davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
News Summary
LOCAL

States case believed to have col
iapsed as grand jury refuses to in
dict for murder of Rector Hall and
choir singer.
Aldermen indorse Mayors stand
against Ku-Klux KIan. Names of
$4,000 members may be published.
Both sides in building dispute
agree to truce till end of year.
Permanent settlement believed likely.
Browbeaten husband confesses he
accused policeman of taking ticket
to avoid trouble with wife.
Estimate Board, juggling defcits,
robs Peter to pay Paul, but schools
still lack 100000.
Alfred E. Lindsay, broker, who
swindled women, sentenced to hard
labor for five to ten years.
Twenty-six alleged bootleggers re-
leased in Federal court on total bail
of $4,000.
Passengers on President Adams,
indignant ut destitution stories, at
TACK photographer.
Bank manager, about to be trans
ferred, said to have confessed theft
of $4,000.
War mother and child released
from Ellis Island on special ruling
Of Secretary of Labor.
Justice Marsh calls affidavit of
Stokes scandalous and orders it
stricken from record.
Mary Garrett Hay urges women to
belong to political party, but to vote
split ticket.
Vitagraph Company sues Famous
Players-Lasky for ss,oOo,ooo to break
monopoly on "key" theaters.
DOMESTIC
Clemenceau itemizes for huge Chi
cago audience vast hidden war ma
terials in Germany, which, he says,
menaces France.
Mrs. Brimmer-T Tiernan "begins to
doubt" bridegroom, who remains with
wife No. /.
Colonel Simmons elected life EN-
peror of Ku-Klux Klan at Atlanta
convention. E. Y. Clarke made In
perial Giant for life.
FOREIGN
Great Britain breaks off diplo-
matte relations with Greece. Min
lister F. o. Lindlay quits Athens fol-
lowing execution of five former min
listers and one army official.
Compromise among Allied differ
enees in prospect at Lausanne in
face of Soviet Russia's claims.
Paris huns with talk of Ruhr
occupation, though officialdom is
mum after two secret meetings.
WASHINGTON
Administration forces best ship
subsidy enemies on first test vote in
house, 1S2 to SO, defeating effort to
eliminate subsidy fund provision Of
bill. Both sides rally forces for final
vote to-day.
While Democrats flibuster against
Dyer anti-lynching bill, Senator Un-
derwood serves notice all Senate
business will be held up unless this
bill is dropped.
President satisfied Secretary Dem
by's investigation into Army Navy
game drinking is adequate. Naval
inquiry board appointed; no dis
missals in prospect.
SPORTS
Jack Bernstein defeats Babe Her
man in twelye-round bout at Pioneer.
President Tearney, of Western
and Three-Eye Leagues, charges
Landis with discriminating against
clubs of his circuits.
Giants name thirteen recruits who
will go to training camp in spring.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices Sseturp to the advance
with vigor.
American Can put on per cent
basis.
Interstate Commerce Commission
values New Haven rail system at
ssS2,7s7.ooo.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
2 Children Die in School Fire

CONVICTION, Ga, Nov. 2s.-Two
children were burned to death in a fire
that destroyed the High Point School,
about seven miles south of here to-day.
The children who perished were, with
about forty others trapped on the sec
ond floor. Many of those who escaped
were seriously burned before irmnine.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Sunny days, friendly folk, every comfort.
Outdoor sport The Carolina. Pinehmrst,
n, C.-7Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Newberry Seat Going Begging; eggggi
Collzens Expected to Refuse

success, having practically forced it
through himself.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
TOOK.
ARBITRATION PLAN
Operators Proposal That
President Name Commit.
tee Is Unapproved.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 3.-A proposal
that President Harding be asked to
appoint a tribunal to settle the an
thracite coal strike. submitted by the
operators yesterday before the joint
subcommittee on wage contract ne
gotiations, was not accepted by the
miners.
Phillip Murray, vice president of
the United Mine Workers OF America,
declined to state on what grounds
the proposition was turned down, ex-
cept to declare 1t Objectionable"
Labor members Of the joint subcom-
mittee announced they will call
scale committee at Hasleton, Pa, next
Tuesday to frame \ counter proposal.
s. D. Warmer. chairman OF the
operators delegation to the wage
conference. declared I'VE place our:
the President. We want the mines
reopened as soon as possible"
At the miners headquarters. how.
ever. the operators offered solution
OF the strike was looked upon as
nothing more than = counter pro-
gates submitted two weeks ago. and
which the employers refused to sign.
namely. that Mr.. Harding empower
the Federal Trade Commission and
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to begin at once complete investi-
Gation of the industry, from wages to
prices OF the product.
Although 1t was reported that the
Independent operators had made over
lures to the miners for reopening the
colleries on the basis OF the scale
which lapsed April 1. Mr. Warmer
declared last night that every inde-
pendent is unqualifedly with us in
our offer to arbftrate."
He denied that there had been any
inclination to break ranks, or that
the conference of nearly 100 inde-
pendents here yesterday was. called
to whip them into line" with policies
adopted by representatives OF the
"railroad" coal companies. In some
quarters the belief was expressed.
however, that an entente cordiale,"
secretly negotiated. was in existence
between miners and independent
operators.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

Another change is to be made in
the office Of the ad1utant general at
the War Department. Brig. Gen.
James T. Kerr, chief assistant to the
adjutant general, will be trans
ferred to the retired list August Is,
after forty years active service, and
will be succeeded by Col. BENJAMIN
Alvord, now on duty in the Office, who
viii then be promoted to the grade
were awadede the distinguished serv-
ice medal for exceptionally meri-
torious services during THE world
war, and both have been attached to
the adjutant generals department
for many years.
Gen. Kerr is from Ohio and was
graduated from the Military Academy
service in the infantry arm he was
transferred to the adjutant generals
department In November. 1900. and
has been attached to 1t ever since,
except for several months when he
was in in-health. He has held the
rank OF brisadier general since July.
Col. Alvord is a native Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and was graduated
from the Military Academy in fSS2
He served IN the infantry until June.
1906, when he was transferred to the
adjutant generals department. Dur.
ing his line service he was brevetted
major for conspicuous Sallantry In
action in the Philippines. He held
the rank Of brigadier general. Nat
ional Army. during the world war
the American expsditionary fotcss.
He took part In the expedition to Vera
Cruz In 1914. and recently WaS ot1.
toned In San Francisco. --i
Evening star., 1922-06-03
BANKERS RECESS
ON GERMAN LOAN
Morgan Goes to London.
Await Replies From Rep
arations Body.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, June 81. P. Morgan. who
is participating In the conference
here of the International committee
OF bankers. left for London today
with Mrs. Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Whitney Of Paris.
They plan to return Tuesday. un-
informed that the reparations COM
mission is not yet ready to reply
to certain Inquiries made by the
bankers committee. In this case the
committee chairman, NJ Deiacroix.
VIII propose a further recess.
GerMany's valae Question.
The essential question which the
bankers have put to the reparattons
commission is whether 1t desired rec
poets Of the value of Germany AZ a
prospective debtor. The bankers, in
their communication. aIlude in no
way to reduction of reparatfons as
determined upon by the supreme
capacity to pay referred to directly.
Nevertheless those near the mem
bers of the reparations commission
take the bankers inquiries to mean
that they do not see how any loan
can be made to Germany without
amount of her eventual liabilities.
Chairman Dubois Of the reparations
commission has called a meeting of
the commission for Tuesday. He has
already been Instructed. as Premier
Poincare announced in the chamber
of deputies last night, not to approve
any reduction in German reparations.
1t is considered not improbable,
however, that the commission may
say to the bankers in effect: Report
all that is in your minds. and we will
at least examine your views"
Should the commission decide It to
be better for the bankers not to go be-
yond the quite limited instructions
they have at present, then the bankers
will consider their work ended for the
time being.
The disposition Of the bankers. Of the
members of the reparations commits
sion. and. it may be said, of Premier
Poincare also, is TO have the door kept
open for an international loan-if not
made Immediately. then some time
within the next twelve months. The
urgency for the loan was greatly les
sened by the acceptance of the German
governments reply to the reparations
commissions ultimatum, which expired
May 81, SO that at least no new crisis
seems likely to :>-ise until December
81, to which dat> the partial mora
torium granted Germany runs.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
DISTRICT GOLFERS
!. ARE FACING DEFEAT.
Two out-of-Town Players
LikeIy>to Meet in Finals
at Columbia Club.

With the players in the first sixteen
Just past the tenth hole. it appeared to-
day that c. ]. Dunphy Of Woodland and
Robert S. Kampmann Of Pine Valley
would meet in the final round OF the
Columbia Country Clubs spring golf
tournament.
. Dunphy was ave up on Donald
Woodward. the Columbia Country
Club player at the turn. while Kamp-
man was one up on Miller B. Stevin-
son of Columbia, at the 10th hole.
Results in the other flights follow:
Third fight.schuyler Phillips
Cready, Columbia, s and I.
Fourth f1ight-E. p. Brooke defeat
ed Roger Coombs, 4 and ..
Fifth f1ight-w. r. McCAllum de-
feated c: P: Andrews, and /:
Sixth fiiEht-E. p. Porcher defeat
ed W. X. Bradneld, 8 and !: q. L.
Hill defeated John watson. I and ).
Speaker .Gillett will present the
prizes to the winners At the club At
8 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
MISS MCCORMICK
NOW FREE.!0 WE'D
Mother Drops Fight Against
0ser, In Chicago Guardian
ship Case.
By the AssscsAted Press.


CHICAGO. June 3.-The court hEht
against Mathilde McCormick's inter-
national marriage to Max Oser ended
abruptly In less than two minutes'
proceedings in probate court today
when Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick. the eirrs mother, withdrew her
petition for q restraining order, to
prevent Mathtlds's marriage TO the
Swiss horseman.
With announcement OF the with
drawal of Mrs. McCormick's petition
came the suggestion from friends Of
the household that the whole court ac-
tion had been resorted to as . means
of keeping Mathilde in America as long
as possible in the hope that she might
voluntarily change her mind about
marrying the Swiss riding master.
Mrs. Mccormick, in her objections to
the international union. is said to be
strongly supported by her father, John
D. Rockefeller. sr.
Math3lde's father, who yesterday de-
clined reelection as president OF the
International Harvester Company, and
became chairman OF the newly created
executive committee OF the board OF di-
rectors. was referred to by attorneys as
'an indulgent father. who has been ac-
customed to giving his children what
they desired" He has pereietently
refused to discuss Mathilde's proposed
marriage, but friends intimated that
under the surface he and his former
wife were not greatly at discord over
OSer.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
AMERICAN SAILORS
DEFEAT BRITISH
Two Victories Over Raleigh
Crews in Potomac =.
Races.

Fighting gamely every inch Of the
way. the British crew Of the H. NJ s.
Raleigh lost by six lengths to the u.
8. s. Delaware's cutter crew today in
two-mile race on the Eastern
When the Delaware's cutter flashed
past the finish line. opposite the Re-
leigh, she was six lengths in the lead.
The race between the crew Of the
Mayflower and the crew OF the Ra-
leigh. in six.oared giES, also went to
The cutter race started about half
mile below Hains' Point. and the
course was up the Potomac to a point
opposite the Raleigh. which 10 docked
at the Mayhower wharf. The May
nower crew got away fast, placing
score strokes had been taken. They
idlsd most Of the way after taking
the lead, and in the ANAL squirt had
plenty In reserve to stave OF q des-
perate bid by the British cutter.
The gig race was |. nip.and;tuck one. ne
the nrst half mile. see-sawing with
the leads at the three-quarter mark.
At the three-Quafter mark the Ameri-
can crew pushed the nose Of their gig
half . length to the front and mAln-
tained lead until Just before reaching
tho uulSu lliivs nhoh AZ eAVAtsohAi bPuI
gave the American crew clear length
lead.
Both races were gamely fought. The
British crews cheered the victors at
the finish and the Americans responded
in 4 like manner.
Along the Eastern branch scores of
spectators were lined: At Hams Point
approximately nifty persons waited un-
til the cutters made their start. As the
boats passed the Mayfower cheers
from the crew could be heard. and OPP
posite,. on the Naval Air Station
grounds, cheers were re-echosd from
spectators.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
ARRESTS HERE INCREASE.

Arrests during the month of May
totaled s.tss. an increase OF .ss over
the preceding month, the principal
increase being In the arrests for
speeding. There were az speeding
cases recorded in April and 1904 in
May.
Among other arrests recorded dur
ing the past month We're the follow
ing: Selling liquor. IS; illegal posses
sion OF liquor. sS; illegal transposta-
tion of liquor, IS: manufacturing
liquor. 5; operating a still. /; fake
revenue stamps on liquor. i; con-
spiracy In connection with the liquor
trafic, 8: using Cancelled prescription
blanks, /: failing to pay revenue tax,
s; operating vehicle while under in
fiuence OF liquor. Is; drinking In pub
lie. %; intoxication, 6oi. habitaal
drunkard. l.
Trafic arrests other than speeding
numbered 1850. Four alleged hand
book violators and fifteen alleged
violators of the gaming law also
were arrested. Harrison narcotic ar
rests numbered three, eight arrests
were made on charges OF keeping q
disorderIy house and eleven for Joy
riding.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
EMP[0YE SHAKE-UP
At BOYS SCHOOL
Some Dismissed and Others
Resign at National Train.
ing Institution.

Five employer Of the National
Training School for Boys on Bladens-
burg road have been dismissed or
have resigned as the result OF an in
vestigation by the board of condi-
tions at the school.
Three OF the men. Albert Anderson,
r. T. Anderson and Ernest Boswell.
resigned upon request OF the trus-
leader. refusing to resign. was dis
missed. q. T. Stoner was suspended
by Supt. George A. Sterling for
misconduct" arS his suspension
made permanent.
Francis H. Duehay. president of
the board. today announced that con-
ditions at the school have returned to
normal. -'.
Start Of Trouble.
up to the dismissals. dated back to a
reorganization in December, Mr.. Due
hay said, when the school was re-
duced from seven families" to six,
owing to the reduction in number Of
boys at the school. At that time L.
B. Staples. one OF the family officers,
resigned.
It was alleged by stoner and his
associates who were dismissed, that
conditions at the school had become
so lax that there should be an in.
vestisation. They charge Supt. Stir
ling with allowing employees to be
lax I'm their duties. and also allow
ing drunkenness on the reservation
The situation at the school became
so disturbed, Mr.. Duehay said, owing
to the charges of employees against
the superintendent. that an investisa-
ton was inaugurated by the board Of
trustees. The trustees found. Mr..
Duehay said. that the charges against
Supt. Stirling were unfounded and
that his Administration was salts
factory. The complaining employ g
were then let out. 1t was said. as 1t
was necessary to preserve the order
ly functioning OF the institution.
$50 Boys at school.
There are at present about $50
boys in the school. Mr.. Duehay said.
on the reservation of $50 acres,
supervised by about sixty employees.
DR.. Charles A. Wells Of Hyatts-
vile. q physician and q member of
the board of trugtees. who has been
associated. Mr.. Duehay said, with
tho institution for more than thirty
years, has declared that the school
IL now in better condition than ever,
Mr.. DuehAy, who formerly was
superintendent OF prisons, declared
today that he considered the National
Training School for Boys to be the
best training school in the country"
The board OF trustees welcomes any
official investigation Of the school.
the president said, as 1t IL felt by
the trustees that the school is II,
excellent condition.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
SOUTH TODAY OBSERVING
JEFF DAVIS BIRTHDAY
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Hrteo. 70
ATLANTA. June s.-Ths south
turned aside today from its busy
world Of 1921 to honor the memory
OF Jefferson: Davis, who guided the
destinies of the southern eonfederacy
in, the .oure years of its existence.
Exercises in honor OF the l14th
anniversary Of the Confederate pres
ident's birth were conducted in all Of
the. states Of the old south and in
eight of them the day was q legal
holiday, while Tennessee observed It
as Memorial day.
veterans of the Confederate armies,
Daughters Of the Confederaey and
the sons and srandsons OF Confed-
crate soldiers and. students In schools
and colleges held exercises in honor
Of Davis and heard the latest reports
Of the Jefferson Davis Home Asso-
citation. which is erecting an obelisk
to mark the spot where he was born,
near Fairvfew, KY.
The memorial. which is to rise $50
feet IN the air, 10 already more than
half completed, and will be dedicated
either this fail or at the 1922 an
adversary ,of lis birth. ~
Evening star., 1922-06-03
D. c. MAN. is SHOT,
BUT WHEN AND WHERE
REMAINS MYSTERY
Special Dlspa tch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 3.-who shot
Thomas C. Wilson of Washington?
And when and where?
Wilson tells police he doesn't
know. None OF his friends knows.
and Investigators are at a loss for
. clue to solve the mystery.
Wilson has been staying for the
past few days at 8 North Pine
street with Walter w. Carlisle.
Yesterday the two walked into the
Volunteers OF America Hospital
and Wilson asked for treatment.
Investigation showed that q bullet
had entered the right side Of his
head. behind the ear. and, plowing
Its way below the skin, had fiat
tened against his skull. 1t was
extracted.
Wilson said he knew nothing
about the bullet. He recalled
going out the night before and
drinking with q stranger in q
park.
Carlisle saw him Just before
Wilson went to bed and he did not
complain of bullet wound. It
was not until he saw tho blood
stained bedclothes that his room
mate knew Wilson was shot.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
TEMPLE.N0YES LODGE
ON ITS ANNUAL OUTING
Over 200 Masons With Members
Of Their Families Board Steamer
for Richmond.

More than 200 members Of Temple.
Noyes Lodge, No. SO. F. A. A. NJ, and
their families left Washington this
afternoon on the steamer Midland of
the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company for the annual outing
OF the lodge. The vessel will cruise
down the Potomac. and when the
party awakens Sunday morning ii
will be in the James river headed
for Richmond. where It IL due to
arrive at 1880 am.
The vessel will be met at the dock
by . group Of prominent public Of
omctals and the party will then be
placed In automobiles for q sightsee.
ing tour Of the historic capital At
ter review Of the points Of interest,
including the old Capitol and the
church were Patrick Henry made his
famous speech, the party will board
the vessel at 1880 pm. and set sail
for washington> where they are due
about 8 o'clock Monday morning.
Many entertainment features have
been arranged for the party aboard
ship, including a radio demonstration
and contests for prizes of various
sorts. The outing was arranged by
the entertainment committee Of the
lodge. Of which Col. c. Fred Cook
is chairman.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
INDUSTRIAL HOME
DECISION IS NEAR
Future in Doubt Since Plan
of Placing Children in
Private Families.

The board OF charities will submit
. report to Commissioner Rudolph
within a week on the question OF
what should be done with the Indus
trial Home School on Wisconsin ave-
nue. after July !.
The future OF the home has been left
in doubt by the conclusion OF the
board OF children's guardians. reached
In January. that it would not need the
home school after june 80.
Mrs. r. Thomas West, secretary Of
the board of children's guardians,
stated today that the board holds the
view that 1t 10 better to place the
children committed to it by the Juve.
nile Court In private homes than in
Institutions
Pursuant to this principle, she said,
the board has been placing all OF it's
children as rapidly as possible In
private homes, where they have the
same chance to grow up in family
surroundings that more fortunate
time. are under the regular super
vision Of agents of the board.
Homes Fully Investigated.
Mrs. West laid emphasis upon the
point that the board never sends a
child into a private home without
flrst finding out the character Of the
foster parents. and the surroundings
the child will have in the home.
A short time ago the trustees of
the Industrial Home school. who are
appointed by the Commissioners.
wrote to Commissioner Rudolph to
inquire what the status Of the insti-
tptiop would be after July !. when.
states. it will no longer need the
school.
Mr.. Rudolph said today the board
of charities Of the District is in
vestigating and will report to him.
about is Children. The new .ppro %
priation bill. now in conference. car
riee more than $ao. 600 for the opera
tion of the Industrial Home School
after July 1. and an additional item
bill to make repairs at the Institution.
May Continue Instftution.
The board OF charities may suggest
that the Industrial school be con
tinued in operation as q Temporary
receiving station for children COM
mitted to the board OF chilaren's
guardians by the Juvenile Court un-
sa,,a til that T.. board ,s. can hRd suits suitable
decided upon it will obviate the ne
cessity for abandoning the fnstitu-
ton, which has a force of about
twenty people.
One man. who is in close touch with
pointed out today that there no doubt
are two sides to the question OF
whether boys and girls committed to
the District by the court should be
placed in private homes or in insti-
tutfons.
+ He said IT should be borne in mind
that In either case the boy or girl
the world and that Il he has spent
his teens in q foster home he, or she.
is better equipped to meet the prob
have all been spent in an Institution.
The Board Of Childfen's Guardians
is composed of nine men and women,
appointed by the judges OF Police
Supreme Court. without compensa-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
FLYER WHO DISTURBED !
PRESIDENT WILL LOSE
RESERVE COMMISSION
BY the Associa ted press.

BY the Abb6cIhted Ptes1.
The flight Of Herbert J. Fahy. q
commercial aviator, over the Lincoln
Memorial here during Tuesdays dedi-
cation oerehonies is to cost him his
reserve commission as . second lieu
tenant in the Army aviation service.
Secretary Weeks announced yester-
day that cancellation Of Fahy's COM
mission would be ordered formally
tomorrow on the ground Of miscon-
duct involving disrespect for the
President of the United States. inter-
ference with the proper observance
Of q public ceremony and the en-
dangering of life. No court-martial
was necessary. 1t was explained, the
Secretary of War having authority to
terminate reserve commissions by
order Of the President.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
BURN WAY TO $500.
Robbers Use Acstylene Torch to
Enter Bank Vault.

FARwELL. Mich. June 3.-Rob-
bers early today burned q hole in
the vault Of the Farwsll State Saw
Ings Bank here with an acetylene
torch and escaped with $1,000 in lib
erty bonds and $500 in money.
An automobile used by the robbers
was traced to . point four miles
south Of here. where the trail wal
lost.
A druggist observed four men drive
to the bank, unload their torch equip
msnt, unlock the bank door with a
skeleton key, and burn away the
vault door. Before Officers could be
summoned the thieves had ned.