davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
riFht- D. reserved d relect IN
JACOR HEYD.

Clerk Of the Peace OF Kent County
Dover. Delaware, February 7. 1922.
feb10-11-15-1S-22- 25-mari-4.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
IN TESTIMONY

A. r. BENSON,
feb1s-1t Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

From The Trbsaes EvropcaH bureau
Copyright. ia:2. New York Tribune ine)
LONDON, June s.-A sudden drop IN
temperature. with occasional showers,
did li,tle 60 mar the splendor OF to-
nights reception at the Court Of ST..
James's. opening the London season
the frat full-dress court since before
the war.
Long before the palace gates opened
g.. $3.50 o'clock thousands Of spectators
had lined up about the approaches 70
witness the arrival Of the debutantes
and other guests. About eight hum
drcd guests appeared before King
George and Queen Mary.
The presence OF Princess Mary for the
first time since her marriage added in
trccst 10 the occasion. The foreign am
bassadors and ministers and their wives
we're there. many Of them taking advan-
tagc OF the occasion to present guests 70
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Divorce Woes Break
Judge Sabath's Health
"TelI Young People to Marry
Young" Says Optimist of
the Chicago Bench

CHICAGO, June s.-Broken in health
from the strain Of laboring tvo years
in the divorce courts. Judge Joseph
SABBATH to-day collapsed and Is con
fined TO his apartment in the Chicago
Beach Hotel. Feeling a breakdown in
eviteble, Judge SABBATH Wednesday
petitioned Chief Justice Denis L. Sui
iivan 10 relieve him temporarily from
the divorce court assignment and allow
him TO hear civil cases only. Having
heard over $500 suits in two years.
Judge SABBATH attributes his illness 10
concern over custody OF children in.
volved in separations he was forced
10 legalize. as we'll as his never ceas-
ing attempts 20 reconcile warring
couples.
That his experiences as mediator
In domestic difhculties has not dis.
credited "the Grand Old Institution OF
Marriage" is indicated in a statement
issued By the judge yesterday from his
sick bed.
"Tell the young people not to be
afraid" said Judge SABBATH. "Tell them
10 marry young. have seen enough
unhappiness in marriage to make any
man eynie, but l am its greste''
booster
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Columbia and
n. 7. L. Said to
Bar Out Jews
Editorial in 'The Nation"
Charges Psychological
Tests Have Operated to
Check Entrance of Race
Recent Influx Explained
immigration From Russia
and Poland Results in
Flooding of Institutions

In It's issue for June II, an advance
copy Of which has been received by The
Tribune, in an editorial under the
sweeping title, MAY Jews Go to Col
lege ?" "The Nation" asserts that both
Columbia University and New York
University in the last few years have
reduced the number Of Jewish en-
trants, partly through the use Of
Psychological tests"
The editorial, beginning with a ref
erence to the recent storm at Cam
bridge over the reported intention Of
the Harvard faculty 20 limit the en-
trance Of Jews, concludes hat the
An f'can university must either be-
come circumscribed by social consid-
orstions or else have none but a sehol-
arship standard. No qualification Is
made by the editorial based on per
sonal character. good citizenship and
other all-around qualities 70 which
thought is given in many institutions.
Following the heavy immigration Of
Russian and Polish Jews during the
two decades prior TO the war, young
Jews sought college edueations until
their race became the largest in pro-
portion 10 other races among the gen
eral student body. the editorial states.
The students at the College OF the City
Of New York are now 90 per cent Jew
ish. il continues, and even at Harvard
the percentage has risen from approxi-
mately to 20 per cent in ten years.
Harvard Not Pioneer
The editorial follows:
Harvard is not the first American
university TO attempt 10 limit the pro-
portion Of Jews in It's midst. II is
merely the frankeSt. Other colleges
have gone far further without admit
ting il. The Harvard faculty passed a
measure permitting more elasticity in
considering candidates for admission
on other grounds than those Of char
acter and Of scholarship. The faculty
did not at first realize that this meant
discrimination against the jew; when
il did. IL rescinded the action taken.
"Yet the honorable action Of the
Harvard faculty does not solve the
problem OF the jew in American col
ieges. The incident merely calls at
tention to the tendency in American
universities TO establish an academic
pale. Columbia University has in the
last two years reduced the percentage
OF Jews in her incoming classes from
40 per cent to 22 New York Uniyer-
sity is reported 20 have effected an
even more stringent reduction; and
other universities have adopted or are
considering similar methods. IL is a
matter which college presidents have
discussed among themselves, and which
has been whispered about at faculty
(cenuhUed or pass thrsl
meetings. 1t was high time TO haul II
out into the limelight.
LET US face the question in all
frankness. In the two decades before
the war food Of Jews poured out OF
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Ricci Going Home, Maybe to Stay;
US. Snub for Criticism lmpends

F,s,, The TYiJuv,s Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June s.-Oficial cog
nizance has been taken OF the state
ment issued yesterday by the Italian
Ambassador, Senator Nittorio Rolandi
Pieci. in which he said the tariff was
an international question and as such
foreign diplomats were justified in dis
eussing il in public addresses. II was
OFFICIALLY disclosed to-day that the
American State Department views the
tariff legislation as wholly domestic
question and not included IN me sub
jects that foreign diplomats may dis
euss informally in speeches.
Whether the statement OF the Italian
Ambassador may be followed by the
State Department making known ITS
disapproyal Of such utteranees was not
disclosed. but IL became known that
the incident is not closed. The belief
prevailed in some quarters that the
State Department may issue a general
warning against efforts Of foreign Dip
lomats 10 influence public opinion in
this country against pending iegisia-
tion.
Italy. Il was indicated tonight At
the residence Of the envoy at Ward
man Park Hotel that he would sail
week after next. The object Of his
return 70 Italy is not stated. Rumors
are current that the ambassador will
not return 20 the United states
Ambassador Rieci'E Statement was
the result Of objections made BY
Senator Watson. OF Indiana, on the
Aoor Of the Senate 20 discussions oy
the ambassador and expressions OF
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
King George Creets Americans
In Brilliant Opening of Court
Mrs Harvey Presents 81 Women at the First Full
Dress Affair Since War; Return of Feathers and
Use of Colors in Gowns Mark Notable Gathering

tho King and Queen. Mrs. George Har'
vey. wife OF the American Ambassador.
presented twcnty-one American women
and girls who arc visiting IN London.
There were several notifications IN
the ceremony. or interest 20 debu.
tantes was the fact that the traditional
wells and feathers were again IN vogue.
but the dress train was much shorter
than formerly worn. The presentation
was shorn Of much Of its former for
mality. II used 20 involve series OF
curtsics ~ varying number 20 every
member Of the royal family present. 10
be followed BY a complicated system
Of backing out Of the royal presence.
Tonight the persons 70 be presented
approached the royal dais in single hle.
Each lady presented made two curtsies
only 70 the King and Queen and then
moved OF 20 the right, rejoining the
single flc that passed out IN the same
way - approached.
In the days OF Queen Victoria there
fcsatinuss On pas. sishu
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

opinion adverse 20 some phases Of the
tariff measure. Senator Watson sharply
criticized such expressions on domes-
tic legislation by foreign diplomats
and foreign consular officers. and he
mentioned Senator Rieci as one OF
the number who had offended.
Senator Rioci. in a formal state
ment, later expressed the view that
tariff duties were an international
problem and as such n proper subject
FOR discussion By a diplomatic agent
OF a foreign nation.
The frank statement of Ambassador
Ricci was not discussed with State
Department officials PRIOR 20 It's is
suance. The publication to-day Of the
views held by the Italian Ambassador
was the FIRST knowledge that the Amer.
lean State Department had Of his con-
tention that tariff duties were an in
ternatioral subject. While there is no
disposition on the part Of the Admins
tratior 20 interfere with the freedom
of speech 81 foreign diplomats, the
point was made to-day that when an
ambassador spoke his utteranees were
taken as the views OF mis- horne govern
ment
The opinions Of ambassadors on
general subjects were said 20 be well
come. but these views should not be
expressed for the purpose Of inhuene-
ing American domestic politics. The
thrift. one Official pointed out, is a
domestic matter, and II Ambassadors
wished 70 convey the views Of their
governments on TIE subject the proper
procedure would be 10 address the
State Department.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON. June s.-A drive to
force Jail sentences for bootleggers and
other violstors Of the Volstead act is
being planned by the Administration.
A solicitor Of the prohibition unit
will head new Office TO be created. the
chief object Of which will be TO get the
Department Of Justice and the Treas
ury Department working together. with
the object Of putting whisky sellers
behond the bars.
J. J. Britt, Of North Carolina. is 70
be named for this place. Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue Blair, who il from
Britt's state, is understood 70 have
been responsible for the choice. which
will be announced by Commissioner
Haynes within ten days Mr.. Britt
handled the special fraud cases for the
Department Of Justice and has very
high reputation.
The chief function Of the new Of
fcer, IL is explained. will be 90 check
up on all prosecutions Of persons ac-
cused of violating the liquor laws,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Ne'o Federal Dry Prosecutor
10 Put All Bootleggers in Jail
solicitor of the Prohibition Unit Will Be Appoint
ed With Object of Ending Jeers at Vol
stead Act; No More Coddling

Conditions which have prevailed IN
New York and Chicago. particularly
but also in many other big cities where
there are large numbers OF persons
utterly out Of sympathy with the law
and eager 70 see prosecutions under d,
fail, are said 10 have had considerable
weight in determining this new plan.
The solicitor Of the prohibition unit
will be a sort Of laison officer between
the Department OF Justice and the
Treasury Department so far as pro-
hibition enforcement is concerned
Recommended by the Treasury Dc
partment. but actually appointed by
tho Department Of Justice. the new o.
fcer will be in close touch. not only
with the agents Of the Treasury De-
partment who get the evidence. bu,
with the United States district at
torneys who take charge OF the pro-
secutions. and with the United States
district judges who try them.
His chief object. IL is stated by Ad-
ministration officials who have been
consulted in deciding on the new plan,
will be TO push for jail sentences every
(csnunusd On pss. tour
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Greek Fleet Bombards
Turk Black Sea Town
Na,ionalisis Reported TO Have
Started Drive on Hellenese
I'm Asia Minor

cONsTANTINoPLE, June fBy The
Assoeiated Press).-The Turkish town
of samsun. on the Black Sea, was pom
barded yesterday by a Greek fleet. The
hombardment caused damage, the ex-
tent Of which has not yet been learned.
Reports were current here to-day
that the Turkish Nationalists had
started a strong offensive against the
Crseks in the Eski-Shehr district OF
Asia Minor. This report could no, oe
son6rmsd in Greek Official quarters
here. ..
lisyed the Turks arc not strong enough
20 ejee. the Greeks from the formi'
dable positions which they have con.
so,idsted around Eski-shehr since last
summers fighting.
Reports also we're received from An
cora that a new Turkish volunteer
army hAs been created TO invade heso-
potamis-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
SoTeisSaid To BeLooting
Cars Tombs of Jewels

PARIS, June 3 (By The Associated
Srus The Russian Bolsheviki, leaY::
..g 10 stone unturned in their work OF
ii'frsiing out church treasures for con-
s'ea'ion, have violated the tombs OF the
s,ias and Czarinss in SITS. Peter and
..asfs Cathedral. Petrograd, says lie
.ossrssl,' quoting private adviees from
reliable source.
The tomb Of the Czarins Anna Ivan
o'aa, which il made Of silver, was re-
moved bodily. The coffin Of Catherine
Is Srea' was broken open and neck
i, ,s's anc rings Of great value taken. The
eonneyik are declared even 10 have
r,so ,he I'D from Peter the Greats
..1a, but anding the body narvelously
reserved were abashed and dared not
ZIP It Of Us jewels.
iae dispatch adds that news Of the
Ing Of the tombs spread rapidly
ss.ong the people, who are extremely
~ aghant at the dissertations.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
News Summary
FOREIGN

TORElGN
Frances opposition expected TO end
efforts Of international bankers TO
formulate basis for German loan.
British troops drive republicans
from last stronghold in Ulster by
seizing Belleck.
King Alexander Of Jueo-slavis and
Princess Marie Of Rumania are mar
ried at gorgeous ceremony.
Twenty-one American women and
girls presented at British court.
Appalling incidents of csnnibslism
related by American relief worker
returning from Russia.
Eight American sailors from gun
boat New Orleans drowned in Siber-
ian waters.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Lenine Is Reported very
Low; Trotzky at Helm
Noted German Medical Author.
ity Declared to Have Been
Summoned

LONDON, June s.-"The Times's"
Berlin correspondent attributes 70 "a
Usually we'll informed source the in
formation that Nikolai Lenine, head Of
the Russian Soviet government, had
another spopleetic stroke Monday
night, and that Professor Forester. a
noted German medical authority, de.
clared his condition was very serious
Leon TrotEky has virtually assumed
the leadership Of the state" adds the
correspondent; consequently, the less
moderate wing is rapidly gaining
ground"
RIGA, June 8 (By The Associated
Press). A statement denying that
Lenine, the Soviet Premier, is suffering
from apoplexy or Is seriously i'll was
issued tonight BY the Soviet Legation
here upon receipt Of detailed telsgrams
from Moscow.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
LOCAL

chadbourne held In contempt and
schiff ordered to testify at Lockwood
hearing.
Finding Of mysterious letter brings
new witnesses into Ward case.
Columbia and New York University
have reduced Jewish attendance, "The
Nation" charges.
Stock Exchange expels Noel Carp
ender Of the firm named as Dier e.
Co. dummy"
American Cotton Exchange. COZ
victed OF bucketing. fined $4,000.
Court returns Tucker boy to mother
after kidnapping by wealthy father.
Miller stricken with 'apoplexy at
Riis Park hearing; navy application
denied.
Mayor served with court order to
approve si5oo.0oO Transit Commits
sion expenses.
Heart-Hylan efforts fail 10 impress
Mayors az Poughkepsie conference.
Enforcement agents want complain
ing hotel men TO suggest methods to
prevent restaurant liquor sales.
improved Staten Island transit
theme Of commission hearing; Cahill
70 ask Estimate Board for committee.
Tumberello reprieved; three others
executed at Sing Sing.
One teacher appears before ad'
visory council on qualifications;
others refuse.
Art center 70 cost s3o,000,000; half
10 be raised by popular subscription.
Morgan retires after seventh term
as head Of Merchants Association.
WASHINGTON
Bonus bill estimated to cost
s3,S45,s5e,4s1 reported by Senate
Finance Committee.
Harding in special message TO Ser
ate supports acts Of Cabinet men,
bers in leasing oil reserve lands.
State Department holds tariff is
domestic question and not subject
for discussion by diplomatic repre-
sentatives.
Bethlehem and Lackawanna steel
companies deny merger will restrain
trade.
DOMESTIC
Building trades international presi-
dent proposes taking power Of call
ing strikes from locals and resting
IL with central national body.
Firemen's brotherhood adopts reso-
luton calling Harding enemy Of
organized labor and pledging mem
bers 20 seek 70 prevent his reelection
SPORTS
Philadelphia women defeat Boston
contingent in FIRST series Of golf
matches for the Griseom cup.
Yankees win from White Sox at
Chicago. TO ?.
Giants defeat the Cubs at the Polo
Grounds, II TO 5.
Robins are beaten again By the
Reds, to 2.
Careful wirs Beldame from Pen
rose at Belmont Park.
Favoyites reach semi-hnal rounds
in Pelham Bay tennis tournament.
Kashio and Fred Anderson reach
semi.fnsl round in Brooklyn tennis
tourney.
Over eliminates Gardiner White
defending champion in the metro
politan golf championship at Lake.
wood.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Sugar stocks strong in irregular
MARKET: third Liberty AIS sell up
70 loo.os, a new high.
Fourth largest crop OF winter
wheat ever grown forecast by De-
nartment Of Agriculture.
Federal Reserve Systems fa'io
drops 4 per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

Avoid Free State Territory
BELFAST. June s (By The Asset
ated Press).-The Official report Of the
fcesusv.d - sent pssO
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-24

after he reached the island blizzard
the worst in years, set in, and the
heaving cakes Of ice caused all naviga-
ton to halt and shut White off from
the outside world.
After two weeks his food and fuel
gave out, and for four more weeks he
was obliged to live on fish he could
spear through the ice and what game
he could shoot. He was without light
Of any kind, and most of the time he
had no fire, as matches were scarce
and he did not dare to waste" any.
At the end of six weeks boat ven
tured to the island In answer to dis
tress signals, found White more dead
than alive and took him to Detroit.
He says he intends to return to the is
land for the rest of the winter, but
will take enough provisions to last un-
til spring. White asserts he can make
more money trapping and hunting than
he can in the city. Six years ago he
lost his left leg when, as policeman,
he attempted to stop speeding mo-
torist and the machine ran over him.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-24
DOPE CHICKENS, STEAL 'EM
Fowls Are Carried OFF by Hundreds
When Stified by Sulphur
Fumes.

New York.-Chicken thievery has
advanced as a fine art along with
other modes Of robbery. Thousands Of
chickens have been stolen in Atlantic,
Burlington and Cape May counties Of
New Jersey in recent weeks, after first
having been "doped" into silence with
sulphur fumes.
Richard Hilton and Blain Wheeler,
two draymen of Atlantic City, were
held for the grand jury there when
they were found in possession of sew
erraai hundred fowls loaded on a motor
truck in bags. The chickens were all
stupefied and smelled Of sulphur.
In the draymen's homes were found
several small lamps, alleged to have
been used for burning sulphur. These,
the police say, were lighted in picked
henhouses until all the chickens were
too Senseless to make a noise.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-24
COLORADO A DAIRY STATE.
Opportunities UnrivaIed by Any State
in the Union, Declares Farm
Expert.

DenveF.-"ColoradO'S opportunities
as a dairy state are unrivaled by any
state ia the Union" Earle G. Reed, ag-
ricultural expert of the Colorado &
Southern railroad, said recently on the
return of the dairy demonstration tour
through Colorado and the Southwest,
being conducted by the railroad in CO.
operation with the Colorado Agricul-
tural College and the Colorado Dairy
Council.
wisconsin, at the present time, is
the greatest dAirying state in the coun-
try" Mr.. Reed said. "a short time
ago they were selling their alfalfa at
$24 ton. Colorado alfalfa sold for So
a ton. Other feeds correspondent in
price. Together with her climate,
Colorado has the advantage of being
able to raise the greatest yield of feed
an acre at like cost. The future of the
industry is more than promising"
The tour was continued when q Spe-
cial demonstration car was taken to
Berthoud and other northern Colorado
towns. The lap took in eight cities, ex-
tending south to Texline, Texas. The
demonstrations will be completed on
March II,
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-24

period from 1915 to the summer of
1920 saw the general range Of COM
moditieS In the United States climb
ing on and up until at the peak of
1920, they were over 100 per cent
higher than in 1910.
In the rubber industry this increase
in the cost of materials and labor
was necessarily reflected In the cost
of tires. The downward trend In price
which had previously marked the in
dustry up to 1916 was replaced by a
period Of rising prices. From the
spring of 1918 until the fall of 1920
tire figures reached point where
they were within 80 per cent Of the
1910 level.
End of Increased Costs.
The fall of 1920, however, saw the
in nearly every raw material and fin
ished product used by consumers.
Long staple cotton came down as
sharply as it had risen, though it did
not get back to it's old low levels, and
at the beginning Of 1922 is still about
55 per cent higher than in 1910.
In this it ranges just little higher
than the general price average of all
commodities in the country, as COM
piled by the United States Department
of Labor.
Labor costs, too, had come down
part Of the way, but still, in this In
dustry, stand more than 100 per cent
over the 1910 level.
Crude rubber, which represents less
than % per cent of the manufacture
ing cost of tires, fabric and labor be-
ing the big items, has been moving
gradually downward since 1915 and
though now on the upgrade, is still
so per cent below 1910. It's price broke
sharply, too in the fall Of 1920.
Cost of Tires Fell.
The cost Of finished tires came
down Immediately in the fall Of 1920
In line with the lowered cost of ma
terials and labor, despite the fact that
there were large accumulatiOns Of
stock, both raw materials and finish
ed products, to be absorbed. So today
we find a situation where tires are
60 per cent lower than in 1910.
In other words, tires have not only
gone below the pre-war levels, but
are lower now than they have ever
been in the history Of this industry.
And this result, in an industry,
such as the tire industry, which makes
up over a billion dollars worth Of
finished goods a year, is story Of
| tremendous economic significance.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-24
WIDOW IS HELD
AS ''BLUEBEARD'
Parallel of Southland Case Seen
in Arrest of Clara Gibson
Carl in Indiana.
CHARGE ARSENIC USED
Girl Is Accused Of Poisoning Her
Observation-Disclosures She Sought
Possession OF Insurance
and Property.

Greenfield, Ind.-A parallel to the
case Of Mrs. LYDIA Southland, the "wom-
an Bluebeard" now serving prison
sentence for the murder by poisoning
of one Of several husbands, may be
developed here through the arrest OF
Clara Gibson Carl for the murder OF
Alonzo B. Carl, her father-in-law.
Mrs. Carl is charged with having
given arsenic to the father Of her hus-
band, Frank e. Carl, In August, 1921,
In indictments returned by the county
grand jury few days ago. The death
Of her husband followed soon after
that of his father and under similar
circumstances. A former husband OF
Mrs. Carl, Robert Gibson, also died
under rather mysterious circumstances
In March, 1920, and is now buried In
Springfield, O. 1t Is said his body will
be ordered taken up and examined.
After their deaths, the bodies Of the
Carls were taken to Hiawatha, Kan,
their former home, and buried. In
November, last year, the grand jury of
Hancock county, Indiana, unearthed
evidence that caused it to recommend
the disinterment Of the bodies Of the
Carls with the view Of determining
the manner of their deaths.
Arsenic Is Found.
Waldo Cling, prosecuting attorney of
Hancock county, acted on the jury's
recommendations and moved to obtain
the removal of the bodies.
The bodies of the Carls were taken
up and sent to Indianapolis for chem
zeal analysis. The chemical report
was that presence of arsenic in large
quantities was found in the stomach
Of the body of the elder Carl. The re-
port on the analysis of the contents of