davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30

flowing apparel and lovely face bright
ening into smile Of esctatic welcome,
as it had when he returned from the
wars In which he had taken noble
part.
The friends wheeled their horses
and Lafayette's joined their stride up
shining road. Soon glittering ram.
parts came into yiew-the last leap
was at hand. As the horses gathered
themselves for the spring. as each OF
his companions turned to watch their
loved one, bells began to peal--Jacqul.
line of Paris, st. Michaels of Charles
ton. Bow Bells, Erfurt. Olmutz, Bos.
ton. Joined in the magic welcome.
Finally they died away, and the bells
Of Paris gave their salutatarium.
One bell alone had not rung. It wait.
ed--waited. The horses had cleared
the parapet. Then, ms though an
heaven was filled with It's voice, the
Independence Bell Of America greeted
| Lafayette.
"You have proclaimed liberty
throughout the land and it I'll the In,
habitants thereof"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30

"Ill give books, sense is more than
sound''
Refused Crown Of Belgium.
Lafayette's visit to America ended
in rainbow tints, even as it had be-
gun. Next. we may see him talking
with Louis Philippe 1:
you know that am republican,
and that I regard the Constitution Of
the United States as the most perfect
that ever existed" Later, all Paris
swung her bells in recognition Of La
fayette's prime part In the revolution
of 1S3O--a revolution which resulted
In considerable extension of the lib
critics of mankind Following this, he
was offered the crown of Belgium. But
this he refused.
1t Is pleasant to reflect on the peace
full years that followed for Lafayette
at La Grange, his country seat. He
could occasionally ride horseback, and
the very white charger that bore him
In Paris carried him over country
lanes and wide, cultivated fields. The
tocsins of war or of welcome were re-
placed by one far less notable but none
the less important-his dinner bell,
which called him and his many ia
nous guests to his generous table.
Final Glorious Vision.
Finally, In 1884. came gray dawn.
Lafayette knew his great achievement
was in America but he also knew he
had aided in the betterment of the
masses Of his native land. As, this
hushed morn, he grew drowsy, after
a night Of pain, none of the watchers
could see or hear what he undoubted-
ly saw and heard:
He saw himself mounted on white
charger, CALAMITY facing the foe. He
saw Washington coming for him on
another noble steed. He saw his wife's
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30
Bells That \
Rang for !
Lafayette !

Lafayette visited America for the |
last time In 1924 From the hour in
which his advent was heralded by a
rainbow enveloping and tlnging Fort
Lafayette, just across the Narrows,
until he set sail for his native land,
he was feted and lionized. All the
church bells of New York shouted;
New Havenites forgot their puritan
ical primness and Joined Justify. New.
port, R. I. forgot that its most valued
bell had been given Trinity church by
an English queen and set 1t ringing
louder, even, than when IL was pre-
sented by Queen Anne on her ascen-
sion to her fathers throne Providence
proved that the bell she cast herself
in 1887 for her Baptist church was
capable of welcoming reverberations;
and the largest In the town, weighing
nearly 5000 pounds, outdld itself be-
cause 1t was cast by Paul Revere Of
Mlddlesex county fame.
Welcoming Psals at Boston.
In Boston Lafayette heard Revere's
first-cast bell, hanging in the New
Brick church. Those of Christ church,
Old Brick church, as well Of those Of
the Old South assured him of their
welcome; while Kings chapel Outdld
them all. The Harvard college bells.
already old, were not remiss.
The 0vations continued throughout
the South. Entering Charleston, pre-
coded by troop mounted on white
horses, Lafayette rode with his son.
George Washington Lafayette. and the
same little boy. now Major Huger, who
played with his French sword and at
tempted to rescue him at Olmutz. Per
haps Lafayette never had happier
moment than, thus riding, he heard
st. Michaels' bells once more. His
Charleston friends may have told him
Of the sad days when Major Traille Of
the Royal artillery claimed those same
bells as his perquisites when the Brit
ish had entered the city; and of the
anxieties experienced until, through
the good offices of London friends,
they were returned to their tower.
Paid Honors In the West.
At st. Louis he heard of the small
bells carried by Father Marquette IN
the Northwest; by De Smet In the
further Northwest (oh, how great the
country grew as Lafayette listened y
even, possibly, Of the padre who was
building chain of missions on the
western coast and ringing bell when
ever he founded mission Pierre
Chouteau was a busy man. but he knew
many things and the gallant visito,
must know how wonderful the western
I world was-how mucu greater than h,
knew when he fought for its liberty.
Another boat trip--up the Ohio
Needs must ne stop at Marietta. Ohio
. q town founded by Revolutionar!
|, officers. Putnam and others, who ha,
, been given a grant Of land for thei
, services to the government. Was no
the town named fer Marie Antoinette
, And had she not from the enthusiasm
? reused by Benjamin Franklin's viyi
, descriptions Of far-away America an
, fiattered by the choice of name 70
!. the new town, ordered bell for II
2 That It was lost in shlpwreck did no
!, detract from her thought; nor Ii
| fayette's interest ~ he heard If til
Incident for the first time. He ma
, have smiled bit. remembering this
a Franklin once refused to give be
to q town named for himself, saying
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-06-30

The hill of the albatross IA pnn
pink color, shading TO yellow nt tie
tin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Straus Urges More Jews
Aid $1,000, 900 Fund
Only 3 Per Cent of Race Aids
Charities, He Says, and Sue
cess Rests on Them

Percy S. Straus, of r. H. Macy e. Co,
in statement issued last night, said
that the success of the campaign of the
Federation of Jewish Philanthropists
to raise 100000 more for the main
tenance of its ninety-one institutions
during 1922 rests squarely upon the
shoulders of the Jews of New York
City who can afford to give"
"The need of million dollars more
for the federation" he said, 'brings
to mind figures and statistics which, |
am sure. would astonish and perhaps
perturb many of my fellow Jews in
New York.
"Consider, for instance, these facts:
Roughly estimated. there are approx
mately 100000 Jews in Manhattan
and the Bronx, while the number of
supporters of the federaton-that is,
those who contribute annually toward
the preservation of these institutions
is less than 10000, or about per cent
There are many whom these facts
and figures will fail to arouse. Let
these visit some of the ninety-one in
situations where the real. pitiful facts
will be revealed for them. No one
could glimpse even for an instant the
misery and misfortune which seeks
refuge and care in our hospitals, asy-
lums, shelters and homes, where hui
man tragedy stalks with a heavy tread
in the midst of its many victims with
out translating his emotions into an
increased contribution to the fedora
tion -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Thrift Bond Ruling Reserved

Decision was reserved by Judge Au,
gustus N. Hand in the Federal Corr,
yesterday in an equity proceeding
brought by stakeholder to restrain
the Maybrook IN. " National Bank
from engaging in the sale of Congo
Thrift Bonds. The application is made
on the claim that in selling these bonds
the bank is exceeding its powers as
defined in Section 5136 of the United.
States Revised Statutes.
in support of the motion for the
restraining order, 1t was further urged
by the complaining stockholders that
the Congo Thrift Bonds are not really
bonds al all but are in their natuse
conditional certificates Of deposit. II
was also urged that the Maybrook Ma
tional Bank, in handling the SPECIALIZED
bonds, was engaging in the business Of
savings bank by borrowing instead of
lending money.
Counsel for the Maybrook bank, an
swering the stockholders complaint.
explained that the Congo Thrift Bond
scheme is to get into circulation money
now boarded by paying 3 u per cent.
which, compounded at the time of re-
demption, will more than double the
original investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
British Army to Use Radio
De Wolf Hopper's Fifth
Wife Seeking a Divorce

Mrs. Hedda Hopper, fifth wife of De
Wolf Hopper, began an action for di-
vorce in the Queens County Supreme
Court yesterday.
No complaint YVES filed, but sum-
mons has been served on the actor and
his attorneys by counsel for Mrs. Hop
per. Mrs. Hopper will ask counsel fees
and alimony pending trial. She is seek
ing absolute divorce, with custody of
their seven-year-o son Billy.
Mrs. Hopper's proceeding is said to
have been expected by her friends.
She and Mr.. Hopper have been living
apart for a year. She has been at
Douglaston, L. l., and he has resided at
the Lambs.
Before her marriage to Hopper, in
1918, Mrs. Hopper was Elda Surrey, of
Philadelphia. She appeared as the
country girl in "The Country Boy" and
succeeded Ina Claire in the prima
donna role of "The Quaker Girl"
When she married She retired to pri-
vate life for four years. Since then
she has appeared in many motion pic
lures. Her last stage appearance was
in "Six Cylinder Love" at the Harris
Theater.
For the last two weeks Mrs. Hopper
has been in new play trying out in
Atlantic CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Jury Finds Nurse Guilty
OF Taking Lamont Jewel

Miss Elizabeth C. Kelly, gray-haired
nurse, attired in mourning garb, was
found guilty of grand larceny in the
first degree yesterday afternoon by q
jury in General Sessions Court before
Judge Koenig. She was accused OF
having stolen a diamond ring from
Mrs. David R. Lamont. of 800 West
Eighty Street, while employed
in the house during December, 1918
Miss Kelly was remanded to the Tombs
for sentence next Thursday
Patrick j. Mcdonald, attorney for
the defendant, moved to set the verdict
aside, holding it against the weight
Of evidence. He also moved an arrest
of Judgment. Both motions were de-
MED. The trial lasted week. The
jury which convicted Miss Kelly re-
manned out forty minutes. She had
been prisoner in the Tombs sixty
three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont and their son,
John, who was under the care of Miss
Kelly when the alleged robbery took
place, all sat in court when the verdict
was returned. They made no state
ment. Judge Koenig thanked the jury
for its painstaking consideration of the
case and expressed the opinion that
the verdict had been amply justified
by the evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Widow Clears
4-Year Mystery
Of Brokers' End
III. c. III. Robinson, of Cotton
Exchange, Said TO Have
Died i'm Breslin Hotel;
Buried as S. T. Williams
Left Estate of $4,000
Brooklyn Surrogate Asked to
Probate Will on Strength
of Photograph by Police

Henry Z, H. Robinson, former mem
Der of the New York Cotton Exchange,
for whom search had been conducted
for four years, died February 12. 1918.
at the Hotel Bresln under the name Of
S. T. Williams.
This became known yesterday after
noon when Mrs. Maud GUY Robinson.
his widow, of At Brevoort Place, Brook
Ign, asked Surrogate Wingate in Brook
Ign to admit to probate what she pre-
sented as the last will and testament
Of her husband.
In an affidavit submitted by Mrs.
Robinson, she told how search for her
husband was put underway after his
disappearance, and how she finally
learned that he had died early in 1918.
The body was buried in Kensico Gem
etery after it had been held for sew
eral days awaiting claimant. Mrs.
Robinson, in her affidavit, said that she
went to the Equitable Safe Deposit
Company after learning of her hus-
bands death, opened his box and there
found will and some papers, showing
that Robinson had about $40 200 when
he died.
1t was this will that she asked the
Surrogate yesterday to probate. In
the will she and her eighteen-year-o
daughter, Maud, were to receive the
estate in trust. Surrogate Wingate
set July 81 as the date for hearing.
The public administrator paid the
burial expenses of the former Cotton
Exchange member.
Robinson, according to his wife's aft
davit, frequently absented himself from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Richard to Make Pool Safe
Suggestions of Health Depart
ment Promptly Accented

After a conference yesterday with
Acting Health Commissioner Mona
CHAN, Tex Richard, manager of Madison
Square Garden, agreed to install imme-
diately such protective devices as were
suggested by the department to avoid
recurrence of drowning accidents. Two
persons were drowned in the Garden
swimming pool recently.
The remedy suggested by DR.. Mona
CHAN was that close meshed rope net
be stretched between posts already in
position dividing shallow portions of
the pool from the deeper sections, and
that additional illumination be provided
for the deep part. Mr.. Richard agreed
to install these improvements forth
with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Marine Corps Orders
From The Tribane's Washington Burso

From The Tribane's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. July 2o.-Marine Corps
orders issued to-day follow:
Archer Mai. p. f, to Washington
Walker. Capt. J. T, to Norfolk
Kelly. Capt. F. J., 10 L. S. s. Pittsburgh.
Perkins. Capt. J. L., to Indian Head.
Clinton, 1t. Col T. NJ. 20 Paris Island
Ancga.u Maj. c. 70 Hayti
Gre sy, Capt. "A. Z, 70 Boston.
,fc 10y nolds. Maj. c. s. 10 tauantico
Williams. Col. H.. TO Washington.
Merritt, Capt. L. G., to Dept OF Pacific.
Rie ards. 1t, ", p. to &. s. S. New
Fitzgerald. Lit. j. H.. to Dept OF Pacific
wilson, 1t. j. b. 10 L. s. S. Pennsylvania.
Brechinridge Col. j. cA to washington.
little, Col, l.. Nee. to Washington.
Swink. Capt r. c., to Puget Sound.
P.ichard. 1t. c. 10 Hampton Roads.
Clausing, I'd LII. ]. G.. to Paris Island.
To santo Domingo---smitf. I'd Lit. j. N;
Krkman. I'd Ii. g. W; Cuts, It., Col,
r. M; Westcott, Lit. Col. c. r.; Mccain,
Capt j. p; Linscott. Capt. X. D.; Ulrch,
1t. w. Blnhm. 1t. u. G.: sandsrson,
1t. f. O.: Hall. Lit. w. c.; Cottrel, Lit.
A. c.: Ackernan I'd 1t. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Double Tragedy ON Road
Held Murder and Suicide
ur, sPGC'gi Dispateh to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
"lLLlAMSPURT, Pa, July 20.-The
oihclal conclusion in connection with
tne tragedy in Lycoming Greek yester-
gay. IN which Henry NJ. Shearer, TWEEN
weight years old, of Attica, N. Y, and
ms ms wife, twenty-nine, met death, is
tnat OF murder and suicide committed
py the husband. This conclusion has
S oeeA reached by Coroner George l..
Schneider.
The bodies of shearer and his wife
were found in the creek about fifty
iees from the main highway, about
eighteen miles from this city. The dis
eeoVery was made last evening by auto
,sls VINO were started out in a search
W the crying Of the two-and-a- half
sear-olc daughter in an automobile
along the road.
Doth Shearer and his wife had deep
gashes on the left side of their
u,oats. The belief Of murder and sui
Tue is based on the fact that q knife
was found in one Of Shearers pockets,
one OF tae blades having cloth. and
eSAes OF blood on it. 1t is the Cor
Unefs belief that Shearer used this
nIespon TO cut his wife's throat, pushed
ner Dody into the water and then
ss,ashed his own throat, sticking the
fell ''' ''0e p0eA'' do ne
IN. Inc car, bearing New York State IL
e smse No. 584-S94, was found to be
.s miy equipped for 4 touring trip. A
t tal1.l IN The mans pocket led to the es-
s PUNISHMENT Of his identity Shearer
&c s -, brennan on the Bu!aio division
IN - tne Erie Railroad. His parents are
es.uehts o. Bachmanvilie, I small COM
r;st.y about twenty miles from Har-
40, me couple were married four years
as ana lived in Buffalo for two years
AZ. their marriage, then going to
, i The chief Of police a. Attica,
W., "%S learned to-day, said that Shearer
he SOBER, industrious man and taat
twe nae never heard of any trouble be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

his family for short intervals. He dis.
appeared early in 1918 and a search
for him was started. Matthew W.
Wood. attorney, consulted MANY rela.
tives without getting a clew, and finally
went to the Missing Persons Bureau
and examined photographs. He found
the photograph of a man resembling
Robinson, which bore the name as. r
Williams who had died at the Hotel
Breslin. Attorney Wood realized that
he had his first real clew.
Mrs. Robinson accompanied him to
the Missing Persons Bureau and iden.
tilted the photograph as that of her
husband. Employees of the hotel were
interviewed In affidavits filed with
the Surrogate it was set forth that in
the room in which Robinson died en-
ployees found a number of empty bot
ties and TASKS which had contained
whisky.
Accompanying the papers submitted
by Mrs. Robinson was photograph Of
Williams" and one of Robinson. There
was also letter from her brother-in-
law, Paul Bonynge, written to Mr.
Wood. thanking him for "effectually
disposing of what had always been a
matter of doubt and uncertainty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Geraldine Farrar Sues Husband
Again; Says He Owes SO, 900
Charges Lou Tellegen With Accepting Loans at
Various Times, but He Says They Were All
RAD Back; Third Suit Since Separation

Action No. 5 of the series of court
cases growing out of the marriage of
Geraldine Farrar to Lou Tellegen has
been filed in the Supreme Court. I'm
like the two already pending, of which
one, by Miss Farrar, is for divorce,
and the other, by Mr. Tellegen, is for
separation, the new suit is not strict
ly marital affair, but concerns the
financial relations of the couple, Miss
Farrar alleging Mr.. Tellegen owes her
$4,000 which she loaned him at va
I Gus times.
Mr.. Tellegen's reply to the court de-
rlnand of his wife that he return these
loans is that ne has repaid them, but
Miss Farrar asserts she has no recol-
lection of such repayments. She asked
the court to direct Mr.. Tellegen to
furnish her with bill of particulars
as to the time and place the loans were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Two Die i'm Chair;
Italian Gives Final
Feast to Japanese
Peter Nunziata Insists ON
Paying for Supper He
Shared With Taizo Be-
fore Their Electrocution

Peter Nunziata, nineteen years old,
and Salto Taizo, twenty-one, Japa-
nese, were electrocuted at Sing Sing
last night. Taizo was the second Jap
anese to be put to death at Sing Sing,
Nunziata died first. He entered the
death chamber at 11:04 and was dead
at 1f:1f. Taizo entered the chamber
at 11:14 and walked to the chair with
long, swift strides. He was dead at
11:21.
w. c, Rost, of Peekskill, who is
blind, was an official witness at the
executions. He told Warden Lawes
that he wanted to Sense the feeling
person gets at an execution"
Nunziata paid the penalty for the
murder Of Professor Wilfred Kotkov.
of the Jewish Theological Seminary at
Woodhaven, L. l., February %, 1921.
The Japanese was sent to the chair
for the killing of Mitaro Hara in a
Broadway hotel on October 4, 1921.
Eaizo passed his last hours in prayer
with the Rev. z. A. Ohori, Protestant
minister. Mr.. Ohori walked with him
to the chair.
Several hours before the time set
dinner sthe guest of Nunziata. Nun
ziata insisted that he be allowed to
pay for the last meal and Warden
Lawes granted his request The bill
was paid out of the small fund Nun
zata had to his credit in the prison
office.
The menu consisted of steak, French
fried potatoes, coffee and ice cream.
The two men enjoyed quiet smoke
after their meal, cigars that Nunziata
paid for. The prison generally pro-
vides an elaborate feast for men about
to be executed, and Nunziata is said
to have been the first condemned man
to ask to be permitted to have a last
meal served at his own expense.
Nunziata was visited late in the aft
ernoon by his father, Raphael Nunzi-
alta, and his mother, Mrs. Minnie Nunzi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Preacher Dies i'm Fast of
68 Days to Save Souls
Hunger Strike Records Outdone
on Alleged Divine Com
mand in Vision
Special Dispatch to The Tribun,

LEXINGTON, KY. July 2o.--A tele-
phone message this afternoon from
NADIA, KY, announced the death at his
cabin in that mountain town of the
Rev. William Rice, fifty years old who
voluntarily starved himself to death.
Rice is believed to have surpassed the
hunger strike record of all modern
fasters. He began his refusals to eat
May 13 last, and adhered to his de-
termination never to taste food again.
His only sustenance has been water.
Rice was an itinerant preacher. He
declared that on May Is God appeared
to him in vision and told him not to
eat again, as that was the only way in
which he could bring his neighbors to
salvation.
Last week he became bed ridden.
Last Monday he lost the power of
speech. His death came quietly, he
seeming gradually to sink to sleep:
Rice said just before his voice failed
that the devil was always before him
with temptations; that he could see
the most appetizing food. bit he never
waTered in his determination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

From The Tribnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. July 2o.-Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Quartermaster Corps
Griffin, Major w w, to Panama.
WOODBURY., Capt. T. B., to Omaha.
Beilinger. Col. ]. B., to Manila.
Riley. Major \ w. to Fort Leavenworth
Tighe, 1t ]. r.. to Camp Eustis
Mathews. Lit. Col. l.. O., to Norfolk.
Barnes, 1t. G. T., u Jeffersonville.
Infa.itry
Olson. Major II. o., to Denver.
Van Vliet, Capt r. c. jr.. to Fort Benning
Dyer. Major c. w, to Panama.
Byrne. Capt f. a.. to Fort Benning
TO Manila-Halloran, Capt. NJ. E.; Paul
sen Capt: A. P. Potts. Capt F. G.
Herman. Lit. T. NJ; Buie, 1t. w. D.
Ardon, Capt. J. G.
Cavalry
Latrobe. 1t. Col, O. to Fort Bliss
Myers. 1t. Col. II. B.. to Fort Huachuca.
Finance Department
Deitrich. 1t. Col. l.. L.. to Washington.
Lanham.- 1t. Col. c. L.. to Manila.
Miscellaneous
Anderson, Major w. D. A. Eng. to Camr
Travis.
Clay. Major W. L.. Ord Dept, to Hawaii
Tate. Capt. c. H., f a. to Fort Ethan
Allen
Caps, Capt T. Ct. Med. c., to Fort Crook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
n. c. Southern Net Draws

s.a = ne report of the Kansas City South
For. halfway. including Texarkana e.
eyos. smith Railway, for June listed
s ssVss at $l,701,563 a decrease of s7e.-
net iot tie same period in 1921. The
IA, income lasme after taxes amounted &c
thai q decrease Of S10,4e6 over
gras. Oh June. 1921. The six months
ss 1,o ended June, 1929, was listed a.
ths .v,oft, decrease of s1,345,942 over
ce,s sane period for 1921. The net in
esass after taxes was s1,s03 ,639, a de-
los ~ OF S602,ai7 over the same period
sf the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Cigarette 'Jag" Costs
Policeman His W eapons

Somebody .telephoned Captain
George Boyle, Of the Jersey City
police, yesterday that drunken
policeman was creating dis
turbance at Storm Avenue and
Howard Place. When two lieu
tenants reached the corner they
found the patrolman's nightstick,
In two pieces, in possession of
small boys, and the patrolman's
revolver in the possession of a
young woman.
They found the policeman home
in bed. He was Thomas F. Will
lard, of the 7th Precinct. A citv
physician was sent to examine
him, and he said Wizards aber-
ration had been due to nicotine
poisoning from the excessive use
Of cigarettes" Willard was sus-
pended.