davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Sues to Annul Marriage
Due to Kiss in Hammock
Mrs. Dow Says She Was Coerced
by Husbands Threat to
Tell Her Parents

Mrs. Ellen Redstone Dow, recently a
resident Of Bryn Mewr. Westchester
County, brought suit for annulment Of
her marriage 30 Horace G. Dow, of
Maspeth, L. l., before Justice Tompkins
in Supreme Court Friday, alleging
fraud and coercion in connection with
the ceremony.
The Dows were married in Borough
Hall, Brooklyn, September IL last year.
Mrs. Dow declares in her complaint
that they have not lived together She
said none of her rela or friends
were aware of the marriage.
According to the statement of Mrs.
Dow she attended party before her
marriage at which Dow was also a
guest When the party ended, she de-
clares, Dow threatened to tell her
parents that he had kissed her as they
sat together in a hammock unless she
consented to marry him. This she did
one week later, as she now asserts,
under duress. She feared, she says, to
have her parents know Dow chad gone
SO far as to kiss her."
Judge Tompkins heard evidence in
the case Saturday afternoon and took
in under edvisement for future deci-
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Pershing's Horse Wins
Home for Honey1nooners
About To Be Deported, Italian
Oains Stay on Strength of
Picture Of Casey ycues

&c cut for Casey Jones, the horse that
HSeheral S Pershing rode into Germany,
sonn Cassullo and his bride would be
W. 'nelr way back to Italy to-day, in.
States. '''''0 ''' '"e O'i'ea
-, The Italian quota Of immigrants
1,is. hds exhausted when they reached Ellis
aa tassnd early in June. John expected no
saGulty s.aSly IN entering, however, as citi-
sse;aSaip papers had been filled out for
Am.y An. oy his captain while he was in the
nean n;an AXpeditionary Forces.
M D.hculties developed, however, when
,na a'eeord I OF his papers could be found,
Son so sohn and his bride were on a shin
sopi.!y soIay to sail for Italy. when the ex-
he hs,ef .,sI. oethought him of a photograph
Il ways carried, showing him holding
soana ana' eld the business. John and his
lnlons allawss wife were taken off the shin and
!.h,,ss 10 remain at Ellis Island while
tic tis sss.ss Two attorneys conducted a fran
tsrv search sa in Washington for his mill
and nss assord' 1t came to light last week
ID, ;s,l..lssenship papers. His wife was was
peSd;nesa pdi.ea under nominal bond of $500
'ng final adjustment Of the c. case. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Ellis Island Force Foregoes
Holiday to Pass 1000 Aliens

Ellis Island employees were called on
yesterday to forego the usual Sunday
holiday and responded so willingly that
the 1000 immigrants who were landed
during the day all were disposed Of by
nightfall and the national hopper was
ready to receive the 1000 more who are
expected to-day.
It was the first Sunday that the force
had been called upon to work since the
Dillingham; act, went into effect. Rob-
ert f. Tod, immigration Commissioner,
was we'll satisfied with the work done.
The congestion would have been Sc
rious to-day, he said, if yesterdays ar
rivals had not been disposed Of.
Only about TOO of the new arrivals
were detained for further investigation.
AS there were only about 500 in the de-
tention quarters already and there are
sleeping accommodations for 1900,
there was plenty of room for all. What
the situation may be by tonight is a
different matter.
The Board of Appeals, newly estab-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Returns $500 Bonus
As Economy Example

OTTAWA, Ont, July 2.-Miss
Agnes MacPhail, the only woman
member of the Canadian Parlia-
ment, has returned to Minister of
Finance Fielding $500 of the
$4,000 paid her as "sessional in
demnity," or salary as Parlia-
mentarian.
Il can use the money" Miss
MacPhail explained in a letter to
the Minister. Anybody can use
$4,000. But I object to the in
crease of the indemnity from ST.
500 to $4,000 at a time when our
men were overseas and the cry
was economy. There is no use
preaching economy unless we give
the people lead in economy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

lished by James ]. Davis, Secretary Of
Labor, will start work at Ellis Island
to-day, however, and is expected to
expedite the cases of detained immi-
grants. Five more ships are to dis
charge their human cargoes to-day.
Almost every European nationality
was represented by the immigrants ar
irving yesterday. The colorful ma
tional costumes Of the past, however,
were conspicuous by their rarity. Most
of the newcomers were provided not
only with clothes that would pass
muster on Broadway, but with enough
currency to pass muster anywhere.
Colonel James Rowe, manager of the
Ellis Island branch of G. B. Richard
& Co., where immigrants money is
changed into American currency, had to
send to the main Office Of the company
for more cash before the day was done.
The immigrants averaged from $500
to $1,000 apiece.
"They may call Europe broke if they
WILL" said Colonel Rowe, 'but / have
never seen SO many immigrants we'll
supplied with money before in all the
years have been here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
De Valera BOmbardedI
By Free State Forces:
400 Rebels Surrender
His Foes Plot Wur With
Britain, Collins Yarns

DUBLIN, July 2 (By The AS
sociated Press) The Provisional
Government to-day circulated a
leaflet accusing the Irregulars of
trying to force Ireland into war
with England against the will of
the Irish people. The leafet
characterizes as false the asser-
tion that British troops are op-.
Grating with the National forces.
and declares that the National
army alone is fighting to uphold
the will Of the Irish people.
They are your kith and kim"
it adds. Give them your full
support"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
National Troops Victorious

DUBLIN, July (By The Associated
Press).-The national troops were vic
torous in the battle in Dublin to-day.
early in the evening they opened with
heavy fire and several rebel strong
holds were captured, together with
nearly 400 prisoners.
An official bulletin issued shortly
before Q o'clock tonight says: Thirty
lfregulars who occupied Moran's Hotel
are now in our hands, as is also the
section bounded by Talbot, Purdon,
Amiens and Gardiner streets.
General Ennis telephones at $3.50
that the irregul>rs have been driven
from eight positions they held"
A fresh outbreak of firing occurred
IN many parts of Dublin. and through
out the city there has been increased
activity on the part Of the nationals
ana heavy concentrations at tactical
points Free State troops began by
Continued next pass)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Lenine Virtually on His
Deathbed, Berlin Hears
Kremlin Meeting Plans Foreign
Policy To Be Followed
If Dictator Dies
Special Gable to The Tribune

Spec1dt C0ote TO The If1bUne
Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, July 2.-Dispatches from
the German Foreign Office at Moscow
again report the condition Of Nicolai
Lenine as critical, this time asserting
that the Russian dictator is virtually
on his deathbed.
The extraordinary session Of the
Soviet Peoples Commissaries, held at
the Kremlin on Thursday, discussed the
situation that might arise out Of
Lenine's death. particularly regarding
the foreign policy that shouid be fol-
lowed in that event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
100000 More May Get
Rail Strike Call TODAY:
Roads Recruiting Men
Only 272 Out, Reading and Pa. r. r.
Say, but Union Chief Claims 1000

PHILADELPHIA, July 2-Union railroad officials
conflicting statements tonight regarding the hopmen strike
Philadelphia district.
Almost normal conditions reported by the
the Philadelphia Reading railroads. officials which
total of only 272 had Pennsylvania
reported 122 out and the Reading 150
j. Weller Of the Philadelphia federation
declared that his indicated
to the call and that between out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Two Earthquakes Are
Recorded at Georgetown

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Two earth
quake shocks were registered on the
seismograph of Georgetown University
to-day, one this afternoon apparently
being "local" and possibly in the
United States at distance of 700 or
800 miles from Washington. The other
was felt this morning, but was at a
greater distance.
The one this afternoon continued
from 4:2S to 4:35 o'clock, but was not
as pronounced as the one this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
News Summary
DOMESTIC

Interest in railway strike centcrs in
Maintenance of way unions execu.
tive council in Detroit Tomorrow to
take action on wage cuts No serious
Interruptions to rail traffic from the
shopmen's strike are reported.
President Harding sycnt the day
travelling through Pennsylvania on
his way to his home in Marion, Ohio.
Former Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer says that the return
OF German chemical patents seized
during the war would give Germany
her former monopoly in the chemical
products of the worl l.
Storm floods Gettysburg battlefield
on eve of marines re-enactment of
Pickett's charge.
FOREIGN
Free Staters she'll hotel held by
Eamon De Valera nd capture many
strongholds of insurgents in the CEN
ter Of Dublin.
President Ebert announces the ap-
polntment Of an extraordinary tri-
bunal to deal with monarchist con-
ST IN Germany.
~a~x,~"n Fede t-al forces de.tat
bandits in oil fields near Tampico,
killing ard wounding several.
LOCAL
Americans iss1 Ie world challenge to
globe-circling contest for hundred
passenger aircr:a aft
Little girl killed, playmate serious
ly injured, WHEN pony dashes into
train.
Ellis Island employees give up
holiday to dispose of immigration
rush.
Family dem ands body of Detective
Moriarity, killed in buxglar hunt,
without autopsy.
New York is cleanest city in coun-
try, District Attorney Banton saws In
church address.
Strike fails to cripple railroad
service around New York.
State Socialist convention indorses
La Toilette after bitter argument.
Irving OrHara, Mayors brother-in-
law, wins reward for recovery of
stolen jewels.
Officer of. American college in Con-
stantinoplA defends Turks and sug-
gests Anne rican mandate.
Wilma htic Y. M. C. A. loses vote
in general convention by putting
Catholics on same basis as eyaneeli-
cal denominations.
Crowds fight to escape as four men
have pistol battle in Brooklyn sub
way.
SteinnAetz, electrical wizard, to run
on Socialist ticket.
Witness in Tumbarello murder
case shot dead at table with his wife.
WASHINGTON
Oper ators and miners Of the btu
minous coal fields remained dead
locked after another session of the
confer ence, called by President Hard
ing ard were admonished to reach a
settlement with promptness.
Chairman Fordney of the House
Ways. and Means Committee says
menace of foreign-made goods to the
American manufacturers is growing
daily.
SPORTS
twenty-five thousand see Yankees
defeslt Athletics at Polo Grounds,
0 to 8.
Robins take two from Braves at
Ebtets Field. to 6 and 6 to g.
Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood
lose golf match to Tommy Armour
and Cuthbert Butchardt at West
cheater-Biltmore Club.
Clarence Pell defeats Watson M.
Waahburn in Glen Cove tennis.
Miss Ceres Baker wins from Miss
Helen Hooker in Connecticut junior
tennis.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Evidence seen of slow but steady
revival of British trade.
France plans internal developments
as basis for future international loan.
Shipbuilders report improvement in
business for first half of 1922.
To Gust Ex-Kaiser's Portrait
HAMBURG. July PIT has bean da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

HAMBURG, July 1T has been de-
cided to remove the painting Of Will
the City Hall. The picture was turned
face to the wall recently after an at
tempt by. Social Democrats to re-
move it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Field Gun Hammering at
Gresham Inn, in Dublin,
Where Radical Leader
Rallies His Supporters
II. s. Consulate Is
Shifted From Zone
MISUNDERSTANDING
Up White Flag; British
Patrol, but Hold Aloof

LONDON, July 2. - The Free
State troops opened fire with a field
r,,n this afternoon on the Gresham
HoteI in Sackville Street, where
Esnon de Valera and his fellow
leaders were said to be maintaining
headquarters in directing the repub-
lican insurgents campaign in Dub
lin, according to a Central News
dispatch from that city. This was
the principal movement in an attack
or the irregulars fortified in Sack
vile Street and it's environs.
Two shells struck and set fire to
Moran's Hotel, close by the Gresham,
said to be the headquarters of the
Nv. ". in Dublin, and a white flag
Fss hoisted in token Of the garri-
sons surrender.
u. S. Consulate Moves
The American Consulate in Sack
lille Street has removed to a hotel in
Stephens Green so as to be out of
the fighting zone.
The troops of the provisional gov
ernment surrounded the SacAville
Street area in which, besides De
Valera, other irregular leaders in
cluding Countess Markievicz, Cathal
Brugha and Oscar Traynor, reputed
to be the working head of the in
surgents, were said to be.
The Central telegraph office was also
reported to be under fire.
Among the peace efforts during last
evening was one by Bishop O'Reilly,
who recently returned from America
1t is understood that he sent 2 mezsp~~
70 canon DE- Valera urging a pt1se
conference. De Valera has not yet re-
Piled.
DUBLIN (Ionday), July by The AS
sociated Press Bonn bardment Of the
positions held by the Republicans was
renewed by the Provisional government
forces at two o'clock his morning. The
frini was intense, and lased for som
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
AS a vacation
companion-
The Tribune!

Just tell your newsdealcr
soa want to see The Tribune
s:fy ,ty day when you're away
ps.s, ms sum m er-or phone
vsek'nan 5000 and give your
THSdtion address to The
n,en. nn,.oune's circulation depart
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
PACIFIC COAST SHIPPING COMBINE TO OPERATE SHIPS
WI L PURCHASE AND OPERATE SHIPPING BOARD VESSELS
 HELD UP BY LASkER

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Organiza. tion of thirty million dollar Pacific Ports Shipping combine to purchase and operate shipping board vessels. must be held in abeyance until Con- gress has determined just what 1t pro. posed to do for the upbuilding of the American merchant marine, President Lasker told Herbert Fleishacker, and a delegation of shipping interests on the west coast.
 The Shipping Board is not exactly favorable to the organization of the big corporation on account of the large number of vessels in the hands of the Board, which must be disposed of or operated at loss. ,,vs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
ALASKA CABLE BE PART TRANS
 PACIFIC SYSTEM
CHIEF OF SIGNAL CORPS ANc COL. sEAoNE WORKING
 TO BETTER SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.--Chief of the Army Signal Corps Squier declar- ed today to the appropriations commit tee of the House that the Washington Alaska military. cable should be re- garded as the first link in the trans pacific government line proposed.
 An appropriation of $100,O00 was made for the purpose of providing a new cable to replace the present line from Seattle to Valdez, but was killed in conference. Col. Seaone, head of the Washington-Alaska system imme' hiately left for Washington to present the needs of the system to congress. Chief Squier was also called before the committee to present his views of the needs of the service. It is propos- ed to place tho present line in first class condition and then extend it to the last of the Aleutian Islands, at Attu or Akutan, from which place the message will be sent by radio to the Japanese stations.
 This would give America communi cation with the Orient without cross ing the Pacific by way of Midway isl. land.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
CALIFORNIA NEXT

The Non-Partisan League has taken "a Jurisdiction from North Dakot ato California ... ~
 Its managers figure that gold will be easier to get in the land of yellow pop pies and sunshine and Thomas Walter Mills of Berkeley, announces the be. ginning of a campaign for a league membership of 100000 and a treasury of s1,00O,O0O in California.
 The avowed purpose of the 'organi- zation is to gain control of California politics. A membership fee of ten dol. lars is charged and it is claimed the movement is meeting with general ap- sponse from farmers, workers, pusi- ness and proessional men.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
NORTHWESTERN SAILS WITH FULL
 PASSENGER LIST
MANY PASSENGERS BOOKED FOR sEWARD-TiDE OF TRAVEL
 TO ALASKA ARISES

SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-The steamship Northwestern sailed from Seattle this morning with two hundred and thirty passengers. The following were book ed for Seward: Dr. G. c. Martin, Dr. Davis, W. J. Watson, c. F. Magua, Wm. Thompson, S. T. Henkley, W. Kasklan, John Brink, Harry Brink, H. E. Green, c. A. Schonacker, Dr. W. A. Rystrom, H. O. Roberts, Mrs. B. Nc. Donald, Mrs. l. Irwin, Patricia Boyce, Mrs. J. T. Boyce, l.. Gleason, Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. A. J. Paul, Mrs. L. D. Pitts, Nicholas Govich, Dr. R. H. Mil Ter, Nick Chavis, Joseph Dean, Mrs. H A. Deodard, Mrs. W. Thompson, E. Altraniesoon, Roy A. Anderson, M Blanusha, Mrs. J. Goodman, Mrs. N R. Hudson, J. J. Chisholm, J. E. Rob erts and wife, Nellie Bates, W. w Flynn, Mrs. E. M. Walker, Mrs. E. Ne fish, John Tashoneas, L. Mainfa.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
SuLuItK BONUS
 TAX FALLS ON
 dtNtnAL PUBLIC
PROPOSED TO TAX AUTOS, GASo- LINE, PARCELS POST, AD.
 MISSIONS AND TOBACCO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Among other taxes agreed upon by the House Ways ana Means Committee to pro- vide funds for the soldier bonus, are 21a per cent on undivided profits of corporations; small tax on parcels post packages, a tax of one cent gal lon on gasoline, 25 cents per horse. power on automobiles; an increase to ten per cent on admission tickets; an increase of 50 cents thousand on ci- garettes, and two cents a pound on smoking tobaccos. .,
 Universal indignation has been aroused over the proposed tax, it be- ing alleged that the common people and the beneficiaries will be compelled to bear the burden, while the larger interests are escaping their just share, It had been proposed that the United States take two billions of the money owed by foreign nations and apply it to the bonus, allowing the people to escape further taxation. ..,
 Thousands of telegrams are being sent in to congress from all parts of the country protesting against the manner of raising the proposed tax.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
BRITISH AND CHINESE ARE
 IN TROUBLE
ENGLISH FIRM CLAIMS LAND BE < LONGING TO CITY AND BOY.
 corr IS STARTED

ANDY, Feb. 11.-A dispute has aGis- en between the British representa- tives and the Chinese authorities here over the possession of valuable sec tion of the business district on the waterfront or Bund which may lead to serious consequences. The British claim 1t as concession. Part of this disputed territory is composed of filled in land upon which a British firm is now building a jetty.
 To this the Chinese objected claim, ing the new land belonged to the city.
 A boycott has been declared by the Chinese against the British firm which is building on the filled in land.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
LIMIT ARMY BUT DON'T SCRAP NAVY
 SAYS WAR HERO
sEReT. SAMUEL WoooFILL DOES NOT BELIEVE IN COMPLETE
 DISARMAMENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-This is the story of the distinguished son of a man who raised his boy to be sol die1.
 Sergt Samuel Woodfll, chosen by Gen. Pershing as the greatest single hero of the World war, can say of his own soldier father that he learned about shooting from him.
 The rest-cleaning out three ma chine gun nests and killing nineteen Germans-was just a mornings work in the words of the modest hero who wears two Congressional Medals of Honor, as well as various other dec orations
 Sergt Woodfill and his wife recent. 1y made their first visit to New York, the guests of Justice and Mrs, Philip J. McCook. They came up from the capital where the First U. S. Hero rep resented the infantry in the burial of the unknown soldier.
 'Just the efficient training of the regular army" explains this remarka. ble soldier as he modestly attempts to shift the credit for his acts. Sergeant Woodfill is a six foot hosier and may we'll be added to the list of talent that has come out of Indiana
 q was twenty years with the regu- lar army" he says but he does not complain that mention of his splendid deeds of October, 1918, lay buried in army records for three years.
 Woodfir wears his laureIs well. He Is striking in appearance and some what serious in manner There is the steadfast seriousness of the pioneer about him. During the war he was made a lieutenant and promoted to a captaincy for fieroism. Upon return ing to this country he re-enlisted al
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
SELDoVIA TO ASK FOR ROAD
 FROM KAcHEMAK BAY DISTRICT

Petitions requesting road from some point on Kachemak Bay to Ke- mai were forwarded to Seldovia by Mayor Ellsworth of Seward. The peti- tions will be circulated in the vicinity of Seldovia and Homer and when sign ed will be sent to the Bureau of Pub lie Roads.
 The purpose of the petition Is to per suade the Bureau of Public Roads to connect the Kachemak Bay section with the trunk road which Seward has requested be built down the Kenai River to the town of Kenai. The road would probably connect with Kach- emak Bay at Homer.
 If this road be constructed the towns of Cooks Inlet will have access to Seward by automobile which will be of great benefit in the future develop ment of that section.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

Fort Thomas, Ky, as sergeant. but it is hoped that he will be returned to the status of captain.
 In the McCook household there was excitement among the three young sons of the family concerning the hero who was coming to visit their father Daniel, who has reached the dignity of twelve years was more reserved than John Sheldon, who is eight, just as John did not give way to the emo tions that racked Philip. Philip pos sesessed the jumpingest heart that ever beat under five year old sweat CT. He finally had to have his hat and coat put on so he could do senti- nel duty outside the door of his dwell ing till the great guest came. Sergeant Woodfill probably will never have a most sincere admirer.
 From the sergeant's vivalious wife comes another type of testimonial Mrs. Woodfill says her husband does not disdain to help about the house or with the dishes and is very good at kitchen police"
 Mrs. Woodfill is a Kentuckian and claims to be a descendant of Daniel Boone. They have been married four years.
 Sergt. Woodfill was prevailed upon to discuss some of his experiences:
 q can remember in the Argonne how the Germans were sweeping the ground with hail of bullets. One of them opened up on me when I was within ten yards of him. I got him. The next was about thirty-five yards off. I had to crawl along on my toes and elbows and throw myself down flat every now and then. After I fired about ninety rounds of ammunition and it gave out. My pistol damned.
 "There were some American tools on the ground, mattock, such as en- ginee~s use-it is like pick. I went after them with that-and that's all.'
 Would you like to see the army as we'll as the navy scrapped?" he was asked.
 "Not altogether-I think we need a regular army of soldiers. For police, at least Soldiers should be interna- tional police"
 Sergt. Woodfill is the son of John Samuel Woodfill, a Mexican and Civil War veteran. Some of his earlier days were spent in soldering in Alaska and the Philippines.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
Steamship Bessie
 Dollar Damaged

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The steamship Bessie Dollar, reported by radio this morning that she was 800 from Cape Flattery, and badly dam aged from heavy gales. Her bridge is gone and the topworks badly shatter- ed. The steward was killed and the captain badly injured, according to ra- dio messages received here today.
 Very heavy gales have been sweep ing the Pacific the past month, many vessels being badly damaged.