davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

John was vanishing lie was heading
due West, needless of the thcater
crowds, Mrs. Campbell. also needless,
'urhcd IN the same direction John
sa" her coming and popped into the
thliahcc OF the comfort station at the
"e"d OF the Times Square with a
cc'erlty inat would have been source
oil PRIDE TO jack rabbit.
Would Starvc Him Out
The big black sign Men" at the head
ol inc stairs brought Mrs. Campbell up
snort. For the moment John had es-
capcd her. She shouted to him. how
ever, that he needn't think it was
permanent. She was going to stay
right there, she said, and starve him
out.
BY this time several hundred persons
were clustered about Mrs Campbell
some of them familiar with the situ-
aton. They gave her a hearty cheer
and waited to see how the siege would
turn out. Nothing much happened ex-
cept that the crowd got bigger and
bigger John wouldn't come out and
MRS. Campbell wouldn't 20 in.
me crowd kept on growing, most of
It's members being absolutely ignorant
of their reason for being there, but
all of them being firmly resolved to
ind out before the night was over
W hen it reached such proportions that
vemcular traffic on Broadway and
Seventh Avenue was threatened, the
reserves from the West Forty seventh
Street police station were called.
Dragged Out by Ear
Patrolman Boettig, Informed by Mrs
Campbell OF the situation, tried diplo-
macy, John was in no mood for diplo-
macy, and neither was Mrs. Campbell
She demanded his immediate arrest
but Boettig told her she was the only
one who could arrest him.
John remained in scclusion until
after o'clock. Then he venturcd eau
tlously to the door and stuck his head
out his eyes popped out with aston
ishment. Times Square was choked
with the crowd that had gathered In
his amazement he forgot his peril for
the moment, and in that instant Mrs
Campbell seized him by an ear and
dragged him out, while the crowd
chccrcd heartily
Escorted by the reserves and q good
part of the crowd, they went to the
West Forty seventh Street police sta
tion, where Mrs Campbell made a for
NAL charge of disordcrly conduct
against her spouse and badc him pro-
ducc the theater tickets as evidence
In spite of the evidence. however, John
was turned out in night court.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Calder Sure OF
denomination.
Says Hotchkiss
Monroe County Republican
Leader Asserts Senator
Will Have Unqualified
Backing of Party Chiefs
Specin, Dt,Dotcb TO The Tribune


ROCHESTER, May THAT Senator
William NJ. Calder will be renomnated
was declared to be absolutely certain
by James l.. Hotchkiss, chairman of
the Republican Central Committee of
Monroe County, after conference with
Senator Calder at Republican head
quarters here to-day. Mr.. Hotchkiss
said he was in position to know that
the Senator would have the unqualified
support of all the state leaders.
1t was said that Senator Calder al
ready had been assured by Fred
Greiner. leader of Erie County, and
William Ward, Of Westchester that
they would back his candidacy for re
nomination. With the prestige of the
greater New York Republican organiza-
ton. that is deemed sufficient.
All talk of the leaders here to-day
was that Senator Calder's opponent
would be Judge Frank Irving, of Ithaca,
whose recent exceptional run IN the
37th Congressional District has turned
all Democratic eyes in his direction.
"All this is beyond our party and as
my position has more to do with what
the Republicans of the state may de,
termine about my candidacy, | would
hardly be expected to know what might
be worked out by the opposition Sen
ator Calder said. "Of one thing ! am
certain and that is that if Governor
Miller should determine to accept a re
nomination he will find the party
strongly for him. Governor Miller is
stronger in Greater New York than any
Renublican Governor of recent years.
They have awakened down there to his
ACCOMPLISHMENTS in the state.
Senator Calder came here to SPEAK
before the Real Estate Board or no
chester. He was taken to the kiwanis
Club soon after his arrival, where ne
discussed the soldier bonus proposition.
He is not for straight bonus law. he
favors a program Of insurance to guar,
antee the soldiers dependents, as we'll
as the soldier, something IN after years
rather than a lump sum of cash to-day.
"Just now a soldier bonus would not
be for the best interests of the country
which stands upon the eve OF great
business revival. An out-and-out bonus
at this time would tend to delay that
business revival and do more harm to
the veteran through continued non
than he could possibly
gain by bonus" he said.
Senator Calder said that bonus or
an insurance plan must come within
the next ten years to forestall pen
sion program which would be of more
direct consequences than any evil now
for bonus or insurance.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
School Heads Lean
Toward DAILY After
Hearing Evidence
Official Decision Reserved;
Ettinger and Somers Say
Testimony Doesn't Show
Exam Papers Withheld

Testimony in the case Of Frank "
DAILY, secretary of the board Of ex-
aminers Of the Department of Educa
ton, charged with neglect of duty by
James c. Byrnes, chairman Of the
board, was completed last night before
a committee of the Board of Education
Decision was reserved after witnesses
who were cross-examined failed to sub
stantiate the specification that DAILY
had withheld printers copies of teach
ers' examination questions.
Through questioning by Arthur s.
Somers, a member of the trial commit
tee, it was brought out that the de-
fendant had been cautioned several
times against drinking by the Superin-
tendent of Schools and former mem
Der Of the board of examiners. Daily
adm tilted this, but insisted that his
absence from duty on April 6 and 7
was due to neur;tis. A doctors GER
tifcate was admitted to evidence in
support Of the defendants testimony.
Efforts Of Denis R. O'Brien, counsel
strictly legal lines were somewhat com
promised by the admissions which DAILY
made in reply to Mr.. Somers's ques-
tions. DAILY admitted that he was
drinking on one Of the days in ques-
tion, but not while on duty. He re-
ceives salary of SO 500 a year and has
been secretary Of the board Of ex-
aminers for several years. Prior to
that he was stenographer in the De
partment of Education.
Dr.. Joseph Van Denburg, Of the
hoard of examiners. testified that DAILY
was mot normal" when examinations
woro held one day recently at the
Washington Irving High School and
that he had to substitute for DAILY.
The printers proofs which Mr..
Byrnes alleged Daily had withheld con-
cerned an examination for assistant to
principal. Mrs Agnes DAILY, the de-
fendant's wife, was one of numerous
candidates for the place.
Mr. Somers and DR.. William L. Ell
finger, superintendent of Schools, en-
phasized that there had been no evil
dence which would support the allega-
ton that Daily withheld the proofs in
tentionally. Both said Daly's integrity
was uDj b1 h1o
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Harding Policy
Issue In Indiana
Primary To-day
Nomination of New Over
Beveridge Will Be Consid-
cred as an Endorsement
of the Administration
Advantage With Senator
He Has Regular Republican
Party Organization Sup
porting Him in the Fight
Special Dispatch to The T,1b,n,

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-Indiana-s
primary battle for the Republican Sen
aSorlal nomination between Senator
Harry S. New and former Senator AL
bert J. Bcvcrdge is to be decided to-
morrow after one Of the most spirited
campaigns ever held in the Hoosier
State. Along with the statewide Re
publican primary comes the Democratic
primary, bat this has not occupied tho
spotlight owing to the fact that former
Governor Samuel NJ. Ralston, in a fold
of five, appears to have walk away
in that party.
The contest between Senator New
and former Senator Bevcridge has been
between the standpat clement of the
party and the progressives. vic
tory for New tomorrow will be CON
sldered victory for the Administra-
tion. A victory for Bevcridge will be
defeat for the Administration.
Senator New has had decided ad-
vantage over his opponent in that he
is the organization candidate. The
regular party organization has facili-
ties for getting out the votes that no
individual organization can possess.
In Marion County Ondianapolis), as
in most other counties, the New or
ganization, which for the most part is
the Republican state organization, con-
trolls the election machinery.
Mayor Shank and his friends in In
dianapois set out with much apparent
enthusiasm to nominate Beveridge. As
the campaign progressed the enthusi-
asm seemed to wane. When it came
to naming precinct election officials the
New faction, still having control of the
county organization, dictated. Now, it
appears, the city administration is
willing to make any deal necessary to
gain control of the county organiza-
ton.
Most of the New campaign has been
directed toward organization building
1t has been evident from the start that
the Senator's board of strategy had de-
termined upon standing or falling with
the organization. To this end workers
honeycombed the state, holding aloft
the organization whip.
Senator New has made few speeches.
although he has been in Indiana
number of times. On most of these
trips he has devoted his time to cor
ganization" and personal work" and
rot to addresses to the people. In the
last few days. however, he has taken to
the stump. The general tone Of Sena-
tor News talks has been recitals of
the work of the national Administra-
tior.
Mr.. Bevcridge has declared that the
Ills of agriculture and business are
caused by the present taxing system,
that business cannot prosper as long
as high railroad rates continue, and
that the expenses of national govern
n ent should be cut
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Church Leaders Resign, Back
Pastor Enemies Gave Mud Bath

The session, which has supported Mr..
Irwin throughout, unanimously adopted
a resolution declaring that the FL
Renon presbytery had been unfair, un-
Christian, presbyterian and irregu
lar in all it's proceedings against the
pastor and the session. The resolu-
ton also charges that the action Of
the presbytery constituted the darkest
chapter in the annals of Presbyterian
ism in the United States of America,
more cruel than the Spanish In
QUESTION.
Mr.. Irwin to-day reiterated that he
did not recognize any of his captors
who bound and gagged him and took
him in an automobile to a spot near
Medicine Park, where he was thrown
into mud hole. He lay there sew
eral hours before being picked up by
motorists.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Sinclair To Be Crilled
In Senate Oil Inquiry
Secretaries Fall and DENLY Also
to Testify on Wyoming
Naval Reserve Deal

From The TrtbuneS w 0SHlHOIoH ohItub
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Harry F.
Sinclair, president of the Mamm 9th Oil
Company, which has leased from the
government the Wyoming naval oil
reserve, will be called as witness
before the Senate Public Lands Com
mittee in the investigation which has
been ordered under the La Toilette
resolution.
Secretary of the Interior Fall, acting
Secretary Finney, Secretary OF the
Navy DENLY and other high officials
also will be called before the commit
tee. The oil experts of the Interior
Department and the Navy Department,
representatives of producers in Wyom-
inp and former Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels will testify.
Senator La Toilette and experts are
studying the royalties which the the gqy. 2I
ernment will get under the PHI; ne
moth Oil Company stands to make
enormous sums out of the lease
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Capture Restaurant Robber
Waitress Leads Street Chase.
Policeman Finishes Job

A man ran into Nicholas Dounis's
restaurant at 1l1a Second Avenue. near
fifty-sixth Street, about 10 o'clock last
night darted behind the counter.
opened the cash register, grabbed Sll
and ran out again.
AS soon as Mr.. Douns and hia wait
ress, Anna Christie. recovered from
their astonishment, they ran after him.
Half dozen customers, who hadn't
paid their checks, followed. and sew.
erai persons along Second Avenue
joined in the chase, which led north.
Just beyond Fifty seventh Street
Patrolman Boedecker brought the flu
gltive down with flying tackle. At
the East Fifty first Street police sta
ton he said he was George Lawrence.
of 102 East Thirtythird Street. Ac
cording to Patrolman Boedecker. he
still had the $1l in his hand when ar
rested. The charge against him is
petit larceny.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Welcome to Our
Cify-Iced Tea

A muggy, sticky day and back
comes iced tea to the smart tea
rooms along The Avenue-tall
glasses, sparkling ice. and
fragrant whiff from old world
gardens as the clear amber tea
is poured. Iced tea time not
only means extra ice but extra
care about it, for drink can be
no purer than the ice you put
into it.
KnieSer6oeker Ice is absolutely Pure il
" made from bu,t Neqv York drinking
sonterD-tifered Extra hme5-bu,s,
clean ice deHvered in clean eya0ont
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02


IAWTON. okla, May (By The
Associated Press 1.-The session. execu-
tive body of the First Presbyterian
Church here, resigned to-day with the
announcement that it would complain
to the Oklahoma synod against what it
termed the "persecution" of the pastor
the Rev. Thomas J. Irwin, while the
minister, in a statement, declared mem
hers Of church faction were response
hle for his abduction by three unldenti-
fed men Saturday night.
On Nav the judicial commissis OF
.,.o anvernino presbytery will hear
charges against irwin, alleging conduct
.unbecoming NIB minister, the result o. 1
a bathing pool marriage he recently
narformed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Former Louise Warfeld
Seeks Absolute Divorce
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

Specf0t DtSpQtca 70 ihc ITfouHc
BALTIMORE. May Mrs. Louise
Warfeld Ledochowska, daughter of the
late Edwin Warfield, former Governor
Of Maryland and president of the
Fidelity Trust Company, to-day filed in
the Howard County Court petition for
absolute divorce from Count Vladimir
Ledochowska, of Warsaw, Poland, to
whom she was married in 1918. The
countess charges abandonment and in
fidelity and asks custody of her three
children and alimony.
The Warfields are one of the most
prominent families in Maryland. The
Governor opposed his daughters mar
riaee to the titled foreigner, but finally
relented.
The wife's petition alleges that
Count Ledochowska since March /, 1921.
has on numerous occasions in Nice and
at Monte Carlo been guilty of infdelitY.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

VIDE fields Of activity opening up with
the passage of this bill.
i would like to see the small own
ers receive every encouragement from
the government. 1t is not good busi-
ness to have one or two ports monop-
olizing the whole trade Of the nation"
Henry Howard, who managed the
Shipping Board recruiting service
through the war and who is now a
chemical engineer Of Cleveland, ap-
peared to urge passage of the bill.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

r per cent debenture bonds May To-
Similar action both as to dividends and
dcbcntures was taken in April.
Including the dividend to be paid
May Is, the company has declared so
far this year dividends of So a share
and has retired $4700,000 of its
debentures. reducing the amount out
standing from $lO,7O0,0 900 to $6 900, 900
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation
owns 80 per cent of the bonds and 24.5
per cetn of the outstanding stock
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Mex. Seaboard SOC Share

Directors of the Mexican Seaboard
Oil Company yesterday declared q
dividend Of so cents share on the
outstanding stock and also voted to
pay off an additional $1,000 900 OF its
The spectator., 1922-01-20

Jacob Astor as he placed his wife in the lifeboat of the Titanic.
 Happily, instances of this su- periority of the soul to Fate are not exceptional One might well say that they are the rule. Every day and in every community there are men and~ women who hold to the ancleht dignity of the race in the face of defeat and disaster and women who can smile when everything goes dead wrong.'' 1t is some dim consciousness of this supremacy of the soul shown not only in supremely dramatic crises. but also in the recurring troubles and trials of common place existence, that Is our assurance of that something in the inmost center in us all which makes Fate powerless to harm us. We know we are immortal and will go on
 "Unhurt amidst the war of clements.
 The wrecks or matter, and the crush of worlds. v
 Dearborn Independent.
The spectator., 1922-01-20

If you can image a world in which the source of supply will be so plentiful that people will worry about not using enough of 1t. instead of worrying as we do now about using too much, you will have picture of the world that IS soon to be. We have long depended on the resources which nature long ago stored up. the resources which can be exhaust ed. We are entering an era when we shall create resources which shall be so constantly renewed that the only loss will be not to use them. There will be such a plenteous supply of heat. light and power, that 1t will be sin net to use all we want. This era is coming in now. And it is coming by way of Water Dearborn h. dependent.
The spectator., 1922-01-20
Mans UncenquerabIe Soul

To the cynic all heroism is fut- ile. He sees man sooner or later overbOrne by relentless and VIC toriOus Fate. no matter how bravely he may fight. however patiently and persistently he may strive. however stoically he may endure the stings and arrows of outrageous fortune. Yet to all of us comes at times a strange inner assurance that no repulse is final: that we fall to rise again, are baff1ed to fight better. Walt Whitman sang peans not to vic torious generals only. he also honored those who had gone down in the fight, the defeated and vanquished persons. And Lowell's saying: Not failure, but low aim is crime" rings re- sp0n8lve m every true soul
 The function of tragedy is pur- Rative. Aeschylus tells us; the purifcation of the emotions through pity" But his own tragedies meant more than that. They pointed the same great truth which w. E. Henley voiced with such force in our own day; the truth of mans unconquerable soul; the soul which man captains in his mastery of fate. This theme of the old Greeks. evident ly, is given modern emphasis in Eugene O'Neill's new play, The Straw. r." His portrayl of the girl dying with tuberculosis yet ra- diant with new plans for happi- ness stirs the heart to it's depths. The highest peak of tragedy, af- ter all, is not in death and it's ap- parent triumph. It is rather m the often unconscious vaIor of the last proud gesture of the can. tain going down with his vessel; Tn the cheery goodby of John
The spectator., 1922-01-20

Dressmaking and plain sewing Prices reasonable and work guar anteed. Mrs. w. o. Esarey.
 One man in the Unit4a 4satas is living in approximately four different states at the same time. He is a ranchman whose house and lands cover the corners of Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. The windmill that pumps water for his stock stands in New Mexico and pumps water in a trough in Arizona. The house is exactly in the center of where the four corners of the several states meet.
 Washington now boasts of a manless hotel. This hotel is to be run exclusively by women. The bell hops. porters, cooks. room clerks and other employees are all women. The manager is a woman, formerly manager of the government hotel for war workers.
 Austria and Germany are now outbidding Switzerland for the tourist traffic. Because of her exchange, Switzerland cannot compete at present with the these two countries. Hotels catering to tourist ate doing a large busi. ness in the Tyrol. in Trentino. in Saves and in the Black Forest.
 The new immigration law of America has kept 1000. 900 foreigners out of the United States in the last six months, according to the chairman of the House Immigration Committee. Only lSO. .000 aliens entered in the first five months of the last fiscal year.
The spectator., 1922-01-20

If ye walk in my statutes, and keep my commandments. and do them: then l will give you rain in due season, and the land shall yield her increase and the trees of the field shall yield their fruit and 1 will give peace in the land, and ye shall lie down, and none shall make you afrad. .. and 1 will set my tabernacle among you; and my soul shall not abhor you. And I will walk among you. and will be your God, and ye shall be my people. --Leviticus 26: 3, 4, 6. II, 12.
The spectator., 1922-01-20
You can get a first class Lunch at any time

You can get first class lunch at any time.
 Warnock & Warnock-
 Be wise and have your shoes repaired before 1t IS too late.
 G. A. Davis and Son.
 Walter Butts cheated Thos. Barnett out of two good hounds only giving a horse in exchange -Loy correspondent to the Mountain Air.
 A lawsuit, started some 6OO years ago, was recently called for trial in a French court. The costs and fees of several centuries exceed the value of the object sought. It has to do with the distribution of some land in the .Iura Mountains, between the communities of Meussia and Charcills.
 The sidewalks of Manchester, Vermont, are of marble, the com- monest rock found in that vicinity.
 The electric light and power company of O'Neill, Nebraska, has begun to burn corn for fuel, according to reports.
 Passengers on a Cunard liner, running from London to Mel bourne, Australia, as an experi- ment, recently launched raft on which was fastened tin box containing 40 letters and 45 shillings to cover the cost of postage. A request in English and Spanish that the finder should post the letters by the first available mail also was incloSed in the box.
The spectator., 1922-01-20
New Colony Plans
 To Save World

With the dual purpose of fleeing impending calamity and establishing a new social order. there has been established at Gilbert community which bids to rival the famous Oneida com munity and the organization of Alexander Dowie at Zion City. Hi.
 One year ago Gilbert was just mountain hamlet in the hills of Northern Arkansas. Then came the news that practically the whole town and surrounding communities had been purchased by a colony from Illinois. When the colonists arrived. about 100 strong, their leader, the Rev.
 John A. Battenfield, scholarly and eloquently declared that their communitY was to be operated on the principle that all things should he shared in com- mon and that he who would not work would not eat.
 Incidentally, he declared him. self and those with him to be interpreters of the prophecies of Daniel and Revelations. and he announced that from these prophecies they were certain that a great war would break out in the spring of 1923.
 The war begin in United States and spread over the world and will start, Battenfeld says be. tween capital and labor. l. will continue until 1926, by which time the wole civilized world will be destroyed, the globe well-nigh dopopulated, and the task of binding up the wounds of the stricken world and restoring primitive Christianity will devolve upon the communities like the one at this little Ark ansas town, he declares. The idea of going to Gilbert, Bat tenfield declares, IS to get away from all the turmoil during the great war.
 Members of the new organi- zation style themselves disciples of the Incoming Kingdom. There IS little of fanaticism Tn evidence. There are no pecuialities or re- strictions as to dress or manner of speech and n blue laws" Everybody works, and their building operations are being pushed with haste. Ex.
The spectator., 1922-01-20

The smallest modern gold coin in the world, SO far as it is known, has just been minted in Geneva.
 It represents the gold france and IS the coin on which the budget of the League of Nations is to be calculated. In shape it is oct agonal and on one side IS en- graved the initials ''S. D. N." (Societe des Nations. It is valued at about two cents and weighs .03225804 of a gramme.
The spectator., 1922-01-20

Julius Rosenwald. Chicago's millionaire merchant and philan- thropist, recently won s prize in a Chicago newspapers motto contest. the motto submitted by him being: "I would rather be a begger and spend my money like a king than a king and spend my money like beggar.
 Christian Advocate