davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Fell on Knife, Says Boy;
Father Is Questioned

The police are investigating the stab
bing of James Joyce. nineteen years
old, of 232 Willis Avenue. the Bronx,
who is patient in Fordham Hospital
with wound in the right breast. When
he was taken to the hospital yesterday
morning Joyce said that he slipped ana
fell on bread knife which he had in
his hand.
Joyce's father is proprietor of a
candy store at City Island Avenue and
East Shore Road, City Island. 1t is Gus
tomary for his son, James, to go to the
store on Sunday and assist him. While
James WAS there yesterday afternoon,
telephone call was reoeivcd by tho
police of the Citq Island station stating
that young man had been stabbed in
Joyce's candy store.
Dr.. Levine took the young man to
FcrdhAm Hospital, where it was said
that he was in critical condition. De
tectves Reilly and Rice took the elder
Joyce to the hospital, where they ques-
toned him for some time in tn, pres
ence of his son. Assistant District At
torney Oliver is expected to question
him to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Is
Subscribed for
Jewish Relief
Chairman Announces to
Conference That Drive
Melted Four Million
More Than Total Sought
spectol Dispatch to The Tribune

DETROIT. April 9.-The $4,000 600
campaign launched last September by
the Jews of the United States to re-
lleve the suffering of millions of their
people abroad, victims of the World
War, especially in Russia and Ukrainia.
where the conditions are said to be
appalling, became an $4,000, 900 ac-
complishment before the drive closed,
few weeks ago.
David A. Brown, of Detroit, national
chairman of the Jewish War Sufferers
Relief Committee, which had charge of
raising this fund, announced at an all
day conference of representative Jews
of the country to-day that the grand
total of pledges and money received
will amount to s1s,116,836.37.
Represents $3.50 Jewish Per Capita
Mr.. Brown. in making his report said
that the total amount actually received
UP to date was $15,757,500, and that
the amount represented a contribution
of $3.50 for each Of the approximately
100000 Jews in America.
Julius Rosenwald and Jacob Loeb, of
Chicago; Felix M. Warburg, of New
York, and other men who are conspicu-
Gus among the big business men Of
the country as we'll as leaders among
the Jews, gave Mr.. Brown full credit
for the success of the campaign.
Before Mr. Browns report was sub
mitted, Colonel Herbert II. Lehman, of
New York speaking for the joint dis
tribution committee, composed of rep
resentatives of the American Jewish
War Relief Association, the Central
Relief Committee and the Peoples Re
lief Committee, suggested that the
Joint distribution committee allocate
the relief as follows: For Russia, 35
per cent; child care, 25 per cent; cul-
tural and educational. 10 per cent;
medical and sanitary, per cent; re-
patriation, 6 per cent; reconstruction,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

l z per cent. The allotment for Rus
sia, Colonel Lehman explained, was
about $5,000,000. He recommended
that the balance of the fund be held
Tor emergencies, administrative and
general reservations, while all of the
fund should be subject to contingencies
that may arise.
Colonel Lehman pointed out that, ac-
cording to this arrangement, there
would be approximately $4,000 900
available for medical and sanitary
work; for repatriation, $1,000 900, and
for reconstruction work, $3,25O,OO0.
Branch Committees To Be Named
The conference adopted Colonel Leh-
mans suggestion, and also q recommen-
dation made by him that subsidiaries
OF the joint distribution committee
should be established in other cities.
Fisher, of Chicago; Jules Mastbaum,
Of Philadelphia; Nathaniel Spear, Of
Pittsburgh; A. C. Wurmser, of Kansas
City, and MIR. Brown, of Detroit, was
named to arrange for the location Of
these branch committees
The conference adopted unanim ously
suggestion by Jacob Bjllkopf, Of
Philadelphia, that in addition to the
joint distribution committee now In
Europe, there be sent abroad COM
mission composed of prominent bust
ness and professional men from various
parts Of the country to report back to
the Jews of the United States what
conditions actually are, to what extent
they have been relieved and to what
extent further relief will be necessary.
Among the delegates from New York
were: Henry J. Bernheim. H. A. Gunz-
burg, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kahn,
Leon Kamaiky, Jacob E. Loeb, Solomon
Lowensten, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Lyon
and Louis Marshall
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
New Mt. Sinai
Hospital W ards
Are Dedicated
Three Buildings just Com
pleted Provide Greatest
Capacity of Free Beds
of Amy Institution Here
Notables at the Ceremony
Benefits of Service Extend to
More Than $4,000 Fam.
lilies Every Twelve Months

The addition Of three new buildings
to Mount Sinai Hospital was marked
yesterday morning with appropriate
dedicatory ceremonies in the presence
of more than five hundred persons
prominent in the official and philan-
thropic life of the city.
The new structures are valued at
$3ooo,o0o, completing the hospitals
program of seventeen buildings, repre-
senting a total investment of $4,000 900.
1t is asserted that the additions will
give the hospital the largest number Of
free beds Of any similar institution in
the city.
The exercises were presided over by
Leo Arnstein, chairman of the com
mittee Of arrangements. The presenta-
tion was made by Myron S. Falk, chair
man of the building committee, and
George Blumenthal, president of the
board of trustees, accepted the build
ings on behalf of the hospital. Arthur
Lehman, president of the Federation
for the Support of Jewish Philan-
thropic Societies, also paid tribute to
the work of the institution
Private Guggenheim Pavilion
The three new structures include a
private pavilion dedicated to the men,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

cry Of Meyer and Barbara Quggenheim
by their children. Meyer C;uggenheim
and his brother-in-law, Louis F. Roth
child, represented the family at the
ceremonies. The pavilion contains 131
beds. replacing a pavilion of 81 beds
which will now he used for wards.
Another is the childlen's pavilion
erected in memory of Lewis Einstein
and Milly Einstein FALL: by Henry L.
and Cecilia Einstein. ~ contains 12O
beds. The auditorium is offered to
the memory of George Blumenthal ir.
by. Mr.. and Mrs. George Blumenthal
other buildings erected within the last
lew years also were included in the
exercises, the pathological and labora
Tory building donated by Adolph Levi
sohn and the child fen's clinic given
by Florence B. and William I. Walter
ter. " 81
In accepting the buildings. Mr.. Blu.
menthal said: "Thirty wears aro when %
l first became a trustee of Mount
SINAI, we occupie d small buildings on
lexington Avenue, with conveniences
10 1or 2oo and yearly budget of 500, 900
To-day more thAn 700 can be accommo-
dated and our budget is more than
Sl0O0,000 annually. We cared for
$4,000 dispensnry patients and $500
hospital patients in 1921. We have
worked for y ears in order that this
institution might mean more to the
city than a. hospital 1t is a real
health center to the community
reaching more than $4,000 families
yearly" 'e >
institution Seventy Years Old
Mr.. Arr,stein said the hospital wa,
seventy years old and was moved 10
Its present site from Lexington Ave
nue. about eighteen years ago, when it
was thought that expansion was about
complete The institution now occupies
two bJocks-from Fifth Avenue to
Madison Avenue and Ninety-ninth
Street to 101st Street.
Among those present at the eyer.
cises we're: Maurice Frankfort, second
vice -president; S. S. Prince, treasurer:
Albert Forsh, secretary.
The following trustees: Nelson r.
AsinA, Hugo Blumenthal, Henry l..
Callman, Mrs. A. A. Cook, Joseph F.
Gu'lman, Jacob Emsheimer, Benedict
!Erstein. Philip J. Goodhart, Arthur H.
Harlow, Charles Klingenstein, Daniel
kops, Mrs. H. H. Lehman, Adolph
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Lewisohn, Benjamin Mordecai, Walter
W Naumburg, Ernest Roscnfeld,
Walter E. Sachs, Mrs. r. W. Straus,
Jack W. Schiller, F.. Van Raalte, Will
liam Walter, +. ]. Vile and G.. A..
Wimpfheimer.
Honorary trustee: Isaac N. Heidel-
berg, Samuel e. Jacobs, Emil f. Levi,
Henry Morgenthau and Max Nathan.
Others present were Murry Gug-
genheim, James McVicker Breed, Dr..
Bernard Sachs, F. NJ. Stein, william
Goldman and Mrs. Julius Beer.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
10 Sentenced in Murder Plot

ATHENS, April 9.-Ten men accused
Of having plotted the assassination of
Jean Dragoumis, former Greek Minis
ter to Petrograd, on August IA, 1920,
have received their sentences in the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

mont Two others were sentenced to
twenty years of detention and three
were acquitted
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
CREASED THROUGH.

The ease with which the first APP
preparation bill under the new budget
law was passed by the House of Rep
resontatives is testimony to the eff
cacy of that statute. In past years
every supply bill has been the object
of bitter attack on the floor of the
House, scores of members seeking to
esti blish a record for economy by
cutting out every item at all suscep-
tible TO criticism. Confidence has
taken the place of antagonism, and in
the Treasury Department Appropri-
atior bill only one amendment was
made on the floor of the House, and
the measure was passed with mini
mum of debate. The incident is an
indication of what to expect when the
other bills come up for discussion.
Not only will much valuable time of
the House be saved but the measures
will be kept in strict accord with the
revenues.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20

this country. And there Is no unem-
ployment problem over there. Com
petition with the French and German
chemical factories must be met here.
because they can produce their pro
duct much cheaper than we can.
Hundred-pound loads Of sweet la
vender flowers on donkey-back, for
the manufacture Of oil of lavender,
were shown in transport from the
fields and gardens to the factory.
Mules driven round and round to
tread out grain in primitive thresh-
ing. and jasmine flowers piled three
fee; deep in bins, drying for perfume
mar ufacture. were among the inter
estlnp pictures shown.
The wireless on top of Eifel lowe
was shown. with the comment that
tic student wereless here at ". :. c.
has caught the messages sent out by
thai station. In connection with the
battlefield views. Prof. BrewsteY
showed war orphan adopted by his
family holding the big shell which
went through the roof Of her home.
but did not explode because the uppet
story had been packed with hay. Il
undoubtedly saved the entire group of
houses from destruction. The chill
dren there have all been living in eel
lars for four years, and are very white
in consequence, and find it hard to
face the light, because their eyes
have been so accustomed to the dark.
'The French are rebuilding their
churches first" Prof. Brewster said.
and then the homes of the rich and
the wellto-do, in order to reestablish
as soon as possible the feeling of a re-
turn to prosperity. II is the rich who
patronize the shops, and reopen the
factories and various industries. so
the people feel that the sooner they
car bring them back to live in the old
neigh borhood. the sooner there will be
return to normal. The poor are
mailing temporary shelter in the
ruin until they can clear away rub
bish. sort out the stones of the old
home and put it back where it was
before the war There are $1,000 or
10000 Of the inhabitants of Rheims
back now, out Of the 100000 who lived
there before the war, and they have
got the street cars 10 running again.
and begun to restore their beautiful
cathedral, with q feeling that when
thai IS done good times will come
back "
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
Breezy Bits Of News
From Peshastin

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff White were in
Wenatchee Wednesday.
Mrs. Gregory and son, Paul Vim
cent, returned from Seattle Monday
whore she had been visiting her Sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Black
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Stage left We'd
nesday for Soap Lake where Mrs.
stage will remain for a couple of
weeks.
Mr.. Hauber was in Wenatchee Tues
day end Wednesday.
A card party was held at Billy
stages last Saturday evening. pro-
gressive 900" being played. John
Mccoy won first honors and Mr.. Ar
neil The consolation. At a late hour.
chicken sandwiches, coffee and apple
pie with whipped cream were served.
Mrs Hobson, pastor of the Friends
Chu' oh at Everett, arrived here Tues
day. to hold revival meetings at the
Community church.
The following officers for the 2. L.
F. Club were elected for the coming
year Mrs. Billy Stage, Pres; Mrs.
Tom Luttrell, 1st Vice; Mrs. Leonard
Harvey, End Vice; Mrs. Forces
Leedy, Secy.; Mrs. Henry Sauer
Treas; Mrs. Harry Harvey, Cor.
Secy
Elmer Miller having gained suffic-
lent strength since mastoid opera
ton performed two weeks ago. was
opere ted on Tuesday for tonsils.
a branch of the Cash &: Garry will
open here at Peshastin in the Wood
man building, about Feb. /.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boswell, who
formerly resided here, will arrive here
this week from the coast where their
home is, for visit at the Fred Miller
hone
Mrs. Hobson and Mrs. Leedy were
in Leavenworth Monday.
Anyone who wishes to communi-
cate with the Mrs. Hobson holding
meetings, can get her at the Hobson
home here, No. "a.
Nj and Mrs. Oft and Miss Winslow
we've guests at the Hobson home for
dinner, Sunday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
HELEN BROWN BUILDS
MODERN POULTRY PLANT.
Chickens Pay for Themselves and
Build Fine New House.

Helen Brown. a member and local
leader of the Sunset Poultry Club Of
Spokane. reports that she raised $50
pullets from 1000 chicks during the
past year. These hens and pullets
sh net return for her labor OF
1852 90. She now has $50 excellent
pullets and $50 hens.
a few weeks ago it was evident She
needed more housing room, having
used an old granary worked over for
the first years work. When she
checked up on her bank account, she
found so much had been invested in
enlarging her flock that she did not
have sufficient cash to build the
house After going carefully over an
estimate of her years work, and the
cos. of such building, it was found
thet an additional $4,000 was re-
CURED. This estimate, with state
ment Of her years accounts, was pre-
sented to the Old National Bank
where she banked, and they loaned
her the $4,000 for one year. Now
she has one Of the most modern pou.-
try houses in the county.
In addition to this financial record
Helen has won first place in county.
district, state and interstate poultry
contests. Along with this she has, a
leacer of the poultry club, secured \
hundred per cent report of the club.
and trained a member, Pearl Caudill,
who Won the county and district con-
test. Pearl developed poultry pro-
jet during the past year which re-
turned her $384.07 for her labor
Boys and Girls Club Record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
CLEANING POTS AND PANS.

Where it is necessary to scour met
al. whiting as a securing substance
will give the metals the least wear.
The acid of common foods, such as
rhubarb, tomatoes, lemons, or orang-
es viii often remove discolorations.
Whiting moistened with any food
acid such as mentioned above is good
for aluminium. Washing soda should
not be used as the alkali it contains
darkens the metal.
\ weak soda solution will remove
grease from brass, and whiting and a
dilute acid will remove ta1nish; brass
may be polished with rotten stone and
sweet oil and dried with a soft cloth.
Copper may be cleaned in the same
way.
Kerosene viii remove rust and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
and to the real property here
matter described,
n.f1nlan.

Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
to Charles Lyts and all persons IN
known, if any, having or claiming to
have an interest in and to the real
property hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby no
tilted that Great Northern Lumber
Company, a corporation, the holder
of Certificate of Delinquency num-
bered 1878, issued on the 18th day of
December, 1920, by the County of
Chelan, State of Washington, for the
amount of eighty-three cents, the
same being the amount then due and
delinquent for taxes for the year 1915
together with penalty, interest and
costs thereon. upon real property as
sessed TO you and of which you are
the owner or reputed owner, situated
in said County, and particularly
bounded and describe as follows, to-
wit
Tax No. l in section 6, Township
26 North, Range II. E.W.M., correct
ly described as follows, to-wit: South
west quarter of northwest quar-
ter of southeast quarter of
section six co. in Township twenty
six (26)north of Range Seventeen 40
East of the Willamette Meridian, and
upon which it has paid taxes assessed
against said property as follows:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
Tax
Total Amount of Taxes paid
since date of Certificate of De-
linouency ..........-.................... 50

'''''''-''-'-
all Of said amounts bearing interest
at the rate of twelve per cent per an
mum; and you are further notified that
it will apply to the Superior Court of
the State of Washington, in and for
said county, for Judgment foreclos-
ing its lien against the property here
inbefore mentioned, and you are here
by summoned to appear within sixty
days after the date of the first publ
cation of this summons, exclusive of
the day of said first publication, and
defend this action or pay the amount
due, together with costs; and in case
of your failure to do so, judgment
will be rendered foreclosing the lien
for said certificate of delinquency.
taxes, penalty, interest and costs,
against the lands and premises here
inbefore mentioned. Date Of first pub
LEGATION December 30, 1921.
Any pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at the
address hereafter mentioned.
SUMNER & LEBECk,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. Address: Plough Bldg, Wen
atchee, County of Chelan, Washington.
(6t-Dec. 80, Feb. 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
SI1BMARINE BOOZE RUNNER.

Over on the Sound some of the
newspaper boys have been "all torn
up" over the report from Aberdeen
thai . submarine booze runner had
gore aground on a sandspit. Indians
had seen the boat and were told by
members of the crew that it was one
of fleet of three. The sub was
f1oated on the incoming tide and dis
appeared. Evidently no evidence as
to tire true character of the vessel
wa found-but what else would a
submarine be doing in those waters?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
Tax
TOTAL Amount of Taxes paid
since date of Certificate of De-

EnQuency .....>................. 81. II
all Of said amounts bearing interest
at the rate of twelve per cent per an
mum; and you are further notified
that it will apply to the Superior
Court of the State of Washington, in
and for said County, for a judgment
foreclosing its lien against the prop
erty hereinbefore mentioned, and you
are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of said first publ
cation, and defend this action or pay
the amount due, together with costs;
and in case of your failure to do so,
Judgment will be rendered foreclosing
the lien for said certificate of delin-
quency, taxes, penalty, interest and
costs. against the lands and premises
hereinbefore mentioned. Date of first
publication December 80, 1921
Any pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at the
address hereafter mentioned
SUMNER & LEBECK,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. Address: Plough Bldg, Wen
atchce, County of Chelan, Washington.
(6t-Dec. 80. Feb. 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
FRENCH FARMERS SPEND
HALF CROP ON FERTILIZER.

That French farmers are spending
half the value of their crop on fertil-
izer to bring the land back to pre-war
production standard, was the state
ment of Prof. c. NJ. Brewster. of the
chemistry department in an address
on Europe as Saw It." given before
the Students League Of the State Col
lege Of Washington. He illustrated
his talk with lantern slides he made
from kodak pictures he took last
summer while touring the continent
in an inspection of the chemical
plants. especially those dealing with
volatile oils, such as the manufacture
les of perfumes.
Starting from New York in a for
eign steamer, showing the immigrant
traffic which really pays the bills of
the transatlantic passenger boats. he
took his audience first to the white
chalk cliffs of England, through
Plymouth and London to Warwick
and Stratford. Then across the chan
mel to Holland, he conducted them up
the canals and hayfelds where, on ac-
count of the war, there were 20 wom-
en- and children ar work to every man.
At Berlin University he showed
where machine-gun bullets had scar
red the fronts of buildings during the
riots and spoke of the comfort of be-
ing able to walk down the street with
out being forced off the sidewalk into
the cutters by staggering German
soldiery. Large piles of barbed wire
are still visible, used TO stop mobs.
The university students, he said.
looked half starved. In the country,
however, there is a great contrast in
the comfortable homes, to the country
SIS the border in France. He
showed picture Of jolly, fat
checked German child, stating that
though the Germans felt themselves
very poor indeed in that they still
continue war economies, they really
car not be said to suffer. as they have
caused their neighbors to suffer The
main fear, he said, seems to be on ac-
count of the lack of clothing, as the
prev supply is all worn out. The
costume the little girl wore cost only
75c
Inside the war zone tractors are be-
ing used in the farming operations,
but farther back in the country the
farming plots are too small for that.
orditions are evidently returning to
son ething like normal, throughout
Germany. Up the Rhine Valley, into
Switzerland and through the Alps to
Italy the lecturer showed fine views
Of scenic and historic Importance
Rome-Vesuvius, Venice, Naples, and
Southern France before going into
Paris and up to the battlefelds.
A. Madras is the fine monument to
the memory Of Chris, the promoter
Of the growing of the best kinds Of
flowers for perfume manufacture,
among the peasants. bringing them
and the industry immense increase of
profits.
Discussing his investigations Of the
manufacture OF essential oils and stu
dies along this line in European insti-
tutions. he said that there is much
closer coordination between the re
search chemists in universities and
manufacturers than there is here in
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20

yield. For years Lilly's have
studied the problem of growing
the best varieties of corn for this
climate and their suggestions are
most valuable.
Roastng-earS are no longer a
problem to the man equipped with
this information because big. juicy
ears can be raised ia almost all
parts of this region if proper care
is taken iii choosing the right
varieties of seed and planting it
III soil suitably prepared.
The new Annual tells fully
about the best varieties of corn
and now to cultivate them for best
results. 1t also gives a great deal
OF reliable information about prac.
ucally every other vegetable that
can be produced here advantage.
ously. Sections are devoted ia
flower seeds and cultivation. fer.
ullzers, sprays, poultry and bee
supplies, etc.
All together this new animal il
a book that every person who gar.
dens ought to have. You can get
a copy free from your dealer or
by writing to The Chas. II. Lilly
Co., Seattle. Portland, or Yakima