davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
BY Independent Wireless
Gel. Co.. Inc.

Distances .n miles. glH|fi1l - noon lr e'A
ofharrf.ss afe. lnelI
ArwIhavre us SIS Nantucket lF June b
AUAauaah 500 flIn bermuda June
Afrrn 5ll r. Cape laueras Juno
trI.ouinn go r. Ambrose rs Jlre A.
Chlekasaw cry 1850 + Delaware Break
wafef June
city ~ Eufe1a -sf r Amtr1fs LN June 3
g.t. Nar.bI e4- = Scotland IN June d.
C0uamer $50 l. Ambrose l.N June
refsai 300 gW Diamond shoals June
1ofchesier % NJ Brigantine Buoy June D.
EaI0r .-os W DGnfirA June
EImfp0rf $3.50 T. Cape Hfnrf June
Gulrarl 90 sN Hantgchct ~ June
Guifffsf $50 = sandy Ioot fune
Haleakala iat : - Ions q a. W June 3
Efonalaut 800 J. Aror0fe LN June
rfnape $50 r Scotland iN June
IIchtburra 20 sW brcriun Reef June
Liberty Oio i1t0 81 Amhrofe IN FN
s-.n.e.o,s- e.s-o NE crir.oaai Ju-e 4,
Msrfauk 7I Ambrose Is june
A.r4rso $50 r Scotland Us juno
President Garnell laf 80 Jon ~ 30 June
Ra-kaway PARK 1000 Ambroae Ls
gsesa 80 Scotland Lv June p
san Lorenzo ien san Juan Tor Ponce
rN June
s,sgeus loss f. Ambrose rs June 2
siboney pl olt Scotland Nv i-W IN
southern cross sf3 from Bermuda June O.
VILE Dcfub0nfe Isf IS % Jon - 81 June d.
West Helix $50 cape Henry June a
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

r~ssit.-t Monroe. London MAY =. cher
fclrs IS. 20 frc r. 8 Line ~lfn Ii pas
mafl aud rrdse PIER 9. H0rnkrn
Cerfo Etano. ramrico NAY y. 20 Far
America Petroleum Trarsp1rt CO. vfE
fve pass and crude On. anchored OF
T1rrkfrsvflic
Edfchni Antwerp Nay = 90 BIZ =
Diarsond Line With mdss Pier :;
Arrs Base T. klyn
NfNico Tamriro MAY &C. Vera cruz .a,
pfnCrsso 80 Havana 30. 90 II Ir'l
Nau 8 g CO. rfh i0t pass. malls and
mtfc. Pier it Bkiyr.
Ncorfam fnul. Rotterdam Mas y. %
Holland American Line win pas uaiis
anH fnfss tfh o. Hotoken
Corvallis Norfo'k June q len1leion
ocnuiree r,-unsv ics June 20 Mallory
Line. With udsf Pier a. h
Tnours 2 Real boston June Z n
Hoeiitr Weir bofo q. Win miss fief
8. Rkifn.
Nstnirock. Port Arthur Nav - ~ 3 l.
FaEur wifh oil, Pier ba'onue
ou.f1ucfr. pUft Arthur Nay ~, 90 Tffaf
Co wifh on Bsyorne.
Nun~ood eaIvrston MaN a.. Rfitlrn0re
June 2 90 Nurson Line. With mise Erie
ras.n rrfakUatfr. Eklfn
Neffa fnR lrF ore. haraf. S1n'ne Hay ~
90 standard Ou 90. olfh OIL. anchcr~l Oh
Toni rkirstils
Venus ff fNori gsrpe
J a M0fr 1r Texas cite.
I2racDa. kfrrsfor.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Olympic fBrl soufhampfon and cher
toufe Ce.nc tRr). Liverpool an1 Cueens-
.ov.r. Brighton f<srI Port Anforio B.
Tfra rfan. norfolk. Iffc DAM. Coprn-
hagen sanfa Marta. Kingston Siboneyt
Havana. raWnsf baltimore kcrnnra
fnrI. Baltimore CamercniA llirl. Gas
gov rtla fHrI. Havana. Iceland fHrl
Antwerp. President TAFT. Bremen Lake
Arfhur Richmond. Helen. san Juan
NieuV Amsterdam lDD. Hofffrtar IT
CAPTAIN San Juan. Moha~F fartsonriIe
ana Charleston. IsmqaFas Galveston
Caracas Curacao AimaEro fBrl. blena
ventura. ia Ukraine tFr) Havrf. Tls-
can. Norfolk cry % hurusis. SAVANNA
Nora. TamTlfc
rlurhrfr fDanI. MarzaniIio. Lake
Como. Guantanamo. Georgia iltalf. Mafa.
New rarrr.. port Arthur. NirrlIa e. kg'.
London TT obi norfolk
Harry Lgckrrbach. Lo- Angeles Narg
fIrI. Tlrk- Island
lrrrrHfor f%orl. Porto Bfrrlcs Mira
force inrI. Teis ri sud. Net orleans II
Orlfufe Galveston lnnoko hotier1fm
IlarhaIala iDrazJ Tf0 d. Jareifo. eiy,
con. Nsev.tas saiiust tBr). Para.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Radio Corpn. of America

lpogfons given are in milSs az nooa
except otherwise stated
Baltic $40 Ambrose - AN June Q. due
Cuuranfne Psi June 4.
naftrn 2lf r S-rdy HOOK June ..
Bar.ra0 a. = Ambrose June
Chns p Llrs0od 400 t BERN ida June 3
Coaefw.-- % = OscrfaIs june 81.
Edsa- B Luck en5arh ls3 : Ambrose June
FREQ W Weller atj NE Eatteras June g.
Garkosle ~ = Overfalls june q
Hansa arrives Quarantine AL sunday.
1inmplfn a. S. Cope ~anIe June ..
% b. Iratf Ig1 NE Nuplfer June
J A Monet fr s- Ambrose June Q.
= 4 Gordan = .tts ESE Ambrose June
r. ~ r Alexander ff4 s. Ambros- june g.
Lewis Llcke7 barh sf = ofrrfaIls june t
MafIuic0ck l3 - bafreEat June B.
Munar4ar lfff NIFtItas D 30 Pli June 3.
norfolk $50 Ne Winter Quarter June O.
p.uolscot 20 n. Nantucket June
sviftisghf a. sd te - Ions - a. " June o.
stock ho.wm iat 81 06 y Ion 80 os w AL
ONT June
United states $50 Ambrose June o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
eufpMksTERs

The tribune publishes daily reports
of fhs position Of merchant vessels -.
ceived through The Iniied states NAfA.
Conmuni~afipn Service shipmastsrs %
vessels with radio apparatus may, with
out charge. report their tIRl noon
positions through the following naval
fadlo sfsti0ns In the United states
proper Bar HarSof. Me. iOtierchEssl.
Cape Hattsfaa ~ c.. Jupiter. Fla
Key West Fia New Orleans. La
These position lTRl reports should
be addressed only 70 the radio station
caifd. and they will BE- forwarded 70
Ne. York II Ia Important that these
REPORTS should b sent promptly a. noon
ssch day IN of der that fhey ma be
received IN time for publication.
Position reports car Also be sent
through ne stations o. the lndsDsndent
York cry iWcG). Babylon. J.. l.
fwsEl. Eauhampton, J. l. (wSAl.
New i0nfCr. Conn tWSTl.
No charge made Tor mfdicai of
surgical advice. latest neWsand weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation o., Amsrica
Will receive position reports through
the following stations Cape Cod
fWCCl. s'atronnsef MAsr tWSCl. NeN
London conn twLC). Cape Nay. Ne~
York city tWNNh.
Medical and surgical advice will be
given free through the haoio Corpora
ton 0f America BY the = Public
Health service
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Afsi 10 SW SAND Key June
Agwlmoon IS H'iifboro June =
Iuaruash lst 90 tt Ion - - June
Ario 100 sW Hsfteras June 2.
Argus eco r Ambrose IN June
pai6n Rouge sf Sand Key June
charles p iisrFooi 100 Georges nank
c,y or Freepor 1s' : Scotland Lv
cos'ieda Ia, a. is Ion g. 30 Jun. b
crampfon Anderson 90 w. Key West
,,rl-e~-,n so ~ Hs,,crss Jane
pura desH Abrurzi 1850 Boston Light
juno
Ev Alba IS S Jupiter June !
III IsIeo 100 5 haftera. jane ..
r.. Norte : Jupiter June
Eugene y r ThaFcr io Jupiter jun. =
Gui'uar ss sw Haueras junr
Hammas - - Haffcras june
Herbert T. Pirate 1s Jupiter June 2.
= r Gordon 1855 EsE Amtrese ~ June 3
J Fletcher Farrell 40 Sc cape Lookout
James McG,, iss Hatisras June
japan Arrow i2f s Hattsras June
Manhattan Island 1881 r Ambrose ~
May.n s,s Nantucket ~ June g.
Munamar ~ s Jupiter June 2.
Nelson e5l s Jupiter June
Ninl.n 3ts r Boston Light June g.
N1rdsffrrnfn 40 e. Jupiter June
D'arrnl cf7 south Iarn irn~
Rochester 200 NW nrl Ioriugas jpr"
tarlls . nr0wn 900 .W sanl hei ine 2.
~.- plcardo So hoy West June
fnrar.r rff Ambrnre lN June
soIana 30 + lflfferaf June
...rlarI lft Jupiter Iune
raI.a gf- Scotland lh June
.Iu'sl 500 NE cr.rf0hai june
farr1lIfc Dor - ~ ion 7a 30 June
Wasf Arrow iIs7 T. cape HcnrJ juno
william Royce Thompson % EsE hat
feras June 2.
william d Warlen % w Sand key June
william % Doheny ii6 from sand Key
june
wl!rcox 1885 p Anbrose LN June ?.
Barcelona $50 Galveston ilI~
-falufsDa - south Pass june
I'nrar r4. roufl Pass June
Franklin 1f- WNW Tortlgas June
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Van pyek, Rio de Janslro. Mar -.
Lampoft q Holt Line
Due Thursday
provitsncs Marrtiilss. May 20
James W Eiwen A co
Tiylres Kingston. juno United Frult CO
Due Friday
Chicago. Havre. May So. French Line
Battle American Llns
Michasi. rsrs May sf.... p. Booth a co
Relihncs. hamburg. Msy ~
United American Lines
~ fselae & s Co
Due saturday
Rotterdam. Plymouth. June !.
Hoiiand-Amsriea Line
csrnania. Liverpool. June .Cunard Line
Due sunday
iapiard Antwerp. June : Red star f1ne
Caronla Hamburg. May 81. .cunafd Line
Algeria. Glsgow May 81, Anchor Line
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
City Island


Schra Maboi = Quinn lBrI. Sherbr00kr.
y s. FOR New York Marion Mosher lBrI.
Woods Island y =. f0r New YOrk
Bound East
Schr- Daniel gefsor tBrJ. New York for
Halifax fp1chorcdls Chas r Gordon fBrl
Sew York for Halifax Marshal F0ch
.BfI. New YqrN for Nota Scotia lanchorfdI
rnNe@. ~chr Audrey Brown BrN
Ncw York f0r River Port N. s Oncnrfte
lhrl. New York for windsor y : James
ND4.am t5fI New Iofs for Norfh Sylne,
susan Hudson. Tor stockton Springs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

yIu, d. pasos,i la, "a ~ \ Ion - is "
william fias no,c. rhomp,on IS sE Diamond
June
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE Mail Information wil Do found
or Travel PAGE. Eighth column.
Tho sailing hours below are Gay.
savug SINE.
sail Tomorrow
yes''l Port sal. e- S'ss
sail Tue-day
Maureiania. southamp'or. - u ...5A y Z
Cantieny Antwerp. All.
clan Mckay. Hrea1s Ayrof j. M...
Indepeudcnfe Hall Rotterdam. .
MaravaL Trinidad il Az ......2i. B Alyu
Sail Wednesday
Pres Monroe. Lon4oa. l2 81 ......i. H0h0ken
Hannoter aremea. y AM sth H. Ao9oNen
Colombia. sac Francisco. i0 ALB. Aiyl
sail Friday
Befsensf.ofd Bergen D. % 3oth n. klyn
sail saturday
Homerc soathanpton 80 M......t'. y
H0or4su. Rotterdam. l- ST.
Kro8nianf. Antwerp - q ......53 IS E
George Washington. bremea l- ~
prottninghoim. Gotherburg TM q. = q
Ia satole. Harre. l- 81 81 y j.
lfaNa. Nigo. - 81 .......... ...... So. y J.
New York Consfanilnopis Q rM
Fort q; George Bermuda 81 Az sa. r
Orizaba Havana. d All ........ 81. + i
Mafacalbo. Maracaibl T. 81 10. Nyn
Porto Rico. San Juan. ~ M......a a5. Klyn
Toioa. Poft Limor. - 81 ........ y y
P0lytarp Iqultos PSI -. .3ld o.. Bklyn
American Legion. Blen0s Ayres. Pm
Martinique. Barbados PM...... a. \ r
Cropesa. Hamburg - VI .........- a. y
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
A Remarkable Display of
Novelty WOODEN Fabrics

now lending color and beauty to that
corner of the First Floor occupied by
the Wool Fabrics Department, will
make a direct and irresistible appeai
70 every woman who is eager for the
newest and most exclusive idea in
sports appareling.
For these materials, with their pictur-
esque splendor of colored embroidery
=Roumanian, Bulgarian, Ukrainian,
Russian and Japanese-many OF them
on g background of white, suggest
all manner of rare possibilities for
country club and sports costumes, as
we'll as for the separate skirt TO be
worn with a sweater of harmonizing
hue.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

zarenho G1i r Ambrose Nv June
ryelyn pd Capa Henry - N June
n Gcrdon 1891 ~ Ambrose Juns T.
p6rdsrata ilss ESE Abaco June
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Sandy Hook TO Hatttrae Nodsfete
Vartabis rncstiy s7uth~est winds snd
partly overcast weather
Hsttsrss fo Fiorlfa straits-Moderate
southefly winds partly cloudy weather end
ocrasIcnai showers
Eau and West Grif-3fntle. feriaoie
Winds and generally fair weather
Carhhean Sea and Windward passege-
Nfoffrnts sasferiy winds. except variaole
over extreme south portion. and eenfreiy
far weather
North % santr Hook--M odsrate south.
shifting 70 vest. Winds. With showers fol.
InMnA IL LLNar-rr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Due wednesday

Vel Port Agercy
White star Line
Cipserp. verdi naples. May 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Wardrobe Trunks

including a special selection az these
low prices:
Wardrobe Trunks of medium size,
strongly built of 2-ply fibre and 3.ply
veneer; open-top model with cushion;
fitted with eleven hangers, shoe box,
laundry bag, four spacious drawers
(one containing e hat forn) and
safety locking device $500
Wardrobe Trunks of similar size
and style, but better quality, S4A.OO
Wardrobe Trunks of full size, with
thirteen hangers; superior quality,
at S48,O0
(Sixth Floor)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Passenger Ships Due
nu.. To.duN

T,,oa tBn. Havna june 70 rniiea
Trlt GO with mal.t. ie ftpfrie-
eff-rr.on 90 Pier ls. p p Maiden La1el
Harsa tGer. Hamburg Nay - 70
r--'.e. American D lncs with mails. b. 81
,.srfsf o. .nri forenoon % Pier 40.
80, Sp-l. liverpool May o.. 20
Go. ina uItn malls. will dock forenoon
al llar CO. n r. fNfs ifth st.
Due Tomorrow
Var.r fDrl IJ rerpoul Nay 81, 20 Whie
efsf Line win riait % eAi'llea 10 .eeN
forenoon at Il4r go. ives, lsih A.
Il D.. -.roIe IFrJ. Hatre May % 20 ffench
-. urr mails. Is expected 20 dock fore
r..n sf plar 81 N r NWesi lffh 80.
Krooniand Anig,e.rp As. i,.,,.,se 10 10 eseE 6eE
so-enoor af Per eo IS H iWeai ION 40.
Orcpesa lhrl. oSu'hempi.h Mas
RntaI Nal Sfram Packet Co WITH mails
\ r Morton aU.-
Fbro lnr. Valparaiso My &c. % "a
c'ac steam Navigation 20 "l'D No.
safrftrG to dock about 30 m % Per -
rsr,o REQ San Juan May 81. 20 \ a
Porto Rico : go with mails IL expected
wtr4raIto MayaGuez May 5oi 60 hllss'
rsIl4tf 4 co UltE mails. - e1peeteo u
dock forenoon az Pies 81 hkNn 'Aoh-
fsri hamilton lBrl bermuda June
.. Frrrfss. why s. Co with mans - -
leetel 20 dock forenoon o. flei fo' y
tVesf t.th ~
Due Tuesdag
colombia crI-lobal 49, 90 Via hsiii-
49,, Ii. is X Grace q e.. 10 expected 20
f-rk forenoon 40 Per 90 Bkiyn lAt'aniie
Basin ~. q 4 -.,hs
,r.H : l. a. With mails - expected 90 noek
s1e.roon al Pier if r lwaN 80
.rrfara iBrI. Tr.nitad MAY So 90 ? uf
ness Witty A. 60 WIN man
a. icck Afternoon a. Pier g. hlyn iton-
gress STD.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Reports by Wireless
By United States Naval Servic

distance IL rivsn In miles. Rspors are
s.tsa All noon unisss otherwise sJecinsdl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Marine Reports

NoTE-The hours heiow are standard time.
THE TIDES
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

NOTE Mail information wii Do found
o- Travel rarc Eighth column.
Tho sailing hours below are lalleni
SAVING SINE.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
SON or MRS. ENSELL
WINS DIVORCE FOR HER
Boy Links Brooklyn Municur-
ist With His Father.

Mrs. Ethel c. Ense,l of Mount Vernon
yesterday won fight for divorce from
Edwin Hayward Ensell. an auditor con-
pected with the Chase National Bank.
The decree was signed by Supreme Court
Justice Platt ar White Plains. The
principal evidence was given by Edwin
Schuyler Ensell, IS, son of the couple,
who told of taking part in raid with
private detectives upon an apartment at
249 ThrteentS Ssrset, Brooklyn, where,
the boy stated, the defendant was found
with young woman. described as u
manicurist. The Ensells were married
on october is, 1901. and have a daughter.
Virginia, besides the son.
William Won Fricken. an investigator.
swore that he had trailed Ensell from
the Thirteenth street apartment. on
January II and other dateA. with a
young woman, VINO, he said. often went
to beauty parlor at Woodciiff, n. j.
Charles Walter, lawyer. of 233 Broad
way. Manhattan, produced an agree
ment whereby Mr.. Ensell agreed to give
5000 In securities 20 his wife In lieu
OF alimony. There was no defense.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
MRS. LAVELLE WINS
SUIT FOR SEPARATION
Accused Architect of Being
Too Fond of Booze.

Justice. John A. MacCrate in the Su-
preme Court at Mineola yesterday
granted to Mrs. Edna Lavelle Of Rock
Vile Center a separation and s35
week allmony from Robert e. Lavelle.
an architect. on her complaint that her
husband came home drunk every day
and wanted to fight. When she would
not fight, she said. he would turn on all
the electric lights and play the phono-
graph until he fell asleep. She said he
had frequently abused and struck her.
Mrs. Lavelle alleged that her husband
bought an automobile but came home
two nights later without II, being too
drunk to drive il. Gustav Fehr, who
sometimes drove the Lavelle car. testi-
fled that his employer had spent as
much as $50 day for booze. He said
he frequently played the phonograph for
Lavelle, but Lavelle would permit him
to play only one record, when the Irish
Fight the Jews"
I.avelle denied his wife's allegations.
declaring that he had been drunk only
once In his entire life.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
TWO GIRLS TAKE $3.50;
HAVE GRAND SPLURGE
Face Larceny Charge After
Spending Freely.

Clad in much finery. Catharine Rec
ord. 16, and her friend Ellen Mcclure.
18, who both lived at go Third avenue
before GATHERINGS mother missed $3.50
from hiding place. were arraigned
yesterday before Magistrate Oberwager
In Yorkvlle court.
The charge was grand larceny, and it
was grand. while ii lasted. But with
fur coats Mt $50 and silk stockings at
81 pair. and strawberry shortcake at
twenty-five cents n portion as we'll as
such incidentals as hats and patent
leather pumps and movies and room
rent, 1t didn't last as long az was ex-
pected
The splurge started on the morning
OF February Is. When all the money
except s11 was gone. the girls went 10
Troy. where Catherine had an aunt.
They had written letters. however, and
when they reached Troy policc.hen
awaited them.
Catherine admitted the larceny. bu,
Ellen said IL was all mistake. Maeis-
trate Oberwager made the bail $500
each. pending the deliberations of the
Grand Jury, so that their parents could
get them out OF jail and possibly within
range Of slipper.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
VIII Have own Committee.

Little headway was made i'm getting
any additional facts on American his
tory, and Commissioner Hirshneld an
nouhced after the session had reached
the stage OF petty debate that he was
going to appoint a committee, or have
one appointed, TO undertake the task Of
reviewing the books under his own super.
vision. The Inference was that this
committee would supersede the commlt-
tee OF twenty-onc school teachers and
principals now conducting an examina-
tion at the request OF Dr. w. l.. Et-
finger superintendent Of Schools.
Warren $. Fisher OF the United
American War Veterans read a biog-
raphy OF John Hancock from a history
written by William Allen more than a
hundred years ago and contrasted the
lofty sentiments displayed there with
the deru2atory remarks contained in
some of the recent books. lie also
launched into n criticism against GER
tain portrayals of George Washington
saying:
They don't tell how George Wash.
ington with four bullets In his coat"
Down came the Commissioners gavel,
as II became evident that the patriotic
element OF the audience was being
reused TO a high pitch OF excitement.
Mr.. Minton said he had visited schools
in which he had found pupils unfamiliar
with THE Star Spansled Banner" and
that in school in Brooklyn he had
found that the superintendent had writ
ten an air Of his own which he had
tried TO substitute for the conventional
music Of the national anthem.
Abram Wakoman. secretary Of the
Lower Wall Street Business Mems Asso-
ciation announcedS that he had found
that the name OF &c first President Of
tho United states was Nathaniel Cor.
ham, and not George Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
CHIROPRACTIC FACES
INQUIRY BY BANTON
Education Laws Involved
McAdoO to Hold John
Doe Investigation.

While chiropraotors are seeking scien-
tfie recognition for their profession,
complaints of alleged violations Of the
educational laws by Institutes OF chiro-
practic are about to be Investigated by
District Attorney Joab III. Banton. Chief
City Magistrate William McAdoo will
begin John Doe inquiry within few
days.
Mr.. Banton said yesterday that the
State Department of Education had re-
ferred TO him violations of Section &C
of the educational laws in that certain
institutions were using the name "col-
lege" and university" without the APP
proval OF the State Board OF Regents
This section. Mr.. Banton explained, also
forbids individuals or firms or Institutes
from giving diplomas, and forbids for
eign corporations from conducting
schools without the approval Of the
Board OF Regents.
Chiropractors poked fun at the
doctors of medicine yesterday, saying
doctors have been wrong about SO many
things it Is just possible they may be
wrong about chiropractic.
Medical juries have taken unto them
selves the wisdom of their times and nave
been put in rather ridiculous light py
progress" says statement issued by the
chiropractors "A famous instance was
the decision Of a medical jury under the
Royal College OF Bavarian Doctors that
travel in carriages drawn by locomo-
tives ought to be forbidden in the interest
Of public health. The rapid movement
ca1not fail to produce among the pas
sengers the mental affliction known as
dellrium furiosum. A single glance at a
locomotive passing is sufficient to cause
cerebral arrangement
'sBathing in the homes. trained nurs-
ing, Christian Science, homeopathy anu
osteopathy are among other things
against which medical juries have found
true indictments. Yet no well recognized
physician, understand, is now opposed
TO bathing, nursing or railway travel.
The Medical Society Of Philadelphia once
compelled the Common Council OF that
progressive city to prohibit bathing in a
bathtub between November l and March
10, end in the historic city OF Boston
an ordinance was adopted making 1t un-
lawful to take bath except upon medi-
cal prescription.
LET us have jury by all means, but
the jury should not be made up of doc
tors. chiropractors or any one of the in
terested parties. 1t should be composed
solely Of the people. We are willing to
let the verdict rest with those who have
been benefited either by medicine or
chiropractic. The one point at issue is
that the public snould be protected In
its right to relief from suffering"
There IL a bill before the Legislature
which seeks to establish scientific
status for chiropractic.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
WIFE OF EIGHT HUSBANDS
SAYS NONE WAS MUCH GOOD
Mrs. Jennie Seaman, Who Married frequently and
Now Is Going to Jail, Decides to Reveal Her
Adventures and Point Moral.

We lived together Tor abont twelve years.
He got to drinking too much and was
very abusive so L left him in Mead
VILE, Pa
"Nly third was waiter whom | met
in a restaurant where L worked in Bur
falo
Then I married ten pin setter in a
bowling alley.
any fifth was coffee house proprie-
tor in Buffalo.
"1'hen l married a chef, a laborer and
a fake detective. Il Cleveland man. He's
in the reformatory now.
drinking and cigarettes We're the
cause OF some of my trouble. I'm con-
verted now and / mean to be perfect
hereafter
81 advise every girl not to marry for
n home or money. l see now that the
happiness of married life must come
through love-
Mrs. Seaman, who is AZ, said she never
heard directly from any Of her nus
bands after she left them.
"They may all be living for all l
know. she said.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

CLEVELAND. Feb. 27.-Girls who ex-
peet happy welded life should marry
for love and not for home or money.
Mrs. Jennie Seaman. who tomorrow
win be taken TO the Maiysville Reform
atory to serve an indeterminate term
for bigamy. declared here tonight. She
admitted she married eight men with
cut obtaining divorce from any.
Il wouldn't advise any girl TO marry
unless she knows what she is doing"
Mrs Seaman said 81 married when l
was Is, hoping to get a good home.
My first husband was teacher OF
languages in Nashville. Tenn. l got him
through matrimonial paper. didn't
love him. and in looking back | realize
now that ! never loved any man. But
wanted a good home, so | left my home
in Pennsylvania and went with him TO
Nashville
1--WE lived together about year and
found fout he was crook. Even on
our honeymoon he got n number OF books
in Cincinnati he never paid for.
learned later he has been sent TO SSing
Sing prison for nineteen years.
"My next husband was a bartender.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

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