davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Five RecrOss Sea in Yacht
Aellys Sail for y. Y. in Small
Craft With Three

o0WES. Isle Of Wight. June IL
risei that their small schooner
hct, D.a5.c So. which brought them
'ais che Atlantic 10 the British Isles
A. year. can take them back 20 New
'ri Nr. and Mrs. John B. Kelly, set
p. tsre to-day on the homeward voy-
q The ROYAL Yacht Squadron sig
~ bon voyage as they departed.
hey made for Madeira, which they
..''t-i % reach within week. With
az weather it is hoped 20 complete
e voyage 10 View York in six weeks.
-i.ng an average speed Of eight
Gets
-,strt Somerset. OF Lowestoft. and
pc Isle o. Wight sesmen are on the
.s''; with Mr and Mrs. Kelly, who
IA 70 take ,lrns az the wheel with
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
French Army Fighting
MOrOccanC CrdsshOppers

WASHINGTON. June II. -
Hordes Of Moroccan grasshoppers
are hopping over into France,
while French soldiers arc mob
ilizcd that they may not pass, ac-
cording TO n report to the Com
merce Department today from
Consul Wesley Frost, at Mar
seilles.
Recently. ne said. there has
been a remarkable invasion Of
Moroccan grasshoppers in the re-
gion east Of the Rhone River, and
the French government has car
ried on an energetic campaign to
combat the pest, the railroads
granting free transportation for
poisons and apparatus, and the
military authorities granting the
use Of squads OF soldiers and mill
tary automobiles. .
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

eiated Press The Sunday Times
discusses the sudden interruption O!
Lord Northcliffc's "incognito in Ger
many articles and certain peremptory
orders received from Northclife while
taking a holiday in Switzerland.
reference Is made 10 importan,
resiSations from the Northclife pub.
lications in consequence. and the is-
suance Of writs for libel against him by
two Of his principal business lieu.
tenants.
"ln the mean time" adds The sun.
day Times" "Wickham Steed. who was
with Lord Northclihe in Switzerland
wrote home that his lordship was in an
alarming condition Of health.
What precisely is the nature oi
Lord Nor,helifes illness cannot We;
be stated. but IL seems likely that he
will be incapscitated for some tim,
and unable 10 continue his personal
direction Of MS papers. For the time
being the leading directors OF the
Northcliife companies are carrying on
and AZ their request and in view OF
Northclife's illness. all resignation,
have been held over.
They have also withdrawn the ad.
vertisements OF London Newspaper,
and Their Millionaire Proprietors.
This is a pamphlet which Northelif.
wrote and advertised in his papers. ap
propos Of his resignation from IN,
Newspaper Proprietors' Association
criticizing owners who bought papers
after making money in other busi
nesses"
The News Of the World" says tha'
Northclife paid s2O0,OOO for the Waltei
interest in THE Times" The Walter
family founded "The Times" in 1885,
and retained ownership until 1908
when NortheliHe secured the control
inc infcrncf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
France to Greet Friedsam
Great Official Interest in Presi
dents Business Envoy

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, June 1.-THE visit TO Eu-
rope OF Colonel Michael Friedsam'
nresident Of B. Altman & Co, OF New
YORK. as special envoy for President
Harding to investigate business condi,
tons here, is considered in ofheial
quarters as evidence that the wash
ircton Administration is keenly inter
.sssd in European affairs. He will ar
rive here next week on the Olympic.
These officials are cheered by this
evidence, for they have contendedd d d
steadily that Europe cannot solve her
postwar problems without American
help. 81 - -. crsst
At many Official affairs, and efforts WIZ
he made TO prove to him the business
Of Frances case against Germany. y,
Particular emphasis will be placed on
.ha disnarity between Germsny's pros
nerity re and taxes and those Of other
countries.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Mine Union Gets Injunction
Against Vinton Collieries

EBENsBURG. Pa, June II lBy The
Associated Press).-Judge Mccain IN
court here to-day granted the United
Mine Workers a preliminary injunction
sgainst the Vinton Galleries Company.
Il prohibits the company from inter
s.rin1 with the union In the enjoy.
ment Of its property IN Iintondaie ano
allows the union 20 hold pubic meet
ings. there. upholding the contention
OF Arthur Garheld Hays, OF the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union, IN 90 isr
AZ il pertains TO the unions properly
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
tnright on Way to Italy
Received bv Cardinal Mercier
Before Leaving Belgium

oADSSELS. June 17.-Police Com
:. .-.,ssoner Enricht, Of New York, spent
10y IN consulting police officials and
..ss'fates concerning the methods OF
,..'lal detection and Judicial proce-
80 used % Belgium. Before his
,,,1ilafe. on bis way 70 Italy, he was
t'se b. Cardinal Mercier. From
= y me New York police head will
A.. @l.ie here Mr. Enright took oecs-
= % urge the Belgian authorities
60 their cooperation 20 the in
s,.-.'..ohal police system for the in
s,..-nge Of information and co-ordi-
va ih the pursuit Of offenders.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Girl Held Up at Door of Home

As Rose Reissin, nineteen years Old
OF 26s2 Valentine Avenue, the Bronx,
entered the vestibule Of her home yes
terday morning man who had fol.
lowed her for several blocks demanded
that she put up her hands. She obeyed.
and was then ordered 20 hand over her
rings ana cash. She gave him two rings
valued al $1,000 and $50 in cash. The
rings were given her By her hanee: The
police have g good description Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
'o1uguese Airmen End Flight

l,,.., 49, " JANElRO. June II (By The
,,5 c,..'ea Fressl.- Captains Sacadura
hi, ,..,liinho' The Portuguese trans
- z.fI aNators. completed the last
.11eir oft-ir'erruptod fight from
re- - % Rio de Janeiro to-day.
49,, .siiFtd here 20 l:40 o'clock this
,,,,.,ol from Victoria. 260 miles
M this morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

LONDON. June ~ BY The Associ-
s,ei prcssI.-A three-hour fight took
fi,e las' night between Ulster con
l'abglsry and Irish Republican army
ritgsiar' M Dr0m ntree. on the Louth
''rter, according 90 ID Dundalk dispatch
. ihe Central News. There were nu-
-ifogs casualties. The fight followed
outrage or Catholics IN Dromintree.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

the documents II the Russian govern
ment was permitted access TO some
documents held in America. which they
would very much like 20 have. Amer
iea's attitude continued TO be a puzzle
20 Russia.
Even II The Hague failed 10 produce
credits. Russia's economic restoration
would 20 on from within. he said. add
ing: There are some people here who
oppose getting foreign credits at all
preferring that Russia restore herself.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
New Dali Nav
Have a Treaty
Majority of Y

(cosilnued from pas. sns
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

LONDON, June II CBy The AssO-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

The British destroyer Vancouver has
arrived in the River Foyle 80 Derry. Il
retorod beside the destroyer Warwick.
which last week searched a steamer IN
louga Foyle. and the next day. hailinC
tao other vessels bound from London
derry. warned them not % stop any
were unless SO ordered by warships.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
BABY AND TWO BOYS DIE
IN COASTING ACCIDENTS
Child Slips Oft Sled Under
Automobile Bus.

Margaret l.. Dodge. 2. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Dodge OF 22g Lib
erty street. Bloomfield. n. j.. slipped
off sled drawn by her older sister
yesterday afternoon and went under tho
wheels of an automobile bus. She was
killed.
A coasting accident on steep Temple
Hill, Paterson. THURSDAY night led tc
the death yesterday In Paterson Gen.
eral Hospital of Joseph Klein. II. OF 10;
River street, Paterson. He was coastina
with another boy when the sled crashed
into tree. His skull was fractured.
Robert Fuller, 90. OF Highland avenue,
Tenafly. ". j., and n senior at Stevens
Institute. Hoboken. died In Englewood
Hospital yesterday from injuries re-
ceived In n coasting accident December
%. His legs. wrists and Jaw we're broken
when the bobsled he was plotting
crashed into an automobile owned by
Robert McQuade of Englewood
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH
LACKS CHASTITY SLANT
Dire Predictions Fall Flat,
With Nothing Unusual.

Aside from the efforts of newspaper
humorists nothing of an extraordinarily
ghastly nature came forth yesterday,
Friday, the thirteenth
Folks got married. lost money. drank
wood alcohol were born, died, took
themselves seriously. attend ed Green
witch Village balls. wrote plays and dis
covered what Is wrong with America
just as they did the day before ana
will be doing to-day. To be sure, a num-
Der of the conservatives hugged discre-
tion a bit closer There were only sixty
odd marriage licenses applied for in
City Clerk Cruises offices in the Mu-
nicipal Building, whereas the usual daily
count tops hundred.
Naturally n few citizens got into
trouble ms they will no matter what
day u is. Edward Lynch. a clerk. OF
"a Fort Greene place, Brooklyn. who
was already waiting in the Adams street
Magistrates Court 10 answer to a chafge
of assault and robbery, was arrested
again by Patrolman Corbett OF the
Clason avenue station, who says that
Lynch met him last November and shot
at him four times. none OF the shots
taking effect.
An aviator went up and stunted over
the business section of Newark while
Deputy Chief Of Police O'Rel waved a
futile fist at him from the middle OF
Broad street. There Is n law in Newark
prohibiting stunting over II and TO have
crazy alrman do his stuff on Friday.
the thirteenth, was going a little too far.
A John Doe warrant is out for the air.
man.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
REFUTES ACCUSATIONS
IN DROWNING CASES
Kerr Official Defends Capt
KnolDIton's Conduct.

Capt. Thomas Ensor marine super
intendent of the Kerr Steamship Com
pany, declared yesterday that the affi-
davits charging criminal negligence In
connection with the drowning of a sea-
man, on which Capt. Parker II. knowl-
ton OF the Shipping Board steamer
Westbrook. operated by the Kerr Lines,
had been arraigned before James II.
McCabe, United States Commissioner.
in Brooklyn, were entirely false and
could be proved so by records in his
possession. 1t was not true, as charged,
that the vessels commander had neg
lected to do everything in his power 10
save the two seamen who were washed
overheard on the night of October %
I'm the North Sea, Capt. Ensor said. He
denied also that the ship was unsea-
worthy, as II had been approved by the
United States Steamboat Inspection
Service.
The examination on the charges
scheduled for yesterday was postponed
until July Is to give Capt. Knowlton an
opportunity to take one OF the COM
pany's ships TO India
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
TO APPOINT TRUSTEE
FOR TILDEN ESTATE
Surrogate Will Fill Vacancy;
Funds Total $4OO, 900.

Surrogate George A. Slater OF West
chester county announced In White
Plains yesterday that he would appoint
n trustee to fill a vacancy among the
trustees of certain trusts created by the
will of Samuel J. Tilden. which was
probated on October 30, 1886. The trusts
aggregate 100000
The original trustees were John Bige-
low, George W. Smith and Andre II.
Green. but they are dead and there
never has been an accounting. The
present trustees are Charles III. Mclean
OF White Plains and Charles III. Strong.
Th, petition for another trustee was
filed by Anna ]. Gould. one of the bene-
ficiaries OF the trust funds. The mat
ter came up before the Surrogate be-
cause the two trustees could not agree
upon the appointment of the third.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
BARONESS TESTIFIES
IN Won COLTZHEIM SUIT
Miss Peltier Seeks Diuorce
From German.

The Baroness Stach Won Goltzheiri.
who before her marriage in this city in
1914 was Miss Alma Gene Peltier. a
member of Oscar Hammerstein's opera
company. testified in Supreme Court
yesterday in her action for divorce.
AS the complainant in q divorce action
may testify only to the date and fact
OF marriage. the Baroness testimony
was brief. Other witnesses told of the
facts on which she bases her applica-
ton. The case was not defended ana
she did not ask alimony. Justice Leh-
man reserved decision.
Baron Stach Won Goltzheim is
cousin of Gen. Won der Goltz. who was
in command of the German troops in
Brussels after the invasion of Belgium.
The Baron at one time had large
estate. He was in this country on secret
business for his Government up to
1917. His wife said that he used to
have castle on the Rhine and town
house In Berlin, but probably has neither
row. She lives in 15Sth street near
Riverside Drive
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
CLEW TO SLAIN GIRL
SOUGHT BY CANVASS
Every Policeman to Help Find
Identity Of Mutilated Body
Found in Queens.

The Police Department. is to make a
house to house canvass of the entire city
to learn the identity of the young
woman. the upper part of whose body
was found in pond in Long Island
City on last October 30 and whose legs
were found in Van Cortlandt Park. the
remainder of the body being recovered
II sewer manhole about 500 feet from
the torso.
Circulars with a photograph and a
description of the murdered girl will GO
to each policeman in New York, with in
struction to visit the dwellings and busi-
ness houses on his beat and see If he
can find any one who can identify her.
Capt. Ernest Van Dieszelski. in COM
mand of the Detective Bureau of the
Hunters Point station in Long Island
City, said the police have exhausted
every other possible means of solving
the case. Detectives have been at work
Stree the body was found, but they have
not been able to get any clews to the
murderer or to the identify of the VIC
tim
Several days ago Capt Van Dieszel-
sk' went to Police Headquarters and
conferred with Commissioner Faurot
Capt. Carey of the Homicide Squad and
other high officials Of the department
1t was decided that there was little use
OF working along the old lines. As a
last resort a house to house canvass
was decided on, and the matter was
taken up with Commissioner Enright
who approved the plan. Some of the
police stations have already received the
circulars and the remainder of the sta
TORS will have them within a few days.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
ENO'S WILL-MAKING
DESCRIBED IN COURT
Attesting Witnesses Say That
He Answered Questions and
Was Wholly Rational.

Two of the three witnesses who signed
the attestation clause of Amos f. Emo
will told their stories yesterday to the
Surrogate's jury which is to pass on the
question of whether Emo was of sound
and disposing mind and memory when
he made the will. The document which
disposed of an estate Of Sl3,0OO.0 900, left
nearly half of it to Columbia University
Eno's relatives, who will divide it among
themselves, If the will is broken, are
trying to have 1t set aside.
1t was executed June 1S. 1915, in the
testators home at Tenth street and
Fifth avenue with no little ceremony
Lucius II. Beers of the law firm of
Lord. Day g. Lord carried the will to
the house. attended by three picked wit
nesses. They were three men who had
been long in the firms employ: Leonard
Leaman. Eli T. Partridge and John e.
Merz.
Leaman and Partridge testified yes
terday and related that they sat with
Mr.. Emo while he examined the will
signed it. and in answer to questions by
Mr.. Beers complied with all the statu-
tory requirements, stating categorically
that 1t was his will. that he was signing
ii in the presence of the witnesses. that
he desired they should witness it In his
presence, and in the presence of one
another. and that he thereby made, pub
lished and declared 1t to be his last will
and testament.
During the execution and attesting
each of the witnesses declared yesterday
they watched Mr.. Emo closely and made
mental MEMORANDA Of everything that
he said or did. They remembered es-
pecially that he had a short conversa-
ton with Eugene Southack. a real estate
broker. just before he addressed himself
to the business of signing his will; and
they related that he appeared fully mas
ter of the affair which he discussed with
Southack and wholly rational about
everything.
AS ;.either Of the witnesses knew the
contents of the will when they witnessed
ii they were unable to testify yesterday
that ,hey were sure Emo approved of all
its provisions. But they did say that he
read it through before he added his
name and did not ask to have any of
it changed or stricken out.
Max ID. Steuer. counsel for the OBJ
jectors to the will, stressed in his cross
examir alton the fact that there were
three witnesses to the will, whereas the
law requires only two. and that the
witnesses were selected with more than
usual care.
How many wills have you witnessed :"
he asked Mr.. Leaman, 'in the years you
have leen with Lord, Day & Lord?"
AT least i hundred" replied the
Witness
'In each case" asked Mr.. Steucr. did
member of the firm go personally to
the house of TIE testator and bring with
him the three most trustworthy of the
firms employees"
Mr.. Leaman admitted that it was not
usual.
"Iu any one of the hundred cases you
have named" insisted Mr.. Steuer. Eek
cept in this one case when a very old
and very rich man was to sign his will.
did II occur at all?"
And the witness, after careful refiec-
ton, admitted that II had not.
The trial win be continued next
Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

Even with eighty partners. liabilities
of $7,027 proved too much for the Elite
Restaurant at 2542 Broadway, and yes
terday a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed by Tom Gar Kwan
and Tom Fay Yee on behalf of them
selves and seventy-eight other Chinese.
The total assets amount to $3.50. of
which but $3.50 is In actual cash. the
rest being stock in the corporation.
Among the principal creditors are the
sun Tai Jan Company. which claims
$3.294; Tom Fay Yee, $1,000, and John
Rindles, s505.
Tom Gar Kwan has no individual as
sfs. and Tom Fay Yee has nothing nut
the $1,000 due him for money he ad-
vanced the firm, SO he is in the unen-
viable position of both bankrupt and
creditor. So far the seventy-eight other
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
ALL NATIONS DOLLS GO TO SEA
Arctic ChiIdren's Toys Fiji Cabin
as Liner sails for Norway.

All sorts of dolls of all sorts of races
and nationalities and no nationalities at
all sailed Yesterday for Christiansand
In special cabin OF the Norwegian
America liner Stavna gorfjord. They are
mothered by Camilla and Cakonita. Es-
kimo children and wards Of Capt Roal1
Amundsen. arctic explorer. who IL cend-
ing the little girls TO Norway 10 be edu-
Gated They win be turned over to Capt.
Amundscn's brother. Leon, who will
supervise their education.
The explorer saw the children oT.
wearing overcoatless tweeds. He noted
the crisp sunshininess OF the day. re-
minding him Of spring. and said he never
wore an overcoat until the thermometer
marked zeros
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
RESTAURANT OWING 81 ,O27
SHUT DESPITE so PARTNERS
Tom Gar Kwan Is Both Bankrupt and Creditor Tom
Fay Yee Deplores Taste of People Who Overlooked
Their Chop Suey at Broadway and 96th St.

partners" have not been heard from.
Judge Julian W. Mack appointed Carol
Weiss King. of 1893 broadway. receiver
for the firm. under bond of $3.50.
Tom Fay Yee. who was In charge OF
the restaurant last night in the sbsence
of his other partners. discussed the
bankruptcy with no reserve. but with
fluency in referring to other chop suey
and plain American restaurants that
crowd Broadway about Ninety-sixll
street. These. he said. had gathered in
the trade and the Elite was left with
great quantities of chop suey and no
one to eat it, Bad business for year
and a half led to the petition. Yee
said there was no lack Of harmony
among the eighty proprietors. and he
didn't think eighty was too many to
run one restaurant.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
MRS. SHERIDAN DENIES
MARRIAGE TO CHAPLIN
Film Comedian Also Calls
Rumors Untrue.

Mrs Clare Sheridan. sculptress. denied
yesterday that she had been married 60
Charles Chaplin, the film comedian. as
had been reported in England. She
thought her parents there must be ter
ribly worried over the rumors.
Chaplin In a dispatch from Los An
geles Is quoted as follows: Not married
Mrs Sheridan is old enough to be my
rnothcr"
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
INVENTOR TRIES TO DIE,
SAYS PLAN WAS STOLEN
Americans Got Steam Ham
n1er, Asserts Casse.

Edward Gasse, forty-four. civil en-
Rfneer and inventor. was taken to
Knickerbocker Hospital yesterday after
noon from his room In boarding house
In 112 West Seventv-hfth street. suffer-
ing from veronal poisoning. Gasse said
that he had tried to kill himself
He told Policeman Klinger that while
he was serving in the French army
American capitalists stole his invention
for q steam hammer and now refuse TO
pay royalties. His condition Is serious
and he asked that the French Consulate
be notified.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
WOMAN DIES AT DOOR
OF HER DOCTORS OFFICE
Another Patient Discovers
Plight and Gets Aid.

Miss Mary Kchoe Of s44 Eleventh
avenue left the office of DR. Mary Hol-
ton on the second floor OF IL East
Thirty-eighth street yesterday after
loon and while on her way 20 the eIe-
vsvor found the body OF Miss Helen
Culich, 2S. lying in the hall. Miss Kehoe
summoned Or. Holton and two other
doctors. but Miss Culich died within a
few moments.
The Medical Examiners office said
she had died from natural causes. DIR.
1Iolton told the police that she had
been Miss Culich's physician for about
five years. Yesterday she telephoned TO
the doctor that she was going TO see her
some TINA during the afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
FILM ACTRESS INDICTED.

Muricl Spring. 90. who gave her
address as the Ambassador Hotel.
and who said she was a motion picture
player and former Follies girl. was in
dicted yesterday by the Federal Grand
Jury on n charge of failing to declare
iewelry and personal apparel valued at
November.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
cLuB MEMBER PUT OUT FIRE.

Nsarly 100 members OF the Army and
Navy Club of America. ll2 West Fifty.
ninth street. turned out early yesterday
morning when fire started In the fifth
floor room Of Major Robert IIoyne. who
was out. Members seized a hose and
had the fire out before the apparatus
arrived.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Great Pianos Exclusively at Wanamaker' S
There Is Not Much
Difference Bet1Deen

the shopkeeper and the Office
holder when they are asleep, for
both of them are only men, un-
less they be women.
To give the world an Abraham
Lincoln, Benjamin Franklin,
John Welsh, President of the
Centennial 1876 exhibition, or
Matthew w. Baldwin, it takes
great latent qualities of integrity
and right living in their ancestry,
Just as it does to bring forward
a nobleman, such as Sir Henry
Fawcett, Lord Shaftesbury, Sir
Wilfred Laurier, late Premier of
Canada.
To be well-born is a great
honor, and to be well-educated
is a great boon and of great
value, but after all, everything
turns upon the principles and
manner of life and the fulflment
of its duties which the man gives
in his day and generation to the
community in which he lives.
There is never time that the
world does not want and greatly
need the right man in more
places than one.
[Signed]
nj Mn<
P. S.-An old proverb says,
"Man is not born to live sleep
ing, but to live working"
January "a, 1922.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
COULD NOT RiTA
LICK FOR Mont,
Petersburg Resident Saws >.
About Lost Hope Of ce,,s. !,
ter-Now Well ard .

"Tanlae has been such q n.....
me l can't help stns.1. -
said Mrs. T. J. Archer. .f,- d t,~s
resident Of 1147 Shepr5 \ -
burg. Va. "a
Il had Indigestion ST. fsar.
eat a thing without be.r i- ,,. .'--
hours, and the pain ar-f ivy
caused by the gas Sc. I'M
stand. 1 constantly M rs.s'
and awful spells Of dizziness :
TO make matters worse -ba-,..
In my arms, shoulders ss ~
most drove me TO distraction ~
three months I couldn't a.a s,.-
work.
Il had just about decided r. r
use to take any more med. ..rs .
my husband brought sle q 49,
Tanlac. Now I never have .
of indigestion. Headaches and
spells are a thing Of The nos,
rheumatism has left me entirs,
never have known a medicine n.
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good dr,