davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Slain Girl Buried ai Home

Crr~t1l Disrdfrh % The Tribune
TUPPER LAKE. y. y. June 2s.--
Funcral services for Mss Edith Lavoy,
killed in Freeport last Friday. we've
held ~ Q o'clock this morning at 81.
Alphonsuss Church. the Rev. Father
r. d. Herweux Officiating. Burial was
ir the church cemetery.
The body was brought here last
night by Roy Lavoy ard Miss Eva
Lavoy. brother and sister Of The dead
rrl. After the rites the brother de-
marded q quick trioi FOR William
Greasy. held In the Froeport jail.
we are anxious for an immediate
trial" he said. Il want 20 see the in
human fend brought 20 the bar Of jus
tee AZ the earliest possible moment.
All our friends feel the same way, and
apparently the people Of Freepoft feel
the same way
No one here will believe that Miss
Lavoy killed herself. They resent the
carly aspcrsions cast upon her char
ncter hv Greasy. and believe be Sc try
ING 10 shield himself Members of her
family deny she was engaged 90 any
Upper Lake man. They also deny She
We -rgarcd 20 Greasy saying De was
a divorced .an and her religion would
have been a bar 80 rerriage. No mem
Der Of the family knoN. s--sy OF has
ever seen him
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Democrats Oppose Subsidy
Minority Report Sees Loss 10
People of 1900, 100000

WASHINGTON. June cS.-Passage
Of the Administration shin subsidy bill
was opposed In q minority report to-
dav by all Of the Democratic members
of the House Merchant Marine Com
n.ttce.
Declaring the government owned
merchant tonnage that cost the people
about $4,000. .000. 600. inc minority held
tbat Ii probably would be sold for
5000 600 600. meaning "the people VIII
take a loss BY dcaatlon Of S2's0O'oOo'-
O00." H..
"Furthermorc." the report added, III
.s contemplated that existing shipping
companies or companies 20 be organ
i,ed which buy the vessels will cap
,talizc them largely on the excess oi
Tho cost price and sell the STOCK ehe
bordr IN the American peoplc-so hat
,hc people will be standing the war IN
aa,ion. the postwar delenon' ard theh
the promotion deaation.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Shoots Wife Five Tine,
For Coming Home Ts,,
Garage Foreman Surr,rd.
and Wounded Woman I.
Diving in Hospi,aI

George Iahcr. foreman ~ a..
town Garage. ~ Wes, po,,. tt'
Street, Manhattan, shot bis ~ ~
times after a quarrel In the ~ ~
her father, Cornelius Brady. A s. y
Place, Brooklyn, late las, Xix, "s,,l
Maher was taken 70 Kings Cos,,. ssh
pital, where she is said m ~ h'''
Maher surrendered 70 The poli,. T'L
According 20 the parents !, u
Maher. her husband called =, ~ IN
soon after 7 o'clock, complaisi.. ga
she had not been a. home Sn,Iss hr
afternoon, had made no prs...s ps..as 2.
for the evening meal ard bsd ~ H.. ,''
two children In care u ,. ic
Maher charged, Mrs Brady a. Fa,pi'
his, wife had been maklsz a., N,i
visits 70 Coney Island with 80, 80,
man. ''f
Mrs. Maher arrived A. N. D.
home while Maher vas aesssl.. Ply
Mrs. Brady said She dsfsrs,Y ~
self against his accusations ats 49, ~
becoming enragei. drew ,,-.,-,i' s,-,i'
He fired FIVE shots ~ Mys v,...."'i,
taking efec, She feil % ,bs a., =; y
AZ once lost consciousness ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Bert Acosta, Noted Flyer,
Hurt i'm I00-Foot Fall
Shin Hits Ground Nose First at
Mitchell Field When Engine
Trouble Develops

Bert Acosta. one % the country
hest known aviators. crashed to the
ground az Mitchell Field yesterday IN
a plane which developed control irou-
ble when less than 100 feet from Z,
landing. The machine hit the held
nose frst. shattering It's propeller ana
wrccking both wings. ,.
Acosta was taken from the debris
covered with cuts and bruises. BON
consciops when removed 20 the hospi-
tai Announcement was made later
that his injuries are not likely to
prove serious.
The machine that failed wns a mono
plane. Acosta was descending and 70
avoid striking wire swsryed suaaehiy'
dowrward. Acosta said all would have
been well had he been hundred feet
HIGHER. The distance was too short 10
hermit him 10 regain control
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Roncs NIny BE Boccaccio's

FLORENCE. Italy. June 2s--Bone'
boiicvcJ 10 hc those of Giovanni Boo
csccio. tho great ltalinn fourteenth
century novelist and poet, nave oey.'
found IN the house at 'cr'a'ao lD
which hc lived. Tho bones were %
solcmnlv removed 20 Florence to-day
hv n wcll-known archacologist', accom- accom-
.ron,ed by various Boccaccio admirers
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
.Jitney Drirers Threaten
Kills al atlantic City
ssecial Dispatch 70 The Tr'su"s

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June
2s.-Jitney driYers here must
now dress according TO city ordi-
nance. The law prescribes coat
collar. nccktic. and hat or cap
For appearing in charge Of n
jitncy minus any one Of these
articles Of attire the driver be-
comes liable to n fine Of SloO'
~incc no mention is made Of
trousers, some Of the jitney
drivers threaten TO wear kits.
Hitherto jitney drivers have
been permitted to follow their sar-
torial pleasure. Many appeared
hatlcss and coatless. Drivers are
also forbidden to smoke while
carrying passengers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

which furnished public concerts; the
Juilliard Musical Foundation. the
American Orchestral Society, The New
York symphony Society. the Philhar-
monic Society, $50 practice rooms, a
large auditorium. n chamber OF music
on tho style OF Acolian Hall, an audi
torium for the production Of classic
drama and q smaller auditorium for
other plays.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Klan Said 10 Seek Recruits
Among Army and Navy Men

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.-Rumors
that the Ku-Klux Klan Is endeayoring
q gain recruits among enlisted men
OF the army and navy have reached
army officials, IL was announced to-day
by Lieutenant Leroy W. Marlborough.
assistant in the intelligence Office %
the 9th Army Corps area here.
40 basis for the rumors has been
found, Lieutenant Marlborough said.
but an investigation is being consid-
cred.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Wrote Just Before Her Death


Tho second Of the letters. written a
Few hours before her death, runs;
"Gcorge Dear: ] am so very, very
sorry YOU have not received either Of
the two letters mailed you this week.
but am sure the fault ls all my own,
as 7 am almost positive ! afdres SEQ
same Twenty-third and Twenty ourth
streets. OF all carclcssnessl Wonder
= YOU could get them by calling up
the rostoilce. ] wrote you Monday
and Yesterday.
"The first was thanking you for the
happy day ! had Sunday George. it
was happy because ! was with You. 1
felt so guilty 20 think that you had 20
90 back on that slow trolley. George.
IL thought Of YOU many times The
letter was a hasty note. the contents
Of which viii tell you personally
when see YOU. Many thanks for the
folder. You are so thoughtful about
everything. It's the ltfle things that
really count. ln fact, they are the big
things. after oil.
II cannot recall telling you that we
were going un hy boat, but must have,
as I see one of the timetables is INC
Hudson River Line. Ncrci bcaucoup.
We'll. George. dear. how is The world
treating YOU? Suppose you arc tic
same busy boy o. over. George. d you
have tho time and care 90 rln over
some evening before ] 90 home. lll be
only too glad 20 see you. Just nice,
quiet little chat with you now. please
do not feel IL IS compulsory. ] would
just ike 90 have you know you are
welcome. Hastily, butt know,
EDITH"
II is pointed out bv the prosecuting
attorney Chat these letters do nof indie
cate that Miss Iovoy was depressed or
chat there might bc any motive for
suicide. he said be had questioned
Miss Louise Carter. % teacher in tho
same school as Miss Lavoy, end learned
from her that Crc0sv called 40 'Ic
school az noon on Thursday and tha.
be "had a strange look on his faee'
Tells Of Girl in Tears
According TO Miss Carter. she asked
/ Miss Iavoy what was the matter with
/ Billy, 20 which the girl replied. burst.
II do not know what am going
20 do" -.
Won't YOU lot ne call policeman ~
/ Miss Carter said she asked her friend
"No: YOU know what gossip there vii
he" Miss Lavoy replied. "But III d
the best cam
RAYMOND Malone. counsel for Greasy
visited him IN the jail az Frceport u
tho afternoon.
81 have received scores o. letter.
from persons in Creasy's home tow
and nearby places he said, "tellinl
me OF Creasys good character and rep
u-ation and Offering TO come up her
90 testify for him Il think II eXpedi
ent."
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
On Metropolitan Links

OLD COUNTRY CLUB-The Sound
View Golf Club OF Great Neck beat
the Old Country Club of Flushing 10
matches to In a team match. The
Sound View golfers won three Of the
five foursomes and seven Of the ten
singles. In the feature matches p. o.
Badger and T. j. Nachamer of the
Old Country Club beat Frank Pershing
and Oscar Shaw OF Sound View. up
(M holes). and A. Stewart and B.
Bryan of Sound View beat F. D. Rich
ard and Harold Connect of the Old
Country Club. UP (21 holes).
KNoLLwOoD-BalI Sweepstake Morn
ing)--J. G. Deane. S0-l4-66: T. VIII
cox. 7s-1o-Ss; A. r. Abbott. S2-11-71;
r. III. Bateson. 100-27-73: e. f. Ed
monds, 8-lS-75; c. M. Clips. 104-
2s-76; G. NJ. MCGEE, 92-15-T; s. *.
Evans. S7-s-7s. Afternoon-J. G..
Deane, s1-1l-70; T. s. Wilcox, So
1o-7o; G. M. MCGEE. S7-15-72; s. X.
Evans, s2-9-73; c. ]. Schmidlapp.
S7-lS-H: C. NJ. Clips. 1oe-2s-74; J..
B. Smiley. ss-1s-Y.
FOX HILLS-Class A Sweepstake-won
by ]. B. Wooten. S3-l4-Ss Class B
sweepstake-Won by o. A. Baden
haueen. 91-1S-73.
WHITE BEECHES-w. d. Driscoll won
the presidents cup, beating j. l.. Tast
2 and in the final of eighteen holes.
Each had a medal score of IS. George
Kerrigan and ]. W. Porter OF White
Beechcs beat Bobby Cruikshank and
Lewis Bridges of Shackamaxon, Q and
l (thirty-six holes). Kerrigan had a
par score of 145 and Cruikshank 14S.
Ball Sweepstake--A. G. Martin. s1--
24-67: r. B. Patterson. 93--24-69 !;
A. Gardner. s7--25-72; S. H. Hull.
9s-26-72. Best Ball Foursome-
Won by d. NJ. white. w. d. Driscoil.
r T. Wann and r. w. wadman
with a 6S.
SPRING LAKE-Qualifying round for
Monmouth Hotel trophy. M. w. Bee
ton. 96--2o-76 (three points) Mere
dith Hemphill. S1-s-73 Cone point)
A. o. Lynch. s9--16-73 Zone point) !:
Scott Scammell, 7s--6-73 Zone
point): c. A. Mccormick. s3-s-74;
Charles Pinnell, s9--14--75: James
Crowell. 92--16-7e: A.. G. Hoffman.
S6-1o-76. Sweepstake-Class A.
B. Y. Patterson. S2-1o-72: q. w.
Lathbridge, S9-14-75 Fl. A. Wilson.
Ss-12-76. Class BIB. r. HAM
mond. s4-2o-74; w. II. McIntyrs,
91--16-75.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
.EMERSON-JOLLIFF
IN WESTFIELD FINAL
Win From Knox and Won Ber-
nuth in Tennis Doubles
Semi-final, 6-3, rs.

Gerald b. Emerson and Carl Jolliff
the third annual open doubles tourna-
ment for men OF the Westfield Tennis
Club yesterday afternoon on the courts
at Westfield. N ]. The other semi
final match between the two teams re-
naming from the field of forty-three
which started SATURDAY. will bring to-
gether H. B. Tremaine and Elliot Bin
zen and Sidney G. Kelly and w. D. Cum
ningham. winners in 1920. and the victor
VIII meet Emerson and Jolliff next Sa.-
urday.
Emerson, a member of the winning
team last year. and Jolliff, eliminated
Leonard w. Knox and Anton +. Won
Bernuth in straight sets, 6-3, 7-5.
Emerson and Won Bernuth had paired in
capturing the doubles title of Long
Island. and their partners in yester-
days match had made good combina-
ton before this season In carrying
Shimizu and Voshell to deuce games In
the Greensboro final, so that each knew
the others weak points.
The victors ran through the first set,
Emerson breaking through service for
the necessary games. In the second set
Knox and Won Bernuth made remark
able recovery after trailing to 2, but
they were stopped abruptly after taking
three straight games.
Tremaine and Binzen swept three
teams out of the tournament, all In
straight sets. although two of the sets
were carried to deuce. In the second
round they defeated Hugh Oakley and
Gwynne French, a Seeded" pair. Us.
6-3, an expected result, as the victors
were better individually. though lacking
the team experience of the others. Two
youths OF East Orange-William Evans
and X. Appell-by sheer speed and dar-
ing brought the score from 5--2 against
them to 6-5 in their favor before Tre-
maine and Binzen ended their third
round match. 6--3, SIS.
The summaries:
SECOND ROUND.
Henry 3. Tremaine and Elliot Binzen de-
feated Hugh Oakley and Gwynne French.
THIRD ROUND.
Henry B.. Tremaine and Elliot Binzen de-
!, feated N. A. Chase and w. Johnston,
Leonard w. Knox and Anton F. Won Ber-
Straham. g., rs.
Fred Powers and $; z, Palmer defeated B.
Garter ana 8. T. Carter, TO, 3-6, 6-2.
William Evans and x: Appel defeated B.
G. Taggart and ". Miner. 60. &C..
Gerald b Emerson and Carl Jolliff defeated
E. Robinson and c. Furman, rs, 6-3.
L. Sinclair and l.. Tremaine defeated w. G.
Winslow and X. NJ Ogden. s-6. Cd.
FOURTH ROUND.
Emerson and Jolliff defeated Sinclair and
Tremaine, 6--3, Go.
Knox and Won Bernuth defeated W. III.
Ruxton and N. J. Sitzenstatter, Cd, 6--3.
Tremaine and .Binzen defeated Evans and
Appel. 6-3, SO.
Sidney G. Kelly and w. D. Cunningham de-
feated Powers and Palmer. 6-3. 60.
SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Emerson and Joliiff defeated Knox and Won
Bernuth, 6-3, 7-5.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Some Critics With Eye to Fu-
ture Favor Selection of
Vincent Richards.
BY SAMUEL J. .BRooKMAN.

Seabright is over and the American
team must be named by Thursday.
Upon whose shoulders will the burden
Of the cup defense fall?
There was good deal of speculation
among tennis fans during Seabright
week as TO the personnel of the squad.
and the preponderance of opinion was
that the national association committee
vii. name the same four men who made
clean sweep of the challenge round
matches a year ago-William T. Tilden
I'd, William NJ. Johnston, r. Norris Will
Jams I'd and Watson NJ. Washburn.
This opinion was strengthened when
Johnston came through in most impress
sive fashion in the Seabright final and
when Williams and Washburn won the
doubles tournament from a strong field.
Tilden and Johnston of course are the
choices for singles beyond the slightest
doubt They seem to stand head and
shoulders over the rest of the field and
no one is disputing 1t. AS for doubles.
Williams and Washburn, having won the
Nassau and Seabrlght tournaments and
having led decisively in the second OF
two tryout matches with Tilden and
Vincent Richards. appear to have earned
their places on the international team.
Want to Divide Burden.
Their chances are considerably height
ened by the fact that the majority of
the tennis officials favor division OF
the burden. favor two players for sim
giles and two others for doubles. Many
there are who feel certain that Tilden
and Johnston are not only the strongest
singles players. but the best doubles
combination as well, and the history Of
the 1920 challenge round in Australia
lends strength to this belief. There ara
others who feel sure that Tilden and
best doubles team and contend that they
have not been tested thoroughly this
season.
The Davis cup committed has rated
the Australians likely challengers. very
high this season and still rates them
high despite their defeat at Seabright.
THE contention is that the Australians,
just arrived, were not sufficiently
,acclimated and not prepared to show
their best at Seabright. The average
tennis critic who attended last weeks
tournament is inclined to differ with the
officials on that point. He cannot be-
lie We after seeing Gerald PATTERSON
beaten decisively by Francis T. Hunter
and James o. Anderson by Williams
that the Davis cup is about to take
long journey to the Antipodes.
Tilden and Johnston, he Is almost pos
Tive. vi III win all OF their singles IL IN
condition. and the result of the doubles
match will not matter. 1t Is this aver
age critic. who has come to thes conclu-
sion that Athe Davis cup committee could
do worseiu than name Tilden and Rich
ards for the doubles. that It would be
building Tor the future to permit a
like Richards to obtain Davis
cup experience. Johnston, who has
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Harpoon and Diana Win
New York A.C. Cruiser Races

Harpoon. the property of NJ. S. Cor
nell, Jr., Middletown Yacht Club, was
the winner of the express cruiser cham
pionship Of America in the 1T nautical
mile race held over the week end by the
New York Athletic Club. In the fifty
nautical mile race Ssfor the handicap
cruiser championship of America. held at
the same time, the winuner was Diana,
which belongs to A. B. Cartledge, PhiIa-
delphia Yacht Club. E
According to the figures announced by
Commodore Walter S. Sullivan. chairman.
OF the race committee of the New York
Athletic Club. yesterday, Harpoon won
the title by 81 minutes and 13 seconds
corrected time. On actual time, the first
bout across the finish line was Adriel
Too, which Is owned by l.. M. Brooks,
also of the Middletown Yacht Club.
Adriel Too was the only other craft in
the class.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

talked of retiring. probably wtll not be
available another season and both Will
Gams and Washburn have ind ieated that
they are past the zenith of thehr careers
Giving Youngsters Chance.
France sent Jean Borotra and Henri
ECochet to America not because these
youngsters figured to bring the Davis
,cup back to Paris--they donrt-but be-
cause the French officials saw the ad-
|'visa bllity, the necessity of developing in
'iternational tennis material. No doubt
I,if the United States Davis cup commit
laee felt that the trophy was safe they
wvould experiment with Richards, but
they cannot escape the conviction that
u1e Australians will make great bid
nor the cup and that being the case they
adre likely to pick the best available
dS,ubles team on the face of the re-
turns--Williams and Washbrrn.
xTennis interest will be divide ed this
week among three tournaments-the
.men's invitation at the Meadow Club.
Southampton: the women's metropol-
itan, at the Nassau Country Club and
the semi-flnal Davis cup tie between
Australia and France at Longwood,
Boston. The foreign players will be in
IpOSt0h Gal WCSh PLSPu-a AhS SAAS hASS ASW
days for the event. which opens on
Thursday. William NJ. Johnston OF CAL,
ifornia, winner of the Seabright bowl.
will be with them, the Pacific coast star
>having decided to take rest after a
strenuous week at Seabright. john
aton intends to avoid the mistake. he
made a year ago. when he reached the
pink" of condition too soon before, the
title events. His naxt appearance will
be at Newport Casino next Monday.
and, he will have no further singles COM
petition until the Davis cup challenge
rounl three weeks hence.
At, Southampton Vincent Richards,
who Remained out of the Seabrighh tour
nament, will be the top ranking entrant.
with willis Davis Of California. last
years. winner; Robert and Howard
Kinsey OF San Francisco and Phil Neer
and JAMES Davies. intercollegiate doubles
Champions, In the field. Richards has
one leg on. the Meadow Club cup.
In the vomen's metropolitan cham
pionship atINassau will be seen most OF
the stars who fought it out dn the Sea-
bright singies-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory. Mrs. May Sutton B3undy, Miss
Leslie Bancroft. Miss Helen willis, Mrs
Marion Zinderstein Jessup. Miss Edith
SiEourney. Miss Margaret Grove, Miss
Florence Ballin and others of.local prom
inence.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Results of Semi-Pro andS Amateur Games

Penn. Red caps;o tsso12oo-l2 20 Q
H9mewoo6 o.y;. qns,ar1 mS Jonn.on ~ and
Baward; tBateman. Brandenstein and e.
Wilson.
At coney III. DEM Club Oval II. II. e.
Sunset Soc. Ben. Assn -.240 goo III 22 3
Coney Islan6lD. O.. ...ooi 800 300 3
Indy. Levy.
At ParkvilleN Oval i. II. =;
Parkville A. AZ o oolooos ;
anu i'0'' r.. H. e.
HishbrIds.. .....4 oo2oa3oid-io u .
Besteries-Rogars and Knox; Maurer. Cross
and Lake, Yott.
At Farmers Oaai-- r. ii. Z.
Italian American 70 o o 1 o 90 0-I Q
F1smsrs paass,is..N.;trsss. outoD. and Brady:
Auer and Payne.
Madison stars. oAQ Qouooooc-o 9 2
Batteries-Gilimore.( Baptist and Dollard;
Kelly and Payne.
(Second camel II. II. Z,
nsa.S. !. stars. Il Il :
Batteries-Lee. walker and Dollard; Cliff
ford and Harris.
At ST. Brendaus ovas n. II. Z.
waveriy n. b. c. o o 010 o 4 o o o. q
ST. Brendaus..... . o OiAo i o oo1 1-5 !
Batteries-watkinson and Hickey; Kenzic
and Terrell.
At Bennett Field (Firr same). r. II. r.
Fort George. o o 3 2 90 4 o Ali IT .
Bennett F. O.. o I o. La 300 II .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Byrne and l.. Will
Jams: A. Williams. H. Williams and Heinc-
man. A. Sullivan.
tsecond game)- n. II. Il.
psns... ps5t ssGrse; T Scso co cc5I9 ocdI . /.
Batteries-Lovett. werttsay and williams,
Carpenter: Byrne and Cullen. @. Sullivan.
At Astoria. l.. l.: R.H. Z.
sppiesfl.ids iaaSS'a isn''.: Q Soss&s 3 !
Batteries-T. Williams. Wiley and Gate
Game called, darkness. In eighth.
centrals A. A.. 900 Of oaoI
Bate rics-Lynch, Elliot and Tcubner: Will
Jams and Beatty.
as.nsp spr,nafield, Il . - SiSboSgoG - :
Batfcries-A. wiiliamsSand Mersl: Dalton
and Heycr
Eos,os.n,;; =. ken, ;:...... ooo%oosao i = :
Batteries--Dunn and Carroll; Kmetz and
AZ Boonton. NJ R.H.E.
y.sn,.s gs.,I.shou'e. ddGdccg59scnd-s : |?
and Riehi.
:. At East New York: RH.E.
y. Y: r.. D.. 90 900 o o. q u
RattsrIs.-Du'tier and Dempsey; Campbell,
and Hirten.
toboksn. :;........ dooooaci-s . J
UNDERSTANDINGS and Carroll; Sea.
man and Kenny.
S..,yI,y. !. !. v... c2s,scsss.%e'!H %e'H'Hi !
Batteries-Troy and white; Hogan and
Kenny.
a., sou,S S0l'os,sn'.. oson.'.. sodooosoo-S 2 /
Batteries-Bush and Little Cooper and
Mack ~
At RidEewood Ground n. " n
Maujer A. c......... .no3 mn 0f2- q ~ 4
RidEcw'd Cedar u. ID. C.0of 0oo 100
Batteries--Jesnes and Grupp; Bory and
Kaiter.
RH.E.
San saiv :. o o o 2 I . o 90 II q
Bcdhsm -. 7 o q o. q o % q
Batteries-Karp and Schwartz; Hauck and
Maroni.
Aquehonga 80. oooootoo1-i o
Perth Amboy.. q o q o o o o. 4
Link
At Totienviiie, N " KrrF
Aauehonsaac. q o o $4,000 -
Bayonne. Oi0f20O
Baftcries--Dunn and Kniesel white aud
Fivnn.
At College Point R.H. u.
College pt. ......... eto7 liz ~ 1
gstteries-IIolker and schwsrm; SEIZURE
and Bteinbach~