davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
lonvict Given Leave TO
Visit His Dying Son
Lad Cries for Father, Who Has
so Funds for Trip, Though
Permitted TO Go

u g PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26-For the
sssehd time this year f. F. Doree, who
3 .sssrving ten years in Leavenworth for
.0aasion of the espionage act, has
sn granted leave of absence from the
Isue.al penitentiary to come to this
~ 70 visit his five-year-oid son, Lee
sa who is believed to be dying of
yracardltis- Although no official an
nuncement to this effect was made
oases ,sa' wife said early to-day that in
stspynse TO plea to government an
s,osN sosnaes the second leave had been
,o@s. snf Lad still is dangerously i'll and
wsasaIhues w.a.a to call for his daddy The
4 ,,ess'er' s,e IN the hope that second visit
rs,.s..h 49, stih further improve her sons
a. gssahaa1ion. hon enlisted the aid of friends
bsas 'i1se the government grant her hus-
! e s's. ! another leave. Although the gates
ss..' s. asa yenworth are ready to swing
ssI ior him. Doree may not be able to
as ,.a:e .aa:seyantage of his leave. He wired
II, Ae that 5000 would be necessary
IS; IS, 4 alnself and guard to make the
Ssd Sd1aey She wired in return that ghe
aiss ,'ss aos e nearly that sam in her posses
- pnt that she would try to- raise 1t.
-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Coroner to Investigate
Poisoned Wornan's Death
Victim Told Nassau Hospital
Nurse ssMan" Gave Her
Rfchlorsde Tablets

Arnold P. K0hIer, Coroner of Nas~
sau County, announced yesterday after.
noon that he would conduct rigid ia~
vestigation into the dcath Of Mrs. Rob-
ert c. Wainwright, Of Springfield, ILL.,
who died Of bichioride Of mercury
poisoning IN Nassau Hospital In tfa
morning. The case has already been
called to the attention Of the police
and the District Attorney by John G.
Wait, lawyer with Offices at 233
Broadway, d friend OF tie family.
The attorney declared yesterday that
Mrs. Wainwright came to him on Aug
ust 10 to tell him that she was not well
and that the suggestion Of poisoning
had come up.
After she had been taken TO the hos
pital Wednesday, according TO the
county detective working on the case,
she at one time told her nurse that she
had taken some pills given her by her
husband, a civil engineer, who has been
IN South America since last April, baE
later spoke of the tablets as having
been given her by "a man." whom she
refused to name,
Pending an inauisitior into the case
set for tomorrow. DR.. G. A. Fensters..
who attended the woman, has refused
TO issue death certificate.
Since her husbands departure
for South America Mrs. Wainwright
had been living with her mother at
Floral Park.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
House Declares War on
Bugs Around Capitol
Representatives De b ate on
Whether They Are Found
(eply i'm Senate

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-War on
bugs" around the Capitol was declared
to-day by the House of Representatives.
BY joint resolution. passed after a
rcllicking debate, the House author,
lied the Capitol architect to proceed
o the determination of insects"
wherever found.
Representative Garner, Democrat,
Texas, misreading the resolution in a
way to make it apply only to the SEN
ate Office building, made ,parliame2-
tary inquiry as to whether "the Senate
Is the only place where there are bugs"
ooh, nc" replied Representative
ireland, Republican, Illinois, in charge
Of the measure, "thcre are few in the
House"
The resolution was sent over to The
Senate just in time for it's arrival to
interrupt speech by Senator Reed,
Democrat, Missouri, against what ne
called "theoretical" provisions of the
coal investigation bill.
"Now that is something practical,
remarked the Missouri Senator wher
the House messenger announced the
action of the House.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
'CopelandHor,,e;
" arms Typln,ls
May Reach u. S.
II ealth Commissioner to
Ask Aid for Millions OF
Sufferers; Deaths Are Put
at Almost 40, 600, 900
Paul Poiret an Arrival
Wears Suit a Day Aboard
the France and Says Boots
Will BE Vogue This Fall

a warning to the people of America
against q probable invasion Of typhus
from Poland and Russia was brought
home yesterday by Health Commits
sioner Royal S. Copeland. who returned
on the French liner France, which
made the run from Havre in Ave days
and nineteen hours, the fastest trip
she has made since 1914
He said he would report to Washing.
ION at once on the peril of the disease
that threatens this country, and would
ask the people of the United States to
contribute sufficient funds to block it
1T its source before it is too late
The commissioner, who has been for
several months through the stricken
areas of Poland, said that s250,0oO
would be sufficient to stem the tides
Humane to Give Help
Apart from the selfish motive of
self-protection we. should omen our
purse strings he said, land help the
Poles for humane reasons.
III went through Europe up to the
Russia boundary. While in Poland
the government and the American Re-
lief Administration did everything pos
sible to assist me. The treaty Of Riga
provides for seven points through
which the repatriated Poles shall be
permitted to return, the chief one be-
ing Baronawice. A million came
through this place last year and two
million will come this year.
Three Of the seven points of entry
are without hospitals or means of com
batting the disease, and it will be
through these cenrers that the typhus
will make its raid upon the United
States. If typhus ever gets hold
upon New York City it will kill a
million persons in month. Russia is
swept by typhus and cholera. For a
year or so L have been saying that
100000 persons have died in Russia
of typhus. Professor l.. Tarasevitch
estimates the number as 10000, 900,
but DR.. Rajeschman, executive head Of
the health committee of the League
Of Nations, informed me in Vienna
that the number may have been as
much as 45,00o000."
Paul Poiret, the French designer of
gowns, who came here to drape the
forty girls who are to appear in
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Paris Rejects Trade Offer
Brought Back From Berlin

meetings, conferences with President
Ebert and financial experts, Chancellor
Wirth found time to-day to receive
again the leaders Of the Socialist par
ties and the trade unions. He prom
ised that the government would do its
utmost to relieve the sutferings of the
wage-earners in consequence of the
hourly rise in prices of necessities. A
comprehensive program toward this
end will be taken up in the state
council on Monday.
Wirth again appealed to the workers
to keep their heads and avoid any dras-
tic action, which he said would only
aggravate the situation. In this he is
supported by the trades unions and the
Social Democrat party, who issued a
Joint manifesto denouncing the agita-
tion of the Communists, who are call
ing upon the workers to take the
matter out our hands" and rebel after
the Moscow fashion.
The extent to which the moderate
Socialist Labor leaders will be able to
hold the masses under control will de-
pend upon the governments ability tc
meet the situation at home and upon
the action of the Reparation Commits.
sion in Paris. That the working
classes have developed an ugly mood
is plain from the numeyous meetings
held by the communists throughout the
city.
The protests of the housewives fiji
the marketplaces and the stores, an6
there is a general feeling of panic ane
confusion in the German capital The
only persons in Berlin who look upor
the situation with glee are in tn.
palace on Inter der Linden-tht
Soviet embassy--wh where visions are
seen. of another try at world revolu
tion with Germany as the starting
point
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Hardings Take Week-En
Cruise on Mayfower
Party of Relatives and Govern
ment Officials Are the
Guests Aboard

WASHINGTON, Aug. President
ahc Mrs. Harding, accompanied by q
party Of friends. left on the Presiden
tlal yach Mayfower late to-day for q
twenty yfour-hour cruise on Chesa-
peake Bay, It is the second time
q .his season the President has taken
.ae opportunity to make such a week
end trip.
! accompanying the President and
mrs. Harding were the Presidents sis
~, y Miss Abigail Harding; Mrs. Will
IAN Boyd, of Kansas City, a cousin of
Yrs, Harding: Secretaries Hoover and
ssh gu and Attorney General Daugherty,
senator's Cummins, of Iowa, and Kel-
,wsgg, OF Minnesota; Secretary and
sls. Christian, Brigadier General
sawyer, the Presidents personal ply
sslelan, and Mrs. Sawyer, and A. l..
pssef' psskef' chairman of the Shipping
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
New Long Island Bus Line

The Manhattan Transit Company,
operating busses in the Brownsville
section Of Brooklyn, started new bus
line last night from the eastern dis
trict Of Brooklyn to Long Island City
over the same route as the busses s.'fich
were operated under Commissioners Of
Plant and Structures Grover A. Wnalen,
who was restrained from operating the
busses by court order.
The route is from East Broadway and
Marcy Avenue to Havemeyer Street, TO
South Fourth Street, to Roeb!ing and
Union Avenue, thence 70 briggs Ave-
nue. and to Manhattan Avenue, thence
through and over the Newtown Creek
Bridge to Long Island City and the
subway station Of Jackson Avenue and
Fourth Street, Long Island City. The
fare is five cents. Eleven busses were
operated last night and sixteen will be
operated on Monday The trip is made
in from fifteen to seventeen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Fifty W ouneled, ,
Three Killed i'm
Hayre Strike
Two Civilians Among Dead
in Pitched Battle Between
Soldiers and Rioters:
Thousand Arc Captured
Americans Are Marooned
Crowded in Hotels While
Awaiting Sailing of Liner
Savoie; Port Is Tied Up

HAVRE, France, Aug. 26 (By The
Associated Press Several hundred
Americans are crowded in the hotels
here awaiting the sailing Of the French
liner Savoie, the departure of which,
tentatively fixed for tomorrow, IS ufi-
certain owing to the, complete tie-up
Of the port through the general strike
which has gripped practically all the
industries here for many days.
Hotel prices arc rising constantly
and, with the complete cessation of
trolley cars, taxi drivers are charging
the Americans exorbitant rates for
transportation and are making small
fortunes.
The Franklin Club, in which thou
sand rioting strikers had taken refuge,
was captured by the troops late to-
night.
The total casualties for the day rum
her three killed and about ffSy
wounded. Two Of the dead are civib
ians.
The strike has prevented the un-
loading of the American freighters
Effna and Hastings. The Effna is
loaded with cotton from Galveston and
the Hastings with cotton and coffee
from Mobile. The American freighters
Olen and Dryden managed to depart
for other ports.
Eighteen thousand men have struck
in sympathy with the 10000 metal
workers, who refused to return to work
for the last two months, unwilling to
accept 10 per cent reduction in wages.
Only 500 troops are used in the pa
trolling of the wharves and streets, but
large reinforcements are ready just
outside the city in case of any emer-
gency. All the loose paving and build
ing stone has been removed and car
ried away by the troops so as to avoid
the use of this material as missiles By
tie strikers.
Fight With Troops
Stone throwing was resorted to by
strikers and their sympathizers against
the troops and police guarding the
Central railroad station this evening
Military reinforcements were sent for
Some of the younger soldiers object
ed to obeying orders when com
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Charles Dillingham.s Orange Bios
soms,' attracted more attention tItan
the scores OF well gownad women who
crossed on the France. When he came
ashore yesterday he wore the sixth
suit He had different one for
every day of the voyage. He believes
IN plenty of room and comfort for the
body and he had plenty Of it in his
own creation which he wore ys ! erday.
His coat, which came to his knees,
was described by himself as Norfolk
single breasted frock, made of a mix
ture of wool and linen. A pink striped
shirt, checkered trousers, tan shoes and
white spats balanced the unusual top
piece. Over this attire WAS wooley
coffee-colored overcoat with kimona
sleeves, which was balanced we'll in
color by a steel-gray velour hat and
chamoise gloves.
Regarding the gowns for the fall and
winter, he said:
II do not speak of any particula,
style. The woman must be dressed
according to her personality. Her
dress 10 the expression Of her charac-
ter. The styles, from what have de-
signed already for the Forthcoming sea
son, are straight lines and long skirts
following the Italian trend, which is a
low waist line.
The popular color will be scarlet
and deviations from that shade, in ma
terial of crepe de chine and crepe de
georgette. Shoes? Pumps? Mol no!
no! no! no! Bootsl Only boots a sort
Of fiapper golloshes, which the lady OF
taste can pull ON and off without but.
toning or lacing. / am told that am
sensational. | dress, on the contrary
with conservatism and comfort always
comfort.
Among those on the France were
Prince Y, Eng.litcheff, Gabriel Louis
Jaray, Miss Anna Case, he soprano;
Miss Irene Bordoni, the actress; Mile
Germaine NIFTY and Eugene Tillio
dancers; Miss Eleanor Shaw, pianist;
Edouard Rivet LorDe w. Barclay. Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Chambers and r. II
Lloyd.
Others were Nathaniel Gliding, Ser.
gel Soudeikine, Russian painter; Henry
w. Savage and Miss 0thelia Orlando
As the France was leaving Quaran-
tine she ran close to the Dutch
freighter Algor, which was also ma.
neuyering> for position in proceeding
up the bay,
Captain Marcel Roch of the France
saw that the freighter was uninten.
tionally crowding him and by quick
shift of his rudder got out of the way
in time to avoid crash. The vessels
scraped each other but no damage was
done
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
| Flees Jail at Ball Came,
But Is Out Stealing Home
Prisoner Goes From Coast to
Coast ON Two-Base Hit, Then
Warden Gets Him
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHEELING, tW. Va, Aug. 2s.-
Harry Milton, the only convict who
ever escaped from prison on two-base
hit, has been landed back in his cell
after year of freedom.
Milton admitted that he had run
from coast to coast on the hit. He
escaped during the excitement of a
close baseball game at the Mounds
vile penitentiary. The bases were full
when the batter whacked out two
Dagger. AS the crowd of convicts
danced in excitement Milton leisurely
left his post at the ticket gate, carry
ing all the receipts and strolled out
of the prison yard to freedom. No
body saw him go. The game had been
for a benefit fund
Milton had won the confidence of
Captain A. w. Athey, of the prison
guards, and he was picked to handle
the box office. The loss of the money
and the trust together added to
Athey's determination to get the pris-
oner back. Yesterday, walking down
a back street in Wheeling, Athey saw
his man. He recognized him behind a
dyed beard and new clothes. Milton
ran, but Captain Athey outstripped
him
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Firemen Take Man Alive From
Under ~ Train: Dies Later

A man believed to be John Kane, an
employee at the Children's Hospital,
RandalPs Island, because of q pass
from that institution found in his
pocket, fell in front of southbound
Third Avenue elevated train last nighS
at the Forty-seventh Street station and
suffered injuries from which he died IN
Bellevue Hospital.
When it was found the man was
wedged beneath the forward truck of
the first car call was sent for the Fire
Department rescue squad. Reserves
from the East Fifty-frst Street police
station kept the crowd back while the
firemen and an Interborongh wrecking
crew lacked up the car and extricated
the man.
The power was shut off for about
half an hour.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
'Round-W orld Flyers,
Adrift 3 Days, Give Up
British Aviators Decide Near
India to Go Back After
iii Luck

CALCUTTA, Aug. 2s.-The round
the-world flight attempt begun from
Croydon, England, May "a, by Major
w. ]. Blake, has been abandoned.
Major Blake, together with Captain
Norman Macmillan and Lieutenant
Mailins, who continued the fight when
Major Blake was obliged to remain in
Calcutta because OF illness, will return
to London soon.
Unfavorable weather and damage to
steering gear and propeller caused the
early stages of the fight to be long
delayed.
When taken up by the two aides
the fight was further delayed, as they,
too, encountered difficulties. They had
narrow escape early in the week,
when flying from Lakhidia Char they
were forced to alight on the sea. They
were rescued Thursday after they hac
been afloat in their plane for three
days, suffering greatly from exposure
1t was this experience, undoubtedly
that led to the decision to abandon the
flight
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Berlin Fighting Hard TO
AUert Impending Ruin
Wirth Cabinet to Meet Wifh
Representatives Of All Ger
man States to Reduce Prices
By Joseph Shaplen
special Cable to The Trsbusse

Specfdf LdtTo 70 7'he 7ysbNas
Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune. Inc.
BERLIN, Aug, 2s. FeverishS efforts
to check the advance Of social and eco
nonic ruin in consequence Of the rapid
devaluation of the mark and the be-
wildering rise il, prices were continued
by the government to-day.
On Monday the Wirth Cabinet will
meet with representatives of all Ger
man states to discuss measures to be
taken against the leaping costs Of liv-
ing and for check on the decline Of
the mark. The mark to-day showed
some Improvement, going from 1850 in
the morning session Of the Roerse to
I,750 at the closing hour. A new and
severe break is expected, however, with
the opening Of trading on Monday
In the midst If . series Of Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Suspect Held i'm Plot to Kill
Poincare Innocent Frenchman

PARIS, Aug. 26.-c-he arrest of a
supposed suspect in the plot to as
sassinate President Poincare turned
out to be a mistake on the part of the
French police.
The individual arrested was thought
to answer the description of the agent
of the notorious German consul" or
ganization, which has carried on a
system of terrorization. Investiga-
tion established, however, that he was
respectable French citizen, and he
was promptly released.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

manded TO charge the worknen, Sew.
eral Of them were reported placed ans
der arrest.
The crew of the Savoie showed no
disposition this evening to return to
work on the liner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
RICHMOND JAILBREAkER
TAKEN in BALTIMORE
Broke ont OF city Prison Here In
observation-disclosures Charge Of
nurglnrS.

Richmond detectives left here last
night by boat for Baltimore. where
Travis W. Mabry. jailbrcaker. is
being held for their arrival lie Is
being detained under heavy guard.
Mahry will be brought to Richmond
tonight or carly tomorrow morning
Mnbry already has made three
mysterious and sensational escapes
from Jail. twice In Petersburg and
once here lie sawed or llcd through
the bars in the window OF his cell
IT the city Jail here November Ia.
dropped 10 the ground thirty feet
below, scaled Il rear wall and dis
appeared.
Mahry. at that tIfnr. was IN jail,
awaiting Police Court hearing on a
charge OF burglariZinS Il Broad street
hardware store. Twelve reviewers
were discovered In hand bag
at the time OF his arrest. police
alleged. He was removed to II cell
Ia the City Jail and. the next morn
ing. his escape was discovered ny an
attendant bringing Mabry's break
fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
HOLD JOINT MEETING OF
STATE ENGINEERS HERE
Will Open With Session al,
1890 Today in Mcchan-
les Institute.

joint meeting OF the Virginia
sections of the American Society ut
Mechanical Engineers. American in
stitu'e OF Electrical Engineers,
American Association OF Engineers
and the American Chemical So.lr,y
WI be held today In the li:.iri;,
Mechanics Institute. The Join, SEES.
sion VII begin at 1O:3n O'Clock a.d
VII cont}lue practically ,ac entire
cay ending with a night meeting,
which Will start at S:lJ O'clock
Il. j. Willis consulting engineer.
OF Richmond, and W. a. Ludyick of
Norfolk. will be the principal sD,n<
crs nj the morning session. AIR.
Willis will give an illustrated loo.
lure showing the history OF steam
power. fabrication will be the sub
;ect of Mr.. Iudwick's lecture.
The conference will adjourn Mt
80 to reassemble again at .
O'Clock. n luncheon will he given
me executive committees In Muir
phys at o'clock. Herbert G. John
sun, consulting engineer. OF Rich
'loha. ana Or. E. Emmett Reid. of
JOINS Hopkins University. Eal,i-
more. will speak at the af,.rnno,
session. There will be a business
session from r. N. to G p. NJ rho
h'cnihond Engineers Club will mo-,
NJ o'clock. After a session of a,
hour' the delegates to the joint meet
.Es VIII meet at Murphy's for an
Informal dinner. '''
lecture by Fl. ID. Savage. OF New
YORK. and meeting OF the hmcri.
Gan chemical Society in the AJ.dir,,
S"Iieee of Virginia will complc,. Tho
business Of the Joint meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
FlLIBUSTER THREAT
FURNISHES SCARE
TO BILLS HACKERS
Continued From Firs, Pace,

Continued From First pagc)
n"'n SIDES "t the Capitol Nearly $50
mouse hl!!S are on the Senate ralen-
oar. nut. If an extended discussion nr
'he censorship bill continues. :nanv
naturally VIII die before tho adjourn
I'h' comes tomorrow night. This
Impending threat has both Dnlor,,,s
ana senator's worried. as man. net
measures face death by limit.t.on.
senator Cannon reiterated the
.eedy declaration that opponents of
me b!!l had not had any intention of
niiousterins. but that. when Ito had
"FTeen 1" assist Senator Mapp in
"HnEihS the measure to tho floor. ne
hhd not expected to have a clo,ure an
piled. lie denounced the cnor, IN
curiail free speech with gag rule.
ana only yielded the 1oor for the
motion TO recess on the distinct un-
outstanding that he would be rcccu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
w. M. HABLlSTON,
BANKER. is DEAD

1" Richmond az vice president OF tho
Richmond Traction Company. He
TOOK part in the reorganization OF the
Citizens I:ank Of Richmond. which
later was known az the Citizens En-
change Bank. with Mr. lIablIstou as
It's president. When the National
Bank of Richmond and the Bank Of
Richmond were consolidated under
the name or the former. he was elect
ed tho first Vice president and be-
came president when Judge George L.
Christian resigned from that Office.
When the National Bank OF Virginia
merged with the First National
Bank. he was elected chairman OF the