davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Central Park Crowd
Sees Woman Leap to
Death in Reservoir
Patrolman Injured in At
tempt at Rescue; Victim
Had TO Climb Fence and
Jump Fully Twenty Feet

Persons in the vicinity Of the Cen
trail Park reservoir yesterday noon
were startled 70 see q well dressed,
attractive woman or about thirty-sve
leave a bench on the reservoir prone
made. climb 70 the top Of the iron rail-
ing and jump into the water, twenty
feet below. Though she was taken
from the water by Patrolman John d.
Tracey, Of the Arsenal Station, the
woman died before an ambulance ar
rived with a pulmotor.
Patrolman Tracey suffered injuries
70 his shoulder in making the rescue
and was sent 20 his home on his re-
turn TO the station. In reporting the
case. Tracey said an equestrian, W.
he has seen frequently on the
drive, drove up 70 him and sho
that a woman had jumped into the
eryoir. Tracey hurried TO where ~
crowd was collecting on the south side
Of the reservoir, climbed the fence and
jumped in.
After diving several times Tracey
caught hold Of the woman's dress and
brought her 10 the side Of the reservoir
which is a steep, slippery stone wall.
There Patrolman William Garyey as
sisted Tracey and the woman 20 the top
of the reservoir. where FIRST aid treat
ment was administered. She was dead
L..f arrived
Description OF Victim
The police described the woman as
s feet inches in height. red hair, blue
eyes and a fair complexion. with many
freckles on her arms and neck. She
weighed about $50 pounds and was
dressed in blue dress, q new sailor
hat. brown laced shoes and brown
stockings.
The woman wore a wedding ring
which bore the inscription ~. NJ. c. 20
A.. ". c, 6.s.l9." In the hat was found
a label marked Ruth Shop, 1914 Third
Avenue On the bench where the
woman had been sitting was black
leather pccketbook which contained
key and sll3 in cash ard package
containing a gingham sumner dress
Al the Ruth Shop IN Inird avenue
two salesgirls remembered selling 70
woman on Saturday night nat
which answered the description OF the
one worn By the drowned woman. The
salesgirls said the woman had red
hair and answered the description
otherwise. She had q boy of about
eighteen months with her when she
bought the hat. and said times were
hard and wages were not what they
used 70 be and wanted something
reasonable the salesgirls said.
At the shop Il was thought he wom-
an lived somewhere near Ninety'hri
Street. bu, her identity was not known
AZ the stose because the hat was
cash purchase. The body was sent TO
the uorgue, where il is being held for
Identification.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
NOrthcliAfe Home, Ill;
Brother MAY Run Papers

,'s- II T-.barcs Esropear Bureau
',11rsht ,s.. New YORK Tribune Inc
LONDON. June l9.-Lord North
.,,s returned 20 London to-day from
ss.aa'les.Baines. Switzerland The
.ss.1,y Graphic" says that In the even
M beng TOO I'D 20 reassume CON.
y. o. us newspaper enterprises, Lord
.....',sInere. =. his brother. viii acquire
"ofiheiae interests.
- - discussing a change in control Of
n. AoF'hehfe publications. Cecil
nsEorth. Member Of Parliament
-. - Ihsnet and Lord Rothermere =
~ Surviving son, is mentioned as a
inlee successor 20 the directorate
,s.hg Lord NorthcEHe's absences
Ia Sir George sutton, who has
sirs o. the magazine side Of the
S,..te.s'lons. usually holds the pub
-. personal power Of attorney
: u N believed that his opinion may
4. Powerful factor in determining
81; s;ilfe policy of the organization
-. LORD Norihclifc himself be un-
- 70 return 20 the work.
.. LYNDON June 70 by The Asso-
80. Press)-Lord Northclife au.
s..Ass the statement that ne had
H.. savised 20 undergo a course OF
a.. n,1ent on account OF heart weak
rs.. Seeentnsted by an attack OF
'''-aine poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
China Reunited by Fall of
DIR. Sun and Gen. Chang

PEKING. June 10 (By The Associ-
sted Pressl.-Two developments to-
day pointed to q reunited China In
the near future. One was found IN
official Adyices from Canton that Sun
Yat-sen's downfall was complete. The
other came in q telegram from the
three provinces OF Manchuria. where
Chang Tao-iin has attempted 20 estao-
lish a separate empire that the three
urovinces were ready TO join the
united China movement.
Early reunion of China under a con
stitutional government is forecast by
the Chinese press as a result OF the
elimination Of Sun Yat.sen and OF the
overthrow Of Chan Tso-lin.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

industrs through a governmental in-
vestiga,ion, not 20 wait until thc
suffering women and children Of the min.
ing camps hsd become nstion'i
calamity and 20 end the coal strike
now.
The s,atemen, expresses grstiheation
that the press. as Whole. hss been
usually successful In recording me
facts In the strike Tho appeal Of $40
.hurehss was carried 20 me executive
afFeos and presented 70 Secretary
Christian By Dr.. John A. Ryan. RABBI
Horace J Wolf. of Rochester, y. -
Dr. =. q. Watson snd Arthur T.
WungeFford
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
No Move Made
At Washington
To Halt Strike
Some Concern Shown, hut
Disposition Is TO Cling
To Belief That Rail Tic
Up Will Not Evcntuaic
Harding GetsChurch Plea
Federated Communions Ask
Him to Call Conference
To End Coal Controversy

PROM The Tribur,s wai,f-o'o- By,,ag
WASHINGTON. June 70. - Growing
apprehension is apparent in Washing.
Ton over the threat of a railroad str ke
July /. which II called will have the
backing Of the United Mine Workers.
Disposition among officials and IN
Congress is % take the Wow thar there
probably will be no strike and 20 point
10 the repeated threats of great
railroad tie-up that have come 20
nothing.
A. the same time those who are
giving most thought 20 the situation
recognize that 4 railroad tie-up IN con.
junction with the coal strike would
have grave effects and cause much loss
and suffering.
40 new move is being made in
Washington. so far IS Is disclosed' 70
end the coal strike or 70 prevent the
railroad strike. Some days ago Sem
ntors close 70 President Harding pre-.
d.ctcd that he would taio decisive and
early steps 70 end tho coal strike. but
thus far such q move has not material
lied.
No Move Made by United States
Senator Cummina, chairman Of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee, who Is getting numerous letters
and communication .rcm the clashin2
/ elements in both the ccal strike and
| he threatened RAILROAD strike. said TO-
night he knew OF no rev movement %
I stop the coal strike or 20 prevent inc
railroad strike. lic SAID he was hope
/ ful the railroad strike would not be
/ ordered, and that y a railroad strike
was added 70 the coal strike the coun.
try would suffer much hardship and
/ loss, even II the strike should be brief
Senator Cummins said he saw NJ
prospect Of any action by Congress e
l prevent the railroad strike. II =
/ should come. he declared. the govern
ment would have 20 find a way of keep
/ inc the railroad lines operating. even .
I IL had 10 undertake government opera
tion.
President Harding was asked to-da'
70 take steps 70 end the coal strike u
q Joint appeal presented by the com
mission on the church and social sery
ice Of the Federal Council Of Churches
with which are affiliated thirty grea
protestant communions. the depart
men, Of social action Of the Nationa
Catholic Welfare Council and IN
Social Justice Commission OF the Cen
tral Conference Of American Rsbbis.
Churches Suggest Program
The churches In their appeal aske
the President: To call a national Goa
conference. 20 get the facts Of the Goa
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Brewer. Charles F. Ganung and Rob
ert Eiseman. all Of Katorah; Albert
Pemberton. Of New York City; Captain
Carlos dc Montanha, Of Brooklyn, and
William II. ODell jr. Of South Nor.
walk, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

cfvl,,.e,. D..po,ch 70 The Tribune
\, ii.'eINNAIl, June is.-Mrs. Nicho-
L..-gNorth. widow Of Judge Nicholas
,,s'..oi,h' o. the Ohio Supreme Court,
..r.. oeen i.l foi several weeks, suf-
A., a.. hnking spell to-day and fears
D, tt'sed that she will not recover
I. W. We ADVICE Of her physician. DR.. f,
L,,,.ef' who IS her brother, her son,
fn,;.n'atiYe Nicholas Longworth. at
I. cx,on' and her daughter, Countess
~ :. ernn, al Paris, have been sd-
hasten 70 her bedside.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Ensigns Of 81 Leave Hawaii

HONOLULU, 7. H.. June 10 (By The
Asociated Pres) The United states
trarspor, Henderson, ssrying Seere'
tary Denby and members Of Annapolis
class Of 1881 20 the class reunion IN
Toxic. sailed to-day for Japan.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
La Toilette Awaits Absentees

Oficials Of the conference declined
TO give out the vote, but the names OF
the nine who voted 70 lay aside tariff
and Of the eleven who voted against
the McCumber resolution as finally
adopted were unoficially disclosed.
Senator La Toilette, II is understood.
will present his motion 20 take up
bonus and lay aside tariff on the hoor
az soon as the absentees who favor his
motion return and the naval bill IS out
of the way. Nine Democratic senators
are expected 10 oppose the La Toilette
motion. Il may cause two or three
davs' debate. and will. II defeated, be
followed by other similar motions BY
Democrats which are likely TO cause
much discussion and hold back tariff.
To-day's conference had bearing
o, the North Dakota primaries, where
Senator McCumber is making the polit-
ical fight Of his life for denomination.
While he was especially anxious to lay
aside tariff and take up bonus in order
10 strengthen himself in North Dakota
/ IN the primary contest. which will be
/ settled June 25. II is the supposition
he will not suffer az the hands OF the
soldiers and their friends. inasmuch as
he has the Senate Republicans com
naitted 20 disposing Of the bonus meas
ure before this session encs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

commit itself 10 a bill which was not
yet before the Senate.
Senator Sterling. Of South Dakota. in
a speech said he was unalterably op-
posed % the bonus bill. Senator Lodge
assured him that a vote for the Nc
Cumber resolution was not intended 70
bind Senators individually 70 the sup.
port Of the bonus bill on the floor and
was intended simplv 70 shape the order
in which tariff and bonus should be
considered in the legislative program.
With that understanding Senator Ster-
ling voted for the McCumber resolu-
tiOn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS MAY ~

have nettcd any quantity of porgiss. and
they were brought into Long Island points
by the hundreds of barrels and shipped 10
market last week. They were the large sea
porgies. running up 10 two and half
pounds each.
soms OF the fishing pilots tried 70 Iocat.
these fish In the hope that they would bite
and they even went 80 far AZ to anchor Inn
nediately alongside the pounds. The porgies
would not take the bait, however. and none
was caught.
The meters have continued 70 get them.
and no doubt the fishing pilots will locate
these fish one day soon.
gone By was Capt BIZ Stephens. now a
prosperous upstate farmer. He used to 20
off 90 the east with his fishing boat and
come into Canerste IN the late afternoon
fairly loaded down with big sen porFies,
soms. Of them up 70 three and half
pounds.
Hudson River striped Bass Fishing.
Tho striped bass fishing IN the Huiscn
River has not been up to much far this
season. A few fish have been taken at Scar
boro and between there and Croton Point.
In past seasons the river anglers generally
scarboro. but. strange 10 say. they have not
been getting them this year. Down az Fort
washington Point sorne fish tust over the
legal length are being taken, but many are
caught that have 20 be returned 20 the water.
This Il perhaps good sign for future sea-
sons. Not so many years ago the river fish
srmen picked up large base az the way, up
pool inside Of the railroad tracks Just above
hpuyten Duyvii from which ne took many
tass some Of which ran 10 sixtsen pounds.
IL vrs a hea rtbroaher TO him 10 see the rail-
road I'LL IN this pool
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

It's more than "all-
leather" that keeps 'em
coming to the -four cor
ners." b
Men know that we carry
their favorite lasts from
season to season.
No less than two-thirds
of our mems shoe busi-
ness is done on nine basic
lasts, all of which have
been in heavy demand for
from S to IS years. Among
them our *85 Percenter
and our *Westpointer.
These nine lasts, of
course, must not be con-
fused with styles. We
may have three or four diff
ferent styles (that is, diff
ferent trimmings, and SO
on) on the one last, and
these notifications m ay
and do change from sea-
son to season.
The happy part of it is,
however, that once you've
determined the best last
for your individual require
ments, you can stick to it
and still enjoy a variety of
styles.
Why not be one of the
regulars?
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Bronx Judaea Athletes
in Hair Line Finishes

With several thousand friends look
ing on 500 members of the Bronx
Judaea A. A. struggled for field and
track championships at Macombs Dam
Park yesterday Several of the finishes
in the cinderpath events we-e of the
hair line variety. 80 the big crowd had
lots to enthuse over. The summaries:
Sc YARD DASH FOR JUN1oRs-Final heat
won by III. Margulies: l.. Cohen, second
III. Fox, third. Time not taken.
20 YARD DASH-Ffnai hsa twon by W.
Tinkleberg; II. Klein. second; r.. Gr7in-
berg. third. Time not taken.
90 YARD DASH--Finai heat won by g. reid-
man: 3. H. Weber. second; NJ. Siverstein,
third. Time not taken.
100 YARD DASI--Final heat won by E Net
ter; NJ. Terkei, second; NJ. Pakchar, third.
Time not taken.
$50 YARD RUN-won by ". Berkowits; w.
Goldberg, second; J. Siverstein, third.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP FOR JUNIORS
Won by J. Finkleberg, with jump OF II
feet inches: w. Cohen. with Jump OF
IL feet 4 inches. second; Y. Schwartz. with
Jump OF IL feet 10 inches. third.
STANDING BROAD JUMP-won BY I. Soyer.
with Jump OF feet inches: g. Shsr-
man. with O Jump OF s feet 3 inches, sec
ond; 9. II. Weber. with a Jump OF 8 feet
PrTTfNG THE 10 POUND sHoT-won by
g. Katz. with a put OF 80 feet inches; IT.
wcxier. with n put OF - feet 0 inches. sec
ond; J. Friedman, with a put OF 80 feet
II inches. third.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Louisville Entries.

First Race--Purse 81, 400; allowances: for
three-year-oid fillies; the Crescent Hilt sig
and a half furlongs; Montarn, 100: Margaret
winsor, 1867 Whirl, 105: Bin and Coo. los I;
Bright Leaf, 105; Precious Lulu. f05: Aloft,
io9; Martha Fallon. 100; Dinahmeur. ii5
year-oid fillies; four and q half furlongs.
yictoire. 1I5; Kindred, 1l5; Probable, 1f5;
redaxzle, 11b; Beiphrixonia, 1l5; yoinna NJ.
116; tFuturette, 1f5; toui Oui. ff5: Romp-
Ing Mary. iio; Bendeau, ii5. tMontford
Third Race-Purss 1900: claiming; for
thres-yeer-olds and upward: one mile and an
sJoun,ess, stk%a 100: .wade McLsmors. ioS mar.
celia Boy, 105, Cutup, los; Huen. 1i0; Pictor,
1to: sun God. 10, Bond, 40: Wedswor.hs
Last, ITO; sDr. Rae, 40: Pit. t05: Plato, ITO.
Fourth Race-Purse sf,T00; allowancssj the
ware io2; Comma ndsr McMeekin. ioe; pit
of white, 10: Coyne. 10: High Cloud. 10;
Tiffh Race-P,irss $1,000 claiming for two
year-olds; four and a half furlongs sPoppy,
i04; Anna Tod, i05; Iucidus, 1o7 Jake
1917 Taylor Hay. io1' Full spoon, ios' Kent
SIKH Race--Purse 81 400; allowances; the
Oreil, for three-year and upward one
mile: spas. %; Hold Me. 90: Scotland Yet.
ioi; Es,arpolst's; ,sI icI romahoi. ioi
Beau. 100; Travssty. ios; Dsrtmoor. ia:
tsentn: Gorilla, 100; .uncis veio. 100; i,o
spadua. 1os, .walnut Hall. io3: Navahoma.
1903: sTody. tO4 Mysterious Girl. 1OT Easte.
aide. f0I Kewpie Cneil. fo7 sqourmand.
io7; ciitonville. 100; John S. Resrdon. liz.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
After striped Bass In Jamaica Bay.

Louis Sprung. who makes regular Pilgrim
ages after striped bass In jamaica Bay. has
been out several times lately ia quest Of
these fish, and while hc Is reasonably sure
that the fieh are in the bay he has not yet
besn fortunate enough TO connect NJ with
them.
soma Of ths regular fishermen who fish
for striped bass at and near Broad Channel
In tho late evening and early night have
been down trying their luck. and II war re-
ported that a we'll known tackle dealer OF
Court street. Brooklyn, had connected up
with a striper. but was keeping II dark.
Not because fish was too small for rumor
had II that II weighed ak pounds.
Time % Hear OF weaIsfish.
weakfish have been In the local waters
for some time and several OF them have
been taken In the nets. The Doxey people
brought quite lot OF small weakfirh into
Frseport and Bayshore last week and these
had been taken In tho pounds off Long
Beach. Up 20 now. however. no one has re-
ported catching a wrnkfish IN local waters
on hook end line and, judging from perform
ances of past seasons, IL Is high time that
the first catch was reported.
Going back several years the dates OF taxi
ing the first weakfirh in jamaica Bay were
az follows: 1910, May II; 1911. May 10:
1879. May 2ii ie1s' May 8; 1914. May FL;
TIN Thres of these fish we're taken IN the Big
one at bergen Beaoh. Migratory flsh have
been early generally this spring and, despite
the fact that the temperature of the water
il quite low, It II high time that some one
landed . vsakfish.
where Have fire Porsies Gone?
Hauis OF the pound nets off Long Beach
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Mile. Lenglen Retains Her
Hard Court Championship
Wins Brussels Final From
Miss Ryan, 6I3, 6-2.

BRUSSELS, May IL (Associated Press).
Mile. Suzanne IAnglen to-day success
FULLY defended her title to the interna-
tional hard court tennis championship
by defeating Miss Elizabeth Ryan OF
California In straight sets. e-3. 6-2.
The French girl won in rather easy
fashion, without having to extend her
SELF.
Miss Ryan played a steady, useful
game, but In the face of Mile Lengien
she seemingly had only half the con-
fidence she displayed against other wom-
en- In the singles Mile. Lenglen does not
appear to be playing to the best OF her
form. In fact, it is said that her phys
ical condition Is not the best. she mas
not vet decided whether she Will enter
the wimbledon tournament on account
OF her condition.
M. Cochet, France. won the singles
championship for men by defeating
Count de Gomar. Spain, Go. rs. 80
6--1, 6-2.
finals in the women's doubles. 60, 6-4,
from Miss NcKane and Mrs. Beamish Of
England.
In the mems doubles. Cochet and
Poretra. France. were victorious over
Mishu, Rumania. and Dupont. France.
The scores were 6--S, 81, 6-1. 6-3.
France uncovered likely Davis cup
PLAYER in young Cochet OF Lyons. CO.
chet, who Is IL years old. never lost his
composure when pitted against the vet
Grams, and usually played as though he
was engaged in club tennis in his homo
town.
1t was only Miss Ryan's great tennis
IN the womens doubles this afternoon
that won the championship for the
Franco-American team. The British
women concentrated their play against
Mile. Ienglen. beating her time and
arain with drives to her side Of the
court.
The nnai day Of the tournament
brought out a crowd OF notables to tho
courts. The American, French ana
Spanish AmbA ssadors attended.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Tennis Champion Shows
His Stroke Repertoire
Colt Sold for $1,000
Wins at 1771s for 1

DARIS. May II Associated
- Press) .--Falstaff H.. the out
i slider who won the Savoie
Stakes at Enghien last Sunday and
paid l77h for 1 in the mutuel bet
ting. was sold by his American owner,
Marquise D'Oyley. to his trainer. Des-
oranges, just one day before the race
for 10000 francs. D'Oyley. whose
title is OF Papal origin. Is the son OF
the celebrated DIR. Evans. American
dentist to Empress Eugenie, through
whose efforts she escaped from Paris
during the war OF 1870.
D'Oyley, who had not placed q cent
on the horse, has been receiving cable
messages from friends all over tho
world. congratulating him on the VIC
tory. The surprise mount was bought
in by Desgranges after Sundays race
for 10000 francs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
Sweden ~.
New York State Champion
Victor on Handball Court

Murray Vernon. New York State
champion. won the final match of the
singles in tho handball tournament at
Brighton Beach yesterday afternoon. He
came through successfully after n four
set struggle against Ted Swertlow. captain
or tho City College team. The scores
were 12--2i. 21-S. 21--19. 21-s. Yer
non and his partner, Robert Dowiing. OF
the New York A. c., were eliminated IN
tho semi-fnal OF the doubles
Sam Buxbaum OF tho Trinity Club and
Louis Msszaros. champion OF the Twen-
ty-third Street y NJ. c. A., won the
final OF the doubles by defeating Muir
ray Miller and Ed Rivers. unattached.
by 21--6, 21--13, 21--1o.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

In exceptionally good form and so was
Hunter. but Throckmorton had come up
from Pa to ALI and appeared TO nave
reached his best.
The sudden termination of the match
brought Tilden and Washbura on for
the feature match ahead OF time scheo-
ule. Tilden. playing In his carefree.
aggressive style. bringing his full stroke
repertoire into play and getting plenty
of stine into his shots, made short work
Of his match. He was well nigh at
his best. brought of some brilliant
pa sses, forehand and backhand. ana
seemed to enjoy every minute OF It.
Washburn did not worA4 up enough steam
during the short tilt to be seen at his
best. In comparison to Tilden. who was
all action and aggresslveness. Wash
burn appeared to be playing leisurely.
short ana sweet.
Tildsn ran three games. then dropped
two, took the next eight. lost the next.
but wound up the match In the one
following, the score ending 6-I, 81.
Miss Martha Bayard and Miss Flor
ence Ballin. two OF the top ranking
women players of the metropolitan dis
trict, fought out a lively deuce ser.
which Miss Ballin won finally at 7-5.
Miss Bayard by superior steadiness held
the upper hand at the start. the score
going to 4--2 in her favor. but Miss
Ballin redoubled her efforts after that,
hit hard and force dthe attack and man
aged to win 5 out of the next games.
Long rallies and some alert net play
by both contestants made the set de-
cidedly Interesting.
The exhibitions wound UP with q
doubles match in which Samuel Hardy
and Watson NJ. Washburn played
against Bill TildeA and Phil Bettens.
The latter Is a budding tennis star
who for two or three years held the
Pacific coast junior title. He accom-
panied Tilden East after the latter had
concluded play In the Pacific coast
championship, and expects to compete In
most OF the leading tournaments in this
section Of the country this summer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
England Defeats Sweden
in Soccer Match. 6 TO /

BY defeating Sweden by the score of
goals to I at New York Oval yester-
DAY afternoon England qualified for the
Anal round Of the annual International
competition of the New York Football
ers Protective Association and VIII
therefore meet Scotland next week.
Weight favored the Swedes In yester-
days game. but the ight-footed Eng
lfshmen showed superior combination
and had the game practically won In tho
first half. at the close OF which they
led by too.
The lIuetin.