davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Court Sends Witness and
Attorney Out to Fight
Takes Recess Until Battered
Pair Return, Has q Doctor
Make ReDairs and Resumes

PRINCETON, Ind, March 9-Judge
W. T. Roberts, of Indianapolis. sus-
pended a hearing Of the State Indus
trial Board this afternoon while wit
ness and an attorney appearing before
the board went out into the hall and
settled their differencves in furious
one-round battle.
II. C. Kirk, an attorney. who weighs
14o pounds, was examining Walter e.
Cox, coal mine superintendent. Cox
resented some of the questions shot at
him by Kirk and verbal exchange re-
suited The judge took prompt action.
"This court will not proceed further
until YOU two step out into the hall
and fight it out" the jurist declared.
The court and witnesses remained in
their seats until the belligerents re-
appeared. Both had scratched faces
and Cox was nursing a bleeding finger.
He accused Kirk of biting him during
a clinch A physician, also a witness,
dressed Cox's finger, which was bitten
through. the base of the nail. Court
then resumed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Strife and Blo0dshed
Held Near in India

DELHI, British India. March
tSy The Associated Prcss).-
Opposing a motion in the Lcgis
latlVe Assembly to-day in favor
OF llbcrating the Ali brothers and
other political prisoners, Sir Will
liam Vincent, the Home Minister.
severely indicted the Ais, for
'rcasonablc activities in their al
legged attempts to suborn the
troops and intrigue with the
Kings enemies.
Sir William added that many
persons thought storm of strife
was about TO break throughout
india which would cause serious
h'oodshcd. lie himself believed
the country was sccthing under g
spirit of laWiessness. and local
reports all confirmed this view.
The motion to libcratc the inn
prlsoncd mon was rejected unan-
imously.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
NoBonus Loans.
Will
W arm Bankers
He Will Advise Against Use
of Certificates as ColIat-
eral: Will Freeze Credit.
Says the Comptroller
Mills Attacks Measure
Charges That Every Prin-
ciple of Sound Govern
ment Finance Is Violated

From The Tribuhes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Another
knot was tied in the soldier bonus
tangle to-day by Comptroller of the
Currency Crissinger who announced
he would advise the national banks of
the country not to accept the proposed
adjusted service certificates as coilat-
eral for loans to veterans. His action
it was generally conceded, may go
long way toward killing any popularity
the new bonus bill may have found
The plan contained in the Fordney
bonus bill introduced in the House this
week, declared Mr. Crissinger, would
freeze credit and wipe out liquid capi-
tai Although admitting he has not the
power TO order the banks to refuse to
take the certificates, he said that when
ever he was asked by them he would
advise against it. The bonus measure
makes the certificates non-negotiable
paper, and therefore would pile upon
the banks mass of security. he
pointed out, that could not be moved
for the three-year term carried in the
bill
Gov. Harding Holds Different View
1t was indicated also that should
some members of the Federal Reserve
Board be called before the Ways and
Means Committee on the point raised
by the Comptroller they would take
the same stand Governor Harding, of
the Federal Reserve Board, according
to members of the Ways and Means
Committee, however, has indicated he
does not see this objection
Representative Isaac Bacharach, of
New Jersey, and other members of the
Ways and Means Committee, character
lied Mr.. Crissinger's move as 'unnec-
essary muddying of the waters They
say that few banks will be asked TO
lend on any appreciable number of
certificates. They estimate that pos
sibly one veteran of every four or FIVE
will want immediate cash, which would
10000 banks of the country. The aver
age, therefore, they point out, would
be about thirtyfve certificates to a
bank, with an average loan value of
but $3.50 or 5000 each.
Mills Attacks Bill
In the House of Representatives the
bonus bill was vigorously attacked to-
day from all angles by Representative
has just been assigned to the Ways and
Means Committee. In statement he
citde several reasons for its defeat
He asserted that the present bonus
plan might just as we'll call for run
ming $50O,000,000 or $6Oo,000,000 off
the presses" as far as its practical
workings and effects were concerned.
An equally heavy bombardment was de-
ivered on the floor in d speech by
Representative Charles l.. Knight, Re-
publican, of Ohio.
"The bonus bill al introduced in the
House is open to objections from an
Continued page three)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
StoncEaa,,1 Adds
s 2 90 600 TO
aGcl' < Go. Fund
Contribution, With Sums Re
ccivcd FROM Hughes aud
Sh''implon, Brings Total
Assets Up to $325.OOO
Publicity Is Opposed
Creditors Arc Notified That
Sl, ,O00,O 900 Of $1,000. 900
Deb, May Be Paid Soon

Charles A. Stoncham. head of the
brokerage firm Of Stoneham {. Co., has
contributed 100000 to the general
creditors fund of the bankrupt firm Of
f. d. DER & Co., according to dis
closure last night at a meeting Of
creditors in Bryant Hall
Sums received from Colonel Henry
D. Hughes. once Ricr,s partner, and
from b. Franklin Shrimpton, another
partner, were also announced as max
ing total Of available assets amount
ing to 1926. 900.
Publicity Frowned On
Much effort was devoted in the meet
ing to keeping secret Mr.. Stoneham's
name in connection with rcpaym cnts.
One creditor requested that the !, ;a4c
of the owner of the New York Giants
be omitted from all public reports.
This man said:
Mr.. Stoneham does not care for
publicity. He has made this contribu-
ton Of 100000 because of feeling
of consideration for the firm that
failed. If this donation becomes public
it might be regarded as an admission
of some guilt on his part in connection
with the failurc.'
Several other creditors protested
against this view. Arthur Garfield
Hays. counsel for Manfred w. Enrich.
receiver said there mas no reason that
he could see why the information
should not be used. Another creditor
said:
"We want to get back as much of our
money as we can. If Mr.. Stoneham sees
the stories with his name printed in
them, he may get sore and refuse to
come across with any more money
for the fund"
Move to Bar Reporters
Despite the fact that invitations had
been mailed to newspapers. several
creditors wished reported excluded. This
suggestion was met with demand from
many present that they be permitted
to remain. One man shouted demand
for information as to why Stoneham S
name should be omitted from mention
when the names of other contributors to
the fund were included. G. A. Williams,
secretary for the creditors committee,
in his report read:
we tried to get in touch with Mr.
Stoneham as did the attorneys for the
receiver. This was impossible. -
The creditors were told that of the
S4,000,0O0 for which the firm failed in
January 81 100000 is in sight. Of this
S325,0 fr N Stoneham, Hughes and
Shrimpton forms the main part There
are other assets and securities as we'll
as cash amounting to about $50 900, Nh
Hays said.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

here the President worked on official
business. disposing among other things
of fifty pardon applications which had
been received from the Attorney Gen.
eral, who is one of the Presidential
party. No decision was announced in
any Of the cases except that of John
McHenry, who is under sentence to be
hanged at Washington soon. TIL,
President declined to interfere in this
case, it was announced.
Fair weather greeted the President
on this, his first, day of vacation since
last summer. The balmy Southern air
was noticeable early to-day on the
train and upon arriving here the party
found ideal weather conditions.
Announcement was made that the
President would accept no invitations
to deliver addresses or attend public
functions while in Florida, as he de-
sired to gain the utmost benefit from
the vacation by complete relaxation.
The President and Mrs. Harding had
the other members Of the party as their
guests at dinner tonight in the main
dining room of their hotel. The Pres
ident remained in his suite this eve
ming and retired early.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Veterans Call Sunday
Concert Off After Fight
Meriden Ministers Object 10
Affair, at Which Rosa Pom
selle Was 10 Sing

MERIDEN, Conn, March 9.-The
proposed concert by Rosa Penselle,
Metropolitan prima donna, planned for
Easter Sunday afternoon by the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, was indefinite
ly postponed at a meeting of the post
tonight.
The concert has been the subject OF
bitter controversy here for week.
When the veterans called on the Mayor
and the Prosecuting Attorney for their
opinions as to conducting Sunday
concert the officials said they would
take no action unless forced to do so
by the Minister'S Association, which
promptly entered It's objection to
violation Of the state laws.
The veterans went ahead with their
plans. insisting that the concert would
be held and the matter brought to a
test but finally decided to call the af
fair off
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
hlegelmann to Return
10 the Practice Of Law
oorongh President of BROOKLYN
Forms Partnership With
barr, |. Rnseusnu

Borough President Edward Riegei-
nam ian OF Brooklyn announced last night
a.:a} n"aS ne had formed law partnership
,, mllh harry J. Roscnson. Of 29l Broad
t$sy' put would continue TO devote his
rtn rt"e aRd attention to his public Office.
April !. - ~ '' ''' IS >
- VIII continue to be just as active
= borough President Of Broollyn as |
"a. ,sane oeen IN The past said Mr. Riegel-
I'm and work for the interests of
,."4 people of Brooklyn. During the
r@re se 1"o wears some verv attractive Of
~. ~ nave been made to me to resume
w. piacl zee Of law, but it was not until
49, recently that 7 decided to head
,,;,, s+9 hrm i,l OF RiegeImann & Rosenson. |
ana ~. a., out my present term OF Office
wS;. e+G loiiow through the improvements
80. ..'en have started here. We have
~ selected new Offices as yet"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
D"reen Loses S25.OOO
Gems in ninsurcd Mail

Although rewards of s1.75o IN
london ard $4,000 here a,o or
tered for their recovery notbing
mas been heard Of two cncrald1
oe'onglng to Sir Joseph Duvccn
art dealer of 72o Fifth Avenue.
Mh'ch were lost in transit from
'A'gland. The cmcralds. large
ana pcsr-shaped, arc valued at
$4,000. Sir Joseph OF a recent
Ir'p abroad purchased them for
ms wife. lie left them at his
London office with Instructions
'or forwarding by insured parcel
'0S''> through some mistake tho
gems e were not properly insured,
or Joseph said Yesterday, and he
cannot collect anything on them
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Disarming 9 of Europe
BY Second Conference
Reported Harding g Plan
Second Conference
dim Of Lloyd George

from 1ic 1,ibunc's European Burcnu
(copS right l9e2, New York Tribune. Inc)
LONDON, March 9.-Prcmier
Lloyd George has a plan for an
other international conference
after the Genoa meeting and
looks forward to inducing the
United States to participate in
that. This meeting later in the
year would come after the Wash
ineton treaties had been disposed
of by the Senate and when the
United States government is free
to devote its attention to other
international problems. The Brit
ish Premier believes that at an
other gathering, if certain Amer
lean conditions were met, the
Washington government would
consent to take part.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Sclaoolbov Won
By 'FroIic' Girl
On Pogo Stick
Geneva Mitchell. of Chorus.
Is " ed TO Rober, Savage,
Son of Steel Manufactures.
Near Milford Ciassrooms
Love at Second Sight
Student Became Suitor After
Race Scene: Attitude of
Family Remains Enigma

a stage and school romance WAS dis.
closed yesterday when it became known
that Geneva Mitchell, seventeen wears
old, who appears in tire chorus of
Sally and Ziegfeld's "Midnight Frol-
lc, was married on Sunday to Robert
Savage, twenty, student at tho Nil.
ford School. near New Haven, and SON
Of the late John A. Savage. who was
head of the John A. Savage COMPANY,
steel manufacturers Of Duluth. Mjun.
Ut was a case OF love at second
sight, said Savage at the Biltmore
where he and his bride are staying. 81
hrst saw my wife while was at the
Frolic' one night last fall She was
IN the pogo race scene, and, as she wore
the y sweater and won the race. she
naturally attracted my attention, since
was at Yale myself until last January
IN the freshman class and RESIGNED
and returned to school because | had
entered with too many conditions. The
next night J saw tho show again, and
this time Miss Mitchell fell down. That
started me-"
Nc Opposition Expected
The wedding was performed on Sun
day in Milford by the Rev. Leslie
Briggs, with Lillian Acres, of "Sally,'
acting as bridesmaid, and Wallace C.
Works, a schoolmatc Of the bride
groom, as best man.
Savage's family has as yet expressed
no opinion on the marriage, having
just learned of it. The young husband,
however, said he was convinced they
would raise no opposition. His father
died in 1912, and he has four brothers
j Ohm A, head of the steel company;
William D., who lives in Duluth; Jo~
seph F., ce-president of the concern.
who is in Cincinnati, and Edward, who
is with Guggenheim G. Co., in New
York. He also has three sisters, two
of whom live with Mrs. Savage, who is
an invalid Of advanced years, at La
Jolla, Calf, and the other in Paris.
A family conclave by long distance
telephone was in progress late yester
day. "But, no matter what happens"
declared Savage. Il love my wife, and I
shall stand by her under all circum-
stances"
Bridegroom Is a Poet
While he was at Yale Savage was
fullback and captain of the Yale ineli-
gble freshman eleven. His brother
Edward was fullback on Ted Coy's
team, and his brother William was
quarterback of the varsity captained
by Alec Wilson. In addition to these
activities, Savage has written for "The
Yale News and is about to publish q
book of poems, called "The First
Roads Turn"
plans for the future are undecided,
Savage says. Much depends on the
way that the family decides to meet
the news
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
SAYS Salome Was an Acrobat.
Not a Modern Ballet Dancer

LONDON, March 9.-Salome was an
acrobatic tumblcr-not dancer of the
modern ballet type. according to evi-
dence laid before the Royal Arch@ol-
ogical Institute by George C. Druce, of
Oxford If the earliest legends which
Mr.. Druce asserts are authenticated arc
proved to be true, theologians, historians
and others have long labored under a
misapprehension as to Salome's first
claim to fame. All the old Illuminated
parchments and carvings show her pos
ing as an acrobat and not as dancer,
M prucc declares.
De,l:, Robhia Room--Sunday Dinner and
45,ening Concert $3.50. Vanderbilt Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Prehistoric Tracks Found
Monster Prints in Rocks on
Cumberland Ridge

M'KEE, KY. March o.-Tracks of
prehistoric animals, one of which is
five toed and eleven inches across
have been found in the rock on the
summit Of the dividing ridge between
the Kentucky and Cumberland rivers
near here, it was reported to-day.
A three-tocd track Of abnormal pro-
portions is nearby and on another
stone plateau are the tracks of herd
Of animals Of great weight.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Evolution Bill Beaten bv
One Vote i'm Kentucky
Supposed Majority in House
Fails to Appear; ''Intoler-
ance" Plea Wins

FRANKFORT, KY. March 9.-The
Kentucky House late to-day defeated
the Ellis evolution bill. The vote was
az to al against the measure when it
came up for passage.
The vote came after five hours Of
debate in which opponents pleaded
with the House not to bring about
a return of intolerance and propo-
nents charged that students were "be-
ing turned into inidels and agnos-
tics" by the teaching of evolution at
the University of Kentucky.
Leaders of the opposition had be-
lieved that the supporters of the bill
had a large majority in the House
When the first roll call was completed
they discovered only thirty eight had
voted for the bill. This was two less
than the number required for passage
Then began a scramble. in which miss.
ing members were rounded up. The
second vote resulted in tie. Al to Al.
--------------e------g
''The I,est Wrttihr paners
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
German Press .Jusfifes
U. S. Policy on Genoa
Hughes Note Declared Clear
and Practical; Help 0ss
Reparafions Issue Is Seen
Bv Wireless TO The Trsbuae

Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune sno-l
BERLIN. March 8. Berlin is disap-
,ointed in Americas refusal TO take
ax., ~. L,.t
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

81 y
sin Secretary OF
,ove that would
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

fN III -TFN y IT 0tf 6N
of the newspapers sc
State Hughes's note 4
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

Rain to-day and probably tomorrow.
Somewhat warmer to-day; ipcreas-
ing southeast and south winds.
Full report on last page
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

De,l. Robhia Room---Sunday Dinner and
Aening Concert. $3.50. Vanderbilt Hotel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

th chfne atss1astor g
5Sg Sssarr ansd am days,l
h1ch IneItedEfhes Slows nf That
fheyfrnfghtscrH Jain. s Backfand
observation-disclosures bobs1edstoasTabS
fernacIe only to meet witt disap5
pointment. ss
III We wired th gent at Denver
three times about5th land
the Ia bernac1e telegraphers a %
general supervisor OF freight
.He,s told me that he,d Slet me
know as soon as it got il. go &,
Alsweek more. and winter had
returned for a last fling. I
They tried the Ebobsled. Batiste
and Houston. only to give it up.
The horses floundered and plowed
about In vain efforts at 1ocomo-
ton, at last to p1ung in the terror
OF a. bottom1ess road.
IA FEET is no use," came finally.
THE horse, he can not pull. We
must make the trip on the snow
shoe, 3s,$s is5
They turned back for the bunk
house, to emerge a few moments
( ater-bent, padded forms, fight
the storm. Ghosts they became
almost imm ediate1y, snow-cover-
ed things that hardly could be dis
cerned a fewGfeet away, one hand
Of each holding tight to the stout
cord which led from waist-belt to
waist-belt, their4 only insurance
against being parted from each
other in the binding swirl Of win
ter. .s Z .sl.55
The features Of the agent. as he
stared up from the rafting key,
were not conducive to relief. 3.
Your stuff's on the way, Il
that's any news to you, came
with worried laugh. IT left
Der Eight. Eight isn't past To III
fer yet.
mot past :Tollifer? Houston
stared enviously. "..Why.Sit should
be at the top OF the range by
now.
Good reason. They're getting
the snow worse than here. Dem
yer reported ten inches at eleven
O'Clock it's fifteen miles
from the range. ..5it
He ratified and banged at the
key, for a long moment. curslng
softly. Only the dead "cluck Of
a grounded line answered him.
Thin gs are going to get bad
in this country if this keeps up.
came at last. There amt any TOO
great a stock#of food.
At last the wire opened again,
and the operator went once more
to his desk.
ne bent over the key His face
wen
..God!.,'
8.sWhat's wrong?" The two men
were close beside him now.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
SsID

. SeriouslysIlI..
Leonard 81 Mckeesp

IS "A q. Leonard Of Mckeesport,
Pa, who was called here by the
serious Illness OF his .siste-, Mrs. J.
ID. Levelle, arrived Saturday eve
ming. Mrs. Levelle's conditions Is
no better and very little hope is en-
tertained for her recovery she
has been in an unconscious condi-
ton for the past several days.
Mrs. Leye1le NJ has been In poor
health since she had a nervous.
breakdown several months ago.
At PaIatjne Baptist Church.
The Rev. T.. r. Pitman OF Del
phia, Ind..s preached two excellent
discourses lat the Palatine Baptist
Church Yesterday There was .
large attendant at both services.
Mr.. Pitman will also be here for
the "wednesday evening prayer ser
vice ana will meet all the members
of the church at this service N
the close of the service, an import
ant business meeting will be he'll.
+ Personals.
j. C. sDebolt of Warrington spent
Tile weekend with his dauSn.er
Mrs. Charles White in filkins
street. Mr. White continues quite
Ell. s3 ~:
MRS. Sara Flowers Of Morgan
Town avenue has returned from
weeks visit with her son. IT.
Frank Flowers, at Manningtop-
IIrs. Dora D. Jamison az Fairfax
streec has been i'll the past Week.
Mrs. G.. G. Norman OF East Park
avenue is recovering from ten
days Illness.
Mrs. Harry Satterfie.d Of State
street has been Ill for severa; days.
Mrs. Lutte Brown and children.
Esther and Elliott, spent the week.
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott at Shinnston.
World Wide Guild.
The World Wide Guild Of the
Palatine Baptist Church will meet
this evening at the home Of Mrs. J
H. Nigh, 1915 MorgantoWn Avenue Us
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

Horton, DR.. Mayer and DE. Bren-
steam, all physicians of the high
est reput would like, MI.
Worthing tonsstoSk know why You
did not make use OF them tn@the
tria12" 3. t.8
hy y. me me s1ormsI "a dist+ tbe
subj ect ~ on spoke OF AZ suit
you might Sbrlng when you came in
here 35 # 5slSs n
3 Houston waited for a moment,
then went on.
I'M ''ttButSpersonal1y,aI don't want to
file the suit. I don't want any
money--that way. / don't want
any brides, or exculpations, OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

S ms and
sars Tie hiostassesss Me-
4 Kinney RIl1 chart ass
ssssS Class feetIng.
The shfcE1fresh Glass the ~ SsDlt ia
mond Street Sunday School viii u
have IT'S month 1ys meeting vt the
home OF Mrs. E. a. Groses In Fits
burgh avenue Tuesday evening at
h. go. Mrs. Crosse, Mrs D:ce14 f1or-
gan, Mrs a w. c. Sny der and Mrs Mrs
bailey Thompson will be the hos hos
Ftesscs ]. ~ 4; sssy
First M. r.. Church.
The! Ladies Aid Society OF the
First NJ !. P Church will meet Tues
day at $3.50 o'clock at the church.
The officers and teachers OF tae
Sunday schoo1 viii have an imports
ant meeting this evening at the
church. ~
To Hundred.
George ,Ullem and family and
Raw stiles and family Of State street
5motored to Hundred Sunday and
spent the day with friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

AREN'T YOU, HE AShED IN a
SNEERING TONE.
statements from you that you;
know me to be innocent. You:
owe me something. And I'm here
tonight to ask you for it.
II thought you said you didn't
want any brides"
II don't May ask you what
your margin Of profit, is at your
machinery company?
II suppose it runs around twelve
per cent"
..Then>will you please allow me
to give you twelve thousand dol
lars in profits? I'm in the lumber
business. have a contract that
runs into the millions:5 surely that
is good enough security to a man.
he couldn't resist the tempta-
ton. who knows my absolute
innocence. 1t isn't good enough:
for the bankers, who still believe
me guilty, SO I've come directly
to you. i need one hundred.
thousand dollars worth of lum ber-
mill machinery. can Pay for it
in install1nents. guarantee
to give you every cent above my
current running expenses until
the bill is disposed of. All want
is to have you do what you would
do to any reputable business man
who came to you with Il contract.
running into the millions of dol
lars-to give me credit for that
machinery. Come in with me on
it, and We'll forget the rest: stay
out-and I fight
For a long moment. kilbane
Worthington paced the floor
Then, at last, he looked up
.'All right"
CHAPTER XIV
It was a grinning Barry Hous-
ton who 1eaped from the train at.
Tabernacle a week later and ran;
open-armed through the snow to-
ward the waiting Ba'tiste-
You got my telegram He
asked it almost breathlessly.
"Ah, oui! oui! oui. Cacre, and
you are the wizard!
A moment he Surged with an
other idea. But, now, Bate
have eet. He shall go to Medaine.
He shall tell her to write to the
district attorney of Boston-that
he will tell her
SIT was part OF my agreement,
Ba'tiste, that he be forced to.make
no statements regarding my in
nocence.
H. Slowly Ba'tiste nodded and
slapped the reins on the back Of
the horse.
"Ba'teese will not see Medaine,"
came at last, and they went on.
Again the waiting game.
A month went by, to bring with
it the bill OF lading which told