davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25
6anot 6ulo.

Sra Canton, ST., berettes 20be
Suit: Slinbreber al aulgrapere /
9rpantoiitriftet, ii Mil isnoenfor
9pen, befanbt fig ibag / iterf Spbib-
ielie / Inleoning al Spbaeelien al,
bpao man tror er en- @uloaare ube
paa en- Sarm, bpor man boloer paa
of bore efter Ole.
Slere &litmper, Der iiges OF babe
en- 89rbi al fra So til $40 pr. Stpf.
fc, blep taeet op fra en- 9pboe al 500
500.
st ienere Telegram ira Canton
giper felgenbe nprnrre Splpsnin-
ger: Serp9renbe Supelerer, ionL oa
ben fsrite Rpbeb ON @ulofunbet moo.
|toses fra Or. Sarriions Sarm, brep
|Spot meb Sbeen ON en- "@ulbaare"
Ii Sutton County, bar anilaaet en- on.
ben Gone ibag, oa De, efter at bape
umSerfoitet &lumperne Ell nermere
llnoerisaelie, erfl9rebe, at De beitob
al pirfeligt Sub.
9e bar imiblertib al ben Wening,
rot @uloet bar fra en- "Yoefet" %
life bar Stpffer al en- 8uloaare. Den
itsrite Of @ulbfllmperne aniloses ef-
ter De n9rp9renbe Briier paa 8ulo,
of babe Ell 8erbi al $40.
CphibieIieu affjsles.
Sra llrbana, 81, melbes, at Gbe.
fen for StatenS geolosiife Opmaa.
ling, s. Sc. De @olf, bar ubtalt fig
iom islser ON oct angipelige @ulb.
iunb:
"SSffe alene bar @illb alorig boz
ret mineret beri Staten, men oct CT
temmelie ~iiffert, at Der ingeniteos
Staten nogeniinoe bill bli iunoeI
Sub | tilitr9ffelig M9nebe iii, al
BET pilbe betaIe iis at srape ,eitel
let"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25
@iliunS @urSere Sbmt til NsSen.

Te TO Srl9nbere &eginaIb Sunn
og Soiepb S'SuGioan, iom ben 22be
Sunni mproeoe Seltmarifalf Sir Sen-
rp @ilion lige foran bans Stem /
2nnoon, blep / forriae uge bsmt til
Ssoen. 9ommerens &etsbelGring
tog fi,n fem Winuter og Surpens
&oaoilagning tire Winliter. @egae
De Tiltalte blep iurbet ifplbise I ODER.
lagt Morb. Baa Spsrsmaal ON De
baobe noeet at iise, for Sonmen bIep
forfpnbt, erflGrebe S'SuIipan:
"gIt, bpab iea bar eiort, mine Ser.
rer, bar leg giort for Srlanb, ps for
Srlanb er ieg itolt ODER at fiinne o."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25

ENTERED As SECOND CLASS MATTER JUSE 18Th 1908 AT
THE PosT OFFICE AT DEBORAH, Iowa, UNDER THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 5, 1897,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25
Be tbife Wonarfiiter.

Sra Berlin telegraferes oen 20be
Silli, at "~bunbreber al Iitralisier,
Suiener al @epGrer pg ineiepiS al
ioGre Seltfanoner baglig opSases /
De norbtplfe 9per iom aiel % Sam.
burg % ligeiaa | 8apern" : bpilfet
unegtelig bsres noget brsit no. Sen
aaiereoe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /
Spiflanb, beoer bet pibere, bar netop
ienot en- SEAPORT til 2onoon, Yaris
% &om, bpori Sitiiationen ifilores
Tom meget alporlis. os oct irembp.
BEG, at Sppoiitionsaanben blanbt De
tiblieere Sifieerer % SoISetcr blir
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25
Sra

srcp Der lp'te
,rt % rositf 3
set CT Oeso9r
/ ILL., for ndar
(sr en- Soniofot
life psute nc
[n ~itriper belle
|M har altida
~rerudrule ber
\ % beacr lite
[rl 6%oranorins
"a len Saar
I'D CONNER ogi
muroe at lilac
,,,r Der bit I'M
rs ont bet enos
h net NOT enSbt
sr. Oilers ie
III 10 meo @ns
VA uteo Isei
|aabc cuooa pa
L,arIOc pilSe h
aa bcrciter.
len Gaaren %
Ia. nrre Steont
5ib. 9iot ha
Il pebeule at
rst ill oenne 8
~sarNauger 90 9
snSOe oe Sfptt
lore % 17bc
cpnaocpe gu
II, n,eb 142
tnt, @ois, ZAP
trsrnrs, 8 @t
gotnt; Inbers
hi be forifieuiee
as bcbit / 2al
Ent; bernrit fpn
be Rrffefslge:
rt @ulfeu o.
BIZ nlcb 216 Yr
tnt, Rcppen (@
|cNNa r1eb 200
17Oe Suni
6otcl "@osie
tcs Gel /
~peaDtfet. s.
BITS Sormdno.
h %rniehel9eu Ia
ErtitaS % Trop
Stebets Yrei
Eir'cn. Ser bar
% Yreite
ben for 2Grerne
b / atrten rteo !
Zen lite Suni
un9oomslaaene
ineo Sore
Saitor Ctr
fIar 9oprefitab
unberbolbt
0 Nenneifcr bar
Gen 1Sbe sunni
D ct 8oootemplt
'I~cmipcttsr Ola
Sois Sor
n,eo 90
NIT iibit
lite Mai o.
blep feitlist
II gift Irbcioeri
element Ban
'rpaa talte 2rre
17be Rat
'cIie Der iom pd
rrHebe Solf
Hen 10 git ct il
,cruc. 9rrer
Senere
S~uanepreit ga,
meo Sale for 8
Safob Naui
sieto9 meb en-
%sietule, &irfcfo,
"Sosieariner
ger itocn til Ian
Nttsr bar ct
Irtiunt DC
NJ. SO bar oppe
!. S.t 8 TOM life
! Icauiuien NJ
'temattt 90 Eniif
Clinic l,leb
II n1eo 2atin I
I tar iom nanli
/ 9anoet,
'tetcris her Tom
enc at 2rre
'uoitum, 2eftor
SIC Sage uonGt
It Snnosebmna
bps os
Ssit. g
% en- ~anerfien
Stolemanb.
ca, nrbutc / mil
Solbersss
.et. 5 @aar II
at | Gosieblabc
c n1eb benne
Y MOB Gnocu.
! 'tal lnse TO q
a~ubbeitoler al
| 8irten.
'c relic ben for
n. Connie ia
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25

Gn Sunbrcoaarins. 9ebItemor
Wartba 9roin / RPrbeoen al Sen.
pon,. Giinn., bar BEN tSbe Sanllar
bette aar 100 slar gammeI. Den
2oen SuIi iamlebes bun meo andre
@emle / Ssnnen s. s. 9roins
Siem iom S9oersgiGIt. Otter
Waaltioet talte Faitor Irel Sbefpe.
LAMB, benbes Si9leisrger, % mint
beoe ON SUBS itpre Haabe MOB
henoe / ole bisie Iar, og ON bppr.
leoes Serren bapoe birlpet benoe
tg benoes 9iennem RpbpgserIipets
Strabaoier. 9ernGit minoebes og.
iaa De sprige 8amle ON at boloe lig
npr til bam, Iom life %foranbrer iig
meb Iarene; bernRit taffebes Syn.
nen og bans Samilie, Tom bar felt
ioa goot meb. Wor ale oisie Iar.
geoitemor gleinte life beler ieIp al
taffe for 9eis9et oe Iagoe for %.
gen at bun iatte flor Yris berpaa.
&enoes Nano osoe for 3S glar IL
cen, iaa bun peb bpab oct err at bpre
@nipar og 9efpmringer alene. Get.
te Bar bar meb at bpgee Soloen
Strife oper 60 Iar iioen, og 9eo.
TENOR bar oaiaa iubifriberet en-
naffer Gum til Den paat9nfie npc
Strife. Sslgenbe er Rapnene paa
DC @amle, iom bar tilitebe % beres
SLIDER, lamt beres Rapne iom par
i%llobuone, men life funoe bore
tt.iteoe: SpoerSgi9iteii, WartBo
groin, ODER 100 gar gammel. g.
g. Sangemo, 80 Iar, funoe life
fomme. Mrs. y. %. 9ansemo, IS
&ar ligeban. UtrS. Sailor 8or'
lano, SO Iar. Seren Sroietb, 80
Gar, funbe life fomme. Heber gaf-
fen, 50 aar, liseban. Wrs. z,
0telbuS, SO Iar. WrS. Ser Sol.
BERG, 80 aar. NiIS Slater, 81 @ar.
DtrS. 8. q. Ielbus, so Iar. Mrs,
q. o.. 6lom, II aar. Wrs. Sobau'
mes Saae, II @er, ogiaa forbinorei
for at fomme. Wtrs. @munb Imuno
len, 70 Iar. Mrs. &ittel Sauaen
13 aar. Irs. Sermuno See, II
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25

Sfiiteume. Oct fenlte aarlise
Sfiitepne / Yaraoiie 8allep, npr
Tacoma, 8aib., iom begpnbte Son.
rag, ofilutteoes Sirsoag Miooag
Den 4be Suli meb oct itore SopIsb,
ipori 16 at Sc beoite Sfilsbere ,
Sritiib Columbia og Staterne Del.
tng. Ssbet begpnote meo SppisninJ
at De ire professionally Sfilpbere,
Nels Nelieu, &epelitofe, 9. g., ears
Saltgeu, Steamboat Spring, Colo,
pg .. aaloabl, @lenmoob, Nirn.
Saa gift man oper til Ielpe aonta.
Zen, iom fit iaabant l1bfaIo: 81,
BIND RiIIen, &epelitofe, 9. g., II
Star gammel, blep Stepnets geoite.
mano. San erbolot fsrite YrPmie,
It 8ulbubr, opItiaet al 2oge Self
GricfIon", Ssnner al Horge, Seat.
lie, for bet l9ngite itaoenoe Sop, og
for bebite Solonine en- Hofal op-
iliaet al "gteips 3ribune", Tacoma,
inmt &oiner Hational Yarfs Yofol.
9enne maa oinbes TO @onae, OF Dor
taar cpitiaet for fsrite Gang. 0il-
len blep ogiaa tiIoelt SfifIubbens
We0alie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25
Vorrendfrontfe.
Sncciel Hepreicntant. Miniit

SpCeiel TeprGienfanf. WiniIte'
yiet for oifcntIige Irbeiber / Waib'
r1gton ienber Mrs. Ioolpb ..
Sprecfels, gift meo Suffcrminiaro'
rren / San 6rancisco, til europa
Tom Gegieriuaens ipecieIle Hepre'
%ientant for llnoerisgelie al Suinbers
GorboIo ~pebrsrenoc Sabrifsarbeibe.
SenbeS 9fapn bar tioligere Ilma lie
Wormanb De @rettepiIe, % bun er
foot | aon9enS &%ieberbapn. Sun
tIep / 1908 bemmelig gift til
Sprecfcls / philadelphia, % bun
piGloer for at pPre Ell b~l9noenbe
Sfisnhen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25
Sfira. 8nbbcn. @runben til at

SfiGs.8 nbbcn. 8runben til at
NtisienIagets prebe Weolem, Sans
Sangietb ira 9arnep, g. g., life
fmoe fonme iii aarsmsbet | &e0
@ina iiges at p9re at ban err nplis
fronet iom "Sfip9gctS &on5e" /
Sacramento, Galif., % life fitnoe
forIabc fit fongeIige gntbeoe lerlee
nof til at tnge Jig ben longe &eiie
for at bilie paa samle Senner %
Sienote inben 2aget. Oct er bet
ferite IarSmeoc ban Dor p9ret borte
ira paa lGngere Sib og ban olep iap.
net meget unber oct iibite Wsoe,
itriper "Reform".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25

Scandinavian StuSies" er ub.
fonlr1et meo lit Sebruarbefte. Oct
bringer en- inbsaaenbe llnoeripseIie
al Hrofesior albert 90. Strrtepant
ooer Sngeborg. len / Segners
8ritbiofsiaga, baieret paa ct gruns
Gig Stuoium al ianltioig % beileg-
tet Siteratur. Nr. Wartin Huuo,
Winneapolis, Cir en- Speriettelie al
Oct betagenoe norife Gigt fra Mib.
Geluloeren "9raumfp9be". Yrofes-
for 8. 81. aiIanoer ifriper en- slrtis
fel ON Stuoiet al ifanoinapiif
Sprog bpori ban paapeger Den isr.
aeligc Rangel pna S~ntcresie for
69orenes Sproe, iom eisr zig sial.
oenoe hos ifanoinapiife Barn al
Snooanorere % Iom for en- itor Del
lfploes Snbpanbrerne ielp, Iom life
boloer lit eget beit nof.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-25

"llniteb Stutcs", Scandinavian
Imcrifa 2inieus Camper latte ifel-
&c "gfetp gorf slmerican" paa lin
iibite Sur iii Hetp 9orf Ell Heforb
for &aoioteIefonering paa Sopet.
Gen 27oe SUM ba Sfibet bar miot
paa ItIanteren, iamtaleoc Sfibets
aapteir, Oscar Sdmiot, / SfibetS
Habiorum / ODER en- balp Sime
nIeo Sfanoinapian Imerifa 2iniens
CAMPER "6reberif VIII, Der bar
paa Bel til 9isbenbnon. Se TO SIT
he par ppcr 500 MiI ira binanoen.
Haoioi9ttet paa "l1riteo States" er
nirOpanliJ fraftist os blep ipecielt
initaQeret I'll @rre for Song gbri.
titan X al Sanmurf puu bans Sur
Ill 9renlano.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
French Deputies Demand
Regulation of Food Prices
Advocate Government Control,
as During War, to Lower
Cost of Necessaries

PARIS, June 9.--Discussion Of va
rious measures 70 be taken 10 bring
the prices Of the necessities OF life
within the reach Of wage earners oeeu-
pied the entire session Of the Chamber
Of Deputies this afternoon. Govern
ment control Of prices Of wheat and
meat, as was done during the war; fear
less prosecution Of profteering middle
men and intensifcation OF the import
Of South American cattle were some Of
the remedies advocated 10 fight what
one interpellator termed "a national
calamity"
Deputy Soulier argued that many
Americans and Englishmen did not
visit France because the cost Of living
here is much higher than in England
or the United States. Deputy Dunes
al asked Minister of Agriculture Che
ron 10 issue a decree forbidding the
eYport from France Of farm products,
especially cheese, which, he said. for
merly formed the greater part OF the
workingman's menu, but now was out
az reach OF the worker
Bread is selling at l3 cents pound,
Deputy Messier pointed out asking
that the government FIX a maximum
price for wheat.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Three Succumb to Heat
Here, Many Prostrations
Maximum Temperature for
Day. 85, at 4 p. NJ, With
Humidity of 81 Degrees

Three deaths, due to heat, were re-
norted Yesterday and four cases OF
prostration were cared for by ambu-
lance surgeons.
John A. Harris, ninety years old,
died in a furnished room at 81 Douglas
street. Brooklyn. Directions left BY
Harris resulted in the calling OF the
Rev. Father Lawrence Bracken, head
M 81 yincent's School for Boys In
pyooklyn. A will and two bankbooks
were found in the room.
leo gpinella, sixty-two years old, OF
oii Thirty-third Street, Brooklyn, col
lapsed In First Avenue near Fltty,,
hrst Street. Brooklyn, and was dead
when an ambulance reached the liner
geney Hospital.
Mrs. Clare Kirchner, thirty-eight
wears old. was found dead in the bath
nom Of her home at 2Sl West l2ls'
ctyeet. A daughter, jeanette kirehner,
ssid her mothers death had been due
10 the hot weather. The police say
Mrs. Kirehner had stuffed window, sash
and door castings with paper ana mao
turned on the gas. A..
Naxiraur, temperature during the
dav was eighty-fve degrees. registereo
atz n. m. while the maximum humidity
was eiehty-four degrees, recorded pc
tween ! and o a. m. The heat maxi
rum was two degrees less than on
Thursday. but extremely humid con
ditions caused numerous minor cases
Of prostration.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Harding Calls for Return
10 Ideals Of Washington
Dedlcating Battle Monument at Princeton, President
Urges Conservation to Life of Service and Sacri-
flee; Given IL. ID. Degree of University
From a St1f Correspondent

PRINCETON ~ j. June 9Mitary pomp the simplicity Of
an american college town having blended to-day at
where President Harding the central figure Of two
ona occasions Early the afternoon tiny park
he io OF Nassau Street the President dedicated the Princeton battle
monument Later the
ION University the honorary degree of Doctor Of Laws
Inc days happenings served the hrong which followed
ms movements several distinct characteristics the President At the
dedication Of MacMonns of Washington he the
erd patriot Passing between double during his
progress toward and from the treehadowd Of the
Od North he the genial though dignhed affairs
sentng himself to the people whose In his flowing
robes OF silk with the hood gold and velvet around his
shoulders he stood the shadow Of the building which, its
carrier days. was the barracks from which Wahngton ed
armies drove the British soldiers speaking
resonant words Of inspiration generation finally
ss he grinnd broadly while the clmen the
periods OF the Tiger YELL he became good fellow good fellows
on OF the boys The rounded periods Of his addresses
ng certainy but that wide Ho gang smile him heap of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
.Daugherty Said
To Use Quiz as
Smoke Screen
Georgia Representative In
sists Activity Is Mere
Farce Meant to Shield
Attorney Generals Office
Arrest "Framed," Claim
Charge Made That Phillips
Was Schooled What He
Was to Do Before Seizure

FROM The Tribures Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Reacting
to the order for arrest Of Georgia Re-
publican State Committee Chairman
J. L. Phillips. which was the opening
gun Of Attorney General Daugherty's
war fraud campaign, the House rang
to-day with new attacks upon the Jus
tice Department head and charges that
the Phillips incident is a smoke
screen"
Al the same time Senator Caraway
delivered a new verbal volley in the
Senate against the Attorney General.
Renewing the bombardment Of Daugh-
erty, Representative william W. Lar
sen, Democrat, Georgia, told the House
Il Is part Of "a big scheme" Of the At
torney General "to shield himself from
the public criticism that is being so
we'll directed against him" lie charged
that there is no intention Of prosecut-
ing Phillips, whether guilty or not, and
was later seconded in his claim by
Representative Roy o. Woodruff. Re-
publican, Michigan. author Of the re-
Gently throttled resolution demanding
an investigation of alleged laxity in
war fraud prosecutions.
Fears Culprits' Flight
Woodruff added the charge that in
stead OF making n thorough and impair
tial investigation the Attorney Cen
erals cases are being handpicked. The
immediate object Of his present fever
ish activities" declared Representative
Woodruff. SIS to lull to sleep an ex-
pectant public"
81 hope that the Department Of JUS
tice is not going 10 adopt as a policy
the course pursued in the ease OF j..
L. Phillips" said Woodruff. III they
pursue this particular method Of bring
ing culprits To justice II will probably
result In a whole lot Of them getting
out Of the country before the officers,
Of the law can finally overtake them" ="
Both Woodruff and Larsen declared
the Phillips affair was carefully staged
with the view Of obtaining as much
publicity as possible and that the
Georgia politician was told the part
he was 20 act.
Demands Investigation
"In this particular instance do not
think any damage was done for the
reason that one week before this par
ticular item was published IL came TO
ro throuoh three different and very
rel,able sources that Mr.. J. L. Phillips
had stated to some Of his intimate
friends that conditions had become
sueh on the Hill that he probably
would have to be indicted, but that II
would not 20 any further than that"
said Representative Woodruff.
Interrupting. Representative Edward
J. King, Republican, Illinois, asked:
Would not the gentleman think that
(coaunusd on ns, psss)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Governor, Speaking in Suns
Sharp Glare, Nearly Overcome

dav as we have got away from the
principles and truths OF our fathers,
said the Governor. that attempts are
being made by indireetion TO break
down our Union and destroy that
which preserves local autonomy and
which makes il possible o develop for
,elf.government and still retain in the
Federal government ample power 70
administer the affairs properly be-
Longing 20 the Federal government.
III was inevitable that with tn.
great extension OF the country Federal
mower would expand. Attempts are
now being made 70 change our scheme
OF government by indireetion."
The executive. after resting In ne
Dawson home. motorcd back 70 this
city and arrived al the Hotel Gotham,
where he is guest. soon after
o'clock. Later he departed with Mrs.
u,iier and friends TO attend n private
djnner. Governor Miller was rceoVerea
Completely By evening from his attack
Of the afternoon.
The monument 10 the soldiers NJ
Glen Cove is a limestone shaft form
inc a pereh for bronze eagle. A tab
lei bears the inscriptions: ITO the men
az the Army and Navy who helped pre-
serve the Union-ls6l-'65."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

Governor Miller nearly vas overcome
BY the heat yesterday while delivering
a speech on the high school grounds
at Glen Cove. where a monument was
unveiled 10 the soldiers from Glen
Cove who served the Union IN the
Civil War.
DR.. James T. Burns, Mayor. Of me
town. who was seated on the platform
snrang 10 the Governors side. but the
iatter thanked him and said he would
be we'll presently. He suffered an at
tack Of nausea, but was gwen glass
~ water and, after resting a short
time. resumed his speech. which ne
ended. il seemed. rather abruptly.
The Governor was speaking for about
ten minutes in the full glare OF the
sun when ne paused in the midst Of
sentence and turned quite pale. The
attack lasted d~e minutes After ne
ended his speech the Governor was
d-iven in an automobile 20 the home OF
Assemblyman +. Trubea Dawson. mrs.
Miller and the Governors military
secretary accompanied him.
The Governor in his speech warneo
aoainst the usurpation Of staes ngh''
by the Federal government
1T has come about in this ist'ef
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
BY Wilbur Forrest



Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS. June 9.-Thc inter-Allicd
bankers, in extraordinary session late
tonight, prepared to wind up their
Paris meeting without proposing a loan
to Germany. as il seemed fortnight
ago they would. Instead the bankers
gave out n statement in which was
what the fnancicrs consider sound ad'
vice 20 all Of Europe. The Tribune
correspondent understands that the
statement is directed TO the Reparation
Commission, under the auspices Of
which the bankers met.
The advice given by the gathering
TO the European nations is understood
TO follow four main lines. The first
point is that II loan is made 20 Ger
many there must be a reduction Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Bankers Refuse Germany
Loan; Point Way to Aid
Suggest Berlin's Debt BE Cut, and Priority Given
Devastated Regions in Payments; Conference
at Washington FOreseen in Paris

German reparation debt, but this must
involve a general settlement Of Allied
war debts as compensation for the
sacrifices made by the Allies In cut
ting down tho payments due from
Germany.
Germany Must Show Good VIII
The second point made is that 10 i'
necessary for tho nations Of Europe
70 work together harmoniously and
each must be prepared 10 make con-
cessions. The third Is that It is es'
scntial for Germany 20 enter into the
task with good will. and the fourth
that IL might even be considered bet
ter for the general restoration OF the
economic life Of Europe n certain pri.
critics we're provided for the regions
devastated by the war.
These points seem 70 cover In q
general way the text Of two eommuni-
cations upon which the bankers worked
all afternoon and upon which they
(csatinusd ss n,st SAGE,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
Attempt on Ebert's Life
Feared on Visit to Bavaria

MUNICH, Bavaria, June Q (By The
Associated Press) .--Rumblings Of pos
sible disturbances. due to the threat
ening attitude Of the Nationalists, are
heard as a forerunner Of the visit here
on June l2 Of President Ebert.
Under the caption, "For the Protee-
ton OF the Republics President" the
Munich Post" says the remark OF
Deputy Auer that the Munich Social
Democracy would protect the Presi-
dent during his visit IL the Bavarian
government we're too feeble, has been
Heartily re-echoed throughout Bavaria.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
LOCAL

LOCAL
Broker admits buying three-com-
pany merger stock on curb at order
of Kuhn, Loeb g. Co.
Father and brother of Walter
Ward summoned TO testify in killing
mystery; Syracuse suspects escape.
Governor Miller made i'll by heat
at Glen Cove celebration.
Five men in pay ,oil line grab
$1,000; two. to1.., f-1 money re-
covered as shots are fred.
Columbia and New York Univer.
sity disclaim anti-Jew tendencies.
Postal employees say underworld
hawks plans Of Offices and sub
stations.
Edith Kelly Gould loses again in
fight on Paris divorce.
R.T. will improve Sunday beach
service without eonpulsion; Hylan's
grandson keeps him out Of jail.
Crane thinks sentence Of mission
ary caused false report Of his court
martial conviction.
FOREIGN
International bankers considering
German finance draw up statement Of
views and prepare to adjourn with
out proposing loan.
Observers forecast Irish republ-
cans will win one-third OF seats in
Parliament.
Thirty-four social revolutionists
are being tried in Moscow for plot
ting against Reds.
WASHINGTON
Embassy reports State Premier
Lenine is dead.
Attorney General Daugherty as
sailed in both Senate and House.
Senate sbandons night sessions on
tariff bill.
Three reports recommending legis-
lstion to develop Muscle Shoals filed
in House.
State Department considers incl
dent involving Ambassador Ricci OF
italy in alleged attempt TO influence
legislation is closed.
SPORTS
Giants lose TO Cubs at Polo
Grounds, to 8.
White sOx defeat Yankees at Chi
csgo, 10 to 6.
Robins win from Reds. 2 to !.
New York women eliminate Bos-
TON nlavers in Griscom Cup golf
matches.
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss
Martha Bayard reach finals IN fei'
ham tennis.
Grew Lag wins centerpOrt Handi-
cap at Belmont Park.
Jesse sweetser and Edward Halo
meet to-day in final round OF the
Metropolitan amateur golf champion
ship.
Frank Anderson and Herbert Bow
man reach semi-hnals in Brooklyn
tennis tourney.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
stock prices continue irregular in
generally dull market; call money
Tsnswal rate at per cent, lowest
since 1917.
Bank of America and Atlantic Ma
,ional Bank 10 consolidate about
July Is.
purant buys willys Corporation
plant at Elizabeth. N. J.
Cut in ocean freight rates e~-
tended to principal commodities Oh
Nth Atlantic European routes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10

sATfsFACTIoN WITH
ALL MERCHANDISE
ADvERTISED IN THE
TRIBUNE is GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1922-06-10
News Summary
DOMESTIC

President Harding dedicates Prince
toms battle monument and is made
honorary Doctor Of Laws.
Railroad brotherhood executives
seek legal advice of bearing Of
Coronado case decision on unions in
event of transportation strike;
Gompers again denounces court.
Wages Of 35o,O0O more railroad
workers to be reduced next week by
Labor Board.
Union College zoologist succeeds
in changing sex Of unborn insects
by means Of X-ray.