davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Red, Seeking to
Stay Millerand,
Mauled by Mob
Declares He Had No Inten-
ton of killing President of
France, but Police Say He
Hopes for Light Sentence
Woman Spells His Aim
Assassin Rests Pistol on
Her Arm, but Sudden
Jerk Disconcerts Him
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, July 14.-Although Gustava
Bouvet, the young anarchist, who to-
day fired three pistol shots in the d.
rection Of the carriage Immediately
preceding that of President Millerand
in the Bastille Day parade, insists that
he had no intention of killing the Ex-
ecutive, the Paris police reject this
explanation of his act as an after
thought. They believe that the pris-
oner, who was roughly handled by the
crowd in the Champs Elysees before
being taken into custody, is seeking to
insure lighter sentence than would
be given an attempted assassin.
Police records identified Bouvet, who
is twentythree years old, as secretary
Of a local anarchist organization and
member of society called the Young
Communists as we'll as editor of q
small anarchist newspaper published in
Paris. He has been twice convicted
and received short sentences on ac-
count of his anarchist activities. He
has been employed as a mechanic in an
automobile factory in the suburbs. Two
pistols and enough cartridges to re-
load both of them were found on his
person.
The incident occurred as the parade
was swinging into the Avenue Marigay
from the Champs Elysees. The shots
rang out as the carriage with Police
Project Naudin and other police Off
Gals, which Immediately preceded that
of President Millerand, was passing.
The man fired from rest on the arm
of a woman in front of him, and the
police say that it was her sudden move
ment when she felt the weapon on her
shoulder that spoiled Bouvet's aim.
The carriage and its occupants were
untouched by the bullets.
AS the crowds rushed the man cav
airy formed square about the Presi-
dents carriage. With President Mile
rand were Minister of War Maginot
and the chiefs Of stats of the army and
navy.
Spectators Immediately crowded
around the vehicle calling on the Elk
ecutive to take precauton, as an at
tempt on his life was being made. Mil
lerand momentarily mistook the shouts
for cheering and slightly raised his
hat. When informed by those with him
that shots had been fired he declined
to leave the carriage and ordered the
parade to continue as usual. Later he
refused to remain indoors and drove
out to see Marshal Lyautey, who
through illness was forced to remain
away from the ceremonies to-day
President Millerand's call on the
marshal was without incident, although
the police threw extra guards about
him. The police decided to take no
chances on the safety Of Frances pub
lie men in the future, and a heavy
guard will watch officials wherever they
60. This also applies to Premier Poin-
care, who is known to detest watchful-
ness of this sort. Hundreds of officials
and friends OF President .Millerand
left cards for him and congratulated
him on what they regarded as narrow
escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Chinese Fire On Barges
Bearing American Flag
Standard Oil Vessels Are I'm
harmed by FusilIadc; Civil
War Decrfed byLi-Yuan.hung

CANTON, July IA (By The Associ-
ated Press Two STANDARD Oil barges
flying the American flag we're fired on
IN the river two miles from here by
troops of Zip Kue. the opponent Of
Sun Yatsen, the deposed President of
the South China Republic. About a
hundred shots were fired. but the
barges were not damaged.
PEKING, July ID (By The Associated
Press). - Military governors of the
provinces who oppose the present
movement in China toward democracy
and reform are plunging the country
into civil war to preserve their selfish
ends. according to a declaration made
to the provisional Cabinet to-day by
President, Ii Yuan-hung.
An extraordinary meeting of the
Cabinet had been called to consider
means to halt the rising tide of dis
order, anarchy and internal war.
Government circles do not conceal
their anxiety over the situation, and
it is freely predicted that unless
prompt measures are taken President
LIS plans to disband the provincial
armies and clip the talons Of the
Tuchuns may be so blocked that he
will quit office.
Conditions in the interior Of the
country are growing worse, according
to recent advices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
DIR. Michaelis Asks Aid
For German Democracy
Former Chancellor at Turner
Hall Pleads for Sympathy
for His Country

Dr. George Michaelis, former Ger
man Imperial Chancellor, speaking be-
fore the German Relief Association
last night in the New York Turn
verein Hall, Lexington Avenue and
Eighty-ffth Street, urged German
Americans TO take more active in
terest in the political development of
their former country. He felt that
material assistance alone would not
help Germany to overcome the present
crisis in her democratic development,
but that clear understanding Of her
problems and sympathy for her aims
would be of even greater help.
In his address, which was delivered
in German, DR.. Michaelis dwelt at con-
siderable length on the present dis
tressing conditions in his country,
especially on the lack of proper food
and clothing, the hordes of unemployed
which the state is powerless to cope
with in satisfactory manner, and the
general poverty even among people
who are regularly employed. He ex-
pressed the belief that out of this
suffering would be born a new ideal
to guide the people Of Germany, and
instrumental in creating this ideal
would be the youth Of the country.
The most pressing difficulty of the
younger generation, according to DR..
Michaelis, is the attainment Of proper
education. Poverty has until recently
prevented most young men from going
to college. but they have now solved
the problem tn smselves by turning to
manual labor and setting aside from
their earnings sums large enough to
pay for their education. This pro-
cedure was made possible by the for
nation of a students welfare league,
Of which DR.. Michaelis is the presi-
dent, and which arranges for all mat
tiers pertaining to the employment in
mines and factories of future college
students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Mrs.Could'sRve
Place Prepared
For Occupancy
CONTINUED from page one)

Gould, and Helen D. Miller was his
mothers maiden name.
The witnesses were Beatrice Hos
kins, of 1923 West Seventy-fourth
Street, the New York address of the
former Mrs. Sinclair; Fannie May
Newman, wife of Judge Newman, who
performed the ceremony. and l. Scud-
der Fisher. Lakewood township asses
sor and registrar. Registrar Fisher
was required under the law to file the
license with the Bureau of Vital Sta
tistics by the tenth of the month fol-
lowing that in which the marriage was
performed. There is nothing on the
license to show the date upon which
it was received at the bureau.
Signed Application April %
Judge Newman admitted he per-
formed the ceremony and denied that
any attempt had been made to keep
the matter secret, saying he turned the
trar Fisher shortly after the cere-
mony. He added that Mr.. Gould and
Mrs. Sinclair had signed an applica-
tion for their marriage April %, and
that Mr.. Gould then called upon him
and made arrangements for the cere-
mony on May l.
They drove up to the judges home
at about 10 o'clock that morning. ac-
companied by Miss Hoskns, one of
the witnesses, who is said to be a
travelling companion Of Mrs. Sinclair.
In the house were the other two wit
nesses, the judges wife and Registrar
Fisher. The ceremony took only five
minutes, but the party remained for
more than half an hour while the mar
riage certificates were being made out.
The couple then drove back to Georgian
Court, the home of the Goulds at
Lakewood
Judge Newman said that the bride
was attired in 2 brown travelling suit
and wore a corsage of orchids. Both
the bride and groom were self-pos-
sessed, added the judge, merely evinc-
ing the usual signs of happiness indi-
Gated by newlyweds. Mr.. Fisher re-
called that Mr.. Gould addressed his
bride as "Vere."
Couple Now at Aix-les-Bains
The couple is known to have sailed
for Europe on May 80, but nothing
could be learned as to where they
spent the interim between the date OF
their marriage and the day of their de-
parture. They are now at the Hotel
Splendide in Aix-les-Bains, France.
1t was said yesterday by friends of
Mr.. Gould that the marriage was no
surprise to members of the Gould
family, although none of them was
present at the ceremony Kingdom
Gould, son of The bridegroom, was the
only member of the family at Lake
wood yesterday. He declined to make
any comment.
Very little could be learned here
yesterday about the new Mrs. Gould.
Little light was shed on her supposed
English origin. which now appears
somewhat doubtful in view of her
statement on the marriage certificate
that her father was from one of the
Dakotas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Hughes Denies u. S.
Abandoned Allies
For German Treaty
Secretary Writes Holt He
Sees No Prospect Of u. s.
Aiding InteruationalCourt
While Outside of League

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Seeretary
OF State Hughes denied to-day in
letter to Hamilton Holt, president Of
the Woodrow Wilson Democracy Of
New York, the latter's charge that the
United States had abandoned the Al
lies in making a separate treaty with
Germany.
Secretary Hughes replied in detail
to Mr.. Hollis criticisms of the rela-
tions Of the United States to the
League Of Nations. He said he saw
no prospect of Americas sharing in
the maintenance of the Permanent
Court OF international Justice at The
Hague until the United States could
obtain a voice in the election Of the
courts judges without being mem
Der Of the League of Nations.
Declaring that there has been much
fruitless talk about answering COM
munications from the league" Mr..
Hughes said, at may be pointed out
that large number of these are of
purely formal nature for the purpose
VI giving luioIIHdJiOi, ana LnaC ne nad
"endeavored to deal with all communi-
cations courteous]y and appropriately,
and reports to the contrary are evi-
IDENTIFY based on Inadequate informa-
ton"
The United States has had appro.
pirate representation at health con-
ferences, the Secretary added, deny
ing Mr.. Hollis assertion he had blocked
the moving of the world health center
from Paris to Geneva, where it was to
be put under the jurisdiction of the
league"
The Secretary likewise told Mr. Holt
he was in error in saying that the
State Department had prevented the
American Hague judges from sending
in nominations for the Permanent
Court Of International Justice of the
league" adding that the American
Hague judges had acted in accordance
with their own views of propriety"
Mr. Hughes further said he could not
agree with Mr.. Hollis statement that
the results of the recent arms confer
ence could have been accomplished
sooner and better had theUnited States
been a member of the League of Ma
| lions, and added:
results of the conference were made
possible because it was a limited con-
| ference, held in Washington, by the ma
tons Immediately concerned and was
not associated with other enterprises"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Famine Danger
In Russia Past.
Says Goodrich
Former Governor of Indiana
Back From Careful Study
in Red Nation; Declares
Crops Have Been Ample
Distribution Is Question
Col. Caskill Asserts Thou
sands Owe Their Lives to
Corn and Food From u. s,

All doubt as to the ability of Russia
to feed herself we'll this winter and
ward off any possibility of famine
within her borders has been eliminat-
ed from the mind of James P. Good
rich, former Governor of Indiana, who
returned yesterday from Cherbourg on
the Cunard liner Mauretania after his
third visit to Russia within the last
ten months.
Russia's problem just now, he said
is her limited means of transportation
She has had an exceedingly good crop
this year, and there is food enough in
the country to feed all her people.
Her problem, however, is to distribute
the food to all the areas where starva-
ton at one time threatened. If the
government can handle the food no one
will be in want this winter.
Enough for All, He Says
Ex-Governor Goodrich, who is
member of the purchasing committee
and trustee and director of the Amer
lean Relief Administration, made
careful survey on his latest journey.
which took him to Moscow, Nijni-Nov-
gorod, Kazan, Samara and Saratov, COW
cring the heart of the Volga Valley.
He said he was convinced that shere
would be sufficient food in Russia this
year, if properly handled, to feed all
the people.
"Conditions at present in Russia" he
said, indicate that she will harvest
enough food this fall to feed the entire
country. I made a long detour by team
and by boat from Kazan, covering the
Tartar communes in the east, where
the food situation was said to have
been the worst last year. Even there
found large amount of grain had
been planted and was in fine condition.
American feeding this last year has
saved the Russian people from starva-
ton"
improvement Unbelievable
A fellow traveller with Mr.. Goodrich
on the Mauritania was Colonel Charles
S. Gaskill who since last fall has
been member of the Russian unit of
the American Relief Administration
and who accompanied him on the
greater part of his recent, travels in
Russia
"The American feeding in the Sara
TOW district" said the colonel, "has
COHlPleIely cOnCrOlleu Cne munger STU
alton there. Every day we have $780,,
900 boys and girls come to our kitch-
ems for their noon meal and 100000
men and women partake of their corn
rations at home. The contrast in ap-
pearance between the people now and
when we went to Saratov in March is
unbelievable, and the great improve
ment in their physical condition is due
entirely to the food which the Ameri
can people rushed across the seas in
time to save them from starvation. All
of the gift corn appropriated by Con-
gress reached its destination and is
now awaiting distribution in local
warehouses. The ALLEGATION will last
until September L."
In the party with Ex-Governor Good
rich were Mrs. Goodrich and their
niece, Miss Marie Norman, Of Win
chester, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Spank Your Daughter
Reasonably, Says Judge
Fines Father Accused of Using
Strap $40, and Man
Takes an Appeal
spcc.a, Dispatch to The Tribune

TAUNTON, Mass. July 14.--Just how
hard correcting father is entitled to
spank daughter was the difficult
problem given Judge Frederick E. Aus
tin for solution here to-day.
After hearing the testimony in the
case the judge gave little talk, en-
phaszing that the degree of punish
ment should always be reasonable and
never out of proportion to the offense
committed. Better too little than too
much, ne believed.
The defendant was George w. Par
kerr The daughter was nineyear-old
Louise. The little girl had been on a
visit to her mother, the parents living
apart, and she returned later than her
father thought she should. The police
matron said that the girl was covered
with bruises. The father was charged
with using strap.
Judge Austin imposed fine of $40,
from which Parker entered an appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
London On Ice.

'eio York has perhaps the most try
ing summer climate of any big bust
aess city in The ,corld. Bat its hot
Nedther trials are mitigafed by the
abundance Of iced drinks, foods and
q the "raic MATERIAL" ice itself, in
fragments, in hedges, i'm, chunks. II
oecars TO nobody there to regard it
Z tuaury. You find il in every
!. London Daily Mirror.
.ou tnd Pure, clean Knickerboeker Tee
- hoa5ands Of American homes. 1t is
: j'safury only in The sense Of the Joy it
gas - TO iiVing. Kniekerbocker costs but
% o. cent a pound in Manhattan,
Deooslyn and Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Jews Fleeing Radin After
Raid by Armed Horsemell

WILMA, July IA (Jewish Te!egraphic
Agency .-Terror-s stricken Jews are
fleeing Radin, nearby town, follow
ing raid yesterday by 100 armed
horsemen, presumably Lithuanians.
With the aid of machine guns the raid
ers drove the Jews into the synagogue
court and there inflicted severe fog
gings, stripping the Jews of their
clothing and personal. possessions.
Eighty-year-o men were not spared,
while the students of the renowned
Talmudic Institute at that place were
handled mercilessly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Northcliffe's Condition
Still Reported Serious
Bulletin From His Country
Place Indicates There Is No
Early Danger. However

From, The Trt6ure's European Bureau
Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 1.-THE condition of
Lord Northcliffe, who is i'll at his
country place on the coast of Kent. is
reported to be serious tonight, al
though it is understood that it does
not give cause for immediate anxiety
AT the same time, in view of the
bulletin published this morning con-
corning the state of his health, the
possibility of his resuming control of
his journals is regarded as very re-
mote, to say the least. The completion
of negotiations whereby his brother,
Lord Rothermere, is to assume direc-
ton of 1.-THE Times" and other news
papers is now only a matter of very
short time, it is understood here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Obregon Makes Personal
Bielaski Case Inquiry
Calling In Officials and Sitting
Charges American Staged
Own Kiduan;r9

MEXICO CITY. July Ia by The As
sociated Press) .-President Oregon,
who is at Cuernavaca ostensibly for
weeks rest, is understood to be con-
Quoting a personal investigation of the
kidnapping of A. Bruce Rielaski. He is
said to have called in numerous Federal
and state officers connected with the
case in an effort to sift the charges
that the former American official
staged his own kidnapping.
The President plans to return to
Mexico City late Saturday. when it la
expected he will issue some sort Of
statement regarding the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Poet and Wife Settle Divorce

CHICAGO, July 14.--Amicable set
Element Of the divorce and separate
maintenance difficulties of Edgar Lee
Masters, author Of Spoon River
Anthology and his wife, Mrs. Helen
jenkins Masters, was promised to-day,
when her attorney, Francis Walker,
filed a friendly" bill for divorce. Mrs.
Masters charged desertion and declared
her husband left her March /, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
DENLY Strong for Subsidy

WASHINGTON, July 14.-To correct
an erroneous impression concerning
his attitude on the Administration
ship subsidy plan, Secretary of the
Navy DENLY, in cable from Yoke
hama received at the Navy Department
to-day, comes out strongly for the
proposal.
81 am strongly for ship subsidy"
Secretary Dcnby's cable said. Have
so spoken publicly several times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
FL. G.. " ellis TO Stand for
Commons as Ldborite

LONDON, July AL. G.
Wells, who has frequently been
asked to stand for Parliament.
tod an interviewer to-day that he
had decided to accept an invita-
ton TO become the Labor candi-
date for London University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
THE TRUTH
is also found in frank
confession of error"

me Tribune soilI be glad to receive
ana publish corrections of inaccu-
races IN its colanans.
In its issue of July s The Tribune
said that the steamship St. Paul
beat to port in New York the United
States liner George Washington.
which left Southampton a day ahead
Of her, calling at Cherbourg. The
United States Shipping Board writes
that the George Washington sailed
from Southampton seventeen hours
after the ST. Paul and that the de-
tour to Cherbourg made her trip a
longer one than that of the ST. Paul.
The evening world., 1922-10-31
COUPLE IN AUTO
PLUNGE 75FEET
OFF THE DRIVE
Imprisoned in Blazing Car On
Railroad Track as Train
Approaches.

Few movie thrillers provide more
excitement and narrow escapes than
fell to Sigfried Martin Mass and Miss
Elsie Conroy when the steering gear
on his automobile locked at A. M.
to-day and sent the car crashing down
soventy-five feet from 195th Street
and Riverside Drive to tho New York
Central tracks on the edge OF the
Hudson River. Neither was seriously
hurt
Mass, thlrty-one years old. lives at
NO. l29 Slcklcs Avenue, New Ro-
chelle, and Is I'm business at No. 697
Fifth Avenue, Manhattan. Miss Con-
roy twenty-four, lives at No. SO New
York Avenue. Jamaica. Mass was
driving her home from a party in New
Rochelle and had Just entered the
Drive from Dyckman Street, and
reached sharp turn. when the ac-
cident occurred.
As the car left tho roadway and
crashed through the railing Bicycle
Policeman Andrew Sindt Of the West
l77th Street Station came In view 300
feet away. He heard Il woman scream
and saw the headlights ot tho car
turn over and over as the machine
rolled down the steep, rocky embank
ment toward the railroad. The occu-
pants said later the car turned com
pletely over five or six times.
Sindt knew a freight train was due
and he could see It coming not a mile
away. He rushed down 10 the wrecked
automobile, expecting to find its oc-
cupants dead, The car had stopped
parallel with the tracks. and before
the policeman reached II the gasoline
tank exploded. BY the time he got
there the automobile was In flames
The fall Of the machine had
jammed the doors and Slndt had dirri-
Guilty IN forcing one open before the
couple were burned TO death. But
when he rescued them neither had
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-10-31
MINISTER ON TRIAL
BLAMES DOWNFALL
ON WOM{N'S DRESS
Enticed by Sex Appeal, He
Says, Facing Jury for
Double Murder.

STATESBORO, Ga, Oct. S1.-The
Rev. Elliott Padrick, outhful Metho-
dist minister on trial for the alleged
murder OF his wife and her mother.
Mrs. NJ r. Dixon. took the stand in
his own behalf here to-day. He led
the court room in Player, after which
he delivered sermon on the text
Thou shalt not"
DUNG his statement Padrick be-
came so excited 1t was necessary for
one of his attorneys 70 call a halt.
When instructed to "sit down." the
young minister walked deliberately TO
a water cooler, drank a glass of
water, and returned to his attorneys
table, where he sat down, closed his
eyes and appeared to drop off in sleep.
In his prayer Padriclt asked for
Divine guidance for tho court, the
future of the church and the people
of Statesboro. He then turned TO the
jury and delivered Il short sermon.
He declared the women of to-day
were causing the downfall OF man,
"enticing them by their manner of
dress and playing TO them through
sex appeal" He said it was difficult
for a young man to enter the min
istry because of the temptation OF
modern women.
Singing out his father-in law, Pad
rick pointed his finger at him and de-
clared: "You are responsible for me
marrying your daughter"
Padrick described the alleged zeal
BUSINESS of his wife's mother. whom
he admitted he killed.
"She would often beat her daughter
because Willie Mae was admired b,
other men when she went TO town, -
he said.