davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
The Stage Door

lie Misanthrope." by Moliere. will he
presented by the Comedie Francaise com
pany- at the Thirty ninth Street Thcater
tonight. Last night Camille" was re.
peated.
"fIayseedf was produced last night in
Moliere's Don Juan" scheduled to opea
at the Jewish Art Theater last night. will
open tomorrow night.
Monars Fashions for Men" will be.
presented. with o. p. Heggie in the lead
ing role. at the National Theater on Tues.
day night, December 5. The cast includes
Helen Gahagan. Edwin Nicander. CLARKE
SiIYernhil. Beth Merrill and Frank Peters
The Bankers Club Of New York will
nave party of $50 members At tonight i,
performance of The Lady in Errnine''' et
the Ambassador Theater,
The Professional Childrens School win
hold sale Of dolls this afternoon at 312
West Seventy second Street Tho procee da
from the sale will 20 to aid the mother
Of one OF the chil6Vel. who Is in 2 hos
pital. The dolls were made by the chill
dren.
Constance 1almadge I'm "East Is wesp.
will come to the Strand Theater on sun
day.
The Toll of the Sea-" filmed in the
Techincoior process. win be next week .
feature at the Rialto Theater
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

identify some pigs that Mrs. Russell
claimed as hers. The negro woma.
| had bought them from Sipel, so Mfs
Gibsoi thought that he would be able
to recognize them.
While at Mrs. Gibscn's place the
"mnle woman talked about the muir.
der and told him the story she has
already put in nm affidavit for the
state. She got to the point. in her
story where she says she rode on De
Russy Lane on The back of Jenny, her
mule. Mr.. Sipel interrupted Mrs Glib
sons narrative at this point to say.
well, on that night took friend
into New Brunswick and was returning
about IL o'clock when / saw an auto
mobile on Easton Avenue standing
right west Of Landing Lane and little
distance west of the Parker home. 1t
was closed Ford delivery truck and
don't know how many were in it; my
lights were out and couldn't see with
the lantern / had hanging on my radi.
ator. When / came abreast of the
truck it started suddenly and turned
into De Russy's Lane. That was be-
tween IL and 11:20.'
Sipel said he was under the impress
sien that bootleggers were in the truck,
and he advised Mrs. Gibson to look
them up If she wanted corroboration
for her story
"0h, that isn't the wagon I was chas-
ing" Mrs. Gibson said. SIN looking
for roadster. Anyway, what / saw
happened before II o'clock"
Last Saturday the "mule woman" ap-
preached him again. continued Sipel.
and reverted to the story of the muir
der.
did Mrs. Gibson ask you to state
hat you had seen her on the phiIIins
farm on the night OF the murders Of
Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills 2" he was
asked.
"Well I'm not going to say anything
about this matter" said Sipel. IL was
not on the Phillips farm that night, and
did not see Mrs. Gibson or her mule. ="
He denied that he had been oues4
toned by detectives or officials, or that
he had been subp9naed, but he added:
You can say for me that what would
say would not be Of any service to
them in connection with Mrs. Gibson's
story"
The grand jury sat in the County
Court House here from 10 to Ais
o'clock, with an hour and quarter for
luncheon. Supreme Court Justice
Char!es W. Parker was not in town. so
proceedings began without the delivery
I, f charge.
Mr.. Mott examined the witnesses, as.
sisted by Prosecutor Azariah Beekman
Judging from the length of time each
fitness was in the Freeholders' room,
wn are the sessions were held, ques-
tioning was light.
Virtually all of the testimony to-day
is SAID to have had to do with the find
ing of the bodies under the crabapple
tree and the notification of the police.
The witnesses who excited most inter
est were pr. William H.. Long, the ply
sician who examined the dead bodies,
and Pearl Bahmer, the incorrigible,
who, along with Raymond Schneider,
came upon them first.
The grand jury proceedings may run
into next week. 1t is understood that
the prosecutor has declined to call
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of
the rector, but the jurors have the
power to ask that she be permitted
to appear before them.
1t is mature and, for the most part,
gray. haired grand jury. One of it's
members is The pastor Of the Dutch
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
White Insists ON Trial
AS Case Hits New Snag
spso,as Dispatch to Tho Tribune

EMPORIA, Kan, Nov. 90 There arc
more ways Of killing cat than ciaok-
ing II on butter" was the comment Of
William Allen White, Einpcria editor,
charged with violating the Industrial
Court law by posting O placard ex-
pressing sympathy In the shopmen's
strike, when informed to-day that
Charles b. Griffith, Attorney General,
had decided that the case could not be
tried directly in Supreme Court.
III shall bring this case to trial.
white continued. "The Governor feels
that 1t should be tried and am not
going to be Ku-Kluxed, bear that IN
mind. If was wrong in posting the
placard containing my private opinion
about the strike / should be tried and
put In Jail. If / was not wrong the
Attorney General should apologize for
my arrest.
If there Ia no law for it then there
was no law when was arrested. The
Governor realizes this and he has
promised that the ease shall be
brought in the Supreme Court. / trust
him absolutely"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Tapestries of
.0th Century
Exhibited Here
Series Brought From France
& by WI. Edouard Larcade ON
Public View ait Anderson
Galleries; Rival Cluny Set
Show ''Iiunt of Unicorn
Reposed in Castle of Ver-
teuil; Home of Family Pic
tured in Legendary Scenes

a remarkable series Of six Gothic
! tapestries have been brought here fol
/ exhibition at the Anderson galleries by
| M. Edouard Larcade, viee-president OF
the Syndical Chamber of Curios and
Fine Arts, Paris. These specimens
which were placed on public view yes.
J terday, are the famous set depicting
"The Hunt Of the Unicorn"
Coming from the Paris looms of the
fifteenth century, this series reposed
for nearly five centuries in the castle
! of Verteuil, the ancestral seat in
France Of the La Rochefoucauld family,
for which they were created end whose
castle and estates are woven into the
legendary episodes depicted.
Probably Unequaled Here
The present set, Of richness in COM
position, color and workmanship, per-
haps uhequaled In any tapestry speci-
mems now In this country, is said to
rival that famous set Of the Unicorn
from the castle of Boussac, now In the
Cluny museum in Paris.
The unicorn, symbol Of chastity and
Immortality, Is the central figure Of
the drama interpreted in NJ. Larcatie's
set. In the first the hunters, armed
with spears and attended by hounds,
are shown setting out through the for
est in search Of the quarry. The sec
ond shows the unicorn with other ami
mails surprised and attacked by the
hunters. The chase Is taken up in the
third, which pictures the animal leap
ing across river in it's flight. In the
next episode 1t is surrounded and puts
up a valiant fight against the spears
OF the hunters and the assault of the
dogs; while in the next scene it is
killed and carried to the lord and lady
of the castle. The last tapestry shows
the unicorn alone in the middle of Il
rustic enclosure surrounded by a beau
tful verdure groundwork, a represen-
tation Of the spirit impounded.
Mediaeyai Surroundings
M. Larcade has surrounded this
group with number of fine mediaeval
stone and polychromed wood sculp-
lures, room OF eighteenth century
furniture and several paintings of the
fifteenth century. These include
Hispano-Flemish wooden bust of a
woman, stone head from Rheims
Cathedral in the manner Of the thir-
teenth century, a Chinese primitive
stone sculptured figure of a man in
prayer, marble bust of man by
Rossellino and a dignified mother ana
enid bas relief in marble byVerocchio
The main sections of the Anderson
Galleries are devoted until Friday to a
display of the varied collections Of
curios, weapons and other relics from
Europe, Asia and America of the late
Mrs $. B. Duryea, of Brooklyn. These
include Chinese furniture, lacquer OBJ
Jects, decorated copper ware, armor
and great variety Of swords, knives
and tribal utensils.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

response Of tru government counsel.
Withholding the names of prisoners
is an attempt TO render habeas corpu:
proceedings nugatory,n returned the
Judge, If that eonrse is persisted ii
1 must regard the action OF the pro.
vlsional government "a d device to oss,
the 3uriadiesion of this court. Ne mat.
ter how great a criminal man Ia he
has . right 20 apply to this court,
After lengthy statement by counsel
for the prisoners the judge issued his
suspension order and adjourned the
hearing until tomorrow.
De Valera Calls Peace Pact Void
DUBLIN, Nov. 90 (Hy The Associated
Press. Earaon de Valera, in the nar,c
of "the Republic of Ireians,o tonight
issued proclamation decreeina he
Dail Eireann's resolution of January Z
last, approving the Angio-frish treaty,
rescinded ard revoked and declaring
anything done un6er this resolution
void and without effect.
Furthermore. the proclamation said,
persons known and styling themselves
as the provisional government of south
ern Ireland and their adherants are
and shall be decreed always TO have
been an illegal body and each thereof
guilty of rebellion against the re-.
public
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
s'Star Witness
Supports Story
OF Mrs. Gibson

Continued from page enc,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21


Haas, who had charge of the "F' ac-
counts, if Friends account was good
for it. Haas invariably responded it
was, it is said.
On October %, however, the aimsy
structure of jumbled figures began to
totter. On that date depositor. whose
name begins with "F" telephoned to
the bank to inquire what it meant by
sending him notice that his account
was overdrawn when he had more than
$4,000 to his credit there.
That started an investigation, first
of the account Of the depositor who
called up and then of those of the
entire "F" group. The whole tangled
mass was exposed and Haas, called in,
is said to have acknowledged his re-
sponsibility and implicated Joseph
Friend.
William Friend is said to have i'm
plicated himself by redepositing some
Of the funds drawn from the bank IL
legally He refused to make any state
ment. His attorney. Stanley G. Fowler,
of 115 Broadway, said he was certain
his client would be able to prove he
had no connection with the alleged
theft.
After being booked at Police Head
quarters, the two prisoners were ex-
amined by Harold w. Hastings, As
sistant District Attorney. In response
to suggestion by Mr.. Fowler as to
the possibility of getting bail for Will
liam Friend, Mr.. Hastings said he
would try to have bail fixed in SIZE, 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
C.1lliid1e1.s Gets
Sentence STAY
By Court Etlict
Rebel Leader Said TO Face
Execution ON Military
Finding: Civil Tribunal to
Hear Habeas Corpus Pleas
Eight Others Affected
Army Headquarters Refuse
to Confirm or Deny Re-
port of Death Verdiets
From The 7r46une.s European Bareou


Copyright. 1889. New York Tribune. Inc
DUBLIN, Nov go A dramatic de.
velopment in the case of Erskine
Childers came tonight when the Mas
ter OF the Rolls in the Hign Court is.
sued an order suspending the execution
of any sentence against Childers or the
eight other prisoners tried by military
tribunal of the irish Free State, pend
ing decision OF the High Court in re-
gard TO habeas corpus applications
brought on the prisoners behalf.
This action by the supreme civil
court of Ireland was taken when hear
ing of the habeas corpus applications
was put over until tomorrow. II is
generally understood the death SEN
tence has been passed upon Childers
and the other eight by the military
court. Army headquarters tonight.
however refuses either to confirm or
deny this.
To-day's proceedings in the High
Court came as eequel to strenuous
efforts made throughout the week by
Childers's friends TO OBTAIN interven-
tion of q civil court ia his case. Such
action, following the decision of a
military tribunal. was resorted to fire.
quently during the late Anglo-Irish
war. Childerss counsel visited the
Master Of the Rolls late last night,
seeking leave to serve not ce of q
habeas corpus application on President
Cosgraye.
Execution Feared at Dawn
The notice was served early this
morning, the haste being due, presum-
ably, to the fear the execution of Chill
ders might otherwise nave been car
ried out at dawn to-day II NAV be
recalled that in earlier cases Of this
nature the High Court has ruled that
carrying out of the sentence by mill
tary court while habeas corpus pro-
ceedings were pending was contempt
Of court.
When the hearing on the application
for the Childers order opened this
afternoon counsel for the provisional
government announced he had a re-
spending affidavit sworn to but not
filled. Counsel for the prisoner sug-
gested that time be taken to consider
the reply, and asked the Judge to grant
stay on the executions.
The Master of the Rolls said at first
he had no jurisdiction under the cir
cumstances, but later issued his sus-
pension order. Previously, however he
asked the government counsel whether
he would give an undertaking that the
executions would not take place. The
government council replied he could
give no such undertaking.
In the course of the hearing IL was
disclosed Childersg counsel could not
give the names OF the eight men be-
sides Childers who are condemned
DO | understand that the other side
refused interrogation? the Judge
asked attthis.
"You may take that as So" was the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

GARLAND AUTOMOBILE CO 1898 RRoADuAv
sEszEsg9

BRONX BRANGIT-24as C.neourse
LONG ISLAND ClTY--sfD-92 sixth Ave
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Auta Co., 1874 HedSord Axe
g5nsEa aii1-Peters Motor Car Co.. 5II Bergen Ave
aEwsAh-seiie aesor sales Co.. 2sS Central Ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

physical testimony of the witnesses
who went before.
Joseph Novntta, chief of police OF
Raritan, and James L. Mason, chief
of Mr.. Motifs staff, both gave testi-
mony of an official nature since they
were called in when the crime was re-
ported The witness who aroused the
greatest interest was sixteen-year-old
Pearl Bnhmer, who was brought from
Newark to testify before the grand
jury. She seemed much healthier than
when first taken into custody. A little
color hloomed in her checks. She wore
Il print frock, q coffee brown coat and
an emerald green hat.
Pearl was in the jury room for twefi-
ty-five minutes and told Of going with
Raymond Schneider to the Phillips
farm and finding the bodies. In leav-
ing the jury room she would have run
straight into Raymond Schneider, who
WAS standing near the door, had not
Mr.. Totten taken her arm and gently
guided her upstairs and into the cus-
tody Of the sister who brought her
from Newark.
DR., William II. Long was held in the
jury room for thirty-fve minutes
while he was closely examined on the
report he returned ms result of his
medical examination of the bodies OF
Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills.
He described the bullet wounds in
the heads of both and repeated his
original findings before an official
autopsy was ordered
Mrs, Grace Edwards, the last witness
of the day, is niece of Edward
Stryker, and it was she who telephoned
for the police from her uncle's house
after Pearl BANNER and Raymond
Schneider came running in to tell Of
what they had found.
Motifs sole comment as he left the jury
room at AIS. He said he had no idea
how long the grand jury may have to
sit. In spite of the speedy work to-
day it is expected that the sessions
may run into next week, especially IL
an ad iournlnent ia taken
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Grace George an TO Love-
Closes Dec. 2; To Go ON Tour

Grace George will conclude her en-
gagement in Paul Geraldy's .To Love -
at the Bijou Theater, on SATURDAY..
December 2. With Norman Trevor and
Robert Warwick, the other members of
the cast, she plans to tour the continent
in the play. which she translated from
the French. The company will go to
Philadelphia following the closing here.
and then to Chicago, playing several
OF the larger cities on the way En-
gagements OF two weeks each are
planned for San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Johannes Kreisler' Needs Big
Stage: viii Open at Apollo

Johannes Kreisler" will be presented
on Monday evening, December 18, at
the apollo Thester, instead of at the
Selwyn Theater, the selwyns an
nounced yesterday. 1t was found that
the stage of the Selwyn is not large
enough to accommodate the production.
D. w. Griffith has consented to release
his contract for the Apollo, which runs
until Christmas, around the first Of
next month, in sufficient time for nee
essary reconstruction of the stage to
be completed before the opening.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

fEkTH AMB0Y-EIIis Bros Garage aea rt,ut g.
alEANf BRASCH--562 Central Ave 's" o.
hA1kESsACk, n. J.-Iinden Garage ~ r,,a q.
fLasHlNG--taeo. w. Cornell Maia st W ueh St'
FAIEhsoN--De Xeang q Wroilinune 2ai pa,sr
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

n mere tba today. day The case was 81. I
n n. tne afternoon and an :, ar.sa ilsa Il
~ s;,x..oa mrs. Oekruif's attornsasas1w ssswes s.,
simultaneously. The decree nsys g: almss
within an hour. ee vas efas1,
Inc scientist charged d....
answer r, Of Mrs. Dekrnis ssertlca, i
ailsgatiofls. BY agrearnsss usanylng 4
gives Mrs. Dehraif $3.50 ~ = she Dot
the support Of two chjlSssas moath 1,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
$l2l,OOO Bank
Theft Charged
To Bookkeeper

CONTINUED from page ons)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

NED BANk-Ed Won KaitengilI, 80 Monmouth
noMaiNGIoN--eh has, w. Fox. Depot Square.
NEWBURGH-M. FEEDER SON. .yo,,nso, A..
scHENEcTADY-P. v. Becker, rs4g Broadya,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Biologist Wins Divorce

RENO, New. Nov. 30 DR., Paul f..
Dekruif, for many years chief biologist
for the Rockefeller Foundation, OBJ
tanned a divorce from Mrs. Mary f.
Dekfuif late Saturday, 1t became known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
London Market Firmer

LONDON. May 1s.-Gilt edge s .etis.
ties and oil shares were NOR ~ ths
and prices generally were firme s., y ~ =
Stock Exchange to-day. Bar s0iso o.ssa
quoted at 93s Cd; money wa wers:
at * per cent. Discount raeese s.isa
short and three-month bills. 1870 IN
ga per cent. Consols for NOM M lcss
quoted at 6s. British PEI . les1
at 9sss and British ~ per esn'
at 96. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Country produces

Hutter-Receipts were 5s43 psckares
Creamery. higher than eNtras 10 sra
aIAc; extras, - score. 36'sc: hrsts. 81 %
Sc; seconds 32is p331ac. lower grade.
81 SEC centralized cars go score SO 10
IS &c; 50 score. S4tsc; SIS score SIC, So
to 81 score. aga a SSh4c. unsalted higher
than extras, IS = q sc: extras - score
27ia u $50. frsts. 33m3Ic seconds. 33ia q
Siiacs lower grades 39@35c. State dairy
tuos. finest S5i4 a s6c. good to primo, 81 a
SOC; common 10 fair 60 &C: ladies'. cur
rent make. extras. re hrsts. 234 24c;
seconds. ~ l. q &c: lower graoes. 20G2ic;
packing stock current make No l. 22c:
No 2, 21c; lower grades. $50 20iac.
Cheese-Receipts were @.s49 boxes. New
York State fats, fresh specials l71a a
17s.c: average run. l6% Q17Lc; twins,
fresh specials, 17i4 a17tac. average run.
24'3c; Wisconsin. fresh double Daisies. IS
@1s'.c. single Daisies. 1s@1sHc; Young
Americas. 1914 q zoe
Eggs Receipts were 37.o1o cases Fresh
ssthered extras. dozen. SoaS0,zc; storage
packed extra f~sts. 20 q % &c; frsts. g
as i,c: regular packed, extra frsts. 27i
secoret and poorer. 23M26c; trade eggs
c3T25o: diities. storage packed. No /,
~ SC dirties REGULAR packed. No. !.
24424i.o: No. and poorer. ?em23 &c;
checks. poor 10 choice, dry, 2o@ e:
lew jersey. hennsry whites candled cx.
tras. ssc: nneand'ed extras. 35a$sc;
neafCy enG Nearby w tslsfn Hcnnefy
whites average extras. 94NS5c. extra
frst. ~ q a3c; hrsis. es43oc: nearby
gathered rhites. Grs1s TO extra f.sts. IS n
sec: under grs1es. 27c: Pacific Coast
whites. e3tras 25Gs3sc: extra frrts 32Gp
sc: HTsts. Es3Ie; under grades % a 2so';
other Western and southern gathered
H'nltfs 2Ifqaic. nearby and nearby West
!ru hennery browrs, ezra. SiGr23r:
n>arcy Arcy md mixed coiors. gathered
eeiras. %eH3o &C. arsts II extra frsts
~ q 30. Gsci- egsp. e 0Soc
f.s . E.-
srol{a4 cobbeYs ~ - I - ~ steto aaJ
sio "T'i 7se 'bS ss.SWS2 1913 lbs
sl3sGS3- II. lao lbs. si.75Gss250. Long
is,snA. Dbl. s5-25p sa.75. a"eets. New
ieyae5. bsk.. s2ay5: Delaware and Mary
e led $3.50: yams. Virginia. bbl
f1.sezaSS25: Georgia. bsk.. sbf0m:i75
oyt s1G5S;.25; asparagus. Delaware and
: .aryiand. doz.. s2.6oNsb.5o New Jersey.
.a.s5Q36; Pennsylvania. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Wheat Drops as
Bearish Factors
Rule the Market
Decline Due Largely to Re-
ported Increase of Com
signment Notices; Close
Is Is to 4 Cents Down

CHICAGO, May l8-Material down
turns in the value of wheat took place
to-day. largely as result of reported
increase of consignment notices from
the country. The market closed unset
tied at q "a &c net decline. with May
l.4l&4 "a l.42 and July 261An1.26as.
Corn finished lsdssc lower. oats hs0
tsc of and provisions varying from
unchanged figures to &c advance
Weakness in I'll. price Of the Nav de
livery of wheat became apparAn, soop
after the opening and developed at a rapid
rate during the la.t halr hour Of the
Board Of T"ade session In addition TO
prospective LARGE arrivals of wheat here
the prevailing cool wet weather regarded
as likely to improve the condition Of the
Wen. do good deal to inspire beartsh
sentiment Besides. foreign demand was
s SOW, despite reports thai France was
after new crop wheat. Rene wal Of an
estimate that $1,000 600 bushels still re
manned available for export from Argen.
tnn counted as = depressing factor.
10 day 8 libsra receipts Of wheat here
and ar other points helped 10 discount
talk OF any Immediate scarcity. Chicago
receipts tctalcd 1873 carloads. Deliveries
on May contracts were 16l ,0G0 bushels
Corn and oats saGGcd with wheat. not
wtthstandine that rains tended TO delay
tha completion OF corn planting.
Higher quotations on hogs gave frmness
TO the provision market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Prices Irregular
After Early Cain
In Curb Trading.
Transactions Well Distrib.
uted Over List: New Highs
Recorded: Changes Gem
orally Small at the Close

Prices moved irrcgularly in broad
trading on the curb market Yesterday
after an early upward movement. De
spite some profit taking. several stocks
displayed strength and continued into
new high ground. Changes at the close
were small.
Oils were again active. Mexican
Seaboard opened with good gain. but
sagged off later. Shipments from
Mexico continue at high rate Re-
newed strength in Woodley Petroleum
was attributed to the announcement
of new we'll in the FL Dorado field,
increasing production to 1000 barrels.
Creole Syndicate touched new high
Fensland held steady, as did Cities
Service common. Standard OIL OF
Indiana sagggd.
Hudson Motor rallied slightly, while
Daniels Motor scored gain of point
Radio was firm and Dublier worked up
fractionally. American Drug "a" was
steady. Philip Morris advanced more
than a point
Coppers were active. Independence
Lead touched new high for the move =
ment, but Mother Lode dropped back
fractionallN.