davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Edith X. Gould
Loses Twice i'm
DivorceAppeal
Decree Against Her in Paris
Is Binding Here, and Bars
a Counter Action in N. Y,
Appellate Division Rules
Her Suit Abroad Recalled
Must File Verified Answer
in Attempt to Recover
100000 From Husband

Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould. 10 date uni
formly unsuccessful In her litigation TO
undo the French divorce granted
Frank J. Gould. again lost yesterday In
tho Appellate Division, where two de-
cisions were rendered against her one
sustained the finding Of Justice Mullan'
Of the Supreme Court, that the divorce
decree granted in Paris was binding
here against Mrs. Gould and that there
after she could not maintain ~ nc
ton for divorce which she subsequent
ly filed in the New York Supreme
Court. Mrs. Gould contended that the
French court was without jurisdiction,
as she and her husband were residents
Of the United States and. although
they had lived in France a long time
they merely were war-bound when the
divorce suit was brought and decided.
The Appellate Division disposed Of this
contention unfavorably 20 Mrs. Gould.
in the other matter decided the Ap.
pellate Division. reversed the Supreme
Court decision that Mrs. Gould IN n
suit 20 recover 100000 from Mr.. Gould
for moneys she said she expended for
her support In the four years after
his divorce from her. should not be
compelled 10 file a verified answer 20
the deonse OF Mr.. Gould that he OBJ
tained a decree in France on grounds
which also would have constituted
grounds FOR a divorce in New York.
The higher court decided that Mrs.
Gould must file such verified an
swer.
Justice Page. in the decision on the
validity Of the French decree, said:
Before Mr. Gould sought his divorce
Mrs. Gould had herself begun n suit
for divorce against him in the same
civil tribunal Of Versailles and OBJ
tanned the preliminary order enabling
her 10 proceed according 10 the law
and practice Of the courts Of France.
The Cour d'Appel held that the position
taken by Mrs. Gould was inconsistent
with the conclusion by which she de-
MED the competency Of the French
Judges: that by first beginning herself
a divorce proceeding before the court
Of Versailles she manifested at the
start Of the conflict her intention 20
put herself under French jurisdiction.
at held that she persisted IN that
intention when her husband brought
suit against her by safeguarding, by
formal reservation, her right 20 renew,
in the form OF a counter suit, her own
divorce suit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Crook Bands
Hold Charts of
N. Y. POstOffices
Officials Say Syndicaies
Have Planted Thieves in
Service and Now Possess
Data on Mail Movements
Thefts Reach 5000 a Day
Arrest of Clerk in Pearl
Robbery Leads Author
tiles to Reveal the Facts

Organized syndiestes Of crooks, OPP
Grating nationally. are in possession OF
plans Of postofices and sub-stations in
New York City and elsewhere and
have charted data on the movement OF
msiI trains and registered mails, It
was admitted by authorities yesterday
following the latest postal arrest
Crooks have eashed in on this infor-
nation in excess Of SlO.OO0,0O0 in two
years. The department has oeen
honeycombed with robbers ana tne
theft OF packages in New YORK City
alone has reached the total OF o,OoO
pieces OF mail every twenty-four hours
More definite information concerning
the handling and transporting OF mail
matter than Is possessed by the post
naster Generals staff is on sale IN the
underworld 70 all crooks who care 70
use IL.
tional were made known following the
arrest yesterday morning Of Moses D.
Kes.lnger. Of i5l Goerck Street, a
clerk in the City Hall station Of the
New York Postofice. Kestlineer Is
charged with stealing IN insured PACK
age containing ropes Of pearls. Inc
raekage was mailed 20 the Kastner-
Knott Dry Goods Company, Nashville,
Tenn. The value Of the pearls was not
given. Kestlinger is held in 81 600 bail
6v order Of United States Commits
sioner Samuel NJ. Hitchcock.
postosice Inspector George 3. brown
made the arrest. adding Kestlinger 5
name 70 more tnan score OF otnets
who have been taken into custody IN
connection with numerous rooberies.
These robberies include a Sl,5OO,OOO
mail robbery last July and S2,OOO'VVV
mail truck robbery IN the financial dis
trict Of New York last October.
How the big crooks were able 10 lay
their hands on any valuable mail pouch
wanted was told yesterday Tor the hrst
time. The facts might never have
been known had not the associations OF
mail clerks and carriers comprising
older and tried employees resented
stories rejecting on their INTEGRITY
Underworld information, when mas
beer gossiped about under the night
lights fer months, was referred 70 yes
terday by Chief Clerk James Stevenson
Of the Postoffiee inspectors oihees IN
New York. and Thomas +. Slevin' presl-
dent Of the United National Assoeia-
tion Of Postofice Clerks. who liyes at
44ii Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, and by
others.
Il am not a postal Official" said Lev
IN. land ] am talking only as the presi--
dent OF the clerks association, but !
will say honestly 20 protect the regular
employees Of the department. that TINS
ir form ation TO crooks came from the
temps, or temporary employees, many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Thief Alarm Bounces Policeman
From Bed to Street in B.V.D.'s
Landlord Follows Race, Carrying His PANTS an'
Wife Brings Up Rear With Ills batnrope
Fugitive Becomes Discouraged and ourrender'

Is small and why, and what he does
best Is disguise himself rs thirsty
man and arrest bootleggers,
Mrs. Lau had seen her HUSBAND
breeze out In his b. V. DIS. and her
drst thought was to provide him with
pants. She threw a pair TO Cearra ana
tsdc him hurry. Then she picked up
Bills ba,hrobe.
The quarry turned into First Street
followed by Bill and Cearra with Bits
pants and Mrs. Bill with his bathrobe'
II stryker Lane the plainelothes man
cred two shots and halted the fugitive;
Time out was taken while Bill
dressed. Then he conducted his pris-
oner to the Sheepshead Bay police sta
ton. where he described himself as
Ernest Moore. eighteen years DID, OF
227i West First Street. In Coney ISL
and court. where Bill appeared later in
more complete set Of plain clothes
Moore was charged with attempted
burglary and held in $500 bail for ex'
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

william Lsu, a pstrolrnsn working In
plain clothes on Inspector Sseketts
staff, was in bed about o'clock yester-
day morning reading a magazine and
smoking a cigar. For the sake Of COM
fort he had removed his outer cloth
ing.
Suddenly the quiet Of Gravesend
Bay, where he lives, in the two-family
house az 270 Avenue W, was rent BY
the voice Of his landlord, Thomas
Cesrra, coming from the ground floor.
"Heip!" yelled Cearra. Police
Robbersl Murderl Thievesl Firel
Officer Lau dropped his magazine.
seized mis- revolver and bounced out Of
bed. without waiting 70 put on more
clothes he ran down stairs TO the
street, and saw a man about a block
away running. He ran after him.
Those who know Bill say that there
is absolutely no likelihood of his ever
being mistaken for Jack Dempsey. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Radio Rules a Hindrance

from INC 1TlVANf neoNtHItvN DbFtth
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Protesting
against the proposed radio installation
rules recently prepared by the Elee-
trical Committee of the National Fire
Protection Association. F. W. Brown,
executive officer Of the American Radio
Association. with national headquarters
here, in a letter TO w. s. Boyd, chair
man OF the electrical committee,
points out that such rules tend to in
terfere with the progress Of radio.
Brown directed his objection to sec
tions. which. interpreted, mean that
should fire break out in house where
there is a radio set not inspected by
agents Of the underwriters, fire insur-
ance could not be collected.
Brown said the ordinary radio re-
cciying set involved about as much ire
hazard as a white enamel bath tub. He
added that the underwriters sdrnitted
that antennae installed wholly inside
Of buildings represented no FIRE hazard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

wAsHfSGToS, June High pressure
| perfirts over the south Atlantic and our
| states and on the south Atlantic coast
and the pressure - high on the Pae!he
coast and along the Canadian border A
/ disturbance 81 considerable intensity was
central tonight over eastern Colorado and
| moving east northeastwsrd- Moderate
| temperature prevail alons the northern
border and on the Pacific coast. Tenn
peratures are near or above the normal IN
all other regions With highest reported
from the central Rocky Mountain region
and the Southwest Hlgh~st Temperatures
reported to-day were % degrees At Den
yer. ss degrees a. Pueblo. loa degrees az
Phoenix. and 100 degrees AZ VI Paso. In
the Eastern states the highest tempers
tures reported were q: degrees a. BOSTON.
and 20 degrees az Portland, Ne, and New
Haven. Conn.
There have been widely scattered show
ers within the last twcnty-four hours In
the Eastern and Southern states. and gem
eral rains over the northern tier % states
from Michigan westward 20 idaho.
The outlook if for a contir uAtion Of IN
settled weather and local showers to-mor-
row and Sunday In the Atlantic and esst
Guif states. Tennessee. the Ohio valley
and the lover lake region Temperature
York and southern New England. and Will
change little IN other regions east OF tnp
Mississippi River on Sunday
District Forecasts.-Eastsrn New York
Local showers and not quite - warm to-
day. tomorrow showers
Southern New EnEland-Locai showers
and somewhat lower temperatures to-day 4.
10 morrow showers.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delswarc-cioudy to-day and Tomorrow
with local thunder showers. no change In
temperatures.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York-Iocai showers and ihundsrfiorma
20 day and probably ;6-mo-rO- lsss s...4css
change In temperatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Todays RadiOphOne
Program

(W.W.Z. Wavelength $50 metres)
lao and 3:40-Brief Song
Recital by Edna Beatrice
Bloom, soprano; j. Thurston
Noe, at the Piano.
2:40-Brief Program by the
Hackel-Berge Trio.
4.4O-Children's Hour given
BY Elsie Jean, well known
writer Of Children's stories
and verse.
Subject-"An Air Raid
1920 49, Musical Program
under the d direction OF
Mabelanna Corby, Composer,
Accompanies and Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

Highest. IS degrees. at ?. m; lowest.
70. at 7:i5 = M, average. -. average
same date last year G5. average same date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Weather Report

Sun rises t.2f an. Sun sets. 20 m.
Moon rises. Z Is , n Moon sets. 5,as am
Local Forecast Local showers and not
quite - warm to-day. tomorrow showers.
gentle. variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

Local official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during The
last tweufy.fOur hours. IN comparison with
the corrfsp0ntlng date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

Barometer Readings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

The next story: "Whitefoot Tells
His Troubles TO Jimmy Skunk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

IA complete. detailed story Of this
cpooh-making inventioH wai appear in
the Tribune Radio tomorrow. together
Nth diagrams shouting the manner in
tohich. the remarkable results have been
nchicrcdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
wyP. Bedloc's Island O.4OO meters)
slrnaI Cnrn.. L. s. Army
Me-. snrlnrfsld. Ma.s. lsOO meiersl

T80 p. m-Bascbau scores. Uncle Wig
gily Bedtime story.
74S o m -Talk bv Margaret Hamlin
agricultural councillor 20 women
D m-Bascbail scores. musical pro-
gram. Marguerite Barnes. plano Wal
lace streeter. banjo Richard streeter,
taxQphone. sonny wallace xylophone.
, 1922-02-04
Crumb Pie Is
--latest Gift
To President

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 4.-when
United States Senate Harry S. New
and Mrs. Now returns to Washing
ton they will take with them q
crumb pie. to be delivered TO Presi-
dent Harding with the compliments
OF Mrs. Mary Moore. of Westfield.
Indiana
Speaking at a reception of Mrs.
Now, at Noblesvire. Ind. during his
campaign for retention Of his sena-
torial seat. Mr.. New said the presi-
dent often had expressed a wish
hat he could find some woman who
could make n crumb pie like his
grandmother. Mrs. Moore said she
had boon baking such pies for rs
years and vas certain she could
please Mr.. Harding.
Arrangements then were complet-
ed for h baking OF tho pie and to
make sur of its safe delivery. the
News said they would take care OF
it themselves.
, 1922-02-04
y. W. Notes

On Monday the Sophomore-Fresh-
man club of the Girl reserves met at
the high school to decide the regular
date OF h meodngs- 1t was decided
To hold the business and social Sos
sions. every two week on Monday
afternoon Miss Nell Jones. teacher
OF tho Natrona County High school,
was elected advisor N the club.
The Park school division Of the
Girl reserves met at the Y. w. c. A
on Monday afternoon
The gymnasium classes under the d.
~rectios OF Miss Julia Steere met Mon
day night in the gymnasium of the
high school. with h best attendance
of the season. Marching tactics. free
arm drills and games were included
in the ..nrk OF tho evening.
met with Mrs. J. c. Ross advisor and
Miss Catherine Cole. president OF the
club. limitations were in order md
twelve new members were enrolled.
misA Joan LUCK was adNlBor at the
meeting of the Central Girls club in
place of Miss Mildred Keith who no
signed when she accepted the position
of Girl reserve chairman.
Miss Mildred Keith presided al n
meeting of the Girl reserves held at
the Y. w. C. A on Wednesday after
noon. Tho program for the years
work was announced. 1t is the idea
to establish a certain project to be
studied and accomplished each month.
For February the wardrobe Will be dis
cusscd. the suitability OF variour gar.
mcnts for the different occasiorx.
Some OF the clubs win old fashion
shows The girls will also prepare
cards a ore showing one garment
OF apparel until n complete wardrobe
is complied. These win be sent to the
girls OF foreign countries to show the
manner in which the Young American
girls dress. For March, the n,biect,
, 1922-02-04

Will be presented by Miss Leila Brown.
Miss Esther Gunnison and Miss Julia
Steere in conjunction with the musical
program. Miss Mildred Keith new Girl
reserve chairman. met the girls of the
Junior-Senior club ut the meeting.
Thursday evening the girls OF the
L ne Circle club met for a social and
business SCISSOR
Last night a Girl reserve song rally
was held at the Y when girls from all
divisions of the club attended. The
arm bands wers given &c those who
had won enough honors to be trans.
ferred TO TIA higher grade OF Girl re-
serve work Five yf six from each di-
vision received the arm bands.
A meeting OF the publicity commit
will be held this evening nj the Y.
c. a 10 discuss matters Of import.
ance.
, 1922-02-04

viii be the correct care of the sick,
how TO keep a sick persons room.
how to prepare a tray for the person
who is Ill and what diet to prepare for
them During April personal hygiene
viii be discussed including the care of
the hair bringing out the different
styes OF hair dresses to suit the style
Of face, the are OF the teeth. and per
sonai cleanliness World fellowship
vii be discussed during May and the
habits and customs OF the girls OF
other countries win be presented.
Two OF the meetings each month
VIII be, held in presenting the above
subjects while the two other meetings
will be held in recreationaI interests.
sports and social activities.
The Young Matrons' club met wed
nesday afternoon with n regular social
and literary session A good attend
ance was present
Miss Julia Steere took charge OF the
meeting of the East Casper girls which
was held in the rooms at the Y. W. c.
A. Further plans for the County fair
which will be held next Saturday were
made, n arrangements for the vari-
Gus booths where candy. baked things,
and lemonade will be sold were com
pleted. Sideshows viii add to the fun
and the girls from the other clubs are
asked to come in costume to Join in
the entertainment as wen MS to add
to the picturesqucness of the scene.
Miss Clair Shumaker will be in charge
of the candy. Miss Marie Sennett.
the posters n Miss Marie Pierre OF
the toys.
Tho Spanish class OF ten pupils met
Wednesday evening with Miss Julia
Steere the Instructor.
Miss Esther Gunnison entertained
for all of tho Junior and Senior girls
Of the Natrona County High school
at an informal party held at the Y
on Thursday afternoon. About 40
girls were present. The afternoon
spent with singing and games and
n delicious welsh rarebit was served.
Plans for an Old Folks concert which
win be given by the girls under the
OF Mrs. Florence Lowell were
iscussed. THE Maker of Dreams'
, 1922-02-04
-sTILLMAN Wins
ANOTHER POINT

ToUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, Feb. A.
Counsel for James A. Stilman succeed
cd today in blocking at least tempo
rarily. another effort by Mrs Anne
u. Stillman TO obtain additional ex-
pense money and the appointment OF
commission to take testimony at
Montreal In the Stllman divorce case.
Motions to these ends were held pend
ing for a week by supreme court JUS
tIce Morschauser.
, 1922-02-04
Stills Seized
Increased to
81 by Rangers

TEAGUE. Texas. Feb. Anime
stills captured. 81 prisoners in GUS
toby. a large quantity OF liquor In
gradients confiscated was the toll to-
day Of a series Of w~ell-planned and
systematic raids conducted by Tex
as Rangers. national guardsmen and
prohibition enforcement officers in
h 600 square miles OF Freestone
county's sparseiy settled and dense
ly wooded territory. over which mar
tial law was extended by guberna-
torial PROCLAMATION yesterday. Raids
were still in progress today.
, 1922-02-04
Surprise Greets
Plan for Burial
Late Explorer

MoNTEvIDEo. Feb. 4.-By The
Associated Pressl.-The report pub
lished by the London Daily Mall thai
Lady Shackleton. widow of the noted
explorer. had decided to have her
husbands body take back to South
Georgia Is received as a surprise here,
particularly in the British colony.
which gives the report no crcdence.
Captain L. Hussey. who brought the
body here from South Georgia island.
where Sir Ernest died, declined to COM
ment on the report. As far as can be
learned there have been no changes in
the plan so far by the Uruehan gov
eminent or the British colony to rem
der honors to the dead explorer on
February II. the date fixed for the en-
barkation of the body o England, on
the British steamship Andes.
Meet me Mt the SmolehousaL
, 1922-02-04
ITO JAPS DEAD,
MANY INJURED
BY AVALANCHE

TOXIC. Feb. 4.-tBy The Associated
Press6One hundred and ten persons
were killed and numbers OF others in
5ured when a railway train was buried
by an avalanche at Iloigawa station.
according to a dispatch from Nagano
today. The victims were for the most
part farmers. workmen and railway
employees who were engaged in clear
lng snow from the railway tracks.
Medical relief has been dispatched TO
the scene from Nagano.
, 1922-02-04
HARRIS
REINSTATED

CHICAGO, Feb. f.-Judge Ken
saw NJ. Lands, baseball commits
sioner, today reinstated Joe Harris
Of the Cleveland Indians. accom-
panying his decision with n state
ment that Harris services in
France during the world war entl-
tied him to consideration which
might not otherwise have been
given the player. HaVis had been
declared ineligible for playing with
and against ineligible players in in
dependent games.
, 1922-02-04
DEFECTIVE TONsILs
CAUSE DEATH OF Lib

Merrill Swenson. 9-year-oid son of
Mr. and Mrs. II. o. 3wenson. suc-
cunbed to an attack OF heart trcGDIe
ut 3 O'Clock this morning. The dis
ease is said TO hare gripped the lad
two months ago and TO have been due
to defective tonsils- Funeral services
have not been completed yet other
than that interment WIN be made &c
Clay Center. Kans. The remains are
being held at the Shaffer-Gay chapel
pending shipment to Kansas.
, 1922-02-04
Girl Lost For
TUeIUe Years Is
Found In Omaha

OMAHA Feb. IAN Orvile. Wash,
giri. Virginia Burkett. who disappear
sd from her home II years ago hen
she was 1s years OF age and believed
by her mother. Mrs N. Z Burkett OF
Orviiie. to be dead. RAJ located In ON
lha last night by n detective attached
to a private investigating bureau. ac-
cording to statements made by the
here today.
, 1922-02-04
Police Officers
Are ExOnerdted

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Feb. A.
A coroner's jury at Montpelier. Idaho.
today exonerated police officers for tho
death of Gust Thames and a compan-
ion, so far unidentified. who were posi-
lively identified by a photograph and
description received from officers at
Remmerer, Wyo., as the pair which
shot asd killed S. Suzuki and his wife
at Oakley. Wye. Tuesday night. Tha-
nos and his companion were killed by
police officers at Montpelier. when
they resisted arrest.
Help a good cause Nowadays"
, 1922-02-04

RIGA. Feb. +The Russian soviet
government goes the United States
one bettet in its failure 70 recognize
the league OF nations The Russians
do not admit that the league even
exists and are careful, in their dip
lomatic correspondence, whcr they
must refer to II. to term It the $50
called" league of nations.
, 1922-02-04
MAL0DY AND FQNTANA
FIGHT DRAW, CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. 4-Leon-
ard Nalody OF Laramie and Young
! ontana OF Cheyenne fought 10 rounds
to a draw at Fort Russell last night
Fontana. a veteran was The favorite at
the start but the aggressive tactics
cf the Gem City boy csfset the expect
ed lead for Fontana. The draw de
cision vas popular.
, 1922-02-04
CITYDUMP CUSTODIAN
FOUND MAKING MOON

CHEYENNE. wyo., Feb. 4.--Henry
qIike) Mccord. custodian OF the .Chey-
enne city dump. was arrested Friday
by Sheriff George J.. Carroll. charged
with manufacturing hooch at the
dump. 1t is alleged that when the
sheriff entered the c%ustodian's cottage
he found a small still in full blast
and a quantity Of mash and finished
product.
, 1922-02-04
Helmer Funeral To
Be Held on Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy
Helmer. who died this week Mt her
home 1 n Mills. will be conducted from
the Free Methodist church there at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. Mrs. Hat
HE Lambert acting pastor. officiating.
Burial will be made In Casper Gene
terry.
, 1922-02-04

is shown by the z~iszagging line. 50
that by referring to the scale on
the side of the chart. the average
temperature for any week may be
determined.
The coolest week In the past elcv-
en- months was the week ending jan
uary %. 1922. when the temperature
averaged 1<.5 degrees. The coolest
DAY Of M past eleven months was
, 1922-02-04

January 18th. 1922. when the Their
mometer reached . degrees below
zero. and tho average for the "a
hour period was 4 degrees below
zero. the highest temperature. re-
corded during the warmest part OF
h day. was . degrees above zero.
July was the hottest month in the
past IL months but the highest
temperature recorded was on June
, 1922-02-04
BANDITS make
$4,000 HAUL

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-Two bandits to-
day entered n jcwelry store in the ex'
elusive Sheridan Road residential sec
ton, handcuffed the proprietor and n
customer and after gathering up jew
clry valued at $1,000 fought a pistol
fight with policemen outside in which
one policeman and o..c Of the bandits
were wounded. TIC wounded bandit
Nrds captured.
, 1922-02-04
SOVIET IGNORES
LEAGUE NATIONS

In a recent note to Finland. pro
testing against FInlands action In
taking the Karelian question to the
league, Foreign Minister chitcherin
Of the soviet government had to e
fer to the league nine times. and
only once forgot to use the so
called"
, 1922-02-04
with STANLEY IN AFRICA"

For unadulterated bravery. hero
ism and daring. the exploits OF Henri
NJ Stanley are unsurpassed H4
greatest achievement. the escue Of
DR.. David Livingstone from the
heart OF the Dark Continent. furnishes
the basic motive OF with Stanley In
Africa" the first installment OF
which will be seen at the Hub thea.
ter today and Sunday.
Help school children Nowadays