davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

depth Of between three or four miles;
the greatest depth NJ which animal life
of that kind had ever been found.
In honor of his family he named the
strange monster Crimaldiehthys pro-
fundissimus. lie fosnd during the
same voyage that many varieties OF
deep sea fishes rise and fall daily a
distance Of from one % two miles, their
movements coinciding with the tides.
Some Of his discoveries phth regard 20
ocean currents were Of great practical
value. Ne made In twcnty-nine years
tWonty-six extensive voyages and made
exploratory soundings and observations
al more than 5000 charterd points IN
tho North Atlantic Ocean.
Although the prince had long been
close friend Of tho German Emperor, AZ
the outbreak Of the World War he in
stantly espoused the cause OF the Allies.
In 1918 he placed his splendid estate
nj Monte Carlo az tho disposal OF the
American government. as home for
wounded soldiers. and nearly 5000 men
thus enjoyed his hospitality. The Ger
mans seized his chateau ner Rheims
and threatened TO burn IL unless he
paid ransom Of 100000 which he 70.
fused In 1920 he opened fine
museum OF Human Palaeontology IN
Paris. supplomcnting the great Museum
Of Oecanography. which he had founded
ten years before az Monte Carlo.
He is succeeded on the throne OF
Monaco By his son, Prince Louis, a
gallant soldier Of the French army.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Names To Be Asked
OF BeneGciaries
Under the Tariff
Sen. Kings Resolution Will
Call Upon Federal Trade
Commission for Informa-
tion: Fresh Wranglc Seen
r,o- IT,, 7,,bar,,s wa,hln9fon Bvrsas

From The Tribures Wa,hn1iOA Bsfsds
WASHINGTON. June .6.-Resolu-
tions will be offered IN the Senate IN a
dav or two By Senator King, OF utah'
Democrat. 20 disclose the chief bene-
fciaries OF the proposed tariff legisla-
tion.
Thc resolutions will be in part re-
ply 20 the Republican charges against
undue profits OF the importers. One
will call on the Federal Trade Com
mission for delayed information as 20
wha. concerns are 10 be benefited by
the tariff measure and also information
about cost OF production in this coun-
try and the percentage OF spread be-
tween cost OF production and retail
prices.
The other resolution will provide for
an investigation By Senate committee
into the benefciaries OF the tariff
schedules. This is expected 70 reach
into the question o. lobbying. Il Is
alleged that scme lobbyists have been
active here for some time working in
behalf OF high rates on articles IN
which big interests arc concerned.
Senator King wants 10 get 20 the bot
tom Of such reports and md out what
are the facts.
II is generally regarded as improba-
bio that the Republican leaders VIII
permit either Of the Eng resolutions
70 pass, but they are expected 20 arouse
much Controve5 and debate.
Senator Curtis. Republican whip.
went ahead to-day with his petition
for cloturc He has been trying 90
muster all the Republicans for cloture,
but this will be impossible Senators
Borah. LaFollette. Norris. and tVo or
three others on the Republican side
have declined 20 sign IL. Republican
leaders intend later in the week TO try
70 force a vote on cloture, but have no
expectation o. passing IT, Il is ex-
pcctcd that the cloturc move will be
launched after July {.
Chief feature OF the tariff discus
sion in the Senate to-day was a pro-
longcd debate over the question OF a
duty on shingles. The opponents o.
free shingles tried 20 impose duty
OF 80 cents thousand. as in the
House bill. They were beaten, 10 70
Is. and on an attempt 20 make the
duty 25 cents were beaten. A5 TO 10.
In this case. the Senate Finance
Committee recommended free shingles.
The House bill imposed a duty % 20
cents a thousand. The Finance Com
mittee strdcx il out and the Senate.
after long contention, sustained .he
committee. Senators Johns and Po.n-
dexter led the SIGHT for duty or
shingles. Senator McCumber and
Senator Kellogg led in opposition.
Senator McCum3cr presented data "a
show that the cost Of production in
this country and Canada was the same
and said the need % conservation o.
this country's timber supply was q
compelling reason for free shingles.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Mates Drop Wage Demands
shipping Board Deck Officers
Accept Presen; Scale for q Mos.

From The Tribnnc's WGshinofor Bnrcon
WASHINGTON. June 26. Represen-
tativos Of the deck officers employed on
Shipping Board vessels agreed to-day
20 continue in force the present wage
agreement for SIX months. beginning
July /. Commissioner T. Y. 0'Connor'
in charge Of labor matters for the
board. announced after a conference
here this morning.
Captain John II. Pruett headed a
committee Of the Masters, Mates and
Pilots Association. and Captain Milli-
ken was chairman Of committee from
the Neptune Association which con-
fcrred with Commissioner O'Connor
and other officials OF the Shipping
Board and the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration on the wage agreement.
The representatives. OF the licensed
officers sought 10 per cent ad-
vance in wages. but after the wage
problem had been discussed al some
'cncth 1t was matually agreed that the
present wage scale should remain ef-
fcctivc for the rest of the year. The
.cale is the same which is now paid
by private owners 70 deeH oiheers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Of man disposing Of an irrelevant
subject
"But Governor Smith may be forced
into being candidate In the conven-
tion. His friends may get around him
and persuade him TO be candidate. "
u was suggested.
Nothing doing II will be Hearst"
said the Buffalo statesman. with a wide
grin. Mr. Murphy will look the field
over. and then he will name Hearst.
No one can be named for Governor that
Murphy is against. He controls the
situation"
Continuing his forecast, Mr. conners
said:
"Well elect both houses Of the Leg
islature. the same as We did in 1910
and 1912. That will enable Mr. Hearst
to put through his policies
Harris To BE in Campaign
Edwin S. Harris. former Democratic
state chairman, entered the room, and
Mr. Conners was asked II Mr.. Harris
would have a hand in management Of
tho campaign.
He certainly will-rieht through 70
the end said Mr. Conners.
Mr. Conners was asked about the
rumor that all that Mr.. Hearst wanted
was promise from Charles F. Murphy
Of the support % the Tammany de!e-
cation in 1924 for President. rather
than Tammsnys S support this year FOR
Governor.
Nothing in it," said Mr. Conners,
curtly. Hearst will be the next Gov
cgnof.
Mr. Conners said that before the end
Of the week two OF the most prominent
business men in the country would
come out in support Of Mr. Hearst for
Gnlnrnnr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Court Finds Bourne
Estate Not Mismanaged

A decision exonerating Arthur X.
Bourne and George 2. Vail. executors
OF the S40.OO0.000 estate Of the late
Frederick Gilbert Bourne. former presi-
dent Of tho Singer Sewing Machine
Company and cN-eommodore OF the New
York Yacht Club. who were charged BY
Miss Marjorie Bourne and Mrs. May
Bourne Strasbourger, daughters Of the
decedcnt. with ortrayagance. misman-
agemcnt Of the estate and fraudulent
misropresentation was handed down
yesterday by Surrogate Robert s. Pei
lotreau AT Riverhead. l.. l.
Commodore Bourne died March o,
1919. lie left his estate divided be-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Hearst Good
AsNOminated.
Says Conners
Publishers Chief Promoter
Asserts Murphy Will Be
in Line After He Has a
Chance 10 Talk TO Him
Lures for Votes Prepared
Lower Trolley Fares, Cheap
er Gas and Higher Milk
Price Will Be Promised

william J. Conners. Of Buffalo. po-
litieal manager for William r. Hearst.
said last night at the McAlpin that
Hesrsts nomination for Governor was
already assured, and that there was no
question whatever about Charles r.
Murphy throwing his support 20 him.
Mr. Conners said Mr.. Hearst would
not return 10 Europe. but that after
going soon 20 California for two or
saree weeks the publisher would re-
turn 20 New York to oe ready for the
Political developments forthcoming this
summer and fall-developments which
M Conners thinks will eventuate in
The election Of Mr.. Hearst as Gov
ernor this year and his election as
President in 1924
The emoeratic State Convention
will nominate Hearst FOR Governor and
the people will do the rest" said Mr..
Conners. Hearst Is the biggest single
business figure in the United States.
Ee does a business turnover OF more
than Si50.0Q0.OOO a year. Big busi-
mss has no reason 20 fear him. He is
biz business mar himself. J.; Hearst
is radical then ! am a radical. II
he's Socialist I'm a Socialist. Il is
nonsense 20 say that he will upset husi-
ness after he's elected Governor. He'll
eve big business fair show and he'll
cive the people a fair show. too.
Lower Fares Vote Lure
"For instance. he will 20 up 20 SYRIA
Hrffovfc fur~s .o-vn and
he'll tell the people there that they
arc paving 3 cents for q ride on the
s4rcet car. while IN New York every
body is riding for cents. He'll
nronise them that after he is Governor
y, will turn out the Public Service
Commission that IS permitting an =
cent charge and put in one that VIII
enforce "a scent fare. The same way
with ras. Where he finds that people
are oayinC s. 25 he will tell them that
IS Governor he will give it 90 them
for 80 or 30 cents. The same way
Vith electric light and telephone
charges. When % comes 20 tho farmer
10 viii show the farmer that the milk
he gets cents q quart for he should
get twice that, with the proper regula-
ton Of the distribution system hcre
d Ncw York, and he will tell them Il
'rore is no other way 20 get better
distribution system he will have the
city itself install one"
"Nr. Hearst was defeated in 1905,
ohon his Democratic colleagues were
elected" il was SO ,scstcd.
Yes. he WAS defeated IN 1906. but
.Se people didn't know Hearst then.
They know him now. He didn't have
any issue then but himself iu {
Hearst. Now he has the 5-cent fare
md the other issues that Hylan was
elected on. In fact, he has all the big
ls-ucs.'
rs Charles r Murphy for him -
To See Murphy Soon
.f haven't seen Mr Murphy yet, but
,xpect 20 see him in a few days Mr.
Murphy will be for Hearst. as Hearst
is the man 70 win with Murphy viii
be for the man who will carry IN the
state ticket. viii show Murphy that
Hearst Is 800. 900 votes stronger than
any other Democrat in the state
Former Governor smiths hostility
10 NJ. Heart was cited.
Smith is rot a candidate. He told
me So" sail Mr.. Conncrs. wit. tho al r
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Monte Carlos
Monarch, Noted
Scientist, Dies
Prince Of Monaco. Sovereign
of Island Gem of French
Riviera. Succumbs i'm 18th
Year, Following Operation
Second Wife an American
Made Important Contribu-
tions to Occanography
Through Own Research

PARIS. June % by The Associated
Press.-Princc Albert Honorc Charles
OF the Principally Of Monaco died
az o'clock here this afternoon.
On June 10 the Prince was operated
upon for intestinal trouble. ard IL was
reported the operation bad been sue
cessful. He had a relapse a few days
ago. however. and never left the private
clinic where he died to-day.
Alber, Honore Charles. Prince Of
Monaco. OF the Goyon-De Maugnon-
Grimaldi dynasty. was sovereign Of one
OF the smallest realms in the world.
yc, he bore an array OF stiles compare
bic with those Of great emperor. lie
was Duke Of Nalcntinois. Marquis Of
Baux. Count Of Carlades. Baron Of
Buis. Scigneur OF 81. Remy and OF
Matignon. Count Of Thorigny, Of Fer
rette. OF Delfort. Of Thhnn and Of
Rosemont Baron Of ST. Lo. Of Luth-
umiere and of Altkireh. Duke OF Est
ouieville. Of MazArin. OF Meilleraye ard
OF Mayenne. Scigneur OF lsenheim,
Marquis Of Guiscard and Prince Of
Chateau-Porcicn.
His Serene Highness. for so was he
styled, was born in Paris on Novem-
Der -. lsiS. the son OF Prince Charles
III and Princess Antoinctic. Countess
OF Merode. He was married in 1863
to Lady Mary Douglas Hamilton, who
bore him his only child. Prince Louis
Houore Charles Antoine. AZ Baden
Baden. on July 70. 1870. That marriage
proved very unhappy, particularly for
the wife. and on January .. 1850. il
was declared by the Roman Curia 20
be NULL and accordingly, on July 2s
following, it was dissolved by a SOW
eroign decree OF Prince Albert him
self. Lady Mary meanwhile, acting
upon the decree OF the Curia and not
waiting FOR that Of the Prince, on
June 20. married NJ Budapest Count
Tassilo. Prince OF Festotics and Tolra.
Albert waited longer. but on October
80. 1853. he too remarked. his second
wife being an American. Alice Heine.
OF New Orleans who was AZ that time
the Dowager Duchess Riehelieu. He
was in turn divorced from her by the
courts Of Monaco and France IN 1902
Absolute Monarch
Albert succeeded 20 the puppet
throne and TO the rental q the gam
inr tables OF Monte Carlo az the death
of his father on September 10 1850
and continued the system OF absolute
personal rule which had always pre-
vailed in tie little prineipaiity. In
October, 1910, however, the people
nretty unanimously asked FOR the
granting of a constitution and popu-
lar government. and with little hssita-
tion he granted the request. - few
weeks later some efforts were made 20
proclaim republic. but i came 10
nothing. the Monagnsqucs generally re-
naming loyal 10 the Prince. The
lease Of the Monte Carlo gambling
establishment expired in 1925, and
Prince Albert renewed il for fifty
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

tween his three sons and three daugh-
ters. Miss Marjorie Bourne. one OF the
plaintiffs. receiving f5,O75,ssb. an
equal sum going 10 the other heirs
In addition the children were 70 divide
the residsary estate, amounting 20
siO.O00.OO or this amount ts.b00.O0o
remains in the hands ~ the executors.
Surrogate Pelie,reau holds that no
fraud Is shown in the administrstion Of
the estate. The opinion holds that
Arthur X. Bourne, who is the elder ION
Of the deeedsnt, and George y. Vail,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

hi. former secretary. exercised tbsi7
best judgment In is Administration srf1
acted in good faith throughout.
An additional point decided ~as a.
u whether or not comm ssi0ns could %
claimed on adminisig' tIon 81 trpst
fund amounting 70 tis,25z.O20. arge
part Of which is in ths nature 81
legacy 20 establish q school fund for
the Cathedral Of 81 John The Divine.
The surrogate held that since this took
the form Of specific legacy no on
Missions could Be collected from a..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Real Property Loans

II you own real estate In Greater New
York and want TO borrow money on II, now
is the time 10 take Ii up with US.
We have ample funds to lend on 5000
real estate security.
We want good loans and due conSiaesS-
tion is given TO all loan applications.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Peru to Honor Washington

LIMA. Peru. June 26.-The Peruvian
government will unveil bronze statue
% Washington in the new Washington
Park in Lima on the Fourth OF July as
2 tribute % the American people. The
statue was purchased IN me United
states.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

cspit,' S7,soo,ooo.
l76 Broadway. New York.
l37 West l25ih ST.. New York.
37oEs l49ih ST.. New York.
90 Bay ST.. St. George. S. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

surplu. sii,ooo,ooo.
Us Rem,en ST.. Brooklyn.
$50 Fulton ST. Jsmsie..
Bridge Plaza North. L. !. City.
Mineols. Ions lslaad.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

years 20 the same concession holders.
raising the yearly price, however, from
$500. 900 20 100000.
Although his domain was visited by
innumcrable Russians and perhaps the
gambling tables were pa'ronized by
more Of them than 81 any other ma
iionality- the Prince OF Monaco was
an object Of intense aversion 20 Gar
Nicholas II and also o. his father.
Alexander iiI. and from 1881 down 20
1918 both Charles M and Albert were
forbidden 20 enter Russian territory.
This was. in the case Of Charles III.
because OF Alcvandcr's hatred Of gam
bling and his resentment at the num-
ber of Russian princes and mobiles who
squandered their fortunes AZ Monte
Carlo. and in the case Of Albert II vas
In addition. because Of his trcatmcn.
OF his first wife and his marriage 10
a jewcss FOR his second wife
The Prince was. however. on ox-
ecllent terms Wit most other Euro
peAn sovereigns and was n close friend
Of the German Emperor. He fire.
quently visited various European coun-
tries and in 1918 made n memorable
visit 10 the United states. coming
hither on his yacht. the Swallow. lie
came partly 20 study American cdu-
eaiional methods IN colleges and uni
versities. partly 20 visit and inspect
various grea' Libraries and museums.
particularly the late J. +. Morgan's.
and partly g. shoot some big game
In the Rocky Mountains. in all OF
which purposes he had gratifying sue
cess In New York he was entertain,
CT dinner az the Union League and
Lotos clubs and delivered an illustrated
lecture on oeeanography and deep sea
life 10 an audience Of 1900 persons
at the American Museum Of Natural
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
0ceanography His Hobby

The subject OF this lecture indi-
Gated the Princes chief interest In
life. For many years he was an in
defatigable explorer OF the ocean
depths and a student OF the sea and
It's dcnizens. His yacht was specially
built and equipped for scientific re-
search and he spent most of his time
aboard her cruising for scientific in
vestigations.
IN the early part 81 1914 he lis.
covered hitherto unknown species OF
FISH. inhabiting the North Atlantic AZ a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

Rye Threshing
10 Be Started
Here This Week

~. <.EfDE# LAEE'.
Rye threshing in the neighborheod
Of East Grand Forks Is expected to
be started Stie latter part Of this week,
according to those having their rye
ilelds harvested Among the places
week is that Of Clarence !CilngE1an.
The cutting of rye in this part Of
Polk equity has practically been com
,,pleted, farmers state. A Rev fields
pre- still being cut, but. in general the
feaping of other grains has started.
Including wheat. Harvesting Of wheat
will not be general. however, it is
stated, until the fore part Of next
week, and by the end Of that week
will be in full swing throughout the
Western part of the county.
No serious shortage OF labor has
.Neen reported by. farmers so far, the
mi ough the recently opened employ.
uient office at CrOokstel1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO /.
AuruG 1, 1881.

Angus 1, 1882.
Frank Fee Of Mimic is registered at
the Northern. ya a,se
Emperor william Of Germany is
visiting the Queen Of England.
George Keena> las returned from
4 trip to Ontario. 80
There was a slight frost at Lang
don Wednesday night.
The rubbish. in front Of. the Ire
mont house will shortly be cleared
away.
James Collins a y the grain be-
tween~the tWo rivers is heading out
ana will be ready for the sickle in 4
few days.
State Auditor John Bray has been
appointed postmaster at Grand Forks.
TheAfive brick yards in Grand Forks
r all sold out. and so pressing is the
demand for brick that day and night
shifts are running.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
RAoE FIYn

nAHNksyIfaEW6MA AUN0utDs
Thief River Fails. Ans E.s
]. Mastersen 0f Harness1liewA 6Acs-i
IN pfetidsnt az HI ninth district
American L.eSion 1xiiiary at the see
ona annual cony4nu6n he'd hese.
Mrs. AZ ": swSaxnbuft of thisScitt
NAs. made vice pSAHAeff san4 Mr.. IL:
q. QusliAy . New York Mills 4scrse-
following women soinpoSs tlYe elesns
tive committee for the coming year:
Mrs. Eve Sptut OF Stranthcona, Mr..
John Towley of Fergus Falls and Mrk
Marian stephens sof Er6okst6n.
Mrs. lMcDermot 81 Detroit was rassn,
ed historian and Brownsyilie was
the dates, however. being left to tho
executive committee 10 be named
later. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
AMBITIOUS GIRLS
MAKING GOOD.

ElsaScnufnacher wal. encouraged
TO enroll At Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. D., BY her tvo sisters
success. Both were D.. B. G. pupils.
Miss Minnie began is bookkeep0
for the Standard Oil Co. She be.
came chiefaccoun.ant. Miss Bertha
began as stct,ographer at the Stone
Piano Co, and now doeysecretarial
work. Miss Elsa is office woman
at Dunn's Summer Lodge, Both
Mr.. Dunn and his sister are D. B.
c. graduates.
Follow the SucceSSful," girls
20 y. B. c. women have become
bank officers. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 500 Front St. Fargo. N. D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE ORpHEUSf.

4.H. a.. . 4H
1t has been some long time since
Grand Forks has had such a good
clean, wholesome two hours of enter
tainment as was given on the boards
OF the Orpheuin thester last night. :.
The company consists Of Keith and
Orpheum Vaudeville artists who are
making a transcontinental tour from
New York to Los Angeles during their
vacation.
There were eight cts on the bill,
all OF which, won unstinted applause.
These acts included singing, dancing,
instrumental music. musical comedy
and playlets. making a, splendidly
balanced show.
The whole program was given with
pep ana enthusiasm: there was not
dull moment and no waits. which
so often happens at road shows.
There will be another show tonight
at $3.50. j. H. P.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
RESIDENT or ,
EAST GRAND FORKS !
DIES IN SPOKANE

B. Brunelle. aged IS, Who left East
his residence in Washington \state,
died recently in, Spokane, according
to word just received here.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Rose D. Brunette, Spokane, two sons.
Henry e. and David L. Brunette Of
Hillyardr Wash. and four daughters.
Mrs. Fred Trepanier Of East Grand
Forks. MINI: Mrs. p. n. LaChapelle
OF. Modoc. Mont, and Mrs. Lee Muir
ply and Mrs. Joe Blackbird of Hill
ward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
AT THE GRAND.

II I were asked to name the most
capable and versatile screen, artist Of
today. / would unhesitatingly a
Dorothy Dalton. 1t matters not
whether she is called upon to play
the part Of a sailor. a ranchef or q
society belle. she is there" In THE
Woman Who Walked Alone the fea-
ture picture at the Grand theater for
the first two days of this week. she
has a role which few could play
successfully, but which splendidly
suits Miss Dalton. It affords her
striking contrasts which are>allin her
favor. First we see Miss Dalton as
the beautiful bride Of a British peer,
and, later as a keeper Of a Boer town
in South Africa.
Milton Stills plays opposite Miss
Dalton. and they are supported by a.
cast Of players which would be hard
to beat. Miss Van Buren, does fine
character acting as the Boet ranch
er's wife,, and Charles Ogle is fine as
her husband.
I have said much about the cast
and nothing as yet about the story.
In q sentence let me say it ID. as good
- the cast. and this Is saying much.
Settings, photography, atmosphere
and theme are, all. good. You will
ike this picture. Fathe News and
9fort review are. also shown.
..hMH r- 81 T. T-.