davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Harvard Alumni Choose
Nominees for Overseers
Twenty Candidates Announced,
From Whose Number Ten
Will Be Selected for Vote

CAMBRIDGE, Mas. Feb. 9.-From
list Of twenty candidates announced
to- night by tho nominating committee
OF the Harvard Alumni Association
graduates of the university will elect
ten nominees for the Harvard Board Of
Overseers. Tho elections will ba for
siXycar terms.
The election Of three directors Of the
Harvard Alumni Association for three
year terms will be conducted under the
same system.
The candidates for tho Board OF Over
secrs arc Herbert Parker. Lancaster. Pa,
formcr State Attorney General: Charles A.
Coolidge. Boston. architects Joseph Lee.
Thaycr. Baltimore. physician: rankin
Remington. oyster BAY. N. Y. engineer
"na "1 business nan Morton D. Jul Chl-
musician; p. Jeromiah Smitn jr.. Rost"u,
lawyer Or. Herbert G. Moffitt, San Fran
cisco. professor OF medicine at the Uni
vorsty OF California. Stcvcrs HccR schnr.
Stratford. Pa. lawyer: william A. Hlciison.
Northampton. prcssdsnt OF Smith College
srns birmingham. Ala, LAWYER; Herr
James. New York. writer: G. Cooh Kim =
ball. Pittsburgh. manufacturer; the Rev.
Of ST. rauls school: urcnviiie ciarl. New
York. lawyer: Roger Pierce. Milton be nix =
er. Benjamin Lorng Young. Boston.
speaker or the StaVe nous" @! representa-
tiv-s; John Richardson. Hoston. lawyer.
The candidates, FOR alumni diroctors arc
w. Cameron Forbes. Norwood former Gov
-rnor General Of tho Philippines: Freder-
ick Roy Martin. New York. general man
ager Of Tho Associated Press; Archi bald
C. Thacher Great River. y. p, lawyer
Charles jackson, Boston. former secretary
OF The Alumni Association; Henry S. Den
nisor. Frarningham. manufacturer. Nenry
T.. Shattuck. Boston. lawyer. Ramscu D.
Oglby. hartford. Conn. president OF Trim
IT, collegc; Richard lngi!s. Cleveland
lawyer: Richard B. Wisglesworth. Milton,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Woman Drugged and
Strangled in Her Home
Chicago Police Suspect Man
Hired TO Wash Windows:
Three Negroes Held

CHICAGO, Feb. a.-Mrs. Rcssic
Greenbcrg, foNty-tive years old, was
ehlo:oformcd and stranylcd to death in
her home to-day, supposedly by burg
lars. The police and frcmcn were
summoned when smoke was seen COM
ing from the windows Of the house.
They discovered food burning on the
stove and then found the body of Mrs.
Grecnbcrg in the dining room. The
woman's neck was bound with rags and
gag was In her mouth
The police learned from neighbors
that Mrs. Greenberg had hired a negro
to wash windows earlier in the day
and believe that this man committed
the crime. Three negro suspects were
taken into custody tonight.
Mrs. Greenberg, the mother of six
daughters, died from the effects Of
chloroform, and not from strangulation.
according to doctors who examined the
body.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Doctor and Sons Found
Guilty of Torturing Maid
Chicagoans Convicted of Burn
ing Servant in Effort to Force
Theft Confession
Speoini Dtspotch to The Tribu-e

CHICAGO, Fob. 9.-Prison terms
await Dr.. George V. Lipschulch and his
sons, Jchill and Caesar. convicted to- day
in the criminal court Of torturing n
young negro maid servant in an at
tempt TO force hor to admit the theft
Of some jewels.
The girl. Mamie McGray, was engaged
for ono day as laundrcss in the Lip
schulch homo. While she was there the
icwelry was miescd and the doctor and
his sons Immediately accused her. She
says they stripped her Of her clothing.
tied her in chair, threw hot ashc. on
her breast, poked a revolver barrel
down her throat and clipped her tongue
with scissors.
These methods failing. she charges,
they dragged skeleton from n closet
and ratified it's bones. saying: "rhis is
what's left Of another girl who stole
from u.s." She says the doctor also
fired his revolver into tho ceiling and
the boys burned her flesh with lighted
cigarettes.
The defense Wa. unable to shake her
story in any particular. The doctor
and his sons are charged with assault
to commit murder and the maximum
penalty, which the state is demanding
is fourteen years in the penitcntiary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Eno's Old Friends Say
Mind Was Not Affected
Dispute Charge That Million
airc, Whose Will is Contest
ed. Acted lrrat;onaIlv

In the trial of the contest of Amos
{. Eno's will in Surrogates' Court yes
terday counsel for proponents of the
disputed document offered evidence in
rebuttal OF testimony given by numer-
Gus witnesses for the contestants that
the millionaire tcatator WAS irrational.
George Foster Peabody, who knew
PR. Emo for many years, testified TO
being in the company Of Mr. Emo in
Saratoga in the summer Of 1915. the
year Of the testators death. He said
he noticed no difference in his dc
meanor, conversation or appearance
Robert Gibson, member Of the
Stock Exchange and friend OF Mr.
Emo, testified that he saw Mr.. Emo
several in 1915 and met him at
the unie =" .eaguc Club week before
his death. Mr.. Emo appeared rational
to him.
Walter Z. Shutucworth, contrac-
tor, also expressed TIE opinion that
Mr.. Enos mind was sound.
The trial Will continue today
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Speed Asked ON Waterway
st. Lawrence Project Backers
Want Ii Started i'm Year

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-'The passage of
deep waterways bill by the present
Congress and the breaking Of ground
by 1923 arc the main points of a pro-
gram adopted by the Create lakes St.
Lawrence Tidewater Assoc alton at a
meeting OF the council of eighteen
states here to day.
Plans formulated provide for carry
ing the campaign into every school
district in the Middle West and the
inclusion of a deep waterways plank
IN every state political platform.
Crank o. Lowdcn, former Governor
of Illinois, urged the members Of the
various waterway commissions tc
avoid sectionalism during the cam.
paign. pointing out that the PROPOSED d
waterway is a national Improvement
and of equal benefit to the entire coun-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
All Sorts Found in Hollywood,
Quiet and Wild Ones as Well
Scrutiny of Motion Picture Colony, Scene of Murdc,
Mystery, Reveals Those Who Practice Exccsscs
Are Victims of Too-Suddcn Riches

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.--Thc recent
murder Of William Desmond Taylor,
widely known motion picture director
has caused public interest to turn to-
ward the motion picture colony at
Hollywood here, and numerous inquiries
about that colony and the life Of its
people have followed.
Hollywood is the general name as
signed to section of Los Angeles ly-
ing about eight miles from the down
town business section. Many motion
picture studios are scattered through
Hollywood and thousands of people
from all classes of society are employed
at the studios.
there are ali variations OF character
and morality. Some of those who como
to the lots as humble extras succeed
because OF some trait Of personality in
reaching stardom almost before they
have become known generally in the
industry itself.
Sometimes it is real ability that
drives them upward; sometimes it is
the favor Of director or producer:
sometimes it is pair Of cross ewes or
funny legs or unusual size that pro-
vide the needed leverage for the lift to
success.
When people spring from poverty to
af1luencc, often within n few weeks,
their mental equipment is not always
equal to the strain. They have money,
an unnccustomed toy. and they spend
1t IN bizarre ways They may buy au-
tomoblcs. of the usual styles and fin
ishcs known in the trade here us
movie trick machincs.' or they may
take to having wild parties" or they
may indulge in other forms of relaxa-
ton and excitement.
Many Spend Whole Salaries
Many of them spend all they make.
One we'll known male star testified in
the divorce court recently that he was
getting $500 week. lie said he had
$100 in the bank, as pay day had just
passed; that he had three automobiles,
an extensive wardrobe and no other
assets
Many of them come in from other
work, III which habits have become
fixed on them. In the pre- prohibition
days there were many Country clubs"
and all-nIght restaurants that drew
heavy patronage from the ranks oN
motion picture people. They went
there to be seen by ono another and
the public.
Sometimes they drank good deal
Sometimes very little. Since prohibi.
tlon came in many of them who had no
liquor stocks turned to other stimu-
lants The dealers in illicit drugs
found a growing clientele
With liquor. and 80 some extent
drugs. there we're some few who com
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

have taised s27 worth in one dav :.
iodianapo'ia and Louisville friend,
from The IcAlpin ''
Detective Denison said last nigh. :.
had communicated With John grro
! ye ST.. Who refused 70 intervene :.
his sons behalf
According % Dor son. m e,der 20
G"ciA~ed he mad rescued n.s son ,-os
several similar dii'coltes and "a. r.
selvci that ne must take care Of h;n,-
self for fhc future
The IcAipin Hotel managsmsr.
charges that Pye ran up bill Of slso
in two day. There are similar b;n.
awaiting settlement. detectives said. at
the Commodore and PennsrlvsDja h..
tells. Pye ir. IS said to f,sye lsf. .sa
Riverside Drive apartment three weet.
ago after family quarrel. He ws.
held last night in default Of ba;, =.
the West Fifty-fourth Stree. station
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

bncd irregular relations in life. Mo-
tion picture people themselves admit
that immoral and sometimes perverted
persons are to be found IN the industry
but they insist that the percentage of
these is relatively small and that only
their position in the public eye hns
made them at all conspicuous. 1t is
not denied that soma drug users arc
connected with the industry. but the
producers take the position that these
people are being eliminated "a oppor-
tunity offers.
These various conditions have caused
property owners in Hollywood and in
other sections to look on motion pic
ture people with distavor when they
seek to rent property. The owners
have even advertised rental property
with the phrase "No movies wanted, "
and in many instances leaHes arc made
with the provision that all damage done
by the tenant shall be repaired
Many Lead Quiet Lives
There are. however, scores and hun
dreds Of motion picture people who live
lives in no way disS,mlar to those Of
other American houscholdcrs: They ro
to the studios, do their work. return to
normal homes and spend their evenings
at thcatcrs, at home, Mt clubs or in or
dinary pursuits. MANY Of them have
purchased handsome homes; many Of
them saw wnr service; many of them
were and arc--holders Of Liberty
bonds and other Investments; some Of
them arc regular church attendants
and some Of them arc church officials.
The industry numbers in lis ranks
all sorts OF people, with ell sorts OF
training and education. In the same
set it is possible to see n noted actor
director with a college, bred scenario
writer ut his elbow. directing Il scene
in which the leading woman may be
one who fought her way up from an
old timc burlcsQuc chorus, while her
leading man may have stopped from a
bank or even a pulpit almost directly
to stars position because OF some
charm of feature .r superiority Of ply
siquc. violinst may kncel at ono
side. playing sad music to help the star
to- tears, while a short -slcevcd mechanic
with dropping cigarette and protrud-
ing jaws stands by his light switches.
Everybody has heard The query:
"What's the matter with the movies -
and observers in Los Angeles think
they know the answer In their BELIEF {
the trouble with the motion picture in
dustry IS the presence within it of q
relatively small proportion of people
whose senses were bccloudcd by sud
den prosperity; the lack Of demand on
the part of the producers for n stand
ard Of morality to be observed by thei..
employees; the lack of thrift and the
presence Of extravaganza, and the fact
that character has not been demanded
by either producers or public aa an
element to success.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
$27 Phone Bill i'm a Dav
Helps Put Youth in Jail

John Enrol Pyc ir., who gave his ad
dress es 222 Riverside Drive, was ar
raigned in Night Court last night be
fore Magistrate McAndrews. charge
with fraud by Arthur +. penison, house
detective of the Hotel McAlpin. pye
pleaded guilty 20 the charge and Offered
no explanation. He WAS held for trial
February T..
According to Detective Denison. pye
spent a large part OF his time as IA
guest of the McAlpin in long distance
conversations with women in remote
parts of the country. lie is SAID to
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

City. Senator Gothic, explaining tho
bill, said
The measure chiefly provides that
no undertaken shall be paid by a public
administrator or county treasurer
throughout the state without an order
from the Surrogate approving Of the
charges of such bill The records Of
this state arc full OF the cxorbitant
prices charged by some unscrupulous
undertakers, who first ascertained
whether the deceased owned an insur-
ancc policy or savings bank account
and made up tho bill accordinglv."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Time for Tic Bob Is Past
Chicago Co-Eds Annoupc.

CHICAGO. FEB. Bobbcd hair as,
come into disfavor With University 9,
Chicago co-eds. Members Of two girls
c!uos whose sho9n tresses had been
conspicuous on the campus today an
reared with the bobs done up in Their
nets.
The time for the bob is past" or.
of them explained. This girl of 20
day wants to look as Il she had plenty
Of pretty rcd hair"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Russian Gold OH Way Here
Most of s26,OOO,OOO Shipment
Destined for America

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Feb. 9.-Be-
tween fort9 and fifty tons of gold,
amounting in value to 10o,00O,o00 to
120000,00O kronor (from S25 900 600 to
S3l,200,0 ,000) arrived here to-day from
Reval. whence it had been shipped by
the Soviet Russian authorities.
This gold, it is stated, is destined
chiefly for America. Part of 1t is to be
dispatched to Switzerland for smelling.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Taylor's Daughter Will Not Go
West to Aid in Death Probe

Miss Ethel Daisy Deane Tanner,
daughter of William Desmond Taylor,
motion picture director. said yesterday
st Mamaroncck, n. Y. that neither she
nor her mother, Mrs h. l.. c. Robins,
had made any arrangements to go to
Los Angeles to assist IN the iuvcstica-
tion Of Taylor's death.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Aims a; Burial Profitcers
Senator Cotillo Offers Bill 10
Curb Enderfakers' pr;coa

ALBANY. Feb. 0. Legislation de-
signed to check exocbitant charges bv
undertakers vas submitted to the
Legislature today by Senator Saliva
tore A. COtlllo, Dem vat of Now York
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

It's a magic word for
the relief of pain,
for when you call for
Bengne's Baume
you get the original
French Baume, and
not an extra profit,
made tosell imitation.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-07
'C0E0RED NlMEN's
CLUBS IN SESSION
Delegates from Many Cities in
Georgia in Attendance and
Among Projects Discussed is
an Orphans Home.

! The Georgia State Federation o
Colored Women's clubs is holding it.
annual session here and more thar
one .hunHed delegates are present
among thgm being the leading in the
state. The sessions are being held in
the Peking theater building, corner
Gloucester and Albany streets.
Delegates are present from Atlanta,
Macon, Augusta, Savannah, Fort Val
ley, Columbus, Mfllen, Albany, and va
rious other Georgia CITIES and towns,
The mafn object Of the organiza-
tions convention this year is to ar
range plans for the establishment of
an orphans home and also a home for
wayward boys and girls.
Yesterday morning several excel
lent addresses were made and reports
rendered by officers and heads of de-
partments and it was one Of the most
interesting days of the session. The
meeting here has probably been the
largest in. point of attendance as we'll
as the most interesting in the many
matters handled and discussed and
much good is sure to result.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-07
LOCAL LEGION TO
ELECT DELEGATES
Brunswick Post American Le-
gion Now Largest in Eleventh
District.-To Go After 1928
Convention for This City.

The regular monthly meeting OF
Brunswick Post. No. 8, American LIE
gion. will be held tonight at the Rifle
mems armory and several important
business matters will be brought up
for consideration.
Among The most important matters
to be disposed of will be the election
of delegates to the annual state con-
yention, which will be held at Way
cross shortly, and at which de-
-termined effort will be made by the To-
-cal delegation to secure the 1928 con-
vention for Brunswick. 1t is under
stood that there will be other competi-
tors in the field, among them Savan-
nah, which city is not only bidding
for the state commander, but also for
the next convention.
The local post, under the leadership
of Commander James D. Gould, Jr,
and the subordinate officers, enjoys
the distinction of being the largest
membership of any post in the Elev-
enth congressional district, if not in
south Georgia, exclusive of Savannah.
And it is conceded that in point of ac-
tual service and activity it has no SUI
periors in the state.
The meeting tonight will be large
ly attended as enthusiasm in the
ranks of the local legion is running
high, and although it now has more
than one hundred active members,
this number is expected to be increas-
ed within a short time. The organi-
cation is one of the livest in this sec
tion of the state, as well as the lead
ing one in other respects. .
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-07
HARD WICK Open
CAMPAIGN IN MACON
viii Make First Speech in Gen.
trail City During the Week of
+ July 1922, Exact Date to be
Announced Later.

Atlanta, July 6.-Governor Hard
wick has announced that he expects
to opens Ills campain for reelection
with "a Speech in Macon during the
week of July 1922 the date to be an
nounced later. 1t was made known
BY the governor a few days ago that
he expects;to speak in the larger cit
iesi'of the Estate on week-ends during
the present session of the Legislature.
Following his Macon address he Will
speak In Augusta. Savannah, Colum
bus and other cities of large popula
tion in order that he may reach as
many voters as possible without inter
fering with his duties at the capitol
After the adjournment Of the legisla
|ture Governor Hardwiek will make an
Eintensixe campaign, visiting ever
county In the state, If possible, an
amSnsAl $780, AvaHnnkH Hl1naa. .NaaazA -
NIX NnnazY 1GHsEszY A&&RS2
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-07
WILL NEED INFORMATION
BEFORE FIXING COAL. PRICE
fRv Associated Press.)

Washington, July 6.-Any attempt
by the government to fix, coal prices
or establish maximum limits for sell
ing charges will require adequate
and current information" in the opin
ion of the federal trade commission
This was made plain in a report tc
congress today in a discussion of its
investigation into the bituminous pro
duction. This information must be
in regard. to. costs, investments ins the
industry and the difference in figures
between various districts. rs
According to the report coal is now
~ Esus~ssv
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-07

being mined in important districts
with a..permanent investment as great
,s nine dollars per ton of. the annual
output and as low as dollar per ton
animal output, the commission said.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-07

expects to spend most of his time from
the middle of August until the date of
the primary in making speeches.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-27
Otro diputado compIicado en-
la muerte del periodista
Jesus Z. Moreno
Tc!rgrama Especial para IA PnENsa".

Tc!cgrau:a Especial para Ia PHENSA'.
CIUDAD DE ME.NICO, mayo 26-
Dc las inveStiE2ciones llevadas i ca
bo por las autoridades jud;ciales duc
$: han abocado cl conoCimiento del
asunto. Sc dcsprenGc que el princi-
pal culpahlo de Ia muerte de- dipu-
tado Jesus u. Moreno. fue ei diputa-
do francisco Reyes, que st hallaha
p-escnte en- los rnorneatos de Ia t-age
dia, y QUO eS candidate por cl Dis
trito dc Coatepec. Nefacruz por don
dc tambien Sc postulaba Moreno.
Al efecto Sc ha podido prscisar
que despues &c que Tejeda I.lorca
hahla desarmado a Moreno, con 10
cual So habia dado va por terrina-
do el incidente. Reyes ie grit5 Te-
jada Llorca, "Matalo!" ''Dispara-
lc.". y Liorca, atendiendc las indica
cioes dc 81 amigo hizo fuego sobre
Moreno con los trasicos resultasos
Que son va conocidos.
Ante este descubriniento de sunla
irportancia para Ia justicia, Sc saoc
cue el juez que conoce del asunio
pediri tam5i4n 81 desafuero del men
cionado diputado Reyes quien sc
considcra principal culpable dc IA
muerte de Moreno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-27
La poIicia, sin embargo supo
desenredGr Ell misterio,
ayudada eficazmente por
los hombres de ciencia

al v!ajcro, tom0 su cqu!paje > extra
jo IA suma de diRero que en- 81 habIa,
y lucgo, teniendoio aun bajo la in
flucncia hipnctica, le ordcn6: listed
ha olvidado ya. su nombre y direc-
ci6n ahora SC llamara William We
Der. rcsidente dc Susseldorf. Dos cs
taciones mas adelante, bajara usted
del tren, cambiar4 sus boletos. para
diriS;rse 4 Ia pobiaci3n de donde US
ted procede.
Despues, de ella naea Sc sane: pero
10 que IL pol;cfa tieae entendido. es
que Werner, POGO despues, volrio de
su sueho, que encontrandose ya en-
su estado normal, ejecut6 exacramen-
te las instrucciones que ia rniste-iosa
mujer le diera, y que Sc hizo pasar
por William Weber. yendo parar a
las manos de Ia poiicfa. Ia cual por
aQuellos dfas andaba en- busca del
tai sujeto por tener algunas cuentas
pendientes con Ia justicia por tales o
cuales malas acciones eometidas.
Pero por averiguaciones posteriores.
y mas ta-de por ciertas faitfs de con-
co-dancia que Sc no;aron en- el csta-
do mental del .ndividuo aprehend:do.
Sc vino POGO a POGO cosiendo e. hiio
de Ia madeja. y los medicos que tuvie
ron que examinarlo. ilegaron for
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-27

Teieprc-rr Esreriol pcTG IA PRENS.i'
WASHINGTON, D. c. mayo 26.-
La conferencia sobre Ia question ;.e
Talua africa que durante Ia s.nll-
IA pasada V en- el curse de id pre-
Sen:C. decayera aigo. tuvo hoy uEa
juyecci6n dc vida con motive d" .
reception de IN mensaje cables;Td-
fiCo cnviaGo por el Ministe-io &c Re
laciones Exteriores de PERT. a. Iir.
Oorras jafe de "a delegation perth
III en- Ia Confe-enc!a dicha.
..med;atamcnte despues dc q'e 81
doctor Porras lecibi6 el mcns.c;c. &c
Lima. Sc puso =. habia con el s@;or
A,duaate. jefe de Ia delegation 2hi-
lena. habendo arreslado una session
de Ia conterencia para mahana en-
Ia '1ahana z las d.eZ = media, en- ci
Salon de Co!5n del edifidio de Ia
Union Pan Americana.
Aunque n naturaleza precisa del
cabIcg-ama rccibido por Ia deieSa-
ci0n peruana. no Sc ha hecho, como
es natural. plbhca. LA PRENSA.
fue inforTnada por IN mienlbro de
Ia delegation de que dicha comuni-
caciGn. Ell t6rminos generates. es re-
su!;3do del acucrdo de paraceres del
Presidente Legu.a Y del MiniStro de
Re!aciones Exterio-e, Alberto Saio-
mon. con c;e-;os puntos de vista sos
ten;dos Tor il delegation acerca de
las ncgociaciones. Y Sc considcra. por
10 tanto. como impo-tante, "a que