davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Woman, 81, Starving, Pleads
Proudly, Don't Tell Anybody

Mrs. Catherine Elliot, white ehaired.
:inlio voiced woman, was removed yes
terday b. Dr. II. b. Sutton, ambulance
surgeon of New York Hospital, from
the room;ng house OF Mrs. Josephine
Early, $50 East Nineteenth Street, on
the verge OF starvation. She had been
without food four days
Mrs. Elliot was found by Mrs. Early
six weeks ago in a doorway in Nine
tccnth Street during q heavy rain.
She was drenched and shivering. Mrs.
Early took her home and cared for her
until she appeared to have recovered.
Mrs. Elliot remained roomer in the
house. but was retiring in her habits
md little was learned OF her circum-
stances.
F,arly yesterday Mrs. Early visited
Mrs.. ElNots room TO wish her Happy
New Year. She found her lodger in
bed. apparently i'll. Mrs. Early pro
vided tea and toast which the invalid
consumed ravenously, saying she felt
much better. Later as Mrs. Elliot did
not seem to rally Mys. Early summoned
DR.. Sutton. He questioned the sick
woman, who reluctantly admitted that
nhe had been without food since
y Wednesday.
please. doctor. il il isn't against thc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Critics of French Navy Claims
Unfair, Says David Jayne Hill
misunderstanding of Their Attitude Held Misfortune
That May Lead to Equal Misintcrprcta-
ton of Our Own Views

American s.'mpatay nosn those VINO
entertain feelings Of sincere alarm
which Immediate circumstances 10 not
seam 10 justify
= h's at'itude Of apathy. out rot Of
unTlleHdliness, regarding the situation
IN which France secs herself rs read
iiy converted into orc Of condemnation
ana rebnkc when position taken By 4
nation whose reasons are not under
5tood appear to jar with tic sents-
ments Of peace and harmon, which
naturally aud properly are associated
"'th the efforts making al Washington
&c, 10 brng into being an urarmed peace.
= ne eloquent exposition of the mind Of
rance by VI. BRAND lost rnuch Of H.
effect through It's contact With a state
OF public sentiment created in civcum-
stances in which French conditions haa
played no part.
TO one who knew France and was in
position to appreciate French feeling.
aiter the wounds and decorations TO-
which sne French people, through no
'aul' Of their own. Aad been 50 cruelty
subjected, The reception Of the Pre-
tConttnuct On next pane
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Girl Social Workers Collapse
In 78-Cents-a-Day Living Test

her expenditures and each orc told to
a penny Of how her money vas spent.
The day that there was three cents
over one had treat OF an orange or an
apple. Tire expenditure for oranges
consumed in her room instead Of break
fast was counted IN the weekly allow
ancc for food.
"My experiment in getting along on
$3.50 week for food" says Miss Woods,
was not happy. began Monday, and
by TUESDAY night l began to feel badly.
1t was difficult to walk up and Gown
stairs. Food haunted me dag and night,
truly While at dinner Wednesday I
broke down and felt compelled 70 give
up the experiment, as / could not Go
my work on such meager diet"
Miss Caldwell had rather better luck
with her experiment. although BY
Wednesday night she began to feel the
effects Of rhe diet.
Miss Stoddard's trial convinced her
that il could be done only by girl get
ting her breakfast il: her room and
carving her lunch
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

rules, cont tell anybody the patient
pleaded. adding. "all l have left is
my selfrcarcct."
Dr. Sutton at once ordered her re-
moved to Bellevue Hospital. where she
lapscd into coma. Late in the day it
vas said she had shown improvements
but was still too weak to tell much
about herself
1t was learned that Mrs. Elliot, who
IS siXtysevcn years old, had been en-
ployed As :; gownmaker, but that Of
late she could not find work As the
holidays approached she exhausted her
savings and vas At the end Of DAYS
futile search FOR work when seized
with chils in rainstornl. II was then
that Mrs. Early discovered her and
took her home.
Physicians said last night that AIRS.
Elliot showed the effects long period
Of undernourishment. An acquaintance
is said by the police 10 have revealed
that she frequently subsisted for weeks
on bread and tea. When removed from
the rooning house Mrs. Elliot said she
was without money. but added.
proudly:
II have been promised work for tho
second week III January, so / shall be
all right. This is a momentary weak
ness"
Houhini--The Gcnius OF EscapA
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Italian Warship Trains
Its Guns on Sebcnico
Dreadnought Reported Ready
to Shell the Town Unless
Croats Make Amends

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch to The
Central News from Rome. dated Sat
urday, quoting the "Epoca's" Trieste
correspondent, says the Italian dread
nougnt Dante Alighicr has its guns
trained on the town Of Sebenico, pend
ing the according Of satisfaction from
the Croats for their alleged attack Ia I
week on sailors from the Italian war
ship Audace. The Croats. the dispatch
adds, charge that the Italians were re-
sponsiblc for the disorders. Other
Italian warships are said to be arriving
in Dalmatian waters.
Sailors from the Audace We're de-
clared in dispatches last week to have
been attacked and ciubbed by mobs in
Scbenico when they vent ashore. Other
dispatches said that the sailors, offend
cd by remarks Of civilians. fired their
rifles Gendarmes restored order and
escorted the sailors aboard their YES
sell The Audace is said to have with
dawn a short distance from the shore
and her machine guns we're turned tow
ard the town until midnight.
DRINK POLAND WATER.
<oehicg rrcrnoes hsshh Ike pure vascr--AtT,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
s5,c.7l Ds.ootca 10 ync Tribune

SPECIAL D~pcfc. 70 lie TRIBUNE
BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 1.-The Massa-
chusetts Minimum Wage Commission
declares that q girl can live on IS
cents day--fced ard clothe herself,
nav rent. carfare, laundry charges and
otter bills on :12--a-week income.
Three prominent Boston women
social workers doubted it TO the extent
of putting it to 4 personal test, and
they have now broken down under the
ssrain. The women are Miss Amy
= oods, director OF surveys for the
Minimum Wage Commission; Miss
Grace Coldwcl, director Of the New
England Center for Day Nurseries. and
Miss Cora Frances Stoddard Of the
Scientific Temperance Federation.
You can exist, but you cannot
live" they say. Acnes, pains and old
illnesses that had passed into oblivion
REQUIRED and medical advice urged an
mmedavc return to normal, whole
some diet again.
Each one kept an exact account OF
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

EDWIN W. Fiske, whom the
Democrats elected Mayor Of
Mount Vernon for the ninth time
last tall, started in his term yes
terday with New Years reso-
luton TO reduce the Mayors sal
airy from $4,000 to $4,000. What's
more he carried out his rcsolu-
ton.
His ninth term in Office. he said.
would be characterized by econ
only, efficiency and service. To
that end he has appointed seven
women TO posts in his cabinet
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
lineage Bandits Usher In
i922 " ilh Many Crimes
n''l y storekeeper. kidnap Two
couples in Auto and Rob
Them of SIO.DOn in Ce,s

Ia S"iO ~, AGO. Jan. 1.-Tnc FIRST day o.
By new . year in Chicago was marked
i I'd. score Of crimes. including the
t5ef. t5fss'ns to death Of Que man and the
W. .s['' o. leweiry valued at $4,000 from
astonet e9o pes Who were kidnapped by
3,Gn oblie bandits.
.o.dsne .s,e 'han 80 persons were arrested
's,Iss 's,'iass IN an effort to put stop to the
~ou15ea @rGll SfhelIins =, vas shot and fatally
srteraS srtSN ~ ore o. cwo bandits Who
sbts;res sbtea ms store to-day. The robbers
~ sIa5 :, ,horshak and Michael Rosenberg
tarss a 'Se,r ne.i., wives, We're Intercepted by
."virning home in an automobjie to eili from, from
u ;s" Years celebration and tobbed
s.syselTy valued at $4,000.
p,fai victims Of hold~up men came
'gers s''se headquasters, shiverine, to
INC ioss - their orcrcoats.
~, -------s -
M o. rh'nk OF Writing
'snk ct Vhi.inS.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Vengeance flowed to Port
Tugs Rescue British Battleship
Adritt in Storm

CHLRBOURG, Jan: ] by The Asso-
Ssea asss Which "G had Ps been sd P
the storm in the English Channel, was
safely towed into this port to-day.
The Vengeance had a small crew
aboard On Friday night, while being
lowed by tugs TO u shipyard TO be dis
mantled she broke away and tho crew
was unable to gain control. French
naval tugs and other craft spent all
day yesterday trying 90 find the big
ship in the Channel, where she was in
imminent danger of collision or going
ashore.
rIORIDA--~EAROAR AR LINE RY.
All Hest c'oas- Resorts. Convenient sched
,1Iov MIN ,nfnr N tior ~ N 90 - AdYf
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Hurt
In New Year.
AutoCrashes
One Burned to Deatl, and
Two Believed Mor,allv
Injured " hen Train Hits
Car on Jersey Crossing
Driver Killed When
Machine Turns Over
Aged Man Il Victim, and
Pedestrian Is Slain by
Notorist. Who Flccs

~ - - W no HtCrS
ro,,,- .,o|u..,.,.- ,..,
wa 4'ei Gus we're "'iled' 'nree prob
"o'3 mortaliy injured and twenty four
others suffered minor hurts n .r.ono.
hjlc acc,do,,. o,, ~.
~ V'' '''sVS ''N"S ma ~
-NN" olN Yesterday.
Lloyd McCann, 2S0 lloujcn Street
Paterson. \ ! stensor of 1o,~, c4,a
sor,,,,. 'e .
- ~ Vnlc' o. tha' CITY was
burned to death in tho presence Of q
frantic crowd under rrccIago ~ to,.,
jnr car he was dr;,;,c hot,,.o ~.
We" ''''"-
''.9 ''''lo u 'oi-
ro} :, c'. ''' Z" ','''''' ara
'o''l' II e'a'"' .'s' N'reiGht Street. beth
or Paterson, arc in Psssalc Hospital
with fractured skulls. yhcv NAV no
,,,o,.,,li.. ,r. w..
""F S''uo" pE
tram
Frank u. hughes. 74- Naat Twent,-
Grst S.roo, Eo.l,o-;, NJ,
Wv '0'' 49, 'o'
Ne"1heY N'rec'' anc Florence Newton.
us ffaiN Street, all OF Paterson. we're
tossed clear Of tho wreck. hn, eurcro1
e..o-o rc,i,,-:o.. ~: VI
80, '''''' pl9'' b'c"'
-op North laurel Street lla2lcton, Pa
became temporarily dcraurcd when sho
Jaw ,hc car h,,,-,in,, and ,.,, 49,.
roaa,jdc wood tnarin.. ''~ No. ''1 -. ..p
She 1yas ro,,nd an ho,-r -. CIV
;no ai,nlos.i, .nd c..'.,,,-.,.. 'S'',
tcT.a NcCa,n hnr,',i '''o,u, ho,'a,, ~,
nitjor 49, sal,o" ,r,,', no'"nG r''Vs Ok.
u.,oclcd c'~ H. l,ol ~, 'V'' u'l0e' 'ec
& 1ns",l', I1''',,;.'i "'' ''0' "'e' ''
0'0'' - '9''
Returning Prom Party
TIC party was returning from q New
Years colebratjon at hawthorne Nc
Cam Was driving. rs the automobile
approached Riverside Crossing on the
Susquchanna Railroad an cnginc's whis-
.le was hcard. WcCann tried 40 annl,-
the brake, but before he could chcck
spVv" ,In N,.o V"' WAS on tNe tfaeN' NIL"
i,n', "'' q, to Ea's so'Eg 'or'y 'nlles aQ
n'''r,. .o uoN ,me '",,'''lc t'p 'u'"oh u
,bo r.;ir WIZ u"ioH 'ig IL Sloar O.
6ob,;s ''''4 com, 'no@'''' m%9 purieo Na under
(lr.,-,r.s e,,o,., ~ ,,..... 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
piennd Church Choirs
Strike for More PAY

VIENNA, Jan. THE con
ductors. musicians and the
cholrs in churches and syna-
sogues went on strike last night
for higher pay. The strike will
prevent the usual New Years
music.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Diplomats Agree That No
Disputed Issues Will Be
Permitted to ImperiI Re-
suits Already Achieved
Early Hopes Surpassed
Cut in Big Ships and Elm
inaiion of Anglo.Japan-
csc Alliance Triumpl,s
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Jar. Adjourn-
mont Of the armament limitation CON
ference within three weeks was nre
dictcd confidently here today. This
Fas really the nrst chance the dele
yates have had 10 draw a long breath
since the conference convened on 30
vcmber 70.
Several questions remain on tho
agenda which could easily be imagined
as dragging the conferences out over
the Fourth Of July holidays, but no one
here believes that ar. Of tho remaining
questions which develop such highly
controversial character as to give IN
oicatlops ol threatening diecord viii be
permitted 20 interfe1e With speed
adjournment.
There is Z general feeling, not only
among the American delegates but
among all the foreign delegations az
we'll. that the conference has accom-
plished infinitely more than most OF
them had really expected before Il
convened, and that the sooner it sd-
iourns without risking serious dscord
the bette.
There is very strong hope that at &
future conference, called at some pro
pitlous time, some very definite agree
nent Tor the limitation of submarine
tonnage may be reached But whatever
may be the exact measure Of success Of
the present conference in taking
"frightfulness" out Of the submarine
warfare, it is conceded already that a
long step viii be taken in that direc-
ton.
Hopes More Than Justified
Prior to the convening OF the Confer
cree no diplomat really expected that
anything like so drastic a cut in The
number OF capital ships could be brought
about. Every one hoped that the va
rlous controversies between Japan and
the United States would be smoothed
out, If not solved, and that in this way
the soft pedal could be put on warlike
gestures between The yellow press Of
the two countries. But while there was
hope that the AnClo-Japanese alli-
ance would be eliminated in some way,
there we're few who really expected il.
Certainly no enc prior 20 the convcniug
OF the Conference ever expressed pub
Ecly tho hope for such satisfactory
substitute for the Anglo-Japancsc ALI
ancc, and such an effective silencer for
war talk between Japan and the United
States as the four-Power Pacific treaty
Those who have been screaming that
the conference is not a success because
the French would not permit salts
factory agreement to limit submarines
and auxiliary craft, are the very ones
VINO were attacking the naval building
programs because OF expense But there
is no intention on the part OF the United
States now to build any more suDma-
rines than we're planned before the
Conference, merely because the Confer
ence viii not limit suomarin tonnage.
Taxpayers Benefit Hugely
On the other hand, the taxpayers Of
this country will save hundreds OF
millions Of dollars in the next few
CONTINUED next pase)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
De Valera Faction Said
10 BE Willing to Accept
Vualifyin gCiauseCuard-
ing Status as a Nation
Dali WIFI Resume
Debate Tomorrow
Seeming Unity Of Public
Opinion for Peace Pact
Held Il Favorable Factor

Froo Yhc 7riOuae's Haroo.av o,,-.,..
'PYF'Fht 1899. New YORK. 1ribuna Inc
LONDON, Jan. Likelihood Of =
p'eNs@nt surprise when the Dali Fire
ann meets on Tuesday to take IN the
Anglo-'r'sh treaty was increased to.
DAY by ad1ices from Dublin which SAID
mac toe leaders Of tnc factions for and
against ratification were on the point
OF reaching q basis of agreement az the
result Of their informal Negotiations
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith
arc stlli standing firm in their nosition
'N'' the treaty must be ratified without
a''eTa''on. while Eamon dc Valera. Sim
/ e'n president is still concerned owe,
saving the sScc Of the Republican
movement. possible basis Of under
standing aimed at reconciling the op.
posing views would be accentanco 81
'he treaty With qualifying clauses
adopted by the Dali Eireann to safe
guard lrcland's status az nation. The
treaty itself would remain unaltercd
lne qualification taking the form Of a
declaration by the Dali.
According TO one report. leaders Of
'ne ryal factions have almost reach cd
an landing o. this basis. and IL
then respective followers will accent
They will be able to face the Dail when
1t meets With d united policy.
Public Opinion Big Factor
Reports Of this sort must bc received
Win caution. however. in view. on the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

DRINK POLAND WATER.
<cehirg rrcraosee hsskh Ike pure wascr,Atri,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

EoUdini--The Genius Of EscapA.
NOW-keith'- Paisre.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

III, o. THINK OF Writing
'tlas cf = Vhi.inS.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

NNNItCd fOr Whltmnn IN rTFUtU-
slircon out, hit by battci haih
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
HOME RULE IDEA
IS SPREADING
Scotland and Wales May
Take Pattern After
Ireland

The birth OF the Irish
Free state has led to renewed talk
In some quarters of home rule ali
around" that IS. autonomy for Scot
land and Wales as apart from Eng
land proper.
Home rule for Wales has already
entered the range OF practical pol
itics, says an article in the Pail
Mall Gazette.
Hitherto there have been among
Welsh politicians two schools OF
thought. one has urged the setting
up of a Welsh secretaryship similar
to the office of tn, secretary for
Scotland, so that Welsh admlnistra-
ton may first be disinetangled from
English affairs; the other favoring n
comprehensive homo rule scheme
without any preliminar!es,
Prime Minister Lloyd George, hlm-
self Welshman, has hluted that he
would look with favor on compre-
hensive home rulo measure.
This prompted the Welsh national
party at Westminster, composed Of
all the Welsh members OF the house
of commons, 10 draft and adopt a
homo rule scheme as the basis OF a
measure TO be introduced in parlia-
ment at the earlles. opportunity.
This has, In turn, fired the Scot
tish members, who at party meet
ing have appointed committee to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
Dog Race Results

First race, quarter milc--Wlckcd
Lad first. GYPSY Roy second, Blue
Grnss third. Russell Boy and Dam
delon also ran.
Second race quarter mlle--Oscnr
Cannon first Edith Cantrlp second,
Imp Fair Chance third. Jenkins
queen Busy Manager and Sonora
also ran.
Third race, vo-slNteenths mile
Tulsa Glrl first. Flying Flirt second.
jenkins GIFT, jr, third. Squaw Man,
Yellowstone ana Little Flirt also
ran.
Fourth race, quarter mlle-Wild-
est Dillon first, Hoplark, second,
Sunhurn third. Kiowa, Sulsun and
Cannihal King also ran.
Fifth race, throe-sixtecnths mile
Flying stone first. Rainbow Can
non second, Articles Lady third.
Hodge. Fern Cannon and Cheerful
Moments also ran.
Sixth race. quarter mile--Shoe
String first. Lady Manager second.
While w. nlll third. Miss Cabin.
Happy Nose ana Handsome Baby
also ran.
seventh race. one-thlrd mile--Miss
Ink spot first, Mission silk second,
Mission Beauty third. Imp, Tar
Baby and Mission Miss also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
2.3OO Entries i'm
Scholastic Contests.

NORMAN, April 26.--Total en-
tries for the eighteenth annual in
terscholastic meet reached more
than 1900 high school students at
the close of the filing tonight, ac-
cording TO +. q. Tappan, chairman
OF the meet committee.
Approximately 1.150 high school
students have entered I'm fine arts
events. Academic contests contain
ass names and athletic entries
reached $50, representing so high
schools in fine arts. 53 in academic
work and % In athletics. These
figures surpass the total of 1921
by more than 500. when an estimat-
cd crowd of 1900 people visited
Norman and the university. Citizens
of Norman and university officials
and clubs are preparing to accom-
modate more than 5000 visitors.
While both the athletics and fine
arts entries contain names of for
mer winners, the academic entries
this year do not contain the name
OF 4 single former state champion.
Medals to be awarded tho win
ners of first, Hecond and third places.
in the various academic, fine arts
and athletic contests, arrived at the
university today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
THROWS DOWN
BATTLE GAUGE:
Blue Law Opponents Will
Challenge Advocates
to Open Debate

ST. LOU1S-The Antl-nlue Law
league of America has challenged
several reform organizations TO de-
bate tho subject, Tho Sunday Blue
Laws are American I'm Principle and
Christian IN Character" at the con-
vention here, juno 90. "a and 25. OF
the Anti.Bue Law league, which is
TO argue the negative side OF the
question.
Letters inviting representatives of
the Lords Day alliance. the Inter
national Reform bureau, and tho
Southern Methodist Sabbath Ali
ance 70 attend the convention have
been sont by Il. G. Daley, national
executive secretary OF the league.
Copies OF the letters have been ad-
dressed to Rev Harry l.. Bowbly.
secretary OF tho lulN's Day alliance,
New York: Rev. Wilbur l.. Crafts,
superintendent of the International
Reform bureau, Washington: and
North w, Cooper Nashville. Tenn.
representing the southern Mcthslist
sabbath alliance.
4 challenge to affirm the ques-
tion at debate rs included in the
letter, which contains a declaration
that the heads of the league win dis
band tho organization if the ma
Jority Of the people hearing the de-
bate side with the reform organiZa-
lions. The letter. however states
that II the negative side OF the de-
nate should be uphold. the reform
organizations should cease their ac-
tlv!ties for further Sunday closing
legislation.
THE time has come" the letter
adds, "to squnroly define the issue
for the citizens OF the United States.
We will have eminent Clergymcn,
authors, scientists, inventors, artists.
and statesmen argue the negative
side of the question. These perFong
are all members OF the league"
Secretary Daley said that the
movement o. the blue law odyocates
was gaining ground rapidly in sev.
eral states, and that sunday clos
ing laws are pending before tho leg
islatures OF seven states.
Crawford II. Ellis OF New Orleans
is president OF the league which
claims TO have several hundred thou,
sand members. including prominent
persons in all parts of the coun
try. The league is "a NATIONWIDE,
organization 10 oppose and preven
the passage of local, state or ma
tional blue laws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
Widest Dillon Takes Fast
Event From HopIark in
a Thrilling Finish

T. ! Ea.s ~ ~ Louis VIII arrive
| Iu Tu'au i.lIH Wlh n. l.ruHl OF
i f1st d.ra officials or the Nld-Cun-
| tu'uf Racing ,I.h announced lust
night IU,t u1a IUH returned from
/ ] lordl uhruo Io established track
I,.uldF with IIH rU.tuuuuds Op@-
pud luIr.m Blue InH Flying Dick.
Freddy Parton and Baker BOY arc
tIn notable dogs that VIII ho ou-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
confer with the Welsh members
with a view 10 joint action.
Welsh uaXe Own Notion.

confer with the Welsh members
with a view 10 joint action.
welsh Have Own Notion.
Under the Welsh plan the imperial
parliament would reserve its pow
ers on questions affecting the crown,
peace and war, foreign affairs, reg
ulation OF trade and industrial leg
islation and postal and other COM
muniCations.
TO a Welsh parliament would go
control of local government. edu-
cation, judiciary, agriculture and In
ternal commerce. Restoration of the
ancient office and title of lord pres
ident of Wales is proposed. To save
the Welsh rural areas from domina-
tlon by tho great industrial ponula-
tion Of the south, the Welsh parlia-
ment would include an upper house.
consisting of two representative of
each county and country borough
and two from the national university
of Wales.
There is some opposition to the
plan even in wales, but the proposals
come nearer TO meeting the aspira-
tions of moderate nationalist Wales
than anything that has hitherto been
advanced. Though there is little
likelihood OF immediate legislation.
belief among the Welsh members
that the prinCipallty l. within sight
OF a parliament In Cardiff is firm
and general,