davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Kate Dislikes Mike
Hard Boiled: Pours
Hot Water ON Him
Victim Goes Home After
Being Bandaged; Hurls
Woman Out; She Returns
on Still Hunt With Police

Kate Dolski disagreed last night
with sentiment expressed by her
common-law husband, Mike Dolski. as
they chatted in Mikes restaurant at
OF East Twelfth Street. As he per
sisted IN his error, Kate poured a
Kettle OF boiling water on his head.
AN ambulance surgeon fixed Nike up
and, addressing an inquisitive patrol
man through his bandages, Mike az
planned that Kate had mistaken him
tor hard-boiled egg or something. but
anyhow it was all a mistake and he
rad no charge to make against her.
however, soon after Kate had gone
to their home at 513 East Twelfth
street, Mike dropped in, and Kate i'm
meolately went out precip pitatcy, no
mistake about it. Kate was indignant
ana went to the Fifth Street police
sIatlon, where she gave formal notice
that Mike was bum, had coup|e of
wives beside herself, and moreover wa 8
running still at that very moment.
Inc last bit of information inter-
ested the police, and Sergeant Humbeu-
ten and Patrolman Murphy started
PACK with Kate on a still hunt. AS
they turned into Twelfth Street from
f'rst Avenue there was q deafeninp
crash, followed by the tinkle Of falling
glass and the clatter Of bricks.
"O1t in the Silly night" quoted
Patrolman Murphy.
"We'rc too late!" cried Kate trag-
1t turned out, however. that it. wasn't
Mikes still that had blown up. but that
Of man living on the first ioor Of
4S7 East Twelfth Street, and after
watching the fremen extinguish the
tire which followed Kate and her escort
went on to Mikes house.
Sure enough, they found him toast
ing his shins in front of still. He
was quite provoked when he saw Kate
PACK again and the company she was
keeping, and among other things said
that now he would make that charge
OF 1elonious assault against her.
1t was no mistake" said Mike.
when she poured that boiling water
on me. She knew perfectly we'll nv
head was tender"
In the end both Mike and Kate were
locked up. The police are still look
ing for the man whose still blew up.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Leon Fears France
Will Lose Prestige
AT Policy Luncheon
War Counsel Refuses Call to
Speak; Says the Englisl,
Point of View Will
Receive Most Emphasis

Maurice Leon, who was counsel here
for the French government during the
war announced yesterday that he had
refused an invitation to speak at to-
days luncheon of the Foreign Policy
Association at the Hotel Astor. at
which the subject for discussion ia to
be France and the European Settle
mentr
Letters exchanged by Mr.. Leon and
James G. Mcdonald chairman of the
association, which were made public
b. Mr.. Leon. show that he based his
refusal on his belief enat the French
rein' & view would not be set forth
50 ary and strongly at the luncheon
as English point of view. He OBJ
1ccte' particularly to the announcement
Ct tde association that "Mr. J. A. N. de
Sanchez, associated with the French
high Commissioner to America,
brilliant exponent Of French policies,
wlll in his capacity of private citizen
of France take part in the discussion"
Mr.. Leon pointed out that for almost
three years there had been no French
High Commissioner here. He was in
formed, he said that Mr.. de Sanchez
was not citizen of France, and, what
ever his personal ability might be and
wherever his sympathies might lie, MIR.
~o'' VIZ ''VS eHlA1h tAdt ulS 1OIUST en-
ployment by the commission qualified
him to act as spokesman for France.
"ln fact" wrote Mr.. Leon to Mr.. Nc
Donald, at is so manifestly obvious
that the discussion has been arranged
70 proceed in way calculated to in
jure France that, lest the audience be
under any misapprehension, | purpose
giving this letter out for publication
in time, 50 that those who listen to Mr..
Walter Lippmann, of THE New York
World and Mr.. Ratcliffe, of The
Manchester Guardian will have some
warning"
Mr.. Mcdonald replied that he noted
with regret aud surprise the msin-
depreciation of the associations pur-
pose in arranging the discussion. He
had heard Mr. de Sanchez speak on a
subject similar to that to be discussed
at the luncheon, he said, and regarded
his address as the most brilliant de-
fense of French policies he had heard.
your conclusion that it is mani
testify obvious that the discussion has
been arranged to proceed in way cal
culated to injure France" Mr.. Nc
Donald added. "is a serious charge Of
bad faith against this association.
against the speakers participating, and
against me, for | am primarily re-
sponsibIe for the arranging of this dis
cussion. Your charge is absurd and
baseless."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

study than any other animal being
more like man in the structure Of their
bones and in their blood"
"But they don't use common dogs"
cried one woman. ever body knows
they steal tn best thoroughbreds"
Mrs. De Rivera spoke for her own
resolution as its fate hung in the bal
ance.
"My doctor has told my family am
to have everything | want" she snid,
"end | think you ought to give me
everything | want, too"
Debate Trying on Tempcrs
But even that did not quell the de-
bate. BY the newest platinum wrist
watch at the press table the debate
ragged for forty minutes. The program
by that time was thoroughly demol-
lshed, tempers were shattered and life
long friendships sundercd. But the
resolution was lost by a heavy prepon-
derance Of voices when it was finally
put to a vote.
The rest Of the day was devoted to
catching up with the program and It
was nearly 5 o'clock before the bulk
of the resolutions were finally disposed
of by putting them off until the next
meeting Of the board OF directors. he
women passed resolution advocating
that members Of the Board of Educa-
tion be elected directly by the people.
and another asking Mayor Hylan to ap-
point woman judge in each borough
Women on jurics and better provision
by the Board of Education for the
Americanizntion of foreign women
also advocated.
DR.. John 7. Tigert. United States
Commissioner Of Education Albert
Shields, Of Columbia University, and
Mrs. Marguerite f. Harrison we're the
afternoon speakers.
The following were elected directors
OF the federation: Manhattan, Mrs.
Wliiiam b. Smith, Mrs Edmund W.
Kingsland; Brooklyn, Mrs. Charles A.
Decker, Miss Julia r. Ring; Bronx,
Mrs: Alfred Hausrath; Queens, Mrs.
David Thompson and Richmond. Mrs.
Stephen D. Stephens.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Court DenO,1nces Phone
Service Here as Crime
Judge Mcintyre Deplores Com
1nunication Facilities as He
DISCHARGES Grand Iury

Judge Mcintyre, in dlschargirg the
additional January grand jury in Gen
eral Sessions yesterday, declared that
the service rendered by the New York
Telephone Company in this county
amounted to a crime. He thanked the
jurors for the work they had done
but said he was sorry to discharge
them before having them investigate
this deplorable condition Of the city's
communication facilities.
"1 am sorry you are about to con-
clude your work and that it is neces-
sary for me to discharge you," lie said.
II did intend to have you investigate
the outrageous service rendered by the
New York Telephone Company in this
county. They are taking from sub
scribers thousands of dollars for a
service that is fagrantly inefficient.
However. l will submit that matter to
another grand jury in the immediate
future
Judge Mcintyre continued the reg
ular January grand jury, which has
not yet completed its taxicab investi-
cation. Whether he would submit the
telephone inquiry to this grand jury,
he did not say.
J. S. McCullah, vice-president of the
New York Telephone Company, when
informed of Judge Mc1ntyre's remarks,
said:
II shall see Judge Mcintyre at once
and find out what is wrong. If the
telephone service were so bad that II
needed q grand jury investigation
would surely have heard of it by now
The service was not good during the
war for obvious reasons, but it is bet
ter now than it has been since 1914
There are four to four and half mil
lion telephones installed in New York
and We have 10000 operators, all Of
them human, and the complaints are
Is q significant barometer"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Aid Rail Credit
BefOreRateCut.
Hoover Urges
Wage Scales Also Must
Come Down, He Testifics
Before /. C.. C.. Hearings:
Sees Reduction in Year
Cheaper Tariffs Vital
Most Of Economic Dcpres-
sion, He Says, Is Due to
SSpread' From Raw Goods

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-General
freight rate reductions are impossible
At this time. because Of the mpovcr-
ishcd state of the railroad systems Of
the country, Secretary cf Commerce
Hoover testified to-day before the In
tcrstate Commerce Commission investi-
CATION Of transportation rate levels.
Until rates come down and railroad
expenditures for new construction and
bctterments climb up, Mr.. Hoover de-
clared, "the economic machine will
move slowly" He added, however, that
in his opinion railway operating costs,
in which connection he mentioned wage
scales, must come down and railroad
credit must be bettcred before rates
can be safely reduced.
Most of the existing economic de-
preston is due to the "spread" be-
tween the prices received by producers
OF raw materials and the prices paid
out by consumers for finished goods,
Mr.. Hoover declared. Railroad rates,
like wages, on their present basis in
crease this gap, lie asserted, giving
this increased spread" as the explaha-
ton OF the lost purchasing power Of
the farm population.
Reductions Predicted in Year
Expressing his belief that an oppor-
tunity to cut rates would be had in
about q year, Mr.. Hoover, who was
called as q witness by the United
States Chamber Of Commerce, said it
would be an economic crime" if rate
schedules we're not revised to give basic
raw materials much cheaper transpor-
tation as compared with finished and
high grade materials.
Mr.. Hoovcr's views of railroad credit
brought him into sharp conflict with
Clifford Thorne, counsel for shippers
and farm organizations, who demanded
on cross examination whether railroad
users should be obliged to pay rates
based con stock securities issued as
bonuses, with bonds, created for pro-
m oters' profits" and, generally, repre-
senting no investment.
awe heard that talk all nv life" re-
joined the Secretary, "but the commits
sion is dealing with tho future. not the
past. Its rates are based on it's tcnta-
tive valuations Of existing railroad
property, not on the mass of paper in
the markets which sells for dollar
one day and hundred the next"
Asks Passenger Rate Cut
State railroad commissions ccntered
tle1I eFlueHCe To-Day upon an attempt
to get passenger fares reduced Clyde
NJ. Reed, chairman Of the Kansas Utili-
ties Commission, opened the discussion
with an argument that the present rate
of sc cents mile was economically
unjustitied and had operated to reduce
the incomes Of railroads by restricting
travel. Fred W. Putnam, of the Min
nesota commission, and u. F. Shaugh-
messy, chairman of the Nevada commits
sion, presented similar views.
The Pullman Company also appealed
to the ommisson to reduce the sur
charge on travel in it's cars, estimating
the drop in its revenues from those Of
1920 at 81 100000 month.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
New Cemetery Opposed
Queens Residents Oppose Max.
ing of More Burial Ground

Residents Of Queens, through the
Greensboro Chamber of Commerce. YES
te.rday t.y notified legislative representa-
yves yves TO oppose the bill introduced by
thorizes the Jewish War Veteran Burial
ana Cemetery Society, Inc, to acquire
torty-six acres in the borough,
Explaining this opposition, the cham
Der announced: "Cemeseries are today
eke; exempted by law from the payment Of
their proportionate share Of public i'm
provements. This makes other proner+v nv
owners pay heavier assessment. Tbis
has already proved to be great dls.
advantage in the upbuilding Of our hor.
ough' particularly in connection With
the the widening of the main thoroughfares
upon "hlcn cemeteries are located.
1T IS the unanimous opinion Of resi-.
dents in Queens that additional pronert,, s,
shall not be acquired in this borough for
cemetery purposes" AVE
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Science Before Dogs, Women's
Fed" Rules in Bitter Fieht
Lifelong Friendships Shattered, Tears Are Shed
and Plea of S'Crandmother of Clubs'' to
lndorsc Anti Vivisection Bill Is Rejected

Mrs. Belle dc Rivera is the founder
and honorary president of the New
York City Federation of Women s
Clubs. When the women arc talking in
the mi-humorous. afrectionate tone
possible among old friends they call
her the "grandmother of the clubs
And it is tradition of the "Fed"
that any thing Mrs. de Rivera wants
must be done. SO when the delegates
read on their printed list of resolu-
tions, prepared for the convention Of
the federation at the Hotel Astor yes
terday, resolution offered by Mrs. de-
Rivera proposing that the clubwomen
indorse the antl-vivisection bill now
before the Legislature there WAS dis
may unequaled since the tragic occa-
sion in which the women "atc up"
their coat checks-but that is another
story.
ARTISTS Pathos Draws Tears
With Kentucky debating the question
of evolution, it seemed to certain fed
Grafton members yesterday that they
should not compete with debate on
vlvisection, yet what could they do
with Mrs. De Rivera intrenched behind
written resolution and her honorary
position in the very middle of the plat
form. beside sheaf of American
Beauty roses? Besides. she had in
vited as an ally George Arliss, who
brought tears to the eyes Of the anti
vivisectionists with pleas for the dog.
ut is q cowardly thing to kill ten
thousand dogs to save one child" he
said.
The opposition was not caught nap
ping, however. 1t met pathos with sci
ence. and to combat the emotions of MIR.
Arliss they introduced DR.. Abraham
Flexner, of the Rockefeller Institute.
II am lover Of dogs myself" he
said, but this is not question either
of love or of dogs, but Of knowledge
with which to protect human life. Dogs
must be used in these experiments, as
they provide better opportunity for
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Kentucky Legislature to
Rule OH Darwin Theory
Bill Under Consideration Has 1t
We Must Not Admit
Brute Ancestry
Special Dispatch to Thc Tribn,l


LEXINGTON, KY, Feb 1.-The fight
for and against teaching the Darwinian
theory Of evolution in the State Uni
versity and schools supported by pub
lie money in Kentucky was up to tho
General Assembly Tonight Both sides
have been heard and the Senate is cx-
pcctcd TO take q vote within the next
week. Fearing that the bill as orig-
nally introduced and given in to-day a
Tribune was too drastic, the folowi ~
substitutes arc now before tho Legis-
laturc:
Bill No I, introduced by Senator j
K. Rash. provides that "the teaching
of any theory Of evolution that derives
man from the brute or any other low
form or life or eliminates God ms the
creator of man by a direct creative act
shall be prohibited"
Bill No. 2 was agreed on at a meet
ing Of Baptist ministers at which the
subject was introduced at the instance
of the Rev. f. Y. Mullins, president
of the BAPTIST Theological Seminary
Of Louisville, and provides that "the
teaching of any theory that will weaken
or undermine the religious belief Of
the pupils Of any school or college
ma'ntnined by taxation shall be
abolished"
Bill No. 3, introduced at the instance
Of Frank l.. McVey, president of the
State University, and the Rev. DR.
r: l.. Powell, pastor of the Christian
Church Of Louisville, follows:
"An act to prohibit teaching detri-
mental to belief in God as creator of
man in the universe, in tax supported
institutions"
At tho hearing the House Com
m'ttec on Ways and Means gave n fa-
vorable report to the House on a bill
similar to Rash's bill
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Maiden Lane Fire Has Extra
Police Detail Keeping Watch

Many records and books were de-
stroyed early yesterday morning in Il
fire of unascertained origin in the Of
fee of the brokers' branch and bur
glarly department of the National
Surety Company, on the second floor at
Ell Maiden Lane.
Patrolman Buckley, Of the Old Slip
station, observed smoke coming from
the office window and turned in an
alarm.
Because of the crowd which collected
in the heart Of the jewcry district a
special detail of police and detectives
was ordered to patrol nearby streets.
The fire was extinguished quickly.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Planes to Drop Flowers on
ShaughnessY C0rteee To.da,

WASHINGTON, Feb. a.-Edward H.
Shaughnessy, of Chicago, Second As
slstant Postmaster General, who was
fatally injured in the collapse Of the
Krlckerbocper moving picture theator
here last Saturday night, will be buried
tomorrow afternoon in Arlington Ma.
tlonal Cemetery. The Fort Myer Mill
taiy band and a mounted escort from
that post will accompany the fune raj
procession, and the air mail service. o.
which Mr.. shaughnessy was in charge.
VIII send q squadron Of airplanes to
drop flowers along the route
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Curdsmen With Tanks
Enforce Newport Peace
Patrol Kentucky City After a
Battle Between Mill Police
and Strike Sympathizers
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEWPORT. KY, Feb. 8. - Battle
tanks and 400 National Guardsmen
reached Newport to-day to prevent
further disorders in connection with
the strike of workers at the steel
rolling mills. The troops, ordered
out by Governor Morrow, Immediately
took up guard duty at the mills, and
tonight the city was quiet again after
last nights shooting and terrorism.
More than thousand shots were
exchanged in the night between
guards at the mills and strike SYM
pathizers. The militia will patrol the
city indefinitely. it was announced by
Major Ike Wilder, commanding officer.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Portugal Drops Passport
Bars for u. s. Tourists

American tourists in transit through
Portuguese territory, which includes
the Island of Madeira, I. way station
Tor the big Mediterranean liners, will
no longer find it necessary 10 get vises
Tor their passports, according to in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Alantic City to Remain
Dry Despite La,u's $ Repeal
Prosecutor Insists Federal Act
and Old State Statute FiU
Stem the Flood of Linuor

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. a.-The de-
cision holding the Van Ness enforce
ment act invalid will not open alco-
holic foodgates in Atlantic City, ac-
cording TO Prosecutor Edmund J. Gas
kill jr. The Volstead act will be made
as effective as his Office can make it,
he declared tonight.
Gwen though we cannot act under
the state law we may be able to pro
ceed under a former statute, repealed
by adoption OF the Van Ness net, which
provided three years. Imprisonment
and $1,000 fine for selling liquor
without license" he said.
The effect Of the decision here was
imm edately evident. Stores of liquor
were brought from secret rccesses, but
sales were still surreptitioue. There
was, so tar as known, no open selling,
although the legal status made sellers
temporarily secure from state inter
ference. Proprietors of shore resorts
apparently regarded the decision with
relief, but took advantage of it warily.
Judge 1ngersoll dismissed many cases
against bootleggers. About twenty
men were released from Jail who were
serving sentences under the Van Ness
act. About as many awaiting sentence
IN the county court we're turned
loose
Special Di.spctca TO The Tribune
TRENTON, Feb. 3.-State de apita
ton resulting from the invalidatine Of
the Van Ness act is expected to con-
tlnuc until the fall campaign, when
prohibition enforcement will again be
fought out at the polls.
A new bill to take the place Of the
Van Ness act already is practically
completed by representatives of the
Anti-Saloon League of New JERSEY and
committee of New Jersey prosecutors
who will introduce it in Mondays ses-
sion of the Legislature.
Assemblyman George S. Hobart and
G. Rowland Munroe, counsel for tho
league, are acting with Prosecutor
Charles A. Wolverton, of Camden
County; Assistant Prosecutor Wilbur
A. Mott, of Essex, and Assistant Prose
Mott and Vickers assisted the Anti
Saloon League in drafting the Van
Ness act.
Provision for trial by jury will be
a part of the bill. Assistant Federal
attorneys were summoned to Trenton
yesterday for a conference with Elmer
II. Geran, United States District At
torney
Chairman f. c. Stokes, of the State
Republican Committee, said tonight
that the decision of the Court of Errors
has made prohibition the living politi-
cal issue. He said there would un-
doubtedly be an effort to put over a
wet ticket next November.
Judge Carlton B. Pierce, of Eliza
beth, ordered thirteen men serving
sentences o from one to three months
each there for violation of the Van
Ness act released from prison yester.
day as a result of the court decision.
The order was carried out at once.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

formation received by tourist b,,
yesterday. S@0s
Tie nrst party OF visitors IL =.
the benefit Of the change viii \. a ~
sailing to-day on the Empress - S
land, which Is under speciai ch.,t..
Frank {. Clark, Of New ,orx g. %
winter cruise to the Mediterran.sn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Judge Carlton B. Pierce, of Eliza
beth, ordered thirteen men serving
sentences from one to three month,
each there for violation of the Van
Ness act released from prison yester.
Gay y as result of the court decision.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
Schedule For Today

Cambridge at Poeomoke.
. Parksley at Salisbury
Laurel at Crfsfield.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
LOST

This morning between eleven and
twelve o'clock between Willis street
and Shiloh Camp mans dark coat: has
papers in it with name of w. l..
Hicks on them Finder please return
to c. NJ. kinnamon. Cambridge. Md
7t272t-R 1t
Strayed or taken from my home last
night black and tan female beagle
hound; as this dog has puppies only
five days old | am anxious to get her
back at once. Anyone having any in
formation about her whereabouts will
please communicate same to Charles
G. Pritchett, Choptank Avenue and
School street 7l27-3t-R 1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
= = T.;
Standing Oh Clubs
Notice of Redemption

To Holders OF Victory Notes And
Others Concerned:
Notice Is Hereby Given AS FolIoAs:
Call for Partial Redemption OF
ga Per Cent Victory Bonds
All A 81 Per Cent. Victory Notes.
otherwise known as United States OF
American Gold Notes of 1929 which
bear the -disting gushing letters A,
B, G, d, + or T.. prefiNed I otheir serial
purpose by lot in the manner pre-
scribed by the Secretary of the Treas
ury, are called for redemption on De-
cember Is, 1922, pursuant to the pro-
vision for redemption contained in the
notes and in Treasury Department cir
cular No. 13S. dated April p. 1919. I'M
der which the notes were originally
issued Interest on all the / 81 Per
Cent Victory Notes thus called for re-
demption will cease on said redemp-
ton date. December Is. 1922.
Victory Notes of the 81 Per
Cent. series hearing the distinguishing
their serial number are not in any
manner affected by this call for re-
demption. and will be due and payable
as to principal on May 20 1929, ac-
cording to their terms.
2.Detailed information as to the
presentation and surrender of / "a
Per Cent. Victory Notes for redemp-
ton under this call is given IN Treas
ury Department circular No 299. dat
ed July &c. 1922. copies of which may
he obtained from the Treasury De-
partment. Division of Loans < cur
rency. Washington. D. c., or any Fed
eral Reserve Bank.
A. w MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury