davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

as there a bank around" we asked a
passcrby.
Sure" he replied. "ll take yuh. Who
d'yuh like IN m next race?'
We FASTENED 20 say we didn't want 10 oo
taken to the bank ana we didn't even know, let
alone like. anybody in the next race; then We
hurried oil. for the man gave every indication
Of being about 70 ask us to lend him
money.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
By Fairfax Downey

4 LIGHT sprinkling Of peanut shells
\ and handkerchief tucked in the
i collar seem to be the mode for spec
tators at a ball game. White trou-
! and a coat Of tan mark those who watch
MS matches. Tournament players on the
Is DOUBTLESS are annoyed by every pair Of
! not encased in woolen stockings and
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
By r. F. FOSTER

one Of that suit. Now. two rounds Of trump'
force the essential discard and solve.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

g,oyts are trumps and 4 leads, Y ard 4
rant sir tricks. HoU do they get hsrf So'
luton next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

&, sr wrong, and such thing was never heasa
Of. and Did you ever see sucn rO'''H '''"'
etc.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Won't Stop Liquor Sales
On Liners for Present
Prohibition Director Day Says
He Will Not Raid Ships
Without New Orders

American ships carrying and selling
liquors outside the three-mile limit
are safe from raiding prohibition
agents in home ports. for the time be-
ing az least. Prohibition Director Ralph
A. Day said yesterday. The director
added he was awaiting q decision on
the matter from the United States De-
partment Of Justice.
The statement was issued following
conference yesterday attended by the
director, Prohibition Commissioner
Roy A. Haynes and Chief General
Agent +. c. Yellowley.
at is understood that the question
rs to the right Of ships, American or
foreign, sailing 70 or from an Amer
ican port transporting liquor to be
used as a beverage. but which Is sealed
upon entrance TO the three-mile limit,
is under consideration by several in
terested governmental departments at
Washington" says the statement.
"As is known. there have been sey-
eral differences Of opinion in the minds
Of eminent counsel in the various. gov
ernmental departments involved. II
will not be the policy Of this depart
ment TO act differently in this matter
than in the past on vessels entering
the Port of New York until further
instructions have been received from
Washington based on a decision Of the
Department Of Justice, which is ex-
pected."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
King George Skaters Custom
To Pay Special Honor to Taft
Private Reception of Chief Justice and Wife Esiab-
fishes Precedent, Giving American Ex'Presi-
dents Status of Foreign Rulers

solbert was acting lady-in-waiting for
Mrs. Taft.
Taft In Robes Of 0mce
The former President and his wife
we're assigned 20 special places 70 the
right Of the King. directly opposite
the amba ssadors and their wives, who
we're AZ tho left Of the Queen. The
Chief justice wore the robes Of his
Office and Mrs Taft was in full court
dress.
Rfter the court ceremonies. during
which there were further presentations
of Americans By Mrs. George Harvey.
wife OF the American Ambassador, IN
the diplomatic circle, the Tafls accom- b.
panied the King and Queen T. thciF
supper roor.
As Chief Justice of tho United
states Mr. Taft would have ranked
the same as other chief judicial officers
Of foreign countries. and would have
20 be presented In tho usual way. The
King. however. felt tha; special con-
sideration shouli be given him as n
former President OF tho United States.
He expressed a desire % this effect
and referred tho matter 70 the Lord
Chamberlain and Ambassador Harvey
for some recommendation as % proco-
dure. II was in accordance with their
recommendation that this interesting
question Of court etiquette was solved.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Fror The Tribsre's Earoreaa Burean
Copyright. 1929. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. juno PA precedent
vas Sc, by King George tonight which
fixes the status Of Presidents of the
United States and their wives rs sec
ond only TO that % the King and
Queen in the Court Of st. Jamcs's.
This was the feature Of the second
court London season in Buckingham
Palace, which was attended b. Chief
Justice william X. Taft and Mrs.
Taft. The special consideration shown
20 them was due 10 the personal initia-
tive Of King George. and they were
accorded honors that heretofore had
been reserved for foreign chiefs OF
state Of European powers.
Instead Of being required 10 pass
before the King and Queen and make
the customary bow ani curtsy, the
Taf,s were received privately in the
picture gallery a half hour before the
opening OF court. and they accom-
panied the King and Queen and other
members Of the royal family % the
throne room. Justice Taft was at
tended by Colonel Oscar y. Solbert,
military attache al the American En-
bassy. who is acting as the Chief Jus
tiee's aid during his stay here. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Alan Protests Closing of
Schools to Honor Priest
Object to Sectarianism. knights
Assert, in Letter to Mayor
of Paterson

Mayor Van MORT Of Paterson made
I.o.e Yesterday a letter he received
nsn the Ku-Klux Kan protesting ms
Mes' closing the public schools so
N the children could attend the
.;;is's Of Dean William \. MeNulty
81, Johns Roman Catholic Church,
"ovea By thousands.
las letter was dated Tuesday ana
rs written on the letter head Of the
Nsis:
=, !. has been brought 10 the attention
us organization Of the Knights OF
}, Au'klrx K!an that you are about
!. nsle an Official proclamation closing
= public schools Of the city Of Pater-
!. ~ $3.50 q. m. on June %, 1922, for
Cllaersl Of the Very Rev. Dean Nc
;,..y; with all due respect 90 the
:. eean, this organization wishes to
- % record as being opposed 10 the
'....rg Of our public schools for any
i~pian 4. purpose We, the Knights OF
i. Aa'klux Klan, stand four-squsre
q. ,re 70 the public school system and
~ constitution Of the United States,
c.-sh calls for the separation Of
s-teo and State. Therefore, we siren
,,sry object 70 the closing Of our
i,."se schools al this time or in the
s,s' ior any purely sectarian res-
Il s'Is y letter Is signed Paterson Klan,
No. gas Of the Ku-Klux Klan. In.
-nsirs, Realm Of New Jersey"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Steel Mergers Legal,
Is Hint by Daugherfy

WASHINGTON, June 21.-
What some officials regard as an
indication that the Department
Of Justice has found no basis for
any legal proceedings against the
Bethlehem Lackawanna steel mer-
ger and the pending Republican,
land-M.dvale combination was
contained in a statement issued
to-day w Attorney General
Daugherty without other COM
ment. II said:
"The Department Of Justice
would be glad to hear from any
dependable person who has any
legitimate argument 90 offer
against the merger"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

A gift Of 100000 from John D.
Rockefeller jr. and another Of s25O'OOO
from George T. Baker which is in ad-
dtion TO other gifts by Mr Baker
were announced last night by the
board Of trustees Of the American
Museum Of Natural History.
The contributions were received IN
a campaign being conducted in behalf
OF the institution to'aid s2,ooo,ooo TO
the endowment fund. Announcement
was made at the same time that the
Museum is to receive s979,0oo from the
estate OF Amos 2. Emo. a contest over
whose will was recently adjusted:
The board elected Mr. Rockefeller a
benefaetor Of the museum in reeognii-
tion OF his gift. Mr. Baker had al
ready been 90 honored. The eontr.eu-
tions were made without restriction
other than stipulations that the prinsi'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
IOhn ID. Rockefeller Jr. Gives
S1,OOO,OOO to History Museum

pal was 20 be invested and the income
used for any necessary purpose:
Henry Fairfield Osborn, president OF
the museum. intends 20 start IN Sep
tenber for China where he will meet
the members Of the Asiatie expedition
and direct their field work.
Mr. Rockefeller said he realized the
unwisdom OF attempting TO forecast the
requirements Of the future and was
conscious Of the dangers Of establish
ing any endowment fund In perpetus'y'
/, would be acceptable 20 him, there
fore. II in the judgment OF the trustees
il was wise, 70 have tho whole or any
por.ion Of the principal Of his gift
devoted 20 any OF the corporate pur-
poses Of the museum.
Recently Edward c. Moore r, who
has been life member OF the ;nstitu-
tion for a number Of years, gave bis
cheek for 81 900 without solicitation
expressing the hope that this sum
would be Invested for the benels Of the
museum
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Sheds Tears Of Joy

LONDON, June 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Prince was pro-
foundly affected by London's ringing
welcome, his pride and gratitude show
ing through tears Of JOY.
Princess Mary, who was married dur
inc his absence, discarding stilted
ROYAL dccorum when she saw him,
threw both arms around him and
hugged him. Dowager Queen Alex
andra and other relatievs embraced
him. The Princes greeting TO Vscount
Lascelles, whom he met for the FIRST
time. consisted of a formal handshake,
with no effort al conversation.
Observing the Prime Minister, the
Prince advanced rapidly and greeted
him effusively. Lloyd George returned
the salutations with vigorous con-
gratulations at tho success OF the
princes tour.
SO as 10 give the public the fullest
view OF the royal idol there were no
troops along the route. but 1000 po-
licemen preserved order and kept the
lines Of traffic open. When the prince
arrived at the palace an even more
intimate greeting was given him by
the members Of his family, his mother
and sister hugging him and benminS
with joy and Thanksgiving at his safe
return.
The King issued the following mes
sage from Buckingham Palace:
"The Queen and are greatly touched
at to-day's remarkable demonstration.
Our Joy in welcoming our dear son
was increased By tho affection and en-
thusiasm Of his reception from the
va. crowds assembled 20 greet him.
He has safely returned from long
and responsible tour. and an con-
hdent that my people share IN our
humble thanks 10 God for this happy
ard memorable day"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Wu's Men Mutiny, Kill
Thousands; Sun Captive
Troops Burn Cities in kiangsi
Province; Ex-President Is
Hold Aboard Cruiser

SHANGHAI, June 2l (By Inc Asso,
ciated ss).-Between ten thousand
and fifteen thousand northern iofees
Kisngsi province mutinied at Kianfu,
burned portions Of Kianfu and other
nearby cities and killed Thousands OF
the residents. according 70 uneon-
hrmed. but apparently authentic re-
ports from various sources at Hankow
and Nanchang. The troops were qhoet @
Command of General Tsai 0ien-hsun,
military commander Of peking.
PEKING. June 81 (By The Associated
Prcss).-Dr. Sun Yat-sen, formerly
President Of the South China Republic,
has been taken prisoner BY the uhileu
China forces and lie being held captive
on the Chinese cruiser Ha!ehi, in the
west River, near Canton, according to
adyiees received by the foreign lsga-
tions here, from Cspton-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Lincoln
Forced W ar
On the South
Observation-Disclosures
in Report Adopted With
RcbelYell. .SayConfliciWas
Deliberately Conceive d
Would Change Textbooks
Want Children Taught the
"Truih of the War Con-
spiracy of the Sixties"
eree,,r Di,po,ch 70 tn. Tr,buu,

RICHMOND, Va. June 2i.-lt was
Abraham Lincoln who conceived tho
Civil War and forced IL upon the South,
according 20 a report adopted by the
United Confederate Veterans in their
thirty-second annual convention in this
city to-day. The report was adopted
with rising vote. unanimously and
with q rebel yell.
The matter came before tho eon-en-
tion in the form Of a report by the
history committee. which was charged
with the duty Of recommending school
books TO the boards OF education in the
South. One book that received special
approval was The Truth Of the War
Conspiracy Of 1901" written b. Colo
mel Huger W. Jackson, Of Curryville,
Ga.
The report follows in part:
"C0mradcs: Your committee, ap-
pointed 10 have the truth Of Confeder-
ate history presented TO the world. and
especially 20 the youth Of the South
submits its annual report
"Your committee has been obliged 20
restrict its work 20 watching and In
fuencing state school book adoptions,
IN order 10 secure the adoption Of text
books for use In the Southern schools
teaching our youth the great historic
truths Of the Confederate struggle.
thus enabling them TO justify, approve
and commend the actions Of their fore
bears in the sixties.
Mississippi and Texas have made
selections Of histories fair 70 the
South. and during the last year the
states Of North Carolina, Louisiana and
South Carolina have made adoptions OF
books fair 70 the South. In every case
your committee has presented the i'm
portance OF this matter 20 adopting
boards. Il Is gratifying 20 know that
this sentiment is sweeping over the
South, and the various adopting boards
seem determined % allow IN their
schools only such histories as fair
ly teach the magnificent history Of the
Southern states Of our Union.
"lour committee commends n pam
phlet By Colonel Huger w. Jackson. Of
Curryvilie, Ga, The Truth Of the War
Conspiracy Of 1861 and published by
that Crcat-hearted Southern historian.
Miss Mildred Rutherford. This pre-
scnts the Official evidence, gathered
principally from the United States gov-
crnment archives, which proves the Con-
federate war was deliberately and per-
sonally conceived and its inauguration
made by Abraham Lincoln and that he
was personally responsible for forcing
the war upon the South"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
MHe. Lenglen May No,
Play in Singles Tourney
Special cosls 10 The Trssur.

LONDON. June 21. - Nile.
Lenglen. who has just arrived in
England. was out practicing at
Wimbledon this afternoon, but is
undecided whether to play in the
singles championship. Though
che recently won the Lille sin
giles tournament from among a
field Of three hundred entries, the
French champion declared she
was not feeling as we'll as during
her last visit 10 England.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Bonus Vote Before Tariff
Probable, SaysMcCumber
Prolonged Discussion Of Latter
Might Hasten Soldier Aid,
He Predicts

WASHINGTON, June 2i.-Should the
tariff bill occupy the attention Of the
Senate for a much longer period than
now anticipated. there Is probability
that the soldiers bonus measure will
be acted upon before q final vote on
the tariff, Chairman McCumber OF the
Finance Committee said to-day in the
Senate. We added. however, that he
did not want TO prophesy that this
would be done.
Senator MeCumber said he hoped
that both measures could be disposed
Of by August IL and that he did not
want ono TO block the othsn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Italy's Rulers in Denmark

COPENHAGEN, June 81 (By The
Associated Press).-King Victor En-
manuel Of Italy and his Queen. Helena,
arrived in Copenhagea this morning
for a thrce-days state visit 10 King
Christian.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
A Lie. Says Friend. SIS

SPRINGFIELD. H.. June 81 (By The
Associated PTess). 90 Defending the
memory Of Abraham Lincoln from the
charge made to-day by United Con-
federate Veterans at Richmond. Va.
that "he was personally responsible
for forcing the war upon the South,
Henry B. Rankin. oighty-hyc years old,
who studied law in Lineoln's law Office
and has written books about him, to-
night declared the charge "a lie"
Lying upon couch from which he
rarely moves. Mr. Rankin reached up
for his personal Reeollections Of Lin
coln," and commented as he turned It's
pages.
"No man that ever lived" Mr. Rankin
said. "was more lied about as 10 his
personal manners and purposes Of life:
He was most essentially a man OF
peace. lie detested war. During the
war he went with Seward and met the
Confederte Cabinet and challenged
them 20 take a waite sheet Of paper
and write whatever conditions OF peace
they desired, except secession, but
nothing came OF II.
active war was started by the south
when the star Of the West, United
States vessel carrying provisions 70
Fort Sumter, was fred on. Then and
only then did Mr. Lincoln act lie
called for $4,000 volunteers"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
News Summary
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
Fourteen killed. two dying and
score wounded when striking coal
miners attack guards at mine near
Herrin. III.
American Federation Of Labor con-
yention considers four constitutional
amendments to aid labor.
Secretary Weeks says prohibition
is cause Of unrest, favors light wines
and beer.
Marines near Pittsburgh re-enact
Braddock's battle with the French
and Indians in 1855.
Confederate veterans hold Lincoln
personally responsible for forcing
Civil War on the South.
Three escape in parachutes in
Kansas when airplane goes into tail
spin and crashes 20 earth.
Uniform divorce laws by eonstitu-
tional amendment discussed by Ma
tional Federation Of Women's Clubs
az Chautauous.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Three Wounded Going TO Work

CARBONDALE H.. June 2l.-Thrc,
men Of a party Of ten, said 70 have
been en- route 70 Herrin 20 work in tia
strip mine OF the Southern lllinol
Coal Company, were wounded whel
fred on from the roadside, six milci
east Of here this afternoon. At local
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Shows Fatigue

Although the Prince seemed ~, il
was remarked that he was not so much
brorzcd as when he returned from his
Australian trip. and his face showed
plainly tha. his Indian travels had
been Of an exhausting nature. After
disembarking at Plymouth this morn
ing the Prince received an address
from the local digntarics. including
Lady Astor, and was driven direct 70
his special train. This had been sched-
uled to make fast time on the run to
London, but IL slowed up when passing
through important towns so that the
Prince could acknowledge the greet
ings of the crowds which gathered TO
see him pass.
The leading hotels OF the West End
nre giving special dinners and dances
in honor OF the Princes return. Even
before his train arrived at paddi7gton
Station pictures OF his landing at
Plymouth were on sale in the streets,
having been rushed to London by air
plane.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
CAMPER Demands Weeks Resign

, TOPEKA, Kan. June 21--A demand
that Secretary Weeks resign from the
Cabinet and let some broader Wis
toned, more courageous man in touch
with the times take his place" was
voiced by Senator Arthur Capper in n
signed editorial published in his
papers to-day.
Secretary Weeks's resignation
might very properly he requested b.
the President" the editorial says. at
has long been apparent that as a
Cabinet officer Mr.. Weeks Is out Of
tune with the Administration.
"la the present instance, Secretary
Weeks is virtually imposing himself
and his views quite as diametrically to
the utterances of President Harding
by which the President has sought
several times Of late 70 define and en-
phasize his position with regard 20
prohibition and the enforcement Of the
law. Politically Mr.. Weeks has always
been what in the West we call moss
back His seems 10 be a case OF ar
rested political development. He Is
still in the nineteenth century"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
London ROars
W elcone Home
To British Heir
Thousands Crowd to West
End to Greet Prince of
Wales OH Return From
Tour Around the World
Shows Strain of Journey
Sister Throws Convention
Aside and Hugs Him as He
Beams Gratitude i'm Tears
rro, IN. rribune', Europear Bureau

From The Tribure's Europc1r Baveaa
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. June 2l-Riding beside
King George in a semi-state carriage
the Prince Of Wales received a thun-
derous welcome home TO London this
afternoon from his journey TO India
and Japan. The fact that he arrived at
Paddington instead Of one of the more
centrally located stations prevented
any great demonstration in the heart
Of the city. but thousands travelled TO
the West End 10 line the streets
through which the royal procession
passed.
The first person TO greet tho Prince
as he alighted at the station was his
father, whose hand he almost imme-
diately released TO turn and receive
the embraces OF the Queen and Prin-
cess Mary. Aftorward the members Of
the Cabinet and other notables gave
him a formal welcome. BY a coinci-
dcnce this was the day when roses
we're sold throughout the city for char
ity. and long before the Princes car
riage reached Hyde Park the top was
covered with blossoms thrown from the
strects and from housetops.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
AS a vacation
companion
The Tribune!

I,s, tell your newsdeaief
you want to see The Tribune
every day when you're away
tbis summer-or phone
B.ekman 5000 and give your
vacation addres, to The
Tribune's circulation Depart
ment.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
LOCAL

Torn lingerie in olandestinc
rendezvous may he new clew In Ward
case: Weeks must show cause why
defense should not see grand jury
minutes.
John D. Rockefeller jr. gives mil
lion 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History and George F.
Baker another s25o,ooo
Conners gets red. white and blue
soap for Hearst campaign; Hylan
concerned over revolt Of women.
Father uses ak TO kill man he
charges mistrested seven-year-old
daughter
Hylan would recapture electric
conduits and give householders cur
rent at four cents kilowatt.
Fifty thousand mems garment
workers quit to enforce closed shop
Weeks indorsed as District Attor-
ney by county committee designat-
ing J. Msyhew Wainwright for Con-
gress.
Rhinelander Waldo, former Police
Commissioner, mentioned for Reily's
post in Porto Rico.
Mayor says Governors transit plan q
is but another bid by "the interests
for higher fare.
Hays directs conference on motion !
pictures with welfare heads.
FOREIGN
Dc Valera calls republican defeat
in Irish elections triumph for
British methods. Predicts constitu-
t;on will not be adopted as II stands.
British House Of Lords defeats
government by condenning mandate
policy in Palestine.
King George decides that Chief
Justice Taft and Mrs. Taft need not
bow and courtesy 70 royalty.
Prince Of Wales gets enthusiastic
reception in London on his return
after eight months.
French woman playwright found
guilty Of numbering her husband
when daughter eonfessss.
Thousands reported massaered by
rnutlnous Chinese troops. Sun Nst-
sen captured.
WASHINGTON
Federal grand jury subpenas bank
ers in investigation Of wartime al
legged frauds in lumber.
La Toilette renewS attack on Su-
preme Court. plans constitutional
amendment TO curb Judiciary.
Hughes attempting to iron out row
in Brazilian Exposition Commission.
Frelinghuyscn offers amendment TO
tariff bill 20 organize it on "scien-
tifc' principles.
Senator Ladd demands cash soldier
bonus, payable out OF tax on banks. .
SPORTS
Yankees again bes. Indians at
Cleveland, z to 8.
Robins win ten-inning game from
Pirates at Ebbets Field, 10 to IL.
Kashio defaults in Metropolitan
tennis tourney and all other favorites
win matches.
sally's Alley wins the Clover at
Aqueduct.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stocks react after early advance,
scoring a technical setback.
Federal Reserve Bank Of New York
cuts rediscount rate to . per cent.
Mexican Petroleum earnings FOR
1921 set record; president Of com
pany says 1922 earnings to date are
even greater.