davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Two Little Orphans
Left in Tube Are
Rescued by Police
Girls, 8 and s, Mother Dead.
Say Uncle Put Nightgowns
in Bundle, Brought Them
to City and Disappeared

When Helen Shrine. eight years old,
and her sister Dorothy, six, set out
from their uncle's home in Pearl River,
N. T., yesterday morning, accompanied
by their uncle, Percy Rouse, they had
no idea where they were going. Ger
tainly nothing could have been further
from the minds of either than that
they would dine on coffee and French
pastry as the guests of three patrolmen
in the West Thirtieth Street police
station last night The police believe
they have clew to the purpose Of
their journey in a little package that
Helen carried.
Patrolman Harry Coleman found the
children crying on q bench in the Hud-
son tube station at Thirty third Street.
lhey were surrounded by crowd Of
grown-ups who were being told in all
registers of the human voice, eve want
Uncle Percy" And Uncle Percy, or
any. one answering his description,
could not be found.
At the West Thirtieth Street station,
where Patroman Coleman took them,
Helen said that her mother died a
year ago. and that ever since they had
been living for short intervals with
aunts and uncles.
81 guess we've lived with about all
the relations there are" declared
Helen. Last August we were living
with Aunt Mary in New Jersey. Thcn
we went to live with Aunt Jane up in
tho Bronx. Dot and me liked the
Bronx cause there were other girls to
play with But then we were sent up
to Pearl River to live with Uncle Percy
Rouse.
"a little while AGO he took me out Of
school, but he didn't say why. Then
yesterday morning he took Dot and ME
to the train and brought us down here
We got to New York about dark. We
walked around and around. | know it
was around, cause we passed the same
candy store twice. Then he took us
down into that place where the 'lectric
trains come and left us on bench. He
said he would come right back, but he
never did,
The package that Helen carried CON
tanned two woolen nightgowns. The
police are trying to locate her Aunt
Jane, who lives in the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
klansmen Enter Church,
Leaving Charity Money
Hooded Band Leader Hands
Envelope to Pastor and
All March Out
Special Dispateh TO The Tribune

BALTIMORE, April 2.--lnto the
midst of to-night's services ah the
Boundary Methodist Episcopal Church,
in Waverly, came procession Of
hooded figures, draped in the flowing
robes Of the KuKlux klan. Arms
folded over rod-crossed breasts, with
the emblem of the fiery cross and an
American flag in the lead, twenty-five
men, presumably members of the or
der, marched to the altar.
Members of the congregation for the
most part gazed in wonder at these
men. For most of them it was the
first sight of the robes and insignia
of the so-called invisible empire. A
few did not register great surprise, and
among these was the pastor, the Rev.
Dr.. Daniel l.. Ennis
The klansmcn stood silent before the
altar while DIR. Ennis accepted from
one of them an envelope understood to
contain money to go toward the church h
charity fund. 1t was handed to him by
tho man who evidently was the leader
Of the group and whose helmet bore
the q MD" Of the Maryland khan.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Magnifying Glass Sets
Fire to Show Window
Rays Reflected From Mirror
Are Concentrated Upon
FIimsy Matcrial

Strollers in East 161st Street yes
terday afternoon saw fire start in the
show dindow of Lydia Wenig mems
accessories store at 503 East 161st
Street
1t is said that the suns rays falling
on hand mirror, which was in the dis
play, were reflected through a magnify
ing glass suspended by 81 string in the
center of the display. This glass con-
centrated the reflected rays, focusing
tAcm upon two silk umbrellas. After
s''1lling for several seconds the UNI
l. LAS burst into flames.
Patrolman John Fournier, Of the
Mcrrisiania Avenue station, VINO was
called to the scene, entered the store
without turning in an alarm and put
out the fire with a hand extinguisher.
The patrolman reported the fire as
due to natural causes"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
5000 of Irish
Army Desert
To De Valera
,Contlnved from pane one)

veyed. The father of the children, Jo-
seph Walsh, was one of the men who
was killed All tho killings took place
in the homes of the victims.
Walsh, who lived in Alton Street. was
living in bed with the two Younger chill
dren, and the bullet which killed him
wounded them. Two-year-old Bridget
was shot through the head.
Frank Walsh, a son Of Josenh Walsh,
was stopping with his grandm other a
few doors distant from the Walsh
home. The grandmother's house was
also raided. The ntruders rushed up
stairs. seized Frank, who was trying to
escape through window and pitched
him downstairs. Ills injuries are NOT
serious The grandmother said after
the raid that Joseph Walsh had served
five years in the war on the Western
front and had returned home un-
scathed. She had thirteen sons and
ncphews in the war, only two of whom
returned
"And this is my reward on their re-
tu1n," the old lady sobbed
In the home Of a relative Of the
Walsh family this morning a bullet
passed through the arm of a neighbor
holding baby and pierced its stomach.
wounding it fatally.
me pooy OF young man was found
lying in.the road at midnight last night.
three miles from Newry There were
two bullet wounds in his head and a
bicycle lay beside the body. Papers in
the mans pockets bore the name Gar
vey. Orange Hall. near Newry and
close to the scene Of the recent train
burning, was destroyed early this
morning. Armed men ordered out tho
woman caretaker and her four children.
threw out the furniture and set fire to
the building. The woman and her chill
dren were left in the darkness on the
bleak mountainside until they were be-
fr'ended by neighbors.
At Waterford to-day Protestant Bish-
op Millar of Cashel, speaking on the
terrible events in North Ireland" said
he had consulted with the clergy and
men prominent in all denominations.
who had voiced the opinion that "the
names of Catholics and Protestants are
being used in connection with some of
the foulest deeds that have ever dis
graced a country"
"All Christians" the prelate added.
are called upon to say they loathe and
abhor such actions, by whomsoever
murders are committed. and TO regard
such men as the direct emssaries Of
Satan"
LONDON, April 3 (By The Associ-
ated Press) .-"The Morning Post"
learns that republicans on Saturday
forcibly occupied the Kildare Street
Club, Dublin, which is the principal
rendezvous of the land owning class in
ireland
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
More Professors for WESLEYAN

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. April q
President William Arnold Shanklin to-
day announced the appointment of
three new men to the Wesleyan Uni
versity faculty for next year. This
brings the total number of professors
to ffty-two. The number of under
graduates has been limited to ap-
proximate1y 500. Thus President Shank
Inns ideal for Wesleyan, as set forth
in his inaugural address twelve years
ago, to have a comparatively large
faculty for a limited number Of stu
dents, will be reality next year, when
a ratio Of one professor to every ten
students will obtain.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Lynching of Negro Soldier,
Accused by Child. Averted

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The lynch
ing Of Alfred Lawrence, thirty-seven
years old, of Troop E, Sd Cavalry, sta
toned at Fort Myer, Va, accused of a
statutory offense against nine-year-
old white girl, was narrowly averted
here late to-day, according to police.
The child, lured by the offer of an
Easter rabbit to a stable, where, it is
alleged, she was attacked, is in crit
ical condition. Lawrence is held on Il
charge of criminal assault, which in the
District of Columbia carries the death
penalty in the discretion OF The jury.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Armando .IaramiIio Forms
A New Cabinet for Chile

SANTIAGO. Chile, April 2.-Armando
,1aramillo has formed a new Cabinet in
which he holds the Premiership and is
Minister of the Interior. Other mem
bers of the Cabinet follow: Foreign
Minister Ernesto Barros Jarpa; Min
lister of Justice, Angel Guarello; FL
nance, Glare Lastarria; War, Roberto
Sanchez de la Huerta; Public Works,
Letelier Espinola.
Premier Jaramllo succeeds Senior
Jorge Matte. who resigned because the
Senate refused his ministry vote Of
confidence.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Haynes Declares Dry Law
is s'Magniticently Enforced''

BUFFALO, April 2.-Roy Haynes,
Federal Prohibition Commissioner,
here to-day declared that the enforce
ment of the Federal prohibition law is
going on magnticently. The law is be-
ing enforced he said, better than the
most confident prohibtionist could
have expected. He declared there are
thirty organizations working to con-
vince the country that prohibition en-
forcement is failure. He denied that
any crime wave is due to prohibition,
asserting it would be as logical to at
tribute such to woman suffrage.
The chief difficulty in enforcing the
law, he admitted, is the apathetic citi-
zen
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Maine to Adopt Platforms
For All Candidates This Week

PORTLAND, Me, April 2.-The plat
forms on which candidates to be chosen
at the June primaries for United States
Senator, representatives and state and
county officers will stand at the bien-
NAL state election in September will be
adopted at state conventions of the Re-
publicans at Bangor on Thursday and
Of the Democrats at Augusta the next
day. Woman delegates will take an
active mart
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Twins Had Joint Spine
X-Ray Shows Operation Would
Have Caused Death
SpecinI Djsnotch 70 Tbe Yr;h

Special DtspHtch TO The 7ribure
CHICAGO, April Amy operation
attempted on the "Siamese Twins" Jo-
sefa and Rosa Black, who died last
week at the West End Hospital to sep
arate the bodies would have resulted in
their immediate death. X-ray photo
graphs, taken after the bodies had been
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Soviet and Vatican Negotiate
Fey Recognition of Catholics

LONDON, April 3.-According to
"The Daily Telegraph" negotiations
are in progress between the Soviet
government in Moscow and the Vatican
looking to an agreement recognizing
the rights of Catholics in Russia and
arranging for the admission of Catholic
missions into Russia.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

removed to the undertaking rooms.
showed one continuous U-shapcd spine
and many intermngied organs
George W. Brady, radiograph expert
VINO made the plates. declared that in
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

ava asked to be allowed to remain
alone with her husband and the Grown
fflnce. The latter read the PRAYERS
for the dying.
VIENNA, April 2 BY The Associated
Press. No official recornit;on ''r'"t 81 20 90
passing Of former Emperor Charles
thus IT, has been given by tho repub
hc. Neither half-masted flags nor Tie
customary display of sable bunting
Was obo seen in Vienna to-day. The
absence Of the aristocracy from the
usual Sunday resorts and a large in
crease in the attendance at the
churchea were the only private evi-
deaoes of recognition of the death of
thg last Hapsburg ruler.
INC Noluminous obituaries snd an
prcciations of the former Emperor
King; which fill the press to-day are
cctoiorless, but kindly. They dwell on
the virtues Of Charles as man, hus-
band and father, and excuse him as q
statesman for being well-meaning but
an unfortunate ruler called to the
throne at time when greater men
than he could not have done more for
the people. The circumstance of his
death in exile and poverty elicits a
note of pity.
The monarchist "Reichspost," in a
panegyric, accuses the Entente as being
directly responsible for the death Of
Charles by exiling him to the tropic
island Of Madeira. The Socialist "Ar-
better Zeitung,' in a calm estimate of
Charles's career, speaks of him as "a
man from whom God visibly has with
drawn His hand, allowed to wander in
exile and called before Him before his
allotted span of years"
There is considerable speculation as
to whether Zita, the widow of Charles,
will attempt to take up her residence
in Austria, inasmuch as the banishment
decree against Charles includes neither
Zita nor her children. 1t is pointed
out, however, that even Zita, if she re-
turns, would be compelled to sign the
oath Of remuneration for herself and
children as regards accession to the
throne, which Charles refused to sign.
Even the Socialist newspapers offer
no opposition to the return of Zita.
The general belief prevails that the
body of Charles will be allowed to lie
with his ancestors in the Church of
the Capuchns.
No political reaction in Austria re-
sulting from the death of Charles is
yet apparent. 1t is generally felt that
the monarchists of Austria will follow
the lead of Hungary. Count Apponyi's
quoted declaration that Francis Joseph
NtIo, eiuesI son VI oH@Iies' is no" the
legal King of Hungary is accepted here
as indicating the course Of events in
That country.
BUDAPEST, April 2.-The marriage
of Paulette Horthy, eldest daughter of
Admiral Horthy. Regent of. Hungary,
to Lieutenant Ladislas Fay, which was
to have taken place in the royal palace
tomorrow, has been indefinitely post
poned on account Of the death of
former Emperor Charles.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

testinaI obstruction was the real,
though unususpected. cause Of their
deaths. While they were yet alive, hc
said, this examination was impossible,
because Of their weakened condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Books That Help Save Lives
LESSONS On
TUT CUl OSlS
and CONSUMPTION

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New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
ienha vaults. because i, must h.cor.
place O. pilgrimage in Hungary '
I aim in Hour of Deatb

va DCANU
FCNCHAL, Madeira, apr,, : Ipv r.,
hassociated a. Press).-Oh, God. thy WIZ HI
oe ,,1 gone Into thy hands com,n;t NV ~,
spui and the care of mye viz ny IVY
ehlldren. offer thee NV ,ife s"a
SagI,hce g, for my people" y
nus spoke former Emperor of Avs
VI, y, "a ungarF, serene and calm. at tho
moment OF his death. A' '"e
ne body of the former Emneror
Ning' dressed in the camnaign noi ,oi
form OF a field marshal. law to.da' "", j.,
tne te cnapeile ardentc of the honse that
mas been his residence since ee he came a"ns
!, so Madeira in exile. After IL ,d had
peen embalmcd the hody was n,ana'i ag
IN ieaden coffin with an outer sbeI, sneu
ol mahogany. The Bishop Of Funcbal
SAID mass in the mortuary chanel to.
day and the local authorities msdo ID,
calls OF coincidence. '"a'e
oA tuesday the body will be re-
l.2ved to a private chapel in the
eathedra',s pending transfer to q
mausoieum in the cemetery of Monte
It was learned to-day that Charles
had been i'll for ten days before a
physician was called TO attend him d
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Used Blood Of Chapla;n

LISBON. Portugal, April .. Dis
patches from Funchal say that Charles
reused to take care of himself or sec
gh% %sietans until too late. When the
doctors declined to allow the transfn-
st1n OF blood from Zita, the private
chap'aln blood was used, but with
cut effect. During the last moments
Aita asked to be allowed to remain
alone with her husband and the Crown
: ~ TIhce. ICE. ne latter read the prayers
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

LONDON, April (By The Associ-
ated Press). ).-"The Morning Post"
learns that republicans on Saturday
forcibly occupied the Kildare Street
Club. Dublin, which is the principal
renoezvous of the land owning class in
Ireland
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10
PUBLIC WORK Is
STARTED THROUGHOUT
ENTIRE NATION
Presidents Unemployment Conference
Has Stimulated Much City
And County Work.

Among the outstanding results of
the Presidents Conference on Unem-
ployment is the vast amount of public
works, chiefly state and municipal,
which have already been statred dur
ing the winter months to provide en-
ployment in the present business de-
preston. This was one of the strong
est recommendation of the confer
renee when it met In Washington.
Tabulations have been made and 1t
is found that $3.50, 100000 is now avail
able in the United States for local I'M
provements. In response to letters
sent out by Col. Arthur Woods, Chair
man of the Emergency Committee, so
per cent. Of the communities affected
have notified the conference that work
is already in progress, DOR that 1t will
DO started before spring in order to
provide local employment.
Many public works officials have
notified the conference that they arr
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10

and New York has stopped to admire
and to adopt. Continental physician s.,
say the fur-booted women. blame low
shoes and sheer hose for the influe l2a
epidemics Il don't know how they eX
plain the mems having it) and Conac-
quently, women If they must be
sensible at all prefer be sensible in
the extreme. Wooden hosiery and "a
ble-trimmed boots are the result.
Ny
The crowds at Thirty-third street
ard Broadway were held entranced
the other noon by such music from
the violin of a street player as they
had never before heard in such sur
roundings. They really KNEW it was
good. And 1t was. For it was Nahau
Frankie, New York's greatest Ameri-
can-born violinist, for rs years con-
cert master and director of the Met
ropolitan orchestra. But the crowd
didn't know that. When he had fin
ished, he passed the hat, and collected
ST. He raised his hat and thanked
the crowd for their contributions to
the Hero Fund, and was gone. II
could have given the SIT myself with
less effort, Of course" he explained
to some one who recognized him. But
the within struck me and I wanted to
do It that way"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10

climbed fences in his frightener flight, |
was able to direct the spursuit, And |
he was captured.
Ny
DOLL on stormy waters is a poor in |
effectual thing along side of the pow
er of the stork to calm the tempests, |
according to the sincere conviction Of |
all Aboard the lined Hellig which |
landed here the other day. 1t was a |
stormy Atlantic that the Hellig had
crossed - everywhere except immedi- |
attely in the region Of that liner. |
Storms ragged all about her. but the
Hellig steamed through pleasant seas,
from the time she left her native ford
in Copenhagen. No one could under
stand it, until little Yanesi Kacziyin-
ski was announced as new passen-
ger aboard when the liner had been
out two days The conditions remain
ed the same The Hollig was in IA
pocket of calm all the way across
while typhoons and everything else
ragged on all sides. Captain l.. F Per-
onard insists that it is respect fact
that the storms pay Difference to the
stork In just this way over and over
again
Ny
Every once in a while new film
production appears which is really
worth comment in any news OF the
myriads OF activities which start in
New York City and thread their way
through the whole country. When
! there is such one, like to mention
it-as you probably have noticed. The
other day, | saw film OF particular
interest and particularly we'll done. 1t
! is "The Grim Comedian" by Rita
| Weiman, whom | had always thought
of as a short story writer, but whom
| shall hereafter hold in my ymind as
a dramatist. 1t is story of the stage
and not of the pleasantest aspects
of that behind-th e-scenes world. But
its handling saves it from being COM
monplace or sordid. A woman whose
theatrical career has led her to re-
ceiye benefactions from thte hand OF
wealthy, idling bachelor, faces the
growth of the screen production Is
shock of seeing her own daughter the
REGIMENT of his favors. Phoebe Hunt,
lack Holt, John Harron and Gloria
Hone make the characters human ana
unexaggerated and the director has
accomplished the same sort OF
achievement with the whole drama
One of the best things about the
that at last we have there keen, true
character analysis such as we used TO
think would always be the possession
of the novel and the spoken drama
exclusively That is one reason that
"The Grim Comedian" is worth seeing
Ny
The vogue for fur trimmed boots
for women has truly arrived AFTER
much prediction. Recent arrivals
from Europe have brought them over
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10

awarding contracts only on condition
hat the work be prosecuted through
ut the winter whenever weathe con-
!iticns permit, Special preparations
are also being made to carry On types
Ct work not usually done in winter.
wages paid for public works" said
Col. Woods today, will create a pnr-
chasing power for all kinds Cf cCjn-
modities which will, in turn. REQUIRE
The employment Of other crou,s 10
produce. The conference is keeping
in close touch with contemplated pub
lie projects in order to ascertain ex-
actly how much they may be relied
upon to relieve unemployment during
the critical winter months.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10

The vogue for fur trimmed boots
for women has truly arrived after
much prediction. Recent arrivals
from Europe have brought them over
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10

Lexington Admitting thefts from
letters in the Lexington postoffice, Dee
!" Baber, Al, stamp clerk, was held
:, the federal grand jury under $1,000
bond. He was arrested by Postottice
inspectors V. r. Beck, Lexington,
iarence Coleman, Danville, and
Gorge l.. Seaton, London, on a charge
1T embezzlement of postal funds and
robbery of the mails. He was COM
m'tted to the Fayette county Jail in
default of bond. Baber was arrested
Through the efforts of Inspector Sea-
ION, who had made use of a decoy
letter. A check Of Babers stamp &C.
count following his arrest found him
$6S short, according to Inspector Beck
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10

Henderson. John Henshaw, Union
county jailer, dropped dead in THE
court house at Morganfield, according
to word received here. Death was due
to heart trouble. Mr.. Henshaw was
sworn in January 9.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10

Tom Mix has started to work at
Hollywood on picture that is titled
up and Going" 1t is by Mix snd
Lynn Reynolds, who is also directing
in the prologue Carol Holloway pl
the lead, and in the play Eva No *
supports Mix.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10

Mrs. Helma Salhen, OF 1923 East both
street, seems to have about as much
spunk and backbone as any rural
heroine we ever knew. The other eve
ming she surprised burglar In her
apartment. Then she surprised him
still more! Sor instead of running for
help, she chased him downstairs and
into the rear yard. She stood on a
barrel there and watched him as he
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10

New York.-The weakening egects
OF city life" are not always apparent,