az Tho
time OF her arrest. was fned S25, wher
IL was shown that she had been in
fuenced by her companion.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

(cos,lnvsd from PAGE sno
iuence on the future situation. Under
the treaty the provisional government
was 70 terminate within twelve months
Of signature Of the treaty, and it was
generally assumed that the Parliament
which is being elected could not have
more than six-months lease Of life. In
the constitution text, however, II is
provided that the government and Par
lament can carry on for twelve months
nfter the constitution has been finally
passed. with this important difference,
that once the constitution is passed all
members OF the continuing Parliament
must take the oath O; allegiance TO the
King.
Eamon de Valera and his colleagues
would Join the Parliament now being
elected because, for the present, this
condition does not apply. but unless
which is unlikely. they assent 10 the
oath their resignation must come once
the constitution is passed.
CORK. June l7-Members OF the
new Dali Eireann elected by Cork, so
far as the latest count shows. are
Robert Day. laborite. 6.S40 votes; Miss
Mary MaeSwiney, anti-treaty. s'O6o; j..
!. Walsh. pro-tresty. 5,730; Liam Rol-
site William Roche). pro-treaty, 5,6o1:
The other candidates who failed OF
election were Besmish. 3,+05; DAILY,
> .226: Lord Mayor O'Callaghan, l,795.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Credits Most Important
Issue, Says LitrinOf
Russian Policy at Genoa To Be
FoIloned at Hague; Russo.
Italian Finsco Is Explained

MOSCOW, June y by The Asso-
ciated Press .-Russia's attitude at
The Hague conference will follow gem
orally that which she assumed a.
Genoa. Maxim Litvinoh. Assistant
Foreign Minister. told the foreign
correspondents yesterday in an inter
view In which he also explained the
Soviets refusal 20 ratify the Russo
Italian commercial agreement.
The pact with Italy, he said, "woulc
have given Italy even more privilege
than Germany. which has recognized
Us de jure, while Italy even refused
"a consider the Soviet representatives.
in Rome the only legal Russian rep
representatives there.
Al The Hague, VI. Litvinof believed
the first and most important question
would be as to what amounts the
bankers could supply 20 Russia as
credit. There vas no reason t0worry
about the security Russia could ofer
for loans. as she had ample for any
sums. At Genoa Lloyd George, as
the spokesman for the Allies. had
agreed 10 write OF Russia's war debts,
ard the Russians, in exchange for
credits, had agreed 20 withdraw their
claims against the powers.
NJ. Litvinof said he thought the
Allies at The Hague would not pro-
pose sending an investigating COM
mission into Russia, as they already
knew Russia's attitude toward such
propositions. He added, however,;
1--WE are cut Of from the rest OF the
world by ourselves. and would like 10
send commissions to otner countries
20 study their economics"
Our correspondent asked VI. Litvinof
IL he considered that the refusal by
Russia TO return the documents and
other property Of the National City
Rank. seized at the time nationaliza-
tion was put into effect, had been made
the American financial interests oppose
resumption OF American relations with
Russia. The Soviet Minister said he
was not exactly familiar with this
affair. but undoubtedly Russia would
give the National City Bank access TO
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Lord NOrthcIiffe's Breakdown
Means Change in Newspapers
London Times" Probably Will Swing TO Lloyd
George After Transfer; Exact Nature of Pub
Usher S Illness Not Known but Believed Serious

f'o'7 The Tribuu,s European Burau
copyright. is22. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. June l7-Fieet Street was
iuli OF rumors to-day regarding the
nature and seriousness OF the illness
OF Lord Northcliffe. millionaire pub
Usher, and imminent changes in the
management and ownership OF his nanv
newspapers The only thing definite
that could be learned AZ his ofic,
Vas that his health Is bad and that he
VIII be compelled 20 take a long rest
after nc is able 70 leave Switzerland.
where he went last week after a break.
down. He was accompanied by his
brother. Lord Rothermere. II. Wiekham
Steed, editor OF The Times" and a
group OF specialists.
A change in the management and
control OF "The Times" is considered
a matter Of only a comparatively short
time, II is learned. as most Of the nego-
tiations for the transfer have already
been completed. One report says that
the Thunderer will appear soon as q
supporter Of Premier Lloyd George
a new role since the war.
There is not the slightest hint in
the British press OF the nature Of Lord
Northclife's illness, and AZ his Office
no comment is offered. In Fleet Street
the prevailing impression is that he
has had a nervous breakdown result
ing from Overwork. For several years
his family has been trying in vain 70
get him 70 drop some Of his interests.
but instead he has worked even harder
the last two years than ever before.
The management Of "The Times" and
the fight or Lloyd Georges policies
have been heavy drains on the pub
fishers energy and he has apparently
fallen under the strain.
LONDON Tune Il (Rv The Asso.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Kidnapped Wife, Is Charge
Warrant Out for Husband of
Woman Seized at Golf

CfNCINNATI. June ll.-Warrants
charging KIDNAPPING were sworn 20 20
day by william Schawe, against Al
bert Narshal. Cincinnati dansart
owner. and George Macdunham. dansant
manager, a. the result Of the carrying
away Of Mrs. Clara Marshall, from a
golf club here yesterday. Sehawe IS
tho father OF Mrs. Marshall. who was
seized by four men while playing golf
and taken in an automobile as far as
Magnesia Springs, Ind, where she was
left By the road.
The warrants name Albert Marshall,
her husband. and one Of his employees,
as taking part In the KIDNAPPING. The
Narshalls have been separated and the
wife Is suing for divorces
Conviction on the charge of kidnap-
ing carries a penalty Of from one %
twenty years in the penitentiary.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Canton Regime
Crushed; Sun
Flees on Ship
South China Government 10
Unite With North, An
nonnces General Chen,
Whose Troops Seize City
Guard Fights in Palace
Final Collapse Expected to
Pave Way for Recognition
of Republican Parliament

PEKING. June n (By The Asso-
ciated Press. General Chen Chung
ming. formerly Civil Governor %
Kwantung Province, whose troops
seized Canton Friday, announced TO-
day that the South China or Canton
government has been terminated, and
that hcnceforth Canton would unite
with the north In recognizing the old
republican parliament
Dispatches from Canton describe The
collapse Of the southern government ~
complete. Sun Yat-sen's forces crushed
and the former Canton President HIM
self a fugitive.
Adyices received here vary az % the
details Of what are called the last
hours Of the Southern Constitutional
government. nor is u definitely known
how much hghting preceded sun fat-
sens flight.
Bodyguard Defends Palace
One dispatch from American sources
in Canton declares trat Suns body
guard continued % hold the Presiden-
tial palace in the face ~ the assaults
Of Yechups troops after their leader
had taken refuge aboard a gunboat and
departed for Whampoa.
Another report said that rhcn's
forces, commanded by fechul, sud
denly surrounded Canton, seized tho
forts. invaded the city and marched
upon the palace.
The fall Of the southern leader BE-
said % have been the result ~ an
agreement between General Wu PCi-fu,
dominant military chieffain of north
ern China. President II luan-nung
and Chen ChIung-min, formerly sun
Yat-sen's supporter. but who later
came out in favor OF reunited China,
Official circles here assert that the
elimination Of sun viii mean speeding
I'd Of the plans % rcunify the country,
However they issue the warning that
a counter revolution may develop u
Sun s able 90 collect enough troops
about him % launch a dfiyt % regain
Canton
Unless Sun is able 90 retrieve his lost
authority. 10 is believed that Chcns
coup will result in many southern
members Of the old republican parlla-
ment proceeding % Peklng and const'
tuting the necessary government
quorum 20 put that legislative body in
legal motion again.
Chang Is Concilistory
General Chang Tso-lIn. the Manehur.
ian leader. while not wholly ciimgated,
is in a conciliatory mood as a result
Of his recent defeat By Was Chill
army on the Chihli-Manchurian front
The opposing commanders on that
front are reported % have boarded
British warship az Ch.nwangtao % ar
range an armstlce.
The situation In Manehuria has been
/ further complicated. apparently By the
proclamation through 40 assembly oi
self government for each of the three
Manchur.an provinces. Dispatches
said the assembly had appointed Chang
Tso.lin commander In chief Il was
represented ss the purpose Of me as'
sombly 90 give Manchur.an provinces
separate administration, but 20 con-
slider them still a part Of China.
Or. Wellington koo, Minister %
Dreat Britain and former Minister -
the United States. to-day was ap-
pointed By President Ii Hlan-hung
10 head a commission that VIII inYes.-
tieate China's financial condition Win
a view 10 reorganization.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Bill Aims to Bar All
Ships That Sell Liquor
Edmonds. of Pennsylvania. Of.
fers Measure Providing Fine
of $4,000 for Violations

WASHINGTON. June IA bill de-
nying entrance to American ports Of
any ship. foreign or domestic, on which
liquor is sold was introduced to-day
by Representative Edmonds. OF Penn
syivania. ranking Republican OF the
Merchant Marine Committee, which
drafted the ship subsidy bill.
In addition TO prohibiting such ships
from entering the waters Of the United
States. the bill would impose a penalty
Of $4,000 upon any vessel which vio-
lated its provisions. would prohibit the
clearance Of such vessel until the fine
was paid and would authorize the sus-
pension or revocation OF the license OF
the master Of any American vessel
which violated is provisions. The bill
would prohibit the sale aboard ship o.
any liquor defined as intoxicating b.
the YolStesd act. but would permit the
use Of liquor for non-beverage, medical
or sacramcntsl purposes.