davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Fisller111enOffer
TOMakeCllarlge
La Mayflower
Gloucester Shippers Still
Hope TO Enter Schooner
in International Race
Despite Canadian Ban
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GLOUCESTER, Sept. 1s. Although
Canadian officials of the international
fsherman's race nave banned the
schooner Mayflower as contestant for
the cup now held by the Nova Scotia
schooner Bluenose, there is ray of
hope in this city that the Canadians
may reverse their decision concerning
the fieet-footed Mayfower.
The American race committee, made
up chiefly Of Gloucester shippers, has
not abandoned all nope ana have taken
steps to have the case of the disputed
schooner reopened.
Yankee shippers contend that May
flower is the logical craft to represent
America in the race scheduled for Oc-
tober. They hold that the craft is a
genuine fisherman and to counteract
the claims of the Canadians that May
flower is freak type and not bona
fide fishing craft the Gloucester men
in letter to the Canadians volunteer
to make alterations in Mayfower's rig.
lhe staIemlnt ad resscu to +. Ii.
Silver, chairman, Halifax, N. S., fol-
lows:
"The American fshermen's race COM
mittee has received your letter of Sep
tember IL together with your explana-
tion of the reasons which govern the
board Of trustees in arriving at the
decision regarding the schooner May
flower. AS our committee interprets
the explanation, the controlling OBJ
jectiontto the Mayfower expressed on
page of the explanation consists in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
DIR. Horatio Storer Dies;
Oldest Harvard Alumnus
Early Gynecolog;st Gained
Hcnors in Surgery and
Numismafics

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 18.-Dr. Ho-
ratio r. Storer, who was the Oldest
living graduate of Harvard University,
died late to-day at his home here, in
his ninety-third year, afr an illness
of six months.
not the first surgeon to specialize in
gynecology and is said to have intro
duced the use of ch oroform in this
country. He was born in Boston Feb
ruary 27 1880 and was graduated from
Harvard in 1850. For five years he
studied medicine abroad.
In 1855 he took up the practice If
his profession in Boston. From 1865
to 1869 he was member of the fac
ulty of Berkshire Medical College. For
many years after that he was in de-
mand as lecturer at various institu-
tions and was on the consulting staff
of several hospitals. He devised many
surgica and genealogical instruments.
He was numismatic of note and
was the author of several works on
this subject as we'll as on medical sub
jects. He was life president of the
Medical and Natural History societies
of Newport and the GynecologicaI
Society of Boston and fellow of the
American Society of Arts and
Sciences. On his ninety-first birth
day anniversary citizens of Newport
gave him loving cup in token of the
services he had rendered them for
almost fifty years.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Lake Seamen Vote Strike
Oct. L for 8-Hour Day

CLEVELAND, Sert. 1S (By The AS
sociated Press).-Seamen on vessels
of the Lake Carriers Assoc ation on
the Great Lakes will refuse to sail on
any association vessel which does not
establish the three-wot~h svsts-n.
eight-hour day, on October /, K. B.
Mosan, OF Chicago. general secreta.
Of the international Seamen's Union
notified F. J. Sullivan, local union
agent. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

streets in the vicinity, as it is a con-
gested neg borho d. S ddenly there
was weird moaning of three or four
cats as they were set upon by the two
rats of much greater size than the cats.
The rats singled out one cat and bore
her to the ground, but they left her
quickly as the four original ones were
joined by two more.
The death battle between the ami
mails changed from one side of the
street to the other, until the entire
street was abandoned by human beings.
Finally the two rats were overcome
and were carried off by the cats before
the police arrived in q patrol automo-
bile.
Two men in the neighbour ood
where the fight occurred yesterday re-
Gently fought with two rats and finally
beat them off. The rats had attempted
to attack baby left in carriage.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

the cargo carrying capacity, quoting
as an instance the fact that Bluenose
recently landed for one voyage over
$4,000 pounds. AS this committee is
anxious that every American fishing
schooner shall have an opportunity to
;hmpete, we have cal ed before us the
designer and managing owner of May
iou,e~
"They represent to US that Mayfowe,
can safely carry at sea $4,000 pounds
They further offer to change any de-
tells of the rig of Mayfower which you
consider do not confrom to your stand
ard Of fishermen's practice. The designer
cf Mayfower has left for Halifax to ap-
pear before you.
eve bespeak for him your consider
alton. Pending your decision this COM
mittee VIII take no 'ction.
American Race Committee.
WILLIAM MAJ NNIS, Chairman"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Cassed and Bedriddcn.
Veteran Weds Nurse
specias Dispatch 60 The ry,snne


SOUTH NORWALK. Conn.
Sept. 18.--Charles LAMA, a bed
ridden gas victim Of The World
War, married here last night
Miss Dora Reynolds Eddy, who
met him at the front when she
was Red Cross nurse and who
has been in constant attendance
upon him since. The marriage
ceremony was performed ut the
veterans bedside by the Rev.
George b. Tompkins, of the Nor
walk Methodist Church.
Mr.. LAMA is twenty-s;x years
old and was an artist at Green
wich before he enlisted for war
service. The briie is graduate
of the music school at Yale and
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Eddy, Of Greenwich,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Pell Ignores Hylan Letter

Herbert c. Pell, state chairman of
the Democratic party, who was made
the recipient of one of the many let
ters Mayor Hylan has written in sup
port If William Randolph Hearst 8
candidacy for Governor, was asked yes
terday when he would reply to the
letter.
al don't believe the letter calls for
a reply" said Chairman Pell. "The
fact is that the letter was nothing
more than an Endorsement Of Mr..
Hearst for Governor, and have a file
just filled with letters indorsing va
rious candidates."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
srectsl pispetea 70 The T-soans

pFectIf DRSQctCfl 20 Ans lT'o""S
NORFOLK, Sept. 1s.-An estate es-
,,mated ct from 33,0o0,0o0 to S5,0oo,Oo0,
ieft by II SIS A'a~ie Marshall, who died
Virginia Beach yesterday, may revert
70 the State of New York.
sne has two half sisters, but by a pc
sui ar feature in the will of her father,
4 .ton whom she inherited the fortune.
me ne money may not 60 to her relatives,
.slltaouTh they will h~ht for it through
me courts. Miss Marshall had been in
sane since she was seventeen. She
sss born in New Orleans and went with
VT parents, the late John S. and Evelyn
asfsnsii to New York City when she
IA ss eight years old. Seven years later,
men Miss Mershall, with her mother,
Sss visiting an INT in Petersburg. she
s;.se ;.sme mentally deranged and was ad
Swusso w!,,e tn the Eastern State Hospital, at
"aliamsburg. of which she has been
patent ever since 1872.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
High-Speed Golf Bell
Breaks Players Nose

While playing golf over the
course of the Westchester Hills
Club at White Plains yesterday
Samuel K. Fields, of 81 Ridge
view Avenue, White Plains, was
struck in the face by ball driven
with great force.
He was knocked to the ground.
Carried by friends to the club
house, it was discovered that his
nose was broken and his right
eye injured.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
The Best Fish Story
Of fke .Sensor,--.

Three fish in a block Of ice, used
as window display by a big
Southern drug store, sold
enough fishing tackle to raise
Izaak Walton from the dead
The big, clear block of ice. with
the tempting trout frozen in so
that they looked as if they
were swimming" created the
strongest fishing impulse ever
known in Mississippi. and is put
down as the cleverest advertis-
ing stunt in the history of the
State.
The big blocks Of sparkling, crystal
clear Knickerboekey Ice advertise pr
ny and good food TO all Nezc York. In
booking fer nesr ideas, remember fhs
Mississitpi merchant scho "pepped" up
his business zrith ice.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
.5ea Monsters Ala k Boats
iants 90 Feet Long T ighiesa

ST. JOHNS, N. T., S pit. Is. - Sea.
nioA tyr, wi.:s,. are reported to be from
forty to sixty feet long, have a'tacked
boats engaged IN fishing out of British
Harbor, Trinity Bay, and fishermen
are afraid TO &c to the grounds.
A large school Of the se mon ters, OF
which no detailed de cript.on ba been
received, appeared off the coast few
days ago and is still tho light to be IN
the bay. An organized expedition viii
be sent from TIE settlements off which
the school lies in an effort to ptsre
or digperse IT, Several boats which
went out recently narrowly escaped
being swamped by the monSters.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
right Between Giant Rats
And Cats Celsa Out Police

:. : hah hour fight between two giant
- aliu half dozen cats at Firet
=. = .-snouth streets. Jersey City,
- sssaay, started panic among wom-
rb;.lh II shd Children in the neighborhood
Il a,sa a neeessitated the calling Of police
tss sssey S, from the City Hall Police Sta
fats ne fight ended only when the
On M .ae we're killed, bat before they gave
fbilSssey sent scorces Of women with
ba'sln bnslsn IN their arms into cellars and
rsss to cape injury.
iny s,nscitement a. started without warm
women and children filed the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
level Here to
Renew n. Y. C..
Peace Parley
Shipments Chief Has No
Definite Appoin sneni,
but HOPES for Confer
ence With Rail Officials
Coseted With Strikers.
TIn:on L a d er Reticen'
About Settlement. Lack of
Understanding g Is Blamed

4 resumpto on OF the peace negotia-
.,n,s between officials OF the New York
ran,ral and leaders of the striking
..nccrsfts workers is loofed for as
.asaIt % the arrival here last night
- pert N. Jewell, nat onal president of
.be shopcrafts unions.
n i understood that Mr.. Jewell has
a. definite appointment with President
m Smith o. the New York Central
- ether officials oe the railroad, but
.,.. hs hopes to meet with them to-
s.y and straighten out such differences
:. arose at the conference on Satur-
asy between leaders of the strikers
.,o,sved on the New York Central and
sbe raiiroad officers.
difference in Interpretation
The break in the negotiations on
Saturday resulted. it was said, from
difference in Interpretation of the set
tlcment program as agreed on by rail-
road executives, including Mr.. Smith,
at the Baltimore conference and the
settlement program subsequently
adopted by the unions in Chicago early
last week. 1t is expected that Mr.
Jewell, as one Of the prime movers in
both conferences. Will be able to set
lie these difficulties.
Mr. Jewell declined to MAZE any detailed
statement OF hi plans on his arrival
here, but went Immediately into con-
ference wi y the leadn~c Of the New
York Central strikers who met with the
railroad o.icials on Saturday. he
world only say that he had come to
New York to confer with Mr.. Smith in
order that the settlement negotiations
might be resumed as soon as possible.
As to settlements in progl ess with
other railroads through ut the coun-
try, MIR. Jewell wa equally reticent
He indicated very plainly that he felt
that this was not the time TO discuss
the progress being made in settling the
shopcrafts strike.
New Agreement Confirmed
The signing OF a new agreement by
the Pennsylvania Railroad with the
aBie Four" train service brotherho DDS,
yhich was reported several days ago
was confirmed by officials of the rail
roads last night. The agreement af-
fects 40 0G0 employees on all lines Of
the Pennsylvania system. and is to con-
tinue IN force until Septemoer L, 1870.
Like the agreement signed by the New
fork Ce-tral with two IF tho brother
hoods, the trainmen and conductors, on
FIda it continues in force during
that period the present wage scale and
al rorr1nt'o~e md working conditions.
Additional Increases in the number
0, mecbanics recruited 20 replace the
striking shopmen were announced yes
terday following tho meeting of the
Eastern Presidents Association at the
a6es Of L. F. Loree, president of the
Delaware & Hudson. During the week
ended Friday MFR. Loree announced,
the railroads hired $40 mechanics,
bringing the total number of men en-
ployed since the strike up to 100000,
or 8i.i per cent of the normal shop
forces on the railroads in the Eastern
group
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Henning to Quit Labor Post

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Edward J.
Henning, Assistant Secretary of Labor,
was said to-day by his friends t. have
virtually decided to submit his resigna-
tion in order to accept nomination as
United States Judge for the Southern
District of California.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
$1,000 R0:I Strikers
Return to Their Jobs
T,oo Chicago Roads Haze
York for 10000; Other
Liues TGlso Back Thousands
soectrl Disrctch to The Tribune

Special Dt3TCfcH 10 Ihe iT1Oune
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Striking rail-
way shopmen today returned to work
ia great numbers under the provisions
Of the Chicago settlement plan, as
roads that accepted the arrangement
began to restore their former en-
ployees by whole sale.
Some of the rail executives and sho1
crafts officials estimated the number Of
retrrr;nr shormen 1T $4,000. The Chi
cago, Milwaukee e. ST. Paul has enough
work for IL 900 men, and the CHICAGO
& Northwestern for about $4,000. Both
are parties TO the settlement. Other
roads which have taken strikers back
NE the Baltimore & Ohio. the Seaboard
Air Line, the Chicago, st. Paul. Mime
apolis & omahr and the Green Bay &
,iestern.
WASHINGTON. Sert. 18.-Officials of
the Southern Rai'way and representa-
tives Of the union shop crafts OF that
stem to-day signed the Warfield-
Nlllard-Jewell agreement.
TIE strike among the workers of the
Mohi'e & Ohio Raj road, which is con-
troled by the Southern, also was set
tied on the same bas. S. The workers
Of TIE two roads and those employed on
a other lines controlled by the South
ern VINO wen. on strike are to return
Immediately to work with seniority
nights unimpaired.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 1s.-An-
nouncement was made here to-day that
the Monon Railroad officials and the
striking shopmen here have settled
sheir strike differences. Part of the
strikers are to resume their jobs to-
morrow morning, while the remainder
are expected to be called back soon.
Eleven hundred men are affected by
the settlement.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-28
OFFICIALS SAY WILLIAMS
is JUST A PRISONER

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct 26.--The state
prison commission Thursday denied
statements printed recently in various
papers that John Williams. who was
convicted In Newton county for MUIR
der In connection with the killing OF
II Negroes on HIS farm In Jasper
county, was trusty ct the prison
and was serving az "boss" of the pris-
on farm. The commission made this
denial through e. L. Rainey, associated
member. who declared that these
charges were false In their entirety
and that they had been circulated ma
liciously
Mr. Rainey said Williams was at
the state farm at Milledgeville and
was receiving exactly the same treat
ment as other prisoners He said
Williams was not serving as a farm
tboss" but said the priec.I authori-
ties weI2 using Williams ia a position
where the authorities could take full
advantage OF Williams knowledge OF
farming methods
I'VE are using Williams knswledge
Of farming just tae same as " 8 would
use a prif Oner's knowledge " shoe
making. IL we had a shoe laker as
a prisoner we would use him as a
shoemaker. Williams Is a farmer and
we are using him as farmer. He Is
any worse Treatment than ether pris-
oners," Mr.. Rainey said.
THE entire article in the Press Is
false from start to finish. We have
denied such statements in the past
and are ready to prove TO anybody
at any time that Williams is being
treated exactly az are other prisoners.
Any statement to the contrary Is en-
tirely false
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-28
BLACK PRINCE In EXILE
WORKS FOR BREAD.

Paris, Oct 26.-(Crusader Service)-
Paris continues to be the resort of
kings in exile. as 1t was in Daudet's
time. though not so much for the royal
ties passed out of business by the
great war as for those of an earlier
date. Among the latter at the pres
ent time is His Imperial Highness
Prince Brahim Kachala NenPami, of
Bornu. the great central African sui
tanate vest and south OF Lake Chad.
and centre of an anciens African civ
ilization whose dynasties were count
ed back for thousands of years, but
now forming part of the French
African empire, though the greater
bulk Of It has been Incorporated in
British Nigeria.
Prince Brahim-or Ibrahim-is OF
pure Negro blood and Mohammedan
faith. At the age Of twenty he came
to Pars, Just about the time that
Bornu was being robbed and partition
ed by the European thieves.
Thus reduced to the condition of a
king withoat a kingdom, lie went in
1919 to Algeria, where he was a pen
sioner OF the White Fathers, q French
Religio-political institution; then to
Constantinople, where he was surprised
by the Greco Turkish war; thence to
Nice, in 1913, where several European
soverigns on their passage became in
terested in him. Thence he went to
Brussels. Rome. Berlin, then to Vienna
where he was at the outbreak Of the
great wars. subsequently he returned
to Paris where. as his subsidy has
grown scanty, he Is compelled to ac-
cept available work for his support.
He is a man of education, speaking
fluently French, English, German,
Spanish, Italian, Portuguese and Ara
bic He is now seeking to return to
his home.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-28
VISIT OF BISHOP W. SAMPSON
BROOKS NETS S5OQ0O
FOR AFRICAN EDUCATION.

Africa using this significant state
are naked, do not think that they are
Immoral. The women of Africa are
as pure as the driven snow"
The collection taken at the close Of
his remarks brought the total coli
lections of Dallas up to $4,000.
The program was held under the
auspices of the local Ministerial AL
lance Addresses of welcome were
made on behalf Of the schools Of the
city, Prof. G. F. Carr, principal Of
the Dallas Colored high school; on be-
half OF the Missionary Societies OF the
City, Mrs jamie Jackson, Of Bethel
church; on behalf of the Business
men. Mr.. H. Strickland, President Of
Excelsior Mutual; on behalf Of the
Ladies' Clubs of the City. Mrs. DR.. A.
III. Dyson: on behalf OF the profession
al men, Dr. r. T Hamilton and on
behalf Of the press. Editor j. II. Rice
Of the Dallas 3 xpress.
Mrs. e. Arlington Wilson had the
splendid choir OF Macedonia Baptist
church furnish music for the occa-
sion,
Rev. J. R. starks was master of
ceremonies.
At the conclusion Of the program,
the Bishop accompanied by the pas
tors OF the city and all Of the audi
ence repaired 10 the basement Of the
church where they enjoyed a splendid
repsst served by the Missionary So
cieties of Gll the A. ~ i. churches
Of the city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-28
MAN AND SISTER FORCED
INTO CAR; BEATEN.

ALBANY. Ca, Oct 26.-"common
action and Agreement" in connection
with mobbing Lawrence Hampton and
his sister. Mrs. Minerva King, Is the
charge against four prominent white
men Of this city. and ne-er-do well
ment last Friday by the Dougherty
county grand jury
In addition to the mobbing charge,
each of the defendants charged with
robbery. assault and battery and with
having liquor.
in the annals of Georgia's lon his
tory of crime, where unique and bru-
tai cases are the rule, and the speedy
action of the grand jury was OCCASION
ed following threats Of serious dis
orders between the races.
The men against WHOM the ineict-
ments were returned are Frank Lit
tlejohn. Maurice Pullen. Coy Buntin
and c. b. Brown, all white, and George
Anderson.
Maudlin from drink. the men. It is
alleged by fvitnssses questioned dur
ing the investigation by the grand
jury. forced Hampton into an auto
ing him into the country where IL Is
said that they beat him into . state
of insensibility
Ills sister. who tried to spread the
alarm when the men forced Hamp-
ton into the car. was gagged and
also forced to accompany the men:
She too, was, brutally attacked, and
woods on the outskirts of the city.
Four Men Arrested.
-Four OF the men have been arrest
ed. One OF them is out on bail. while
police are searching the city, in an
effort to apprehend the fifth man.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-28
SPIRIT CHASERS" WOULD
DRAW COLOR LINE.

CHICAGO. III. Oct 2s.-Do spirits
draw the color line?
That question came up last Wednes-
day at the convention of the National
spiritualist assoeiation when. a move
ment for segregation of the CoIored
members of the order was started.
Fight over the proposition from all
angles ensued.
Apparently a majority of the dele
gates believed there was no Mason
Dixon line in the astral world, for
the long battle ended with the mat
ter tabled. and the chairman, Presi-
dent George B. Warne. threatening to
appeal to the sergeant at arms If the
hubbub did not subside.
All spookes look alike, so far as
color is concerned. Colored delegates
asserted, and they contended there
are no Jim Crow arrangements in
heaven
Proponents of segregation held that
only by eliminating the Colored spirit
ualists could the national organization
carry its propaganda into the south.
s'You know how Southerners feel
they want to lynch us all when we
hold mixed meetings." shouted a New
England delegate.
The Rev. Bertha p. Crear. Colored,
pastor Of the Christian Spiritualist
church. Columbus, Ohio, asked for
when we're a little stronger and
a little more learned we'll leave" she
declared There was prolonged APP
plause at this.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-28

.only through the guidance Of Almigh-
ty God and the help Of my own peo-
pie. My own people are due all Of the
credit for 1t is they VINO have done
ali of the things which you attribute
To me-
~ am glad.' he said. that ! live
In this day for now are we beginning
for the first time to make ourselves
felt in helping to/soive the problem
of the world In which we live We
are developing vision. We see and
know. All that we now ask is a
chance to prove our worth. believe
in schools. ] know that education and
religion must travel hand in hand.
lightened, more Christian Africa, see
1t possible only by means OF schools,
real schools where men, women and
knowledge which shall make them
free. A school Of fifty teachers in
Africa will revoIutionize Africa That,
by the help of God and my people N
America. ! hope to furnish
Bishop Brooks then told of the diff
ficulties which attended the construc-
| ton Of his building which cost S75,-
lG5e to construct He told ordering
, glass and cement from Germany; of q
cement mixing machine from Europe.
OF having to carry sand more than
mile on the heads OF natives 20 the
site cf the building and III speaking
Of the character Of his wcrkmen and
Of the manner in which they live he
told OF the purity Of the women Ct
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-28

Bisto w. Sampson BROOKS of Mon
rovia, West Africa has visited Dallas
and so related the story of that con-
sinent and its needs thas the citizens
have contributed $4,000 toward the
furtherance Of the work which he is
doing there.
Beginning Sunday morning with a
sermon at st. James Temple, Bishop
Brooks worked hard. preaching three
sermons on Sunday and lecturlng Mon
day night at the reception and well
come program held under the auspices
of the Ministerial Alliance and the
Missionary Societies OF all of the A.
NJ. e. churches of the city.
His plea for help in the furtherance
OF education in Africa was the most
eloquent and pathetic ever heard
here. He. in connection with his SER
mons told in detail Of the customs,
habits and modes of living of the
people among whom he is working.
The most vivid Of his narratives was
delivered on Monday night after the
program OF welcome was compi eted
when he was responding to the intro
duction OF Rev. J. r. Starks and the
speakers who had preceded him. TO
the many tributes to his financial abil-
ity and vision had been paid him he
replied, II am what am, have &C.
complished what l have accomplished