davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
LONG ISLAND HOME
FOR VINCENT ASTOR
w. Butler Duncan Place on
North Shore Acquired With
Private Harb0r.

Having inherited two extensive
country estates. one, in the middle
reaches OF the Hudson and the other in
Newport, Vincent Astor will vary FAM
lily tradition and build new suburban
home. He has bought some acreage
along the shore Of Hampstead Harbor
at Por. Washington, L. l.. small in
extent but admirably located scar
rivate harbor for his yachts and his
sea planes.
While Mr.. Astor purchased the prop
city a month ago. the news became
known only yesterday. The estate he
has bought is that OF Nv. Butler Dune
at Port Washington. When aske
about the sale Mr.. Duncan said:
All have to say is that sold my
rlace in Port Washington to Mr.. Astor
"A month ago, just before he went
abroad. AS understand it. he will not
occupy the place this summer and will
eventually demolish the present house
and rebuild"
Mr.. Astor sailed for England three
weeks ago to join Mrs. Astor. who pre-
ceded him to Europe by two weeks. and
to visit his mother, Lady Ribblesdale.
and his sister, Miss Alice Astor. Mrs.
!. stor recently rented house in Rue
Marbeau. Paris, off the Avenue Bois
de Boulogne. Beechwood, the Astor
villa in Newport. has been made ready
for occupancy and 1t Is expected that
Mr. and Mrs. Astor will return from
Europe to Newport in August.
The Duncan place is one OF the most
attractive of the smaller estates fac
ing Hampstead Harbor at Port Wash
Il gton The property consists Of about
six acres with a quarter mile of harbor
front and a we'll constructed private
yacht landing. The house Is rambling.
picturesque frame structure. The
grounds have been attractively laid out.
William Earl Dodge, one of Mr..
Astor's yachting chums. will be one of
his nearest country neighbors. Other
country places in the immediate vicinity
are those of Mrs. Oliver H. p. Belmont.
j. S. Cosden, who purchased the w.
Bourke Cochran property; Isaac Gug-
genheim, who bought the Howard Gould
property Malcolm Douglas Sloane, Ed
&ar F. Luckenbach. Charles William
Sloane and William and Daniel Guggen-
helm.
For several seasons Mr.. Astor. who
inherited his enthusiasm for yachting
from his father. Col. John Jacob Astor.
frequently has put in at Hampstead
Harbor when cruising with his steam
yacht Nourmahal or In his swift power
yacht Cristina. He will find his private
harbor particularly useful in developing
his fancy for airplane flights, to which
he has recently given considerable atten-
ton.
A monoplane type of flying boat. which
Mr.. Astor bought for sport and utility
from the Looming Aeronautical Engineer
ing Corporation, will. it is said. be ready
for delivery this month. This luxurious
aircraft. with a seating capacity of fve.
WILL 1t Is believed. be used by Mr.. Astor
when he returns from Europe to New
port. Mr.. Astot placed. his order for
the seaplane after he had made several
successful flights in one of the type
between Miami and Palm Beach.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
BETHLEHEM SAYS LAW
DOES NOT BAR MERGER
Denies Lackowanna Union
Would Be Unfair Competition
Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
washington, ID. c., June 3.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. June 3.
The Bethlehem steel Corporation,
through its counsel to-day filed formal
answer with the Federal Trade Com
mission setting up general denial that
a merger with the Lackawanna Steel
Company would result in unfair methods
Of competition.
The Bethlehem attacked the jurisdic-
ton of the commission in twenty-five
page review of the history and business
of the two concerns, designed to show
that they are not contemplating any
action which would violate the provi-
sions Of the Sherman antitrust law.
c. A. De Gersdorff of New York, OF
counsel for the Bethlehem, conferred
with Acknowledgement Daugherty and
other officials at the Department Of JUS
tice and consented to furnish the de-
partment with all Information desired In
its Investigation of the merger plan. Mr..
De Gersdorff said his conference with
the Attorney-Ge was to assure ut
most cooperation by the Bethlehem and
Lackawanna companies in providing the
Government with essential facts and
figures and to expedite a final decision
In the matter.
An effort win be made by the two
companies to, have the Federal Trade
Commission speed up its Investigation.
The commissions action in setting July
"a for hearing Of the complaint is
sued against the concerns brought a re-
quest from Mr.. De Gersdorff that an
earlier date be axed. II possible.
The Bethlehem set forth in It's answer
that the Federal Trade Commission
failed to state any charges which con-
stitute violation Of any Of the provi-
sions of the act creating the commission.
1t further said:
The transaction alleged in the COM
plant Is not an unfair method OF COM
petition or method Of competition Of
any kind"
The Bethlehem denied that Il or any
of its subsidiaries is in competition. 'di-
rect or Indirect. with the Lsckawanna
Steel Company or any OF the Iatter's
subsidiaries within the meaning OF the
word competition" as II is used In the
laws of the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
ARMY MAJOR RECEIVES
DISMISSAL SENTENCE
Herbert Fl. White Is Found
Guilty in Divorce Case.

= SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June S.-A man
datory sentence CT dismissal from the
army was returned against Major Her.
bert II. White. General Stan at Fort
Sam Houston. az midnight last night
after he was found guilty by a high
ranking court martial Of conduct un-
becoming an officer and a gentleman"
Major White was formerly assistant
chief of staff OF the Second Division.
The offense OF which he was convicted
was the making Of an ahidavit and oral
testimony here before, District Court
when he divorced his first wife. a rela-
tive of Major-Gen. James G. Harbord.
deputy chief OF staff of the army.
The affidavit offered by Major White
stated that he did not know the where
abouts of his wife. which at the time
the defense contended was false. Mrs.
White was at that time in Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
DYoUvILLE GRADUATES 10.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
BUFFALO, June s.--Commencement ex-
ercises at Dyouville College were held
to-day. nineteen young women being
graduated. Judge John w. Hogan of
the Court of Appeals. New York city.
was the speaker. The address of well
come was by Mgr Nelson III. Baker.
vice-chancellor OF Dyouville. The grad
yates are Loretta Abel Anna Cowley.
Katherine Curry. Frances Doll. Kath-
crime Doyle. Mary Duffy. Ella Fltzpat-
rick. Bertha Kilbeen. Irene Kubiak.
Eileen Lenahan. Helen Mcdonald. Rose
Merriman, Harriette Middleton. Theresa
Podmele, Gladys Ryan. Hildegard
Schreier Bessie stofer, jeanette Suess
and Kathryn whitney.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
MOTHER TO GET BACK
HER sKIDNAPED' SON
Habeas Corpus Writ FaUored
for Mrs. Tucker.

Mrs. Virginia Kemble Tucker OF Phil
adelphia, former wife of John Tucker,
a broker of lis Broadway, won part
CT her fight for the custody of her To-
year-old son, Richard Kemble Tucker.
yesterday when a writ OF habeas corpus
was reported favorably to Justice Dele
hanty by Charles L. Hoffman. referee.
At the divorce nearly two years ago
the boys care and training were made
subject to a minutely drawn agreement
which was alleged to have been violated
both before and after Mr.. Tucker was
married in October. 1920. to Mrs. Phebe
Van S. Thorne Knapp. former wife Of
Harry kearsarge Knapp, Jr. Last De-
cember. according to Mrs. Tucker. the
hoy was removed from his school in
Overbrook. Pa, by Mr.. Tucker and
taken to New York In an automobile.
The habeas corpus proceedings followed
The custody agreement stipulated that
each of the parents should have custody
of the boy. during two quarters of the
year. On this point Mr.. Hoffman wrote :
"It. does not seem feasible and II GER
tainiy cannot be for the advancement
OF the education. physical and social
welfare and the career OF the child that
its time and life be in such manner
'mathematically' divided with these fire.
NeVht 0hhtHibS Oi NuStOuy anu control
which the provisions of this agreement
created"
Mr.. Hoffman recommended that Mr..
Tucker have ample opportunity to VISIT
the boy during his school year. At other
times he urged that the fathers Gus
tody be confined to two weeks each be-
fore and after the school year.
Mrs. Tucker is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Isaac wistar Kemble of Phil
adelphia. She was married to Mr..
Tucker In Philadelphia In October 1910.
They lived at woodmerc and Cedar
hurst. L. I. She has been living with
her mother in the Ritz-Carlton in Phil
adelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
LONG BEACH TO HAVE
STREET CAR SYSTEM
Track to Be Built for Thirty
one Passenger Motors.

The bus system now In operation in
Long Beach soon will be replaced with
thirty-one passenger gasoline propelled
street cars, built on a standard motor
truck chassis and operated on eighty
pound steel rails. Mayor Reynolds has
decided that the change is needed in
order to solve Long Beachs traction
problem.
route. A track will be constructed Of
square oak ties and rails aud the cars
win run the length OF the street. from
the Westholme bungalow district to the
Lido Golf Club.
THE car to be used is known as the
Mack rail car. 1t is used on the feeder
lines of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. but the opening Of
The Lorg Beach line will mark its in
tt oduct!on in New York State. The cars
are of the pay-as-you-enter type.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
BANDMASTER OF OLD
SIXTY-NINTH IS DEAD
William Bayne Headed St.
Potrick's Parade 20 Years.

William Bayne, the bandmaster who
for twenty years led the old Sixty-ninth
Regiment up Fifth avenue on st. Pat
rick's Day, died last Tuesday at the
home of his daughter. in Everett. Mass.
according to information received in
New York. He was about IS years old.
and had been living In Boston for sew
eral years.
Bayne's old comrades of the Sixty
ninth said that he was a first class
musician and band leader. He was in
the regular army when Col. Edward
Duffy. then commander of the Sixty
ninth. discovered him. After his enlist
ment expired he became the leader Of
the band. He retired about eight years
ago when it was decided that the mem-
bership of the band should be enlisted
men.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
NEW ADAM AND EVE
ARRESTED IN MAINE
Charge Against Then, Is Vio-
Iation of Game LouUs.

and his wife, who as the modern Adam
and Eve" had been living the simple
life in. the woods OF northern Maine
for Some. weeks. were arrested by game
wardens to-day. charged with violating
the State game laws. According TO
the wardens Sutter and his wife killed
deer and partridges in the closed season.
They will be arraigned in Municipal
Court here tomorrow.
adam and Eve" undertook to spend
six weeks In the wilds without civilized
clothing. weapons or utensils They
claimed 20 have killed deer in pit
fall trap set by Adam"
The New York herald., 1922-06-09

While the kindly disposed occupant Of
the second room is on hands and knees
looking for the needle third man
reaches over the door and frisks his
clothing
This was the story told by Glickburg
when he accused Alfredo Ga-agulio. 1s,
OF 1876 York street. Brooklyn. in Adams
street court. The latter was held under
$1,000 bail by Magistrate Brown for
further examination June 16.
The complainant said he lost 1860.
He saw a man disappearing after he
had risen from his fruitless search fo-
the needle. He was sure the needle
story was told TO distract his attention.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
ROBBED IN BATHHOUSE
SEARCHING FOR NEEDLE
Victim, Who Lost $500 Tells of
NelO Trick.

new way 10 pick a mans pockets
when he is in public bath house was
demonstrated yesterday. according to
Philip Glickburg of 906 Myrtle avenue.
Brooklyn.
A man in one bathroom drops a needle
on the floor and says IL has rolled under
the partition into the adjoining room.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
CARMEN ACCEPT SCALE.

UTICA, June S.--By vote OF 176 10 36
Utica division OF the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION OF Street and Electric Railways
Employees voted tonight In favor OF ac-
cepting the new wage scale and contract
negotiated by the union and the New
York state Railways.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Old Town Stars to
Start off Season
Against Belen Team

The old Town Stars viii play the
Helcn baseball team IN Hrlen on
SUNDAY ns an opener for the
season. according to NJ. G. Ortiz,
of the local team. Thv
STAR have been working for sew
erni weeks now. and are Ia good
shape They hcvc a number uf
good players signed up this year
and expect 10 give the Grays a
food run for their money,
Many ruotors viii 20 with the
Stars for the first game sunday
pcnnis chavez. who WIS ~ oue
dime with the Grnys, Will hold
down the mound FOR the local
tanm.
Rororts from Eclcn indicate
that they have a strong tenn there
this year. with "a few heavy hltters
The Qrays had boon trying 10 get
the Relcu team "a come here Tor
tha opening game bct the Belen
team Insisted on playing on its
home grounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

colony ruled hN "a governor. u
iztd the Panama strip under The
of American warshipH " has
supported a financial imperialism
IN HHiii aud San Domingo. uver-
the %repuhlics 81 these
%cuuutrics ana ruling them wits
ARMED force. u has Threatened
Mexico repeatedly For 90 genera
ton 10 a controlled elections ln
Nicaragua. Il maintains o protec-
over cuba After twenty
years OF repeated promises OF in
dependence Tor the Philippines Il
stlll rules these islands.
40 nation can rule with armed
might abroad ana threaten ne
weaker ncirhtorH without hrcom-
Ing despotic at home. The foreign
policy Of the government under
democratic and republican admin
istrations has been tho same since
lgbS. Each administration haR fol-
lowed the policy OF supportiug the
biz banks and American investors
IN their ventures abroad OF seryiag
as q police force O. back up their
International financial ventures
hit. state PoiicS
American Investments In ranch
o.. oh lands, coal and mineral
lands. railroad building and other
foreign enterprises tend 10 drag
the military ana naval power OF
tho United States auor them. The
policy o. the state department e. 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
2 Postal Officials
Begin Inspection OF
Carrier Service

g. D. Lowe, % Denver post
office Inspector, and Ernest n
Ahnoy, local p%ostofiicr inspccto
this morning began Go make "a
survey OF the carrier service here
The inspection Of the service VIII
tnke possibly two or three week.
Mr. Abney said today.
The n pectors wcrp not able TO
say this morning whether th"'
would Jnnke any recommendation
fn. Improved service until they
had completed their inspection
Mr. Abncy and Mr. Lowe have Just
completed "a to-dny inspection OF
The postal service boo Santa fc
The Inspection being conducted
here hy Mr. Lowe Do only % oi
a number ~ inspections he has
been authorized To- make ut vafi-
GUS towns In New Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Sport Briefs

~. touis-SluEring his sixth
HeIns al In Four days, Kenneth
williams surpassed Babe Ruth
record no this time Hast year.
Kansas Clty-Ed (Sunngler)
fDwis. champion heavyweight
Wrestler OF the world. successfully
Defended his title agaiHst Stnnis-
lsus Zhyszko. taking the first and.
last falls.
New York-uIstrict Attorney
fiiston nhsolved Frankie Pitcher.
lightweight boxer from blame In
connection with tho death 81 lev
1frhdy wtp died a few hour at
ter being knocked uut in ihr ninth
round Of q i2-round bout With
Pitcher
New York-Edouard Horemans
HelElnn ruc star. established what
Experts declared vas the highest
ruin on record, when hc tailed SlS
etraight pu'uts az 1873 halkline bill
lnrdr.
San Francisco-Ad Santei, llght
heavyweight wrestling champion Of
The world. won from TootE MOndt.
interfnountaln title claimant. when
Aondt quit after the first fall sur
tsring from q torn leg hgamcnt.
- IuhreE-Billy Britton Of Kansas
lily HAAiiHfM bNNNltA JONES OF RAtN=
nndria. La. In ~ rounds here. The
bout was scheduled for 10 rounds.
a, New Market. Eng The two
thousand guinea stakes. the first
classic Of the racing season. run
hare today. was won by Lord
Qucensborough's st. LouiR. by
I,nuvois out or Princess Sterling.
Hidden by the American jockey.
Archibald
Seattle, Washa-Bobby Michneis.
New York lightweight boxer. in
creased his knockout record 20 ~
ttEt night when he disposed 81 Bert
Forbes Of seattle In the second
round OF n scheduled -four round
bout here.
los Angeles Danny Kramer
l2s pound boxer Of Boston, SCORED
a technical knockout ~ spec
Hnmios OF Los Angeles In the last
rbund OF their four round main
eyent al Vernon arena last night.
Monk Fowler OF New orleans. l3d
FOUNDER defeated Tommy Iuchardi
~ LOS Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

support the demand Of the bankers
and investors. Tho secrecy main
tnined in dcveloping this policy
loads 20 a commitment OF the arm
ed powers Of the nation TO purposes
OF yhieh the people are entirely
irnorlnt
other propossis are amnesty FOR
political prisoners and insistcncc
on the enforcement of the IAN;
tfth and 18th amendments. with
reference 20 negroes 10 give them
their mli rights.
prSjcst BE- formulated aVains,
the nmnaing aud frequent Use Of
She lu junction in labor Disputes 20
the power ~eNerciacd by the courts
iu retfiuf aside laws and the
|stattline usy OF federal power
through the department Of Justice
In breaking strfkca." Federal nhuis
itlun OF the alleged Use Of hired
runn,en end spies In labor struggles
d. demanded
The socialist party. tho agonda
concludUa. 'ulrdrea itself and all
OF lts candidates who may be elect
cd TO congress to uso all OF their
power and influence for the real
intion OF tho measure here outlined
md on this ground Il asks Tor the
suffrage and support Of an Amer
lean workers
if VIII be- proposed that tho on
Vcutiou decide whother % win af-
nluto Immediately win the Niou-
ua International otherwise known
ns the International WORKING Union
e. SociUliHt Parties. or send dele
hates 90 tho next conferences OF
that International who shall there
after make recommendation AZ TO
] afflintion, or continue Its resent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
ASSUMES
OFFICE AS CITY
ATTORNEY TO-DAY

n D. Jnmison. newly appointed
city attorney In the place of VIII
liam A. Kolehrr. who resigned. Of
nclnlly took over his duties today.
Mr.. Jamisnn will appear az the
city commissioners meeting to-
night Tor the first time IN the
official capacity OF city attorney
Mr. Jami=on today was making q
study Of city ordinances and spent
the morning in conference with
various officials including city
Manager james y. Gladding.
Books and files of city b%usinosH
which have been IN Mr.. Kelehor'F
office viii not be moved until the
return OF Air kelcher from JamcE
where he has gone for a short rest
following an illness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Williams Record
Now 6 Home Runs
In Four Days

ST LOUIS. April 2G-with six
home runs In four days Kenneth
Villains left fielder OF tho Browns.
today leads The major leagues in
home runs ana with Babe Ruth. the
home run king suspended until.
May 20 the ST. Louis sluggcr has a.
chance to keep his lead FOR some
time.
Williams with "a circuit drives
last year tied Meusel Of New York
Cor second place In the home run
column OF the American leng ic. In
addition TO the four base hit, VIII
Hams hammered out seven triples
and 81 doubles. His batting aver
~ Tor the eason was $40.
In making six homo runs In four
days, Williams has a chance to
equal Huth's record last year. who
scored seven IN five days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

TAAKS AND GIANTS
STILL LEAD WAY
Continue Their Mad
Dash for the Pen
nant

NEW YORK. April 2G-Thc
Yankee aud Giants continued tiseir
mad dash IN the lend IN tho big
Leagues at the expense OF their
philadelphia oppdnents. Bob
Rhawkey pitched his second
straight shut out. six TO nothing,
holding the Athletic 20 four SIN
ElaN
The Giants found Coo Smith
md Meadows to their liking and
larcd uuf M hits
putrh ReWhers pitching and
hiftlng proved too much Tor Bns-
ton. brooklyn earning q 3 Co do
rision. Usuthcr included % home
run ln mis- n~ftpruouu's work.
Phillips. Washington recruit
hurler. held the Buston Red Son
20 fDur hits while his team mates
bounded out a 10 to 0 verdict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Postmaster at
Corning, CAL,

wAsHINGrON. April "a
Hatfield. pnstnmsrcr NJ ~
CAT. waf today relieved j
duties and otto u. Ieirsch,
aeunR postmaster. under
hsucd by Acting postmast
ernl Bartlett Hatfield w
Ing a. postmaster under "A
appointment 4
boon cunductlng special ~
2mimu mcrhanta For a ,
WINS d Hiocihted with the ~
vortislnR house OF hts bro
.he east. Groves was 90 ye.
Mr. Groves was born In q,
or. n v. and received thu
~ part 81 his education ,he'
wav q member OF the knl
Columbus and 81 the Efk.
is,s dies n widow h. u surv'
two sons. Tom ana Jack
and Two daughters Miss
and Miss Clara Groves.
The palibearers at the
will be Con Cooney. Ralph I
Dr J. a, Hcldy, John Crowi,
BENJAMIN and Leo Murphy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Building Trades
Wages Cut z Per Cent
In Sheridan, Wyo.

SHERIDAN, Wyo., April 90
Mag. reduction ranging IRON
seven to ten per cent have been
agreed TO by virtually an building
trades unions In sheridan, effective
May !. 10 was announced today by
the sheridan c-ontrnctc.s associn-
tlnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
American Leaqne
As,stcrdny,s Ilcsnlts

New York. 9 Philadelphia. o.
Washington, 10; Boston. o.
~. Louis. g: Detroit, }.
clovciand-ChicaKo postponed.
rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

National League
%NcsIcrdn,'s NcsnlIs

Now YORK. .; Philadelphia. J.
brooklyn, 81 Boston. 9.
Cincinnatl-st. Louis, postponed
rain.
Chicago Pittsburgh, postponed:
rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Today's Results
National League

New York ..... 600 COL
Philadelphia ....U1n Nua
j. Bnrnes and smith RING aud
Henline.
brooklyn ....... geo Ouu I
NtHlNn t.s+ ANN NWN v
Vance ana uieughluE. FlllinE-
Inn. Dtschrcr and Gowdy.
Pittsburgh ....2i0
Chicago ........lOo y
Adams and Gooch Alexander
and Hartnctt.
81. Louis ....... ,uuu.Vu
cincinnati ...... OOV 10
walker and clemens. RoNoy
and Wlngo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
W.. {. GROVES,
SALES EXPERT,
DIES At HOME
Funeral Will be To-
morrow; Had Been
Here Six Years

The funeral ~servicos for William
T.. Groves, VINO died yesterday ut
his home, 400 South krno street.
will be held tomorrow morning al
. o'clock from Neil McNerncy p
chapel Ia the Immaculate Concop-
tiul church. whore mass will be
celebrated.
Mr.. Groves came to Alhuquer-
que six years ago and - late has