davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Hard Coal Pariey To Be
Resumed Here To-do>
agreement 4 Betmeer Operators
and Miners Unlikely: Com
pers AitnchS The EnplOHers

Prepared to get down to hard pan"
with definite data as to their respective
demands. as distinguished from the
general discussions which have lin
tied their parlcys thus far, the oper-
and miners representatives on
the anthracite sub-scalc committee viii
resume their conferences at the Union
League Club to-day, in an effort TO
reach new hard coal agreement.
1t appeared certain last night that
not only Will they fail to effect one be
fore Saturday, when the general coal
strike is scheduled to begin, but that
the negotiations Will run through many
more weeks. Neither side appears to
be worrying, however, believing chat .
shutdown Of several weeks will bring
stabilization and oCner benefits to the
anthracite fields
1t is probable that John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine II Workcrs,
viii not be one Of the miners repre-
sentativcs at to-day's meeting. as he
planned at the Cleveland conference of
the unions general policies committee
TO 20 TO his home ii Springfield. H.,
OI q Jew uaNS il4S place IN tEe ne
gotiations, ii l. believed will be filed
by Philip Murray, vice-preeident OF the
union.
Another attack on the coal operators
was made yesterday By Samuel Com
rers, president OF the American Fedora
tion Of Labor. who vas the chief
speaker at . meeting Of the Cigar
makers international Union in the Cen
tral Opera House. held TO promote a
membership campaign Of that union.
The United Mine Workers, who had
an organization Of only 5000 of the
100000 miners in 1894. are to-day
soljdly determined, with all that may be
hurled against them, not TO be bound by
conditions Of slavery or autocratic
domination by the mine owners said
Mr.. Gompers.
organized labor, which made so
many sacrifices during the war, is not
going 20 permit the Introduction of in
dustrial autocracy as q substitute for
the autocracy that was wiped out by
the war"
He concluded by an appeal that every
wage-earner join & union and do his
Bit
Other speakers were Hugh Frayne,
Benjamin Schlesinger, john Sullivan.
William T. Hoey and George W. Per
kins.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Came Home 10 ROOst
Chicken Proved Old Adage and
Settled Question of Ownership

WILSON. y. c., March 26.-Mayor
Ailette, called upon in City Court here
to enact the role of Solomon in q case
involving ownership OF large Dom
inique rooster. settled the question
and at the same time proved the adage
lhat chickens come home TO roost.'
lAler Thompson. negro, swore out
warrant charging Annie Graham, also
negro, with stealing the rooster
The Mayor recalling that chickens
we're reputed TO come home to roost, "
Gecreed that at sundown the Dominique
De placed midway between the two
homes. The rooster, thus given his
geolce, ended the dispute by selecting
lh-er,s chicken house and settling com
-ortabiT "a the apparently familiar
roost
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

OPPORTUNITY OF LTFETIME
One OF the best combination winter and
summer resort hotel properties on the
South Atlantic Coast; freproof construc-
tien; one hundred and hfty rooms COM
pletely furnished; also equipped ocean bath
houses; modern power, ice and laundry
plants; lovely ocean and river frontage:
railroad station on property; right in heart
Of town rapidly developing into Atlantic
City OF the South: gong proportion ara
real money maker To settle estate can he
purchased for about one-third actual va.cc.
Rare opportunity. Don't reply unless you
business. L. IL Smith, Bo., las. sa
vannah, Georgia
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

preliminary telegraphic returns fvr
the first days OF the week ending March
20, showed q tendency toward a return
20 recent heavy production.
Previous weekly reports have shown
b'tuminous coal production mounting
steadily since last December, because
Of consumers anticipation Of the April
suspension Of work in the union
fields. though consumption has been
subnormal. The result indicated is a
surplus Of Goa! varously estimated as
upwards of 10000, 900 tons, approx
mately + ten-week supply for the entire
country.
Anthracite production Cor the March
Is week. however. was well main
tainel,' The survey said, with total
of 100000 tons, compared with 1,9S7,-
600 tens produced in the same week .
Ecar nro.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

slsT ST. COLUMBUS Az. Colonial I3oteN
Newly decorated furnished rooms. use
of bath 81 weekly up; elevated. surface
cars. subway fuu hotel service; rests 1rant.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Miners Expect Non-Uniou
aid ir, Cool Strife

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 26.-With
ranks of union coal miners Of the coun-
try unbroken, and ready to strike NJ
midnight, March 81, International
President John L. Lewis. Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, at home
here tonight, declared his headquar-
ters il Indianapolis is awaiting tic
first response to the invitation to the
100000 non-union miners 80 lend their
ald, and join in the nationwide walk
out.
President Lewis indicated he ex-
pccted favorable action upon the in
Vitation by many of the ncn-union
workers, but coal operators here
secuted the idea.
The call to non-union workers to join
the United Mine Workers of America
in its strike was authorized al the con-
ference in Cleveland Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Iiucria to Consult Obregon
On Proposed Trip to L. :

MEXICO CITY, March 26 (By The
Associated Press). Adolfo dc Ia
Huerta, Governor Of Sonora and alsc
Secretary of the Treasury, having been
granted a leave OF absence from his
gubcrnatorial duties by the Sonora Leg
islature, viii leave Hermosillo to-mor~
row for Mexico City.
After his arrival here, and following
conference with President Obregon. .
final decision is to be made relative to
Senior de la Huerta's proposed trip to
the United States, according TO IN
formation obtained in we'll informed
circles to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Ten u eeh:s' Surplus Coal
Supply Shomn by Surrey
Dnun,inous Production DroDs
Slightly and anthracite Oui.
puf II H ell Haintoi1ed

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Notwith-
standing the coal strike impending in
union fields or April |. bituminous coal
production dropped of trife during
the week ending March l8, the last full
week reported b. the geological sur
voy. The total output during the
seven-day period preceding the date
Was l0,7S4 600 tons, against Ills 600
tons during the previous week, and g.
$4,000 tons during the week of March
Is, 1921.
In spite OF tire decrease" the survey
statement said, The output 50 far ex-
coeded estimated consumption as to
provide nearly $500. .00o tons Tor con-
sumera' stock piles. 1t vas added that
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
New Zealand Bishop Accused
OF Sedi.ion IN Irish Speech

WELLINGTON, New Zealand. March
26.-The government has decided to
prosecute Monsiguor Liston. Catholic
Bishop Of Auckland, ON q charge Of
having made soditIous utterances in a
recent speech. 1t is alleged that he
denounced the British troops IN Ire
land as foreign troops
Monsignor Liston at the time was
giorifying the Easter rebellion in Ire
land, and is said to have declared that
the Irish were martyrs and proud 70
die for their country, murdered by for
eigu troops.
Strong protests were made BY the
newspapers against the speech.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
miscellaneous
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jeweirt. Etc.
Pianos and Musical Instruments :

DIAMONDS bought aud sold Tor cesb.
Advice free. Bennett. l75 y way. 2d foon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
".tShd furns TO O,rn
fseids }or Coal .Suppfy

9e NNChoRAGE, = Alaska. March
onl i-A'enSive development work
a~o o~o increased mining operations
ARE. ARE reported under way in the
~ ~ '7'anuska lam coal fields, northeast
~ ~ mere to supply the demands Of
one coal users along he Alaska
8, ea''s' and OF thc northern canners.
IN tae event Of strike Of coal
miners in the States.
, Miners y, here are net members
- :, -, 'ne onl'ed Mine Workers. and
"li' not he affected by the strike,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Bell and Major Reed VIII Be
Candidates for Z. $. Senate
EoecinI pRspnfch 10 4

special D}spatch to ne T1tb1.Ne
PITTSBURGH, March 26.-John A
Bell, Pitts burgh banker. who gained
note as one OF The two chief figures IL
the reported deal by which United
States Senator William f. Crow was
70 have resigned to permit Governor
William c. Sproul 10 appoint Bell as
Crows successor, viii announce him
self tomorrow as q candidate foE the
Republican nomination for Senator in
the primaries May IS.
Later Major David \. Reed win an
nounce himself as candidate for The
Republican nomination.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
AGENTS WANTED

BIG profits made Introducing "Anderslice.' .
q universal '1itchen necessity Write fol
information, y. < Anderson Co. 162 y
Main st. liloYersvile. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Anxious Times i'm India
Forecast Next Summer
Troops Shifted TO Outlying Dis
tricis and in Punjab at
Nigns of Unrest

LONDON. March pa Reuter- dis
patch from Delhi, British India, says it
IS common knowledge that troops are
being moved into various outlying dis
tricts owing 20 excitement caused by
the Non Cooperators, and that military
dispositions also are being made in
the Punjab, where distinct signs Of un-
rest are prevalent.
The dispatch adds that UP TO the
present the imprisonment of Mohandas
K. Gandhl, the -Cooperationist t
leader, has been the cause of very little
disturbance, but competent authorities
believe trouble is brewing and that the
coming summer will bring anxious
times.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
THE THOMAS ]. STEWART COMPANY
SUCCESSORS TO
COLONIAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE IEF1

stORASE WAREHOUSE
l45 West 59ih Street. New York 2fyiS
tlfeprooF Storage Warehouse 504 Jga.A
125th Street. New York. |d
Also Eria and Firth SITS. Jersey city N?q1
To Howard .. a;reime ~. A. Greftis. 10
H"np@hnt realty Company. Peroiyal . BErs
.Nasif' HheFiH OF the County of New Y5pS rs
yGn az" "aen ol you ore hereby notiSeFt
ma tLt N1h~ ior the payment Of our ttsiIt
upon the property hereinafter sescrihb6'l -
:@7ing Npired aftcr due not,cc thereof IA =
oten given yoD. w VIII cause such pro.,,. -
ert3. 10 wtt Teak Wocd furniture. conaiss.r .
ni taoIFa. tn2lrs. tdbcurettca. GREENS etc.
,'@pahrse mirrors placques, jardiniercsT -
waste rs ske ts pictures. 1nirTors. pa nj In gy
oo"kcase. chairs hunlidcr. writing dcst
consul fable. tea 9a.on. 1sitcheD f.,,3,
stand, foor aud table l9fnps linens. bis-..-
"ef'. NetoDr draperies large imported rYftI,r
con .ehts "i borrcis and boxes supposedfos
Ds IN" emma, cut Etnss. glassware, dlsaes-. -
NtcHeH Utensils cipelts. ornaments can&ie, -
sticks vases, lauterns IRA -. hooi,q and =. .
stored by 9"u OF ln our name Or og. aaly,,y
account, O. ~ whleh you claim al intcressj 10
m the fh0;naa q stewart Comm -. -
Warehouses; formerly The Colonial Storage
Warehouse lno. Warehouses. 20 lie So
~ PUBIC auction at warehouse at : a;
= :. a.n fi@ce giormeriy 5oi West l2sth
Hif@ei !, New York city, o. EVe,ireads.r-
= prN ,, l9z2. al 1880 a. NJ according 10
thc statute 81 suci Gaze nlsds and ggS-N
Vlde1. and Il sale thereof ia not com d iefr1 -
on sad cate tnai same viii be continued
~ the same place on each ana every 1aY
thsfehtter' beginning ut 1890 A. NJ sunoD
oonthulng nniil all the goods are sold q
Until the Lien is sat issed Stef
tHE THOMAS j. STEWART COMPANY -
SUCCESSORS TO f'sf
CoIoNIAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE Inc
1]iAHLifS BELL. Secretary -.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
ASAnlMENrs TO 1Ir-ruRSrsnrp
Manhattan,

50TH 81. f1ear Park Av)-Beautifu!!,-
turn is.el room apartment for sale or
WI subiet fura!ehed until October l. Cali
Plaza 1850
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
CITY REAL ESTATE
HEILNER g. WOLF.
80 EAST 42D ST.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

| AM in the market to purchase
a large quantity Of piece goods
Al d reasonable price, OH either
cash or credit basis. Inquire
March 28 to 80 for
S. MOSHKOWITZ.
Broadway Central Hotel,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
West Side

5ArH ST. AND BROADWAY 70 SUB
LET BY THE MONTH. OR 10 OCT. !.
At VERY Low RATE TO RESPONSE
Die PARTY. PAl>LOR. BEDROOM AND
EATH. SEE MANAGEE. uOTEL CUM
BERLAND
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

tn accordance with the provision OF lax
ihero being oue ana unpali charges foi v illGl r,
The undersigned Columbia Storag, Wt..e-
houses iS entitled 10 a lien as ~arrhoiise "a
man on the goods hereinafter described an.t
due notice having heen given To AL partie.
known 20 claim an interest therein. and tha
ne specified In such notice Tor payments ol
such charges having expired there VIII he
eoid al r,iillf, arcttnr at Noq 81 ard a.
West san Street Kew lorl, CITY. on SATURDAY. % 2,
April 18th. 1872 beginning dt 10 30 A. ID /,
ana continuing on o3on and every Salurdaa17
az goods are +oid 90 WI Household gctd9 is
tnd persona fleets as follows. Farlor sdl.ver
dining room suits. bedroom suits. libracr
iurHi iGte. tables. 81 airs. brass lels. iror
beds tedsprinSs mattresses. holsters u,
stanGF. cabinets wcrlroboA taina tlosefs
pictures. mirrors. pieuos phonoEra i,ils sew
lng mac hines. t'pN'friters. gums. rags. ca.
clothing. linen. theatric8l costumes. cfirs
glassware. bric-s -brac. 3ewelry. silver ara
l'rres. curtain. antique sidehoarl and def.
surgical ns'rn1ncDts. operating tables. sfdrs
nNtures, beauty parior outnt aud ,-rso:' =
eirerts heid for tne account OF. Miss i}s F,
{. Butler, GepsSe Crsuthaal Rain. Aara.,
: Wicners. Mrs Alice DAVIS Elis,,,T
betA, p Brown. Enoch Hector. Edr
PoIneroy. Mrs Charlotte Lewis. Miss T. n
3fewster: II. i. atan-bury. Mr.. }. = r., ,
lor. W; H. beaYer or estate OF ". u l5eave,
Mrs u. e. tharles. ArdHii4 kror. Mrs Ellen
i-utne' kerd l.. A. DGnhafu. Jos. l.. Tlifen
thai, Miss Jane y Narick. Airs. j.. T.. Love-
trt' Alan G, i{To~n. Mrs "A. Ealcom. Abe
Eaiman, a =. Eobite!lle. Mrs. Lillian WlstE1
) Cassid}. Aiss Irena Whippie or Fred =
Nh4gD'e, Mrs. Anna L. Shaler. Mrs Chaon
eeJ Eldfldge. Mrs. FIizab-th 81 Martin Hr~
Ethel Fitzpatrick. Miss Irene Martin. Ciis
holm Company. Francisco villa. o g. tii,s
bert, Mrs. l. 4. cTegsu. Ricardo + Ma, ..i
rique. AN being now sloref IN SAID Col,,to r
tia storage Warehouses; Tho goods via E.s
on e%hibi'ion at -Aa time aud place OF s.s' go
di1 On the day preceding each day of salspfto
Columbia Storage Warehouses 91o,s =
OfIiee lao Columbus Ave ~
New York. Nsrch 9Th 1872 '"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

nice woman; thorough
" experienced exceptional references
$50 Ms. Masons Agency. 1s West 42d
Longacre $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Manhattan
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AUCTION SALE

BY virtue OF an execution, I will sell this
day at ! .. IN at 20 East 3oth st. Man
haitian, fifth foor. all right. title. and inter
est. that said defendant had before the
third day Of March. 1922? consisting OF sew
ing machines and all other property at said
premises. ALBERT LEVINE, Marshal.
Re Republic Textile Co. Is. Zahler Dress
Co.. ia.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

GONERNESS inurseryl, young. French
pleasant. willing; country preferred high
ly recommended. Miss Halls Bureau. II
West 44th. Vanderbilt $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
BOA2DERS WANTED

@0TE ST. AT LEXINGTON Az tuo,el
Rutledge For ladies', one room and
mea'E from slS up: elevator telephone.
etc; full hotel Ycrvicc; newly decorated
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Nuraes. Etc.

LAUNDEEss frat class capable worker;
best references. Lang BCecherer {. Co.
81 West 33d st
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
HELP WANTED MALE
Automobile instruction

REP AIRING. driving: Taught short tirle:
license gusran,eod: ladies' classes also
ford LESSONS. American Auto School. 726
l-eXinEtOn itV.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

CHAMBERMAID Neat
nice. competent maid; email family; ex-
cellent references: se5. Mason's Agency,
Longacre $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Governesses, Etc.

GoJERTES5. French; succesSful teacher.
tactful with servants; teaches Engliah.
French. nature studies, out t-of-dpor sports.
elementary music L.. Miss Hofnayei' .
a A~ency, 10 East 43d st. third floor. Te C.
phore 8957 Murray IIiIl
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

I.ATNDRJsSG- Excellent iaundrsaa; long
Aew York and Lenox references. T.. Niss
Hofnsaye' - Agency, 10 East 43d st, third
finor. Telephone S3i7 Murray Bin
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

HOUSk'WCRKER; youne excellent cool.
willing city. country; very highly recon-
inended, Miss Halls Bureau, IT West 44th.
Vanderbilt 8340
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

HOCSEWOPKERs COOKS. waftresses. nurses.
Triangle Agency. 1924 Le,dngton ay.
(3fst). Lenox 7I15.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
STORAGE NOTICES

For SALE-Onc Stradivarins Cremonensls
violin. Address = SIS. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

NURSE Capable young Scotch. tnr grow
ing children. $40: anywhere. AI,ss Shea q
Agency, East 4lst Murray mn 67.4.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
General Houseworkers, Ltc.

HOUsEwORKER coIored. very neat. q,
ceptionally competent; conscient iocs
most highl recommended Mrs Mason's
Agency. ls West 45d st. Longacra 91gQ.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Day Workers

COOK; pleasant disposition good baker.
deaserts. etc 6O2 6th av.. .Iacqu!n's Agency
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES

FREE list OF houses for sale ana rent Write
VAN WINKLD CO, Rutherford ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

sIru ATOMS WANTED FEMALE
Nurses. Eic.

CHILD : r;ree yopug Era. an woman -
fart o. older chU5. excellent nurse. goo
references r. Miss HofmayeT's Agency. j.
Past 43d ~, THIRD floor. Tel s9s1 Muffsv
DiN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
COOKS

COOK-1a pable. young; SO; long refer
ences; anywhere: very desirable. Miss
Shea's AgaEc!, East 4lst. Murray Hill
STA
The evening world., 1922-04-19
HALT BOOST IN FARES
ON STATEN ISLAND
Transit Commission Comes to Res
cue Of Richmond Commuters
Orders Hearing.

The Transit Commission set aside
yesterday the new tariff filed by the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Com
pany under which after May COM
muters would have been forced 10
pay the regular rate to st. George
plus the 5 cent fare on. the ferry to
reach Manhattan.
The new tariffs were filed as the
result of a notice from Commissioner
whalen Of the Department of Plant
and Structures that after May 1, no
more Communication tickets on the
ferry would be issued. In it's letter
to the company ordering a hearing on
the rates, the commission wrote:
1.-THE effect or this change will be to
increase the revenue Of the railroad
approximately $24, 472 "a year. and It
will increase the transportation ex-
penses of the commuter approximately
S2.45 a month Nothing has been sd =
vanced tending to indicate that the
railroad company is in need of ad-
ditional revenue in order to provide
proper and adequate service"
The evening world., 1922-04-19
BALDWIN HEADS REVISION.

Henry De Forest Baldwin, who was
recently appointed a member Of the
Charter Revision Commission. was
elected It's Chairman yesterday at a
meeting held in the office OF Comp
troller Craig, Mr.. Baldwin. Mr.. Craig
and Frank L. Polk were appointed a
committee to select a new counsel to
the commission In place OF Edward j.
McGoldrick. who was recently named a
Justice OF the Supreme Court.
The commission has abandoned all
expectation OF getting a report ready In
time for special session OF the Lesis-
lature this year. At the meeting yes
terday Mr.. McGoldrick went over
briefly what had already been done and
made his adieus.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
MOTION PICTURE ACTOR
FALLS so FEET IN RIVER

william Desmond swept over
CIiG, May Die From Injuries.
LOS ANGELES, April 1s.-William
Desmond, motion picture star, was
probably fatally injured in fifty-foot
fall into the icy river at Truckee, where
he was ION location" according TO a
telegram received here by his wife,
Mary McIvor. screen actress.
While a picture was being made on
the edge OF n cliff. overlooking the
river, a mass of ice and snow gave way.
carrying Desmond and another actor
into the river.
Laura La Plante, leading woman,
who was working with Desmond. mar
rowly escaped going down with the ice
and snow.
One Of the camera men rescued Des-
inond and the other actor from the
river.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
STOLEN TAXI PURSUED
BY POLICE HITS TWO
Unncryed by Accident, Accused
Man stalls Engine, IL Captured.

Unncryed by Accident, Accused
Man stalls Engine, IL Captured.
Michael Staffa, ten. OF No. 356 East
t25th Street, and Thomas McHugh, g
Randalrs Island attendant. wert
knocked down and seriously hurt al
Second Avenue and 125th Street last
night by a tsxicab. in which John J.
Roberts of No. 2443 Eighth Avenue was
being pursued by Policeman Lynch and
Andrew Thompson Of No. 2SO East Goth
Street, owner OF the cab.
Roberts, excited by hitting the pair,
stalled his engine. He was arrested by
Detectives Murphy and Begley. who had
seen the accidept. Lynch and Thornp-
son arrived in a Communicated car a
moment later Thompson said he had
seen his cab driven off as he was COM
ing from u house at Second Avenue and
l26th Street. There was a loaded re-
volvor in the car; both the owner and
the prisoner denied owning It.
At Knickerbocker Hospital the Staffa
boy was said TO be critically injured
internally.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
TRY RUM RAID DEATH CASE.
Collins, One of Nine Held, Faces
Jury as Watchman's slayer.

4 jury was picked in the Richmond
County Court at st. George, Staten
Island. yesterday afternoon to deter
mine the case OF Raymond c. Collins,
sixty-three, OF No. l072 Bergen Street,
Brooklyn, one OF nine indicted March
by the Federal Grand uryScharged
with killing Michael O'Connor. night
watchman, at the foot Of Jersey Street.
New Brighton, where they attempted
to steal $4,000 worth OF whiskey
stored under permit.
On the night of the raid the watch
man was knocked out, dying four days
later, Collins will 90 TO trial in the
County Court this morning with for
mer District Attorney Albert G. Each
and former Assistant District Attorney
Frank lnnis RS his lawyers. Tho
others will be tried later.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
CAN SEIZE TOMBSTONE,
AUCTION 1T FOR DEBT

Joseph Brandt Of No. 329 ThirI Ave-
nue. had q monument placed on his plot
In Calvary Cemetery. He paid S475 Of
the $3.50 due, then defaulted.
Justice MacCrate in the Supreme
Court, Queens, has decided that Tedes-
chi Tedeschi OF Long Island City,
makers of the monument, can seize IL
for debt and sell II at auction.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
WOMAN FOUND POISONED
ON BRYANT PARK BENCH
said she Wanted to Die, Then BE-
came Unconscious.

came Unconscious.
Anna Bishop, forty eight years old.
was on a bench in Bryant Park. near
10th Street and Sixth Avenue, lalSt
night. meaning IT want to die," when
Patrolman Schofer OF the West 30th
Street Police station discovered her.
She lost consciousness in a moment.
DR.. Mute took her to Bellevue Hos
pital. She was poorly dressed and had
no purse. or anything by which she
could be further identified. 1t was said
she had taken poison.
The evening world., 1922-04-19
HoUGHTON IN COBLENz.

COBLENZ, April 19.-Alanson ID.
Houghton. the American Ambassador
to Germany, arrived yesterday as the
guest of Major Gen. Allen. He met
the Allied Commissioners last eve
ming.
The evening world., 1922-04-19

1920. Their short married life, after
the wedding in the chapel of ST.
Georges, Stuyvesant Square, with
most Of the Burton family present.
was interrupted by a long separation
beginning in February, 1920, their re-
lations ending after a reunion in July.
because Of the alleged discovery by
Mr.. Burton of the papers Of Mrs.
Burton referring to her past, these
papers being in n trunk she had sent
from Paris and which Mr.. Burton di-
vertcd to his office.