davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Girl disappearing g
As Man Caught in
Abandoned Launch
Pretty Captive Silent Under
Police Questioning; Two
Men Escorts Escape as
Patrol Overhauls Craft

Sergeant Whalcn, on patrol r
police launch last night with Patrol
nen Danaher and CorcorAn. sighted p
n cto rboat running without lights
sneaking into a slip at Pier Z. Bush
Terminal, at the foot Of Fortieth
Street. Brooklyn.
Suspecting boo.leggors. the police
men douscd the lights on their boat
and let the tide carry them into the
slip behind the mysterious motorboat.
II spite Of their precautions the two
men ahoard the craft heard or saw
them and jumped Cor the pier "a soon
as their boat hit it,
Even the sound of their footstcns
had died away when tho police launch
drew alongside Of the fnotorbost the
furitives Mad abandoned FLASHLIGHTS
and revo'vcrs in haNd, the police men
bearded their prize. expecting to find
several cases Of liquor, even if their
prospective prisoners had cscaueG.
No liquor was found. The only pos
sfblc contraband was slight figure
~ masculine attire which crouched in
the darkoned cabin. Whalen pointed
his torch aud revolver at it and Cor
ccran yanked the huddled figure up
right.
His action dlslodged cloud Of dark
hair, which came tunbline about the
shoulders OF silently indignant young
woman who turned to face her cantors.
She was not much more than twenty
years old and AS pretty as she was
stubborn. Not word would she say
in response to the storm of questions
which beat about her From head TO
loot she WAS dressed as a man. Her
clothes We're new and looked expensive.
With their silent captive aboard the
police launch, the policemen lighted
their lamps and set out for the harboy
precinct at Pier A. towing the cap-
tured craft. the na>, Of which is the
Luba III. Believing that their pris-
orer was passenger aboard some
Italian ship in the harbor who had
bean smu1gled ashore, the police in
fo.ned the immigration authorities
and Inspector A. Cromer took her to
Ellis Island.
Even with the aid of an interpreter,
Inspector Cromer could get nothing
out Of her except her name which, she
said, vas Dele Donata.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Actor Who Besieged
Schwab Office. Bettex
Worry Over Failure 10 c., .
Stage Engagement Blamed
Tor Neimeyer's ColIapse

otto Neimeyer, the actor, was ra..
quleter yesterday. sccordins 10 ass.n.
ants II tho psychooathic ward =. Rsn.
vuc Hospital. Nsimeyer was sie tsa'
there Wednesday after re hsa vsliea ,ssea
'nd faved for two hours outsid. sa ~.
oihce door OF Charles NJ. scavah m, we
Of the Bethlehem Steel Corporatios ,s'a
- nen}aon'n Nei"eyer, brother. viz
dav and was told ne was iD r,sF' ,.~',
better state than when he was bros,ss. bs'
there. Mrs. Nein1eyer wa exn@ctsyF ntFas
come from her home, in Washiny,o,s' 20
she was notified or nor husbands ,,oa on'
tai collapse By the Actors Fnrd I'., y.
America, which has taken IN ints-s... -.
in thc case ''-'esS
Worry over his fsi.urc to A,d nv.
Is s believed to have unbalanced tne mn,
~ "ili be scvers. dsys before -.
psyehiatrists a. Bellevue vii De shl. NV ~
n"7ard an opinion az % vh~ther -, !.
mental trouble will yield to t-.ssos., ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
America First
Is Declared Kew
To Labor Peace
Frayne Tells Business Men
Workers and Employers
Must Settle Differences
around Council Table
Dcno"nces Open Shop
Industrial Courts and Bonus
Systems Also Are Held
Objectionable TO Unions

NTH ooth capital and organized
labor can be made to gee the wisdofn
of adjusting their differences Over
council table, without rancour or biz
'srncss and With beth si9os keeping
the idea Of "America First" uppcrmont
~ mutual dealings. there cgn bo 10
nop" for the attainment OF industrial
peace in the United States, in the opin-
on Of uugh Frayne, the chief repre-
sentative and spokesman in New York
0f III" American Federation of ia Dor
alr. trnyne wss the principal spoak-
er yesterday ut luncheon Of the Lions'
C'uh Mldtown) Of New York City.
n the Hotel Martinique. HI. audience
was composed almost entirely % bus
ness 'ner. ana while many Of til hen did
not agree with como of the views he
expressed they warmly aprlauded such
o. his conclusions as pointed to the
need for better understanding between
the employers and the workers for the
general good Of The country
Occasion a Helpful Sign
Orc statement vi.ich fouad instant
favor vas:
i,
have been invited to come here and
shows new and hopefu. spirit tend
ing toward the elimination Of indus-
trial strife. i means at least .nat
capital and 'abor want to exchange
Tievs With each other. which not very
iong ago wa impossible. It's posi-
hility was developed during the war
when capita. and labor joined forces
solely for the good Of the nation. and
that IS exactly what is needed now"
lnr subject CT Mr.. Frsyne's -alk uaa
~ hat Labor Wants" He began il by
attacking the various leg slatiNe mes
ures and industrial proposals 20 which
organized labor is opposed, cniet among
them the open shop. injurctions, in
dustrial courts. bonus systems, the
House and Senate plan and the various
projects centered ;n the industrial de-
mocracy" project None CT -nese. ne
said. can solve the problem. and he
pictured most Of then as productive
chiefly Of bitterness among the work-
er5.
Calls Open Shop Boishevk
The open shop means tne closed
shop, and yon might as well institute
Il IN your churches and -our board Of
directors as to hope TO maintain il IL
your facto,ics,' he said. 1T Is merely
the 2us ian Soviet idea IN another
fornl As to industrial courts. Kansas
has prov I'd tha- the wheels Of INDUSTRY
cannot be made to operate any more
b. putting strikers in ja, than br
allowing them to remain on .ae streets
willie their strike lasts
Mr.. Frayre said the first problem OF
me workers vas to 'optaiu the 7ecur-
~ -ha- they will get their breed and
butter he urged merchants 20 aid
in seeing that high standards Of living
FOR the workers we're maintained ''oe-
cause a lowering Il these standards
means = ralling O the standards o.
every other unit in the country. and
merchants should be far sighted encusi
q sen be rni int :.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

the so-cailed internal questions OF I'M
migration and land laws discriminating
against Japanese.
Treaty Baked Negotiations
IN tho discussion Or all Of there oues-
lions with Jaran Nv tho normal din
i"ratic methods this country Rad found
thet the Ant'o~lRrarese alliance proved
constant otstacis. This treaty MOI,
only prevented Britain from taking r
'FvW stand with japan. even on Que1-
IONS N which sl;e was obviously as
N1uc' Interested as the United States
mt \ gave the Japanese even when
he RrltiSh remained utterly silent. q
sort Of moral support which made Il
lore difficult FOR the American gov
eminent 10 obtain concessions from,
fA~n,
he opportunity presented itseif to
fnc HarSinr Adm nistsation TO elim;-
ste the alliance when "a the British
niperial Conference at London last
car It was manifest that the over
cas- doninlors Of Britain were ran
Sing against the Anglo Japanese ALI
ancc. From tnat monent Precedent
Harding pressed the idea Of a five
7ower armament limitation conference
crether With the constant suggestion
"a tho British Empire delegation
hould include representatives Of the
N~l'3sh domlnions l. Will be recalled
rat after limiting the number of dele
@2tcS FROM each country 20 four at
the suggestion. Incidentally, of the
thor countries the Administrations
~nc"rfully acauesced in permitting
Rritain 10 have three additional repre-
ssrtatives, % that there would be
plenty OF room for the do,ninions. SO
aritaln proper had three represented
sives. As 4 matte' Of fact. and Canada.
Australia. New Zealand ard India mad
orc Cacn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
$5,000,000 to Beautify Boston
Is Left by Largest Taxpayer

BOSTON, Feo .. - A fund Of s5-
10o.0oG, the net income Of which is TO
be used for creating in this city works
of pubic utility and beauty for the use
ard enjoyment of citizens. is provided
for by the will Of George r. White.
which vas fled day. the donor. who
was the city's largest taxpayer for
msny years before his death, directed
That no part Of the income De used
for any purpose FOR which 1t is the
dirty OF the city 70 provide.
"W hile think that Boston has now
few, + a:y. sHperiors in beauty and IN
the many privileges it affords to its
citizens" NJ White said in hie will,
"yct | believe il has greater possihili-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Crcedmoor Hospital Bill
Signed by the Governor
S3,oOO,OO0 Appropriation VIII
Enable Housing Of Insane
Veterans at Kings Park

FROM y Sf1V torrcrsporden.
ALBANY, Feb 2.-Goycrncr Miller
to-day signed tie Hewitt McGinnies hil
approprintinr s2.979 900 for the CON
struction of state hospita at Creed
moor. l.. t. The hospital is to he ready
81 use as soon as possible in order
that the Kings Park State Hospital
may be turned over for the treatment
of insane former service men. Tho
measure meets recomme n1ations nade
by the Governor for legislation to re
llcVe the prescr. overcrowded condi-
t'or Of state hospitals for the insare
and at the same timo provide for more
adcQunte core for dcnented veterans.
Senator Charles w. Walton, Of
King ton, one Of The members of the
convention Of jurists ana attorneys
charged with amending the judiciar,
art lcie Of the constitution. introduced
"a hlll to-day which would give tAe con-
Vention power TO adopt amendments TO
rules of civil prncticea The amend
Tcnts arc 70 be filed with the Score
tary OF state not later than January
neXt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

ties for the future. and there are sev-
cral blessings among those afforded bv
other cities-such 90 a xoologica! ear
den and handsome buildings therefor.
az aquarium, a forum of substantial
proportions for public gatherings. etc,
WHICH we do not possess. It is VIII
such things as these in mind that J
have established she foregoing trust
fund
Other public neouests include
5 100000 each % the Children's Hos
pirti' the Boston Museum OF Fine Aris
and the Massachusetts General Uos.
pi.al A like amount also is given ~
larter institution as sneciaj fund for
use in treating skin diseases.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Director,
l. Murdered
Mysleriousl>
'ccrt'nucd from pc 10 one

the house. lie spoke TO all of Us and
hade Us god night We talked for a
few minutes longc~ and Mr. Taylor
turned and walked I'D toward his house
and my machine moved away. have
not seen him since
Miss Puryiance said that zfe oh
served lights in Tsylors apartment at
midnight, but thought nothing oG the
incident
MacLean and MS wife said that they
had heard 4 shot fred soon after .
o'clock last night aud we're able 10 de -
scribe stranger whom they saw on
the street after the shootius
Mrs. MacI-ean told tho police chat
= man she saw stood looking in at the
Taylor door for & few minutes. ]fer
description of him did not check well
with that of 81 discharged omplovec.
Peavey reported that all doors t.
the house we're locked when he ar.
rived this morning, but that. as the
front had 9 spring catch the mur-
dcrer could have locked it by closing
il as he left.
Detectives who answered The first
call reported Taylor had died Of nat
ural oauses, presumably Of a hemor-
rhaGe. \ bullet role Was found by an
undertaker
coroner Nance Immediately was mott
ned by the underts Anr and he in turn
called the police second time.
The police are said TO have been told
that Il film actress other than any Of
those mentioned Was al Taylor's homo
at II o'clock ednesday night, which
was about three hours after the time
Taylor vas believed TO have been
killed.
Mad Mar Record
Taylor WAS president OF tho los
Angeles branch OF the Notion Pic
tur. Directors organizations Tie va
born in ireland in 1877 and was edu
Gated n Clifton College He hegar
his career az en engineer IN France
and Germany. Later he became an
actor il England aud America
On the scream Taylor appeared in
Thomas II. Incc. Vitaeraph and Fox
pictures. In 1872 he took up directing
and his better known productions arc
"Huck'eherry Finn "Np the Road
Mith Sally "Tno Furnace. Morals, y
Sacred and Profane Love aud "Tha
Witching Hour" Last week Taylor
completed the production Of The
Green Iemptation,' III Nhich Betty
CcmpSon is the star.
During the war Taylor joined the
British Eusilaers, rising from the rank
oi private to thai of captaincy in the
British Reserves.
He was a member Of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Prendergosf Tells y omen
I. &. Should S;s ~ frouon

William \. Prendergast. chairman Of
the Public Service Commission and for
mer City Comptroller. told the Inem-
hers OF tho Worlcu's Harding ana
Coolidge Club at The Marie Antoinette
Hotel yesterday that the international
conference at Genoa is designed TO ai1
tne economic rehabilitation Of the
world. and America should he repre-
sented.
1T is the great dus.:~' OF America to
take part in rcsVscitating the cruelty
wounded. outraged world.' hc said.
"Arerica way hesitate at times, but
when America finds the right thing to
GO SIZE docs it. The humanitarian in
st;nct OF The word viii not allow US
TO remain isolatet. Politicians WHO
race and banter With local prciudices
gre the only ones who arc opposed to
America taking her place in relieving
the distress Of the world"
Mrs. Peter Fucker, president OF the
club, presided at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
sto'v [. :. Rejerscd fiermes
As Ambassador Declared False

BERLIN. Feb. 2 (By The Associated
Press An official denial Was issued
here to-day that Dr.. Andreas Hermes,
Minister of Food. was found persona
non grata by The American government
as ambassador TO the United States.
Tie denial WAS issued following story
printed II Die Trciheit' this mornin.
that the Washington government had
declined TO accept him.
A dispatcn from Berlin last Monday
said DR.. He.mes had declued to ac-
ccpt the appointment as ambassador
10 the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Jersey Dry Act,
Denying jury
Trial, Invalid
Continued from psqs emo

between tne state law and the Vol
stead act the CORNER making tse
olfensc q Violation OF the 6isorderlv
conduct act and the latter crime.
Two judgca voted that the title Of the
oct Was invaiid and nine that it vas
p o.. Two judges ulso voted that the
Van Mesa act vas invalid because Of
the extra judicial functions vested IN
the masistra ,es and justices Of the
Supreme Court. thc latter in review
ing convictions, and nine that it VAS
not.
Through The passage of the Vostea9
enforcement act, the opinion of CHIEF
Justice nummcrc, which was concurred
in by five other Judges, he!d the vari-
Gus States haze ceded to the Federal
Governnen' par Of their sovereign
police power. under The concurrent
power provision Of the Eighteenth
Anne rdment, and hence state legislation
for enforcement must be in substan-
tial accordance with the Nolstoad act
as the Law cf the laud.
jury Trial Is Defended
Right o; Indictment and trim by
jury. ore cf the moot questions in the
Van Ness law litigation, is dealt with
exhaustively in al opinion fled b.
Chancellor " Walker. TIE Chancellor in
sists that these rights. IS they cxisted
a. the time Of the adoption Of the con
stitution. must be strictly observed.
and that any crime. whether existing
under the common Law. created by sta
tnte. or as in the present case. uadel
an amcndm"nt TO the Fedora Corst5tu-
tion. supplemented by the Nolstead act.
mus. he treated as crimes punishable
only after indictment and a. emitting
Che defendant to trisl By jury
Chancellor Walker also pointed ou:
that the uaximrnl penalty which
could be imposed in sunniary proceed
ings va three months julpri sonNart
and fre Of SIG. both coenzabie be
fore Justices Of the peace. and that the
state law auth oriles imprisonment %
10 six nonths and 4ino of $500
Il, q minority opinion Judge White,
Of Atlantic CITY. held that the state
had not parted with its reserved police
power under line Eighteenth Amend
ment, and chat The fact that MS
might be punished criminally under
the |ostcad act and as disorderly
person under the state 'aw did not
violate the constitutional provisions
against putting man in jeopardy
twice for The same oifeNse
Expected II, Says Edwards
Governor Edwards said to day that
thc outcome Of the Van Ness law l,t;-
CATION Was just as he had expected it
would be. Tie said that he was con-
tidert tha1 eijrnination Of the right OF
trial by jury lnvaidated the act and
that he had this in mind when he
vetoed the measure
Mrs. Jennie G.. Van Ness, Of Newark.
who introduced the measure &s a men,-
Der Of the Assembly last year and
went down to defeat lss, fall because
of The unpopu}arity of the lsv, would
make nc comment excepting that The
decision of tro Court Of Er~ors vas
"Vcry interesting. She added. now
ever, that ths Republicana in the Leg
isature undoubtedly would supplant it
Mith Some law less vu'rerahle.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
&. ". Morsc Warned by Us.

WASHINGTON. Feb. a.-Attorney
General Daugherty was understood TO-
torrcv Gordon that in replying to the
request Of Charles ". Morse. OF New
York for permission 10 leave he coun-
t~y to consult mis- physician in ltaly
Mr. Morse b TOLD that wherever
he goes he wilI be hrougt, back when
ever his presence might be required.
whether ne leaves the country With
o. without permis ion.
Progress of the grand jury proceed
in.,s in connection with Mr.. Morse
may take some time. it was Indicated
st thu Justice Department.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Berlin TO Moscow by Air
o%%.Hour Service Announced b>-
German Company
81 N.'ricss &c the T~i5u.e
,.na

1T III y 7VIIIt IL,
BERLIN. Fen. :. Direct serial com
"unicatlon between Berlin and Moscow
viii be established early in the spring
ny agreement between the Bolshevil,
government, erd privete airplare
syndicate in this country, it was ar
7ounced to-day. Moscow will supply
the planes ano Germans will run the
service. The journey viii take twenty
Two hours.
The German company represents in-
terests Of the German General Elec-
,rlc Company, the Hamburg American
Line and the Zeppelin trust
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Scratch of Pen Kills Bow

Emanuel Hagles. twelve years old, Of
i27 Riyington Street. died yesterday
At St. Marks Hospital rs result of
pen prick in the middle finger of the
flght hand lie WAS writing in school
'asf week when he accidentally stuck
the poin, in his finger. Infection set
n and The finger began TO swell The
boy was nephew Of former Congress-
man Henry NJ, Goldfoxle.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Dluebeard Loses Appe,l

PARIS. Fso. 2-The appsai IN ;.
half Of Henri Desire Landru from, ~. ~.
sentence o3 death n7oroarced unos scs
him lat Noven Der was rejected "
day landru was corvIcted of -.
murder Of ten women and tac son ~
one Of them
! ne appeal vas based purely A.
technical grounds. 1t alleged two
errors in the procedure of i.ardrn,.
trial. One Of these wa. connsct.d
with me judge's Interrogation ~
Landrr. and the other the failure :,
pecify the profession Of a cersaiS
juryman when giving Landru not;se.
ton Of the iigt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
L. q "a !

Ten Tons Of solid comfort are
loaded automatically ly-speeded
On their way by every means
that human ingenuity can sug-
gest.>
Preceded and followed o., a!l
the carefulness and courtesy
We can give.
You'd like it.
OWENS {. COMPANY, INC.
Foot Of East 10th ST., y. &C.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Haryev Returns to E.nuIor

PARIS. FEB. 2.-Georec Harvey, he
American An mDas saior to Great Britain.
departed for London to- DAY at noon.
ne had spent several days il Paris on
hi wa rom Cannes. where he suffered
minor injuries in an automobile acci-
dent during the recent meeting Of the
Allied Supreme Council
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Add So, to Baker Memorial

BOSTON, FEB. g. The proco,.d
memorial ice arena az Princeton IN; ,
vsrsitE in tribute 70 Hobey Baker. :.
Tiger hockey star of other years. vso
vas killed IN France after ..oahis
record as Hying captain, vas al.
Tanced 20 the extent .: s2.7si By II,
hockey game played a, tho Bosso,
Arena Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Woman Dies in Third Attemn,

JAMESTOWN, :. l., fsb. 2.-N,,
Charles Carlson committed suicide ),
Growing st Falcorer today II xas
her third attempt 70 end ne- lits. H.t
sister, Mrs. Vang;e Cannon Finch.
committed suicide at the same place
end IN ,he sane way i month ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Rome Cabinet
Quits i'm Fight
Over " atica1,
Continued from rape onsl

toe far IL It's overtures 20 tiia Vatican,
and was unable to recede when it as
cortained that il had been deserted
fy he majorlt:
TIE causes wrich combined 10 ill.,
duca the majority ii The Chamber TO
withdraw lis supper. from the Bononli
government were Of both foreign and
domestic origin. Many deputies lad
expressed disappointment over the
failure OF tn" Italian delegates at The
Washington conference 20 have Italy
included IN the four powe, Pacific
treaty. and thera was disappointment
over ltay's being excluded from TIE
Anglo-F french treaty. which ~as draft
ed during the recent meeting Of The
Supreme Council at Cannes, but which
mas rot Yet been contaminated.
There were also expression, of DIS
satisfaction over the Official recog-
nitiov of the death Of Pope Beredict
NN through The visit o. Minister OF
Agriculture Hauri 10 toe Vatican and
through the half-masting Of flags or
public buildings. The position taken
by me government recently during the
financial difficulties OF The Ranca al
i1aliana di Sconto also vere severely
criticized
Bonom to Call on King
The decision to resign was practical
~ reached al meeting OF The Cabne.
last night, and this decision was cor
fined by another session early thia
morning. Sienos Bonom intended 10
so to the Quirinal later 10 present the
collective Resignation Of his Cabinet to
the King.
Tho Situation m the Chan aer Is so
unsettled that It WAS difficult for any
one TO predict whom The King would
summon TO form new Cabinet. For
mer Premier Orlando, however, is sup
ported ny the Nationalists, the Fascist
and the Deputies Of the Right and Cen
ter generally, and it was thought pos
sible that ne might be called TO form
new ministry.
The exit of the ministry at the open
rg Of the coaclave for the election Of
new Pope created nsatio1 in
Rome. diverting much popular atten-
tion from The activities Of the Vatican.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
5$6. 5uMo & Company

-HiRrMANg7s And kA6ERCAsAEFs
UNDER WEAR Of our own and the bcss ofher
makes is featured by us IN both Union and
Two-Piece Suits. Our prices higher
sifan elsewhere and you hsve the ADVANTAGE
h-re of being particularly, well fitted.
Sl2 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
AT FORrH-ThlRD STREET
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN saws "Disae neiase,
Irns nor Meme s4 tnsk. til: te;t u.e Of boz.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

'7oul The T'ibsse's Epropcnn Bursa,s
Copyright. 1922, New yorl tribune Jn,.
LONDON. Feb 2.-T}e fall Of the
Italian Cabinet to-day. il is said in
authoritative circles here, will not IN
terFero with the assembling Of the ia
ternatioual economic conferonce a.
Ceaoa. now scheduled for March s. !.
is explained that thc Italian Social
Democratic party. whici, is most likely
t. succeed to roHer in Rome. fayors
the holding OF the copference. AND
that therefore fhift IN ministries
VIII not interfere with tho mans for II