davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Nanderbilt's Bombs Turn
Out TO Be Mere Clothes
Finds Suspicious Looking Hand
Bags in Car and Turns Them
Over 10 Police

Cornelius Vanderbilt drove 10 East
flfty-hrst Street police station la st
night from Town Hall, 121 West Forty
third Street, where he attended meet
ing, carrying two handbags. one black
and one brown, which he set gingcrly
on Lieutenant George Marxhauscn's S
desk and then backed away
II don't know what's in those bags, "
said Mr.. Vanderbilt Il found them on
the rear seat Of my car when ! came
out of Town Hall. They don't belong
TO me and don't know where they
came from. Perhaps they're full OF
bombs
Have YOU examined the contents ?"
inquired Lieutenant Marxhauscn. IN
his best official manner.
Il have not rctortcd Mr.. Nandc rbilt
with emphasis 81 propose to leave
that little matter to the police. That
ends my duty in the affair, doesn't it,
"W ait minute" said Marxhauscn.
Lets sec what we've got here
A search of the bags revealed two
soilcd shirts and collars in the black
enc and nurses cap, apron and
blouse in the brown one. Mr.. Wander
bilt said he had no idea who owned the
clothing. He asked the police TO take
charge of it in case the owners turned
up,
The police theory is that thieves
stole the bags and finding that they
contained nothing Of value. deposited
them in Mr.. Nandcrbilts car as a
handy way to dispose Of them
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Tho witness said Mr.. Ramsey talked to
him about the Carnegie Steel Companv
freight out of Pittsburgh for the syn-
dicste which would be vcrv valuable.
and that tho Wheeling 4 Lake Erie
purchase would control the lake ports
Of Toledo and Cleveland. the greatest
freight t-prod center in the world
Mr.. Gould said he and Mr.. Ramsey dis.
cussed the matter in the homo Of An
drew Carnegie. A contract was made
with Mr.: Carnegie giving the syndicate
al the freight Of his steel company.
Paid for Stock With Loans
Mr.. Could said the stock Of the
Wheeling & Lake Eric was paid for
with loans from the Mercantile Trust
Company.
While Mr.. Connor was in Florida he
telegraphed Mr.. Gould that his brother
Frank J. Gould was operating in Wheel
ing & Lake Erie stock and that these
operations might interfere with his ef-
forts. Brother George got brother
Frank to keep out and turn over his
stock at cost price.
Mr.. Gould was asked whether the
/ late J. L. Morgan wanted to keep hin,
out Of Pittsburgh. He replied that Mr.
Hcrrick told him Of an interview with
Mr.. Morgan. who said he did not want
them in the Pittsburgh district and
would keep out" Mr.. Gould added that
he had conference with Mr. Morgan
and the late A. J. Cassatt, who was
president Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and that this interview WIS mot very
pleasant Mr.. Morgan at that time
repeated his offer of handsome profit
If Gould would stay out of Pittsburgh
He reported this offer to his associates
but they decided 10 go ahead. 1t has
been said that Slo,000,o00 was the
amount that Mr.. Morgan vas Willing
TO pay for control Of the Wheeling &
lake Eric. to keep the Wabash out OF
Pittsburgh
Denies Using Estates Cash
Under cross ss-eXamination Mr.. Gould
said he organized three different com
pa mics 20 bring about the entrance 'h'o
Pittsburgh He and his three brothers
gave S1O5.0Oo each toward loans mace
but Mr.. Could denied he had usco
$3.50. 600 of his fathers estate IN these
transactions. Asked whether he was
dominating interest in the Wabash. Mr.
Could said he was very 1nHucnt'a'
director" but not dominating inter
est. He said Russell Sage was inter
estcd in the road and there were othcrs
who could not be dominated. NeFerai
other corporations were meh'oheo ~
which Mr.. Gould was an important lac
tor, but he added that the Rockefelle rs
also we're interested IN them. ana
certainly couldn't dominate them.
The RECEIVERS are attacking the ex~
renditures made in bringing about the
merger Of the various roads, 'nclud'ng
Sl.T00 600 paid as interest on loans ,sI ana
the 81 900 900 paid to Mr.. Connor' Inc
trial will continue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
German Ship Builders
In Lead, Says Farley
Going Full Speed While British
Yards Lag, Is Report of
I. S. Board Official

From The Tribnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May g.. German
snip yards arc producing modern ships
OF All classes-oil burners, motor.
driven ships and tonnage Of great
value TO any maritime nation-and are
giving little concern to the efforts Of
Great Britain and the United States to
restore their flags to the seven seas,
Edward p Farley. vice-president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation in charge
Of sales, informed the Shipping Board
to-day IN report on European ship
ping conditions.
Mr.. Farley has just returned from
a tour Of Europe. where he went to
make survey of the shipping indus
try. His report described Great Brit
AIMS ship yards as unproductive be-
cause of the abundance Of tonnage
under the British merchant marine at
tho present time. The contrary Wow
was taken Of German yards, however,
which arc engaged in quantity produc-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Miners Lined Him
Up To Be Shot, Says
Defender at Logan
Asserts Union Heads Hid
Prisoners to Save Them
From Death: Rifles and
Bomb Case Shown Jury

CHARLESTOWN, ". Va, May (By
The Associated Press Olives Of Logan
County defenders who were captured
were in such danger that leaders of
the attacking forces hid the prisoners
in tho mountains for safety, Sam
Hulme, one Of the prisoners, testified
III Circui. Court to-day. Other wit
nosscs in the treason trial of william
Blizzard testified to the seizure Of sup
plies and money and conscription of
men by the mnrcher.. The prosecu-
ton placed three army rihes in cvi-
dcncc. AS counter exhibit the dc
fensc presented the casing Of a BON b
alleged to have been dropped b. an air
plano.
Stood Up To Re Shot
Hume said he was one Of scouting
party Of three sent out from the Logan
force and captured by five of their op-
poncnts. He was Stood against a barn
and told he WIS to be shot. A negro in
this party fired gun at him, he said
but the weapon was knocked down by
another Of his captors, saving his life
Later in farm house he was struck
on the head with life when he re-
uHtu ~ give OIIudllOn IS TO ma
chine guns in the defenders possession
Eventually the prisoners were hand
cufed, according to the testimony. and
taken TO the home of Lewis White
from where, Hulmc said, others Of the
miners forces appeared to take orders.
Except that they we're handcuffcd, the
eight prisoners confined at White S
home received good treatment
Testifles to Looting
Charles Tucker, a union member ac-
tive in the march, said he was engaged
as messenger between Headquarters in
Charlcstown and "thc firing line" be-
cause all telephone lines we're cut.
John T.. Saxton, lincman for
the Virginia Power Company, who
then lived in Ward, said armed men at
The time Of the march took goods he
estimated as worth from ST 200 to 3d.
500 from the store of the kcclcy Creek
Supply Company at Ward He also
testified that he saw Frank keeney,
president Of District II, on that oc-
casion near the spot where nc was
told "Mother" Jones had just made a
speech.
Hearing Of bail application for
eight defendants in the March cases
still in jail was postponed until to-
MORROW night, when John Chafn, prose
cutting attorney. said the evidence bear
ing on the murder charges against The
men would be heard Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

should not. in my opinion c,ar, A..
l'''en because Of any SYMPATHY for
me defendant, but should cons;do,.
Sso!eiy the welfare of the child ro,,a,4
'ess OF the existence or non-ov;seonoa
VI Any contract between the parents
pH reason Of the attitude of the do -
'enoan'' Mrs. Ga)ingcr has been ahlo
,s.' now, TO keep the child in icnor-
% I Vi ,ne existence o. his fathcr
~ 'he chl!d believe. that his father
aeao. Mrs. Gahngcr has rcmarriod
.a .mu ~ seems to me that at the child's
,ehoer age the effect of tcllino him
,n*t ms father is still living and per.
mittnG his father to see hin, and ;n
nucnce' IN the future his thoughts and
actions, presents such danger TO tho
ch'io welfare and the propcr dis
cipllne of his home, that this dangcr
outwclshs the advantage which might
accrue to him through intcrcoursc
with his father.
-! have decided, therefore. thouch
with grave doubt and hesitation. that
the motion should be denied. but with.
out prejudice to renewal thereof if
clrcum stances change or when tho in
FAINT is older"
Major Monson Morris, veal estate
operator II the Recommendations made
=, DC ia ~ lhe supreme Court by
Ohar4eS mlflcn. as referee. arc adopted
also WI he unsuccessful in has effort
TO obtain custody Of his ainc-yca, old
son. Monson Morris If.
Referee Mlllen reported that il is
to the best interests of the hov 10 70
nam IN the care of his patcrnai aunt
Mrs. Helen NJ. Burr and her husband
Nelson B. Burr. of $40 Park Avenue.
The trouble over the custodv Of ,ho
boy, according to the report of the
referee. was caused by tho strained
relations which we're created between
Mrs. Burr and the boys stcpmothcr
who was Miss Edith VI. Kohlsaat. aq
result Of a disagree on tho Rain
bow Division Workers Committee dur
ing the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Mob in Ohio Attempts to
Hang EN-PrincipaI of Schools

BOWLING GRFEN. ONO, May g..
Demanding that Otto T. Tracy. former
Walbridge (Ohio) school principal ],
come out for "nccktic party mum
Der Of enraged citizens to-day stormed
the home of Linn Stein, where Tracy re
Stein called the shcrif's Office here for
assistance the crowd dispersed.
Tracy was indicted recently on the
charge Of misconduct involving boys in
his school. He is out or $4,000 bond.
furnished by Stein.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Hudson Street, Hoboken. the last Wit.
ness, testified that she, too had hecn
to!d that Stoneham was partner bv
Mr. Rhone, in Dier's once.
1t was said that Walter S. Hum.
phreys and Joseph f. Hicket, Of Frank
BELL Co, Philadelphia, had failed to
respond to subpnnas and might be
ci'eo for contempt of court. The next
nearing will be held May l6.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Io,lr't Enjoins
s644,904 Suit
.,,e in Trust Fund Under
'''sI.' Il. Management Entities
FAMILY t'r to Hold Up His
'seome. Delehanty Rules
1..t;des in Rail Suit
III. sl.OOO.OOO Paid as
''e pouus in l0~Minute Deal
ier Wheeling & Lake Erie

-. George ]. Gould was tes''lE
s,tcre Justice Finch IN '"e On
=, cour. yesterday in 'u''
'f@s :. 18th ~ The receivers Of the Wabash
.'''sn. s.,~h Terminal Railroad 70 re,
F1s'si $500 q 600 from Mr.. Could and
'ra'a T 5,as,s. asss''*i 1a,ase Delesao:y IN
e. .1'- 70 r,r,, D,r, Of the court handed down
mother sa.,';oa oa', ,ojo,nins nj Nr. Gould from
..sss'.,5nc . a's,,rgn an action in the surro-
'!o.,e'(.os ..., Count to compel his brothers., 1
sa'ss ', Could Could and Howard Could and
law" -. ester, Mrs. Helen Gould shepard
-. ,srn over to him ss'i'So' S''""u, n.
70 '-'n .,,re from the es.ste Of MS
,.,ser Jay Gould.
',',' !, lengthy argument before Justice
,'...., Il was explained by counsei
D.'1r ". ~. ,wo brothers and sister Of Mr..
r.li as cecu.ors and trustees OF 'he
,...,s Of their father that they based
-sf,sal TO pay the money claimed
~ George J. Gould, as income iF0m I'M
s.s-s Of the trust fund created by
-. Could for his SIX children, on the
.,.onn,inr - Of the proceeding Witch
s.v brought against him when re-
W., :, ~cn,oval Of Mr.. Gould as trus-
:. This proceeding is nov on appeal
:. ;s ,ontendcd by tire trustees
-, final adjudication may prove Their
..s,.,tion that George j. Gould IS N
,as.o,',r 5ll.sd n the estate to the amount OF
..yeral million dollars.
Acts Speak. Says Court
,-..;,s Dclohanty said there VAS 10
.rs. about the power Of the supreme
o1rt to issue an injunction restra' IN :
w., action in the Surrogates' Court.
-. ustice also pointed out that IN
.s,e the action against Mr.. Gould
81, AZ accounting was brought against
"a long before the proceeding was
ID bg him TO collect his income
Ius,ice Delohauty SAID Mr. Noutd Wa
-,noyed from the trusteeshlp OF ms
,,.5ers estate for derelction OF duty
nd abuse Of trust. While Mr. Goul(
fsVla'H's ~ i,e .o4 dony Tho epccif
QUIZ ~ u1 .h1. hc owoe thc cstat
4-.s s''N'''s ''''
.@lef, If.i T.. NJ Co,1d orcncd that
Gun. ,s... ~ w., ao.ainst INN arc sns
5 as a''' .'9i,o ~ tanosciar;cs under tn
.'n0' ''''.' '''1 n.,;oh i've ;s accused O
'l9e '''" w. ho.on,o b;s creditor
-, .a,,oh ~. ;ncome crccnt q,
anu 'di., ~. ,01,', d '.t' .i,on orIv of+er the,
~ o"',.''.,',. ,n.a4 N"p ;,da,non4s or th;s Jue.
rs 9o' '"'o Jo' e,''o mT,.: J;r, ..
nee l,e'enanl! ;.;a Salu, n't .hat y hore
''.' S'a,o o,,''s p'Jpo',";y' ,,,;II r,ho has heo,
go J'.u h o,r, ,rrs.eo merelv bo
''ooe0 p' nIs os" ,.;ti, ,atS'' s,a". o' l;r;.od liz
.o,"e5 ,,'S,os 81 t'';w ;udcment crcd;tor doc
.,1lsn,, ...anoo, - .bo ron.c;ence of cow,
e, .",,,,,. @r' ai,b oil its groat nou.ers ove,
s.s.nj,;g, sd,jy trustees ~ snmmar;lv com.
60 49,, - aiyo o..;ro ras.;.,,;;or IS
',I, " ,. m'""s ',.. :, '' '''' VI
n. V conId ,i17 ral ol,or oro,,', ,o-,,;..;o -
nsra ~ GJ''s hi. answer .rd ,, f"r,bor ~ ~
E e'' "'' aus" q WIZ ''" ''''''''
pe'a''s ha'' "eai
IN t1e action by the receivers Of
i7e Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal Rail
road, Mr. Gould testified Yesterday Of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Parliament for the Clapham Division
Of Wandsworth. the scat left vacant by
tbc retirement OF SIR Arthur Du Cros.
Coalition Uniouist
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Sir John Leigh to Commons

LONDON. May 9.-Sir John Leigh.
Coalition -Unlonist. was elected by ac-
clamation yesterday as a Member Of
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
Why D isStrong
for College Men

Brain Is a great asset on the ball
field. Most college players are in
tell,gent.
College players are quick to take
advice. 1t Is easy TO correct their
faults and mold their style.
CoIlegians bring 10 the majors a
desire to win. The college spirit IS
the thing with them. It is good for
professional ball.
For the Team.
There is never a desire on the
part OF the coliegian TO pull indi-
vdual stuff. He always plays for
the team, ever ready 10 put himself
into the background.
Mostfcollege players come 20 the
majors well coached IN the rudi-
ments of the game.
Four seasons OF college prepara-
tion under proper supervision fit a
player better for the majors than
a year or two in the minors.
College players, as rule, are not
easily discouraged. The spirit of
never quitting is instilled into them
He Doesn't Sulk.
Seldom does a college player sulk
at proper criticism. He has been
taught TO regard his coach as the
last word.
Proper methods Of conditioning.
and a realization OF the value Of
taking the best OF care Of himself
IS another excellent qualification
possessed by every collegian.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

'T was in bed three years with
muscular rheumatism but since ]
have taken your Plant Juice. have
been relieved to such an extent that
I am back on my feet again." said
Mr.. .Scrogin.
THE aches and pains OF the rheu-
matism in my arms and legs were
so bad at times that II seemed I'd
go wild. And besides this trouble,
1 also suffered with my stomach and
kidneys. In fact, they seemed to be
simply worn out. 1 had no appetite
and Just the sight OF food would
nauseate me and my kidneys were
badly weakened.
II heard so much talk about Plant
Juice and the wonderful results It
was bringing that decided to try 81
although 1 did not expect It to do
much for mo because my case was
of such long standing But 1 be-
lieve that the very first dose OF Plant
Juice I took started me on the road
to relief. ! have now taken several
bottles OF Plant Juice and have been
relieved OF the rheumatism to such
an extent that am on my feet
again. I have a great appetite and
my food agrees with me. My kidneys
are normal. have gained weight
and strength and feel 100 per cent
better in every way and am recon-
mending Plant Juice to all my
friends"
said The Plant Juice Man: 'It is
generally conceded that rheumatic
troubles are due to impurities in the
blood. which collect in the cavities
of the joints and cause the terrible
pain. Plant Juice is a blood builder
and cleanser and it is for this reason
that 1t is able to bring the blessed
relief from rheumatism which many
people have described"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store, 404-406 |
Market street: in New Castle by e. |
& Son; in Newport by c. |
B. White; in Newark by w. Ell
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

George Sisier is easily the greatest
OF them all.
IT can best describe him as being
wonderful ball player. He does
everything well. He was ready for
the majors when no stepped OFF the
college diamond because he is a
natural ball player.
Some. idea OF Sisters versatility
can be gained from the fact that
he proved himself a great southpaw
before he gave any thought TO play
ing first base"
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

Peg-topped rompers are fashion
able for very young men and shops
arc showing bloomer dresses with
a new collar for small girls.
An attractive example OF tho lat
ter was made OF tangerine colored
cotton crepe and trimmed with
brown velveteen stitched with blue
and brown yarn.
Velveteen. by the way, is expected
to oe fashionable for all two to ten
year-olds-at least so we are told by
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

larly he will develop faster by get
ting actual experience under COM
petent supervision.
Cobb Is accepted generally as the
greatest player OF all time.
Whom does this greatest player
of all regard as the best college
player who has ever broken into the
gamer
That question was put TO the
Tiger leader recently.
MANY stars have graced the ma
jors from the college ranks" said
Cobb. "but TO my way of thinking
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

|ore
|ia
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
UP OUT OF bed
AFTER 8 YEARS
Says Aches and Pains of
His Rheumatism Nearly
Drove Him Wild
SAYS PLANT JUNCE
GAVE HIM RELIEF

The unusual effect OF Plant Juice
upon the blood and general system
was demonstrated once again re-
Gently IN the case OF Mr.. ]. NJ.
Scrogin, OF 545 Rawling avenue,
Louisville. KY, who gave The Plant
Juice Man the following surprising
Testimonial
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

and the big prices asked for star
recruits, have forced the majors to
do more developing of players. Nat
urally. the club owners have turned
TO the college field for material.
At least dozen players on. the
Detroit club secured their early
baseball education in the college
ranks.
Some Ave or six stars. graduated
from college in June and signed by
the Tigers. are now in the faster
minors for further preparation.
Thinks Sislcr Best.
Cobb works on the theory that
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
BRANDYwINE LOAN MEETING

The monthly meeting OF the
Brandywine Building and Loan As
ISOLATION was held at b14 Ford
Building last evening.
A first mortgage loan OF $4,000
was granted TO one OF It's share
holders.
The association now has T1s
shares outstanding IN its first series
and is preparing 10 make a drive
for a larger number in its second
series. which will open IN several
months. Applications will be re-
ceived for loans 10 be granted at the
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
Cobb BeLieuer in College
Product for the Diamond
IN such large numbers.
Money In II

in such large numbers.
Money In II.
First is the money appeal.
1t is possible for a star college
player to demand fancy salary in
comparison with what he could
make in any other line OF endeavor.
This has caused many players to
enter the profession, If only for a
few years, IN an effort 70 get to-
gether a financial foundation for
the particular business which they
intend eventually TO follow.
Recently the major leagues, by
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
RY BILLY EVANS.

Ty Cobb is strong for the college
player. At his instigation Detroit
scouts have combed the college field
for promising material.
Ty is the authority for the state
ment that college players have had
a wonderful influence on big league
baseball because they have come up
in such large numbers and made
good.
II really IS remarkable the strides
the college ball player has made IN
the majors IN the past 10 years.
Not so long ago the signing of a
college player was much commented
on. Now such a happening gets only
a few lines on the sport page.
There are several reasons for the
college mems invasion OF the majors
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

I desire TO inform the voters OF
Wilmington / am a candidate for
representative from the Third Rep
resentative district. Have been a
lifelong citizen OF Delaware, never
held political office. being engaged
in the contracting house painting
business for the past "a years. Am
opposed to the SO filing fee. II
elected will give my entire time and
attention to matters of importance
Cor city and State interest.--(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
FIRE DAMAGES GARAGE

Fire OF undetermined origin was
discovered about 430 O'Clock this
morning in the garage and access
airy shop OF Daniel Delcola. 1915
Reed street. by william Condlin.
who was passing. He summoned
Engine Company. No. s. The blaze
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

those designers who consider chill
dren's clothes very serious matters.
velveteen will be used especially
for little girls dresses and the IA
vorite trimmings will be ribbon
quilting and hand embroidery.
Long waists and straight lines.
they tell us. will be fnodish for little
girls as we'll as their mothers. and
several new materials are promised
for coats and dresses.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

Is your property insured7 c. 2.
Pierson Co. odd Fellows Building.
will protect you with fire insurance
with the best companies.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

was extinguished after causing dam
ages TO the building. stock and -
autOmob..e. a.aou4a..us " s-,VoX
which 10 covered by Insurance.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
is YOUR WATER RENT PAID,

The Water Department announces
today that water Will be cut or all
premises next Monday whose owners
de not settle their bills by that time,
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
next meeting.

next meeting.
Officers OF the association are:
President. Charles r. Miller: vice
president, Harry T. Reed; secretary.
w. o. Wingate; treasurer. T. II. Cap
peau.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
PROMISING ourLook.

We are reaching that season Of the
year when the activity in the building
trades as we'll as all outdoor work should
contribute greatly to the reduction Of
unemployment.
When the department OF commerce
hhds that there has been a marked gain
IN building activity and expresses the
Belief that It will continue through the
year resulting In the addition OK mir
lion new homes, il tells its owa story. II
means that conditions. are improving,
.hat those who hae been waiting for i'm
ptoved conditions are impressed by the
,AAnse that has taken place even though
Aey are not back at normal. The est
mate Of the department Of commerce re-
lsfs to the entire country, OF cotirse and
& Is to be expected that the greater
7sidne Of construction activity will take
pitee in those eenters where the best in
hAsensnis he. Building has Jagged. 1t
y known that Industrial plants have