davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-27
KNEW DAUGHERTY,
HAS SHIP RELEASED
Whiskey Schooner Freed
After Attorney Generals
Associate Gets Busy.

Relating to the assertion on the
floor of the Senate by Senator Wat
son of Georgia that Thomas B. Fell
der, associated with Attorney General
Daugherty in obtaining the release OF
Charles w. Morse from Atlanta Peni-
tentiary, used his influence with the
Attorney General in securing the re-
lease Of a Britishe schooner seized in
this port on a charge Of smuggling
whiskey, John Holley Clark. assistant
United States District Attorney lin
charge Of Prohibition matters issued
a statement to-day.
The gist of 1t is that the schooner,
the j. B. Young, was disabled by q
storm outside this harbor on Nov 1,
1921 and was abandoned by her cap
tain. She was towed into New York
Bay and 800 cases of whiskey were
found on board.
Before Fielder was retained by the
owners the British Consul General de-
manded the release o fthe vessel, in
asnuch as her papers showed she was
bound for Nassau and she came into
port disabled. Eventually, according
to Mr.. Clark, the State Department,
ordered the release OF the vessel, the
Consul General supplied commander
and she proceeded to Nassau. The At
torney General had also ordered the
release Of the vessel in bond, but the
order OF the State Department super.
seeded his ruling. Fielder. Mr.. Clarl
said, actively interested himself in the
case and made one trip to Washington
in connection with 1t.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
MANUAL TRAINING HIGH
BEATS ERASMUS HALL
Teams Tied for school Champion.
ship Play OFF Thursday.

Manuel High won from Erasmus
Hall to-day in eleven inings at the
Parkville Oval by two to one. Each
team has now won eight games and
lost one for the high school champion
ship OF Brooklyn. Each has won a
game from the other. The decisive
game will be played Thursday at the
Parkville Oval.
In to-days game Weber and Marks
were the battery for Manual Train
in. Erasmus used Bishop and Max
well in the box and Chipurnoi and
Tweedy behind the bat. Goldman's
home run was the only talley scored
by Erasmus. A single by Fusco
with one on base brought in Manuel's
first and a triple by Nicolillo in the
eleventh with Steve on base scored
the winning run. Manual had ter
hits and four errors. Erasmus foul
hits and two errors,
The evening world., 1922-05-27
POLITICS BANNED
IN LOAN FARLEY
Bankers Adjourn Until
Berlin Acts on Repara-
tions Demands.

PARIS May 27 (Associated Press)
The disentanglement Of the German
loan question from political consider
atoms has been the aim of the mem
bers of the bankers committee which
adjourned yesterday until May 81 to
await Germanys decision as to COM
pl!ance with the Preparations Commits
sion's demands.
If Germany's reply on May 81 is
satisfactory, then the bankers will
submit an outline of a project for the
loan, with the comment thai IL the
Reparations Commission did not And
the plan acceptable the bankers
would not feel in the least chagrined.
Should the outline of the plan seem
acceptable to the commission and ad-
Unstable to the political situation OF
Europe, then the bankers would work
out the details.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
MEIER STEINBRINK
TO AID DAUGHERTY
New York Man w a S
Hughes Assistant in Air
craft Scandal.

WASHINGTON. May 27. - Meier
steinbrlnk, the New York lawyer who
assisted Charles f. Hughes In the
Governments aircraft investigation In
1918, was said to-day to have accepted
an appointment by Attorney General
Daugherty as a special assistant IN
prosecuting war fraud cases. Mr.
Steinbrink was also employed as spe'
cial counsel by the subcommittee on
aircraft OF the special House commit :
tee appointed to investigate war con-
tracts in 1890.
Mr.. Daugherty to-day said that
when the force is completed ne
would have one Of the most notable
law firms ever created in tho United
States" with five special assistants
In charge of aviation, camps and can
tonments, foreign expenditures, quar- :
termnster corps and ordnance 1t was
said tho separate war contract dlvi-
sion for tho fraud cnseH probably
would he ready to begin funeuonins
by Monday. ---
The evening world., 1922-05-27
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY,
CHINAMAN TRIES
TWICE TO KILL SELF

Arrested because his father -in-law
accused him of bigamy. Harry Chung.
thirty-five, a Chinaman OF Grant
wood. N. j.. twice attempted to COM
NIT suicide. The first time his young
wife. Eva Lem Chung. knocked a bot
tie of iodine from his grasp. Later
a warden in the Hackensack Jail took
away a fountain pen he was attempt
ing to drive into his temple. using
q shoe as a hammer.
Chung. an engineer employed by
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany. was married Nov. Z, 1920, to
Eva Lem. daughter of a wealthy res
taurant supply merchant. Recently
she heard tales OF another wife with
two children in China.
He explained that, according &c
Chinese custom, the other woman had
been picked as q bride for him, but
he had never lived with her. The
children. he declared, were adopted
orphans.
Mrs. Chung returned TO her faith
er's home. Chung followed yesterday
and while trying to induce her tC
return, the father-in- law called the
police. Chung went to the bathroom
and had bottle of iodine to his lips
when his wife thwarted the suicide
attempt Late last night he made tn,
second futile attempt. He is helC
under $4,000 bail.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
He
Carriage Garage.
Instals Garage for Perambulators and Ap-
points Custodian to See That Each Infant
Gets It's Own Carriage.

John Swanson was born in Ireland
Of Swedish parents and made his pile
as a ship builder in the United States.
Eecently he purchased the six-story
apartment house in which he lives at
Van Worst and York Streets. Jersey
City.
There are thirty-five families in the
three and four-room apartments in the
house and more than one hundred
children.
The first act of Mr. Swanson after
becoming landlord was to tell every
family in the building their"rent would
not be more than $35 a month.
Then he said that only families with
children could stay and only those
with children need apply. He has chill
dren of his own and he likes all chill
dren. He wishes to encourage them.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
Notice to Advertisers

Display advertising type copy and release ordsrs
for either r the week Dc, n9TnipI World q Ths
space may permit and IN order Of receipt I'd Tns
made BY Thf World mus be rsceiVsd By j p. II.
Display Advertising type copy for the suppls,
ment Sections Of rhs Sunday World must hs
tion and release mus be received oy p M
Friday. Copy containtnE engrAyingS 10 be made
By The world must be rscsiTsd by THURSDAY nooa-
not been received BY r. NJ Friday. and sa-
craving copy which has no. been Tsosiyed in he
RuSlis.tOn Stfios by ! P y, Friday end po.itivs
WIN be- omitted - conditions require. Yisidly N
the order OF latest receipt and positive release
order. 7T''. -.
Display couy or ordstS r,lsaIed htsr tAan a
provided above. whtn omitted VIII not sSra 70
cam discounts Of any chsrhctsr contract sr othsn
TIE Wcc.oS
The evening world., 1922-05-27

Therefore he guaranteed a yearly
sum to the first boy and girl born in
the house. The first boy will receive
500 at birth and a like sum each
year for twenty-one years. For the
first girl, $50, and this payment has
started, for little Emma Myrtle Doyle
has just arrived and $50 has been
paid for her,
There are several sets of twins in
the house, SO in the event of the first
boy being. a twin Mr.. Swanson will
pay $500 to each until he is twenty
one.
There will be no trouble about baby
carriages as Mr.. Swanson has bought
four story house back of the apart
ment in which he will have q peram-
bulator garage. And that each baby
may be sure of its own carriage. John
Dillar has been appointed garage
superintendent.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
GERMANY AWAITING
WORD FROM PARIS
ON PAPER MONEY
Possible Notification of Repa-
rationS Demands Causes
Delay in Reply.

BERLIN. May II ASSOCIATED
Press) The German Government ic
awaiting word from Paris regarding
possible modification OF the terms
covering the issuance Of paper money
before taking action as to acceptance
or rejection OF the Reparation Com
missions demands, as now reinforced
by the views of the international
bankers gathered at Paris, requiring
definite action by May 81, It was un-
derstood in political quarters to-day.
AS to the propositions as a whole.
1t was reported that the differences
between Chancellor Wirth and
Finance Minister Hennes, who pre-
sented the German case at Paris, are
now more in accord, but as yet the
public are entirely in the dark as to
what reply the Government will
make.
Chancellor Wirth is said to take
strong exception to one condition laid
down by the commission as a pre-
requisite for an international loan (;
namely, that the amount of Ger
many's floating debt, as Of March 81. =.
this year. shall not be exceeded and
that further paper issues shall be met
by increased taxation or other meas
ures.
The Cabinet is now awaiting a re-
ply from Karl Bergman, Under
Secretary of State, who Is reported
to have been instructed to inquire at
Paris whether the Reparation Com
mission would agree to n date later
than March 81 as the date for the
cessation of initiation, and also would
permit the issuance of additional
paper in the event Of a catastrophe
fall of the mark
The evening world., 1922-05-27
FOUR BIG QUAKES
CLOSE TO ROME
Violent Tremors Bring Ter,
ror in Vicinity of
Terni.

ROME. May 2I ASSOCIATED Press)
-Four violent earthquakes occurred
to-day in the vicinity OF Terni, about
nfty miles north of Rome. causing
terror TO the population over an area
of several miles.
No reports OF damage had been re-
ceived here this afternoon.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
SHAY OF NEW York HEADS
STAGE EMPLOYERS.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 27.-Charles
c. Shay OF New York. was elected
President OF the International Alliance
OF Theatrical Stage Employees and
Motion Picture Machine Operators to-
dam
The evening world., 1922-05-27
u. s. BANKERS GET
26 RARE WINES AT
ONE LUNCHEON
Special Vintages Served
to Party Touring f
France.
BORDEAUX, May II.

The party OF American bankers
who are touring France were en-
tertained at luncheon by the
Winegrowers' Syndicate OF Saint
Emilion and Pomerol. The wine
list comprised twenty-six wines
of special vintages.
The bankers were given a din
ner here last evening at the Hotel
De Vile, where they were guests
of the city and of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
HUERTA ON WAY HERE,
I'LL WITH APPENDICITIS.

Ell PASo. Tex. May T.-Adolfo de
la Huerta, Secretary OF Finance OF
Mexico, arrived here late yesterday on
his way to New York. 30 Ill with ap-
perdicitis that friends we're prohibited
from entering hts private car.
The evening world., 1922-05-27

reporter found Mr.. Sullivan,
Mr.. Roman and Mr.. Fallon in
conference. He laid before them
the rumor that they had been en-
gagged by the Ward family. Mr..
rallon rose with shout of indigna-
ton. He would like to meet the
man who thought that one out. he
said.
RECORD OF PETERS FURNISHED
TO POLICE.
The police of Haverhill, Mass, have
furnished the following record OF
Clarence Peters in contrast to the
statement Of Eldridge Peters. the
father, that the boy was not one who
would associate with blackmailers or
other criminals:
Oct. 26. 1918, arrested for stealing a
bicycle and put on juvenile proba-
tion.
Nov s. 1918. arrested for rifllng Red
Cross donation boxes and sent to
the Shirley School for Minors.
May 20, 1919. four days after being
paroled from Shirley School. ar
rested in Haverhill for stealing two
letters, one containing a check. and
returned to Shirley School.
May 20, 1920. after being paroled the
second time. sent back to the insti-
tuition for stealing; paroled third
time. t
June 8, 1921, sent back again for
stealing.
Jan. 2s. 1921, arrested for the theft of
an automobile. sentenced to thirty
days in the House of Correction. Re-
leased on bail pending appeal. ,....
Nov. 21, 1921, arrested for the theft
OF an automobile and sentenced to
the reformatory.
Peters. according to the Navy De-
partment, was dishonorably dis
charged from the navy for stealing.
This barred his enlistment in the
Marine Corps from being accepted at
Paris Island.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
DIED.

RUTHERFORD.-ELIzA THE yU-
NERAL CHURCH Campbell Buildinsl.
B'way, seth st.. Monday. 10 A. NJ. -.
sCHwARZKOPF.-EMIL Il. CAMPBELL
FUNERAL CHURCH. Sunday. 2 p. M,
The evening world., 1922-05-27
STATE RANGERS WITH TWO MA
CHINE GUNS ORDERED TO WACO.

AUSTIN, Tex, May IA detach-
menr of State Rangers with two ma
chine guns has been ordered TO en-
train for Waco. County Attorney
Frank TREY of McLennan County
having said he needed assistance in
controlling the situation.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
IA HAROLD HENWOOD

PARDON FOR HAROLD HBNwooD.
DENVER, May e7-The life sentence OF
Harold Frank Henwood. convicted In
1911 OF the murder OF George 10. Cope
land. mine operator, has been commutod
by doV, Shoup, He will be released
sunday.
The evening world., 1922-05-27

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
S5TH. Nl W.---Front room to let; call after
8. II. Knauth.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

I0sTSS10J RsWSTdi losf, stfaysd or sfolsa.
vicinity 10th ST., Park and Lexinston.
black chow, 10 years old. maine China on
bracei no questions asked. g. A. 600 World
The evening world., 1922-05-27
HAS HIS SAY.

Mr.. Sullivan, the Salem, Mass,
lawyer, said he had been asked by
the slain mans father to take up the
case. The fathers half brother was
the late Scott Peters. we'll known Bay
State lawyer. AS Mr.. Sullivan ex-
piained:
feel II right to do, without consider
alton OF money-down there in Mas
sachusetts."
Asked II this altruism as to fe,
would extend TO Mr.. Fallon. he re.
Piled.
"A satisfactory arrangement hal
been made
why haven't you Newspaper mel
found this Charlie Ross and Jack
who are 80 much mentioned in tn,
case?" he asked.
"Are you sure they have ever ex
istedT' was inquired.
'For q while l did doubt It," h,
said deliberately. but now [ am In
clined to think that a Ross does ex
iEt"
was he involved in the killing ?
81 would not say So" replied MI
Sullivan.
Asked concerning the character o
young Peters. Mr.. Sullivan said tina
he knew nothing about II excep
what the father had told him.
but I would say he was not Vi
cious." he said slowly and reflective
". mot vicious" ho repeated.
Later. in the law Offices OF Willlar
4 FAilan- Al Ma 1kl ws.t Ana 9trasi
The mirror., 1922-07-20
BASEBALL

Jupiter Pluvius came near to winning
out in last Saturdays ball game that was
scheduled with the Whitaker Paper Co.
from St. Paul. However, after some de-
lay, the game was staged on field that
was more in comparison to frog pond
than field of action.
The visiting team arrived upon the
scene of action promptly on time. With
them came large number of visiting fans
to cheer their favorites on to victory.
Their numbers were so great that they
completely filled the bleecher seats while
many of them were compelled to stand.
Thus was the scene of action at two
The mirror., 1922-07-20

Pip. Gall hit high fly just back of
second and by Moore dropping the ball,
all runners were safe, including Shu to
score. Sher poled out an "honest to good
ness" three-bagger to right center that
cleaned up the bases. While Wor was
striking out, Sher was allowed to score on
a wild pitch. Ny was thrown out, Rose
to Klue, and Bur struck out retiring the
side with two hits, six runs and two errors.
One more counter was made in the sixth
round when Pip led off with single,
stole second, went to third on miscued
fielder's choice and scored on wild throw.
We, the local fans and the reporter, in
coming to conclusion wish to extend our
congratulations to the manager, Mr.. A.
L. Rutherford of the Whitaker Paper Co.'S.
ball tossers and the players as well, for
the noble courage they manifested in pro-
ceeding with Saturdays game under the
weather conditions. 1t was a game that
will be long remembered by the fans here
and we sincerely hope that the manage
ment of both teams can arrange for an
other game before the season closes. If so
we hope that Jupiter Pluvius will not be
at home when the game is pulled off,
The mirror., 1922-07-20
had happened after all. Jones got there
about five minutes ahead of me.

had happened after all. Jones got there
about five minutes ahead of me.
The entire flying personnel, including
adjutants, sergeants, corporals, lieutenants
and aspirants Cadets, were there with
the captain to meet and greet us. Jones,
of course, had got out and told them about
our narrow escape from the seven aero
planes; and you can imagine the excite
ment of bunch of Frenchmen when any
thing so preposterous as that happens,
especially with new American who as
yet was untried in valor on the battlefelds
of France.
1t was manifest destiny, for l found that
the reason why those German planes did
not attack me was that one of the aerial
tactics in vogue at that time was to send
an aeroplane as low as l was, with a
strong pursuit patrol high in the clouds
above, so that when the enemy attacked the
lower aeroplane the pursuit planes could
dive upon him, thus having the great ad-
vantage of position, speed and surprise.
The seven aviators thought I was
dupe. l was, but not the kind they
thought. Mine was case of ultradistilled
beginners luck.
The mirror., 1922-07-20
BACKWARD METHODS IN JAPAN

The people of Japan, it seems, like to
do things backward. In Mysterious Japan,
Mr.. Julian Street gives an interesting
summary of some of the things that the
people do exactly contrary to American
custom.
To us the japanese method of beckon-
ing would signify 60 away. Boats are
beached stern foremost; horses are backed
into their stalls; saving and planning are
done with pulling motion; keys are turned
in their locks in reverse direction from
that which is customary with us. In the
game of go, which is played on kind Of
checkerboard, the pieces are placed not
within the squares but over the points at
which the lines intersect. During the day
japanese houses are wide open, but at night
they are inclosed with solid board shut
ters, and people sleep virtually without
ventilation. At the door of theatre or
restaurant the Japanese check their
shoes instead of their hats; their sweets,
if they come at all, are served early in
the meal instead of toward the end acting
in the theatre is modelled not on life but
on the movements of dolls in marionette
shows, and in the classic "no'' drama the
possibility of showing emotion by facial
expression is eliminated by the use of
carved wooden masks. And where the
people have not been "civilized" out of
their natural courtesy one chauffeur dis
likes to overtake and pass aonther
The list of things that the japanese do
backward might be continued indefinitely,
but is conveniently ended with the singu-
lar way in which they reckon the age of
their children. In America child that is
born on the 31st of December is one day
old the next morning. In Japan it would
be two years old For there they reckon
that child is one year old on the>day it is
born, and two years old on the following
New Years Day.-Ex.
The mirror., 1922-07-20

Games played, IL. Won,9. Lost 8. Pct, $50
Summary-Home run-Klue. Three
base hits-Rose, Sher. Two base hits
Klue. Stolen bases-Shu, Q, Del, 2, Ny.
Left on bases-Visitors, 6; M.S.P., s.
Earned runs-Visitors, Q; M.S.P., 2. Hits
off Rose, S; off Bur, 6. Strikeouts-by
Rose, s, in five innings; by Klue, 2, in
one inning; by Bur, 4. Bases on balls
by Rose, 6; by Klue, Q; by Bur, 1. Wild
pitches by Rose, 8; by Bur, /. Batsman
hit-by Bur, Klue.
Umpire, Mr.. S. Hoy.
-Scorer-J. r. S.
The mirror., 1922-07-20

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The mirror., 1922-07-20
LEAGUE CLUB STANDINGS

= Corrected July 1S, 1922
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the SUBJ
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County. Maryland, Letters
testamentary on the estate of
JOSEPHINE GRIFFIN,
late of Garrett County, Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
to the subscriber, on or before the 14th day
of September, 1922, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
March, 1922.
WILLIAM B. GRIFFIN, Executor,
Deer Park, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENT!

E. R. DANTZIC, who
makes regular Saturday
visits to Oakland at the
Manhattan Hotel, examin-
ing eyes for glasses if
NEEDED, wishes to an
nounce that his next visit
here will be SATURDAY,
APRIL 10Th, MANHAT-
TAN HOTEL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-13

ITO BE CONTINUED
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-13
Samson Trucks

Model as" Light Truck
Chassis complete with Drivers Seat
and Electric Lights. Starter SIS
Model "25" Heavy Duty Truck
Chassis Complete with Drivers Seat
Electric Light and Starter
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-04
GREAT STRIDE
MADE BY LABOR
In Past Year, Says Secretary
Davis, In Labor Day
Address
Rx Assoc1at ted pressl

Mooseheart, Illinois, Sept =
labor has made great
strides in the past year, Secretary
of Labor Davis declared today in
a Labor Day address.
"In spite of unemployment" he
said, ''it had fought off all at
tempts I'd decrease wage levels
set up during the war and safely
passed the crisis. Cont. .nuation
Of high wage levels, Secretary
Davis predicted, would bring
prosperity in the United States
because it would increase the ma
tons consuming power.
After condemnine violence in
the rail and mine strikes, he sad
1--WE must and will find a way to
end this fratricidal strife in indus
try; we must and will find a way
to settle these industrial disputes
without recourse to futile arbit-
rament of force"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-04
Commission To Meet Again
Soon On Eastern Site

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. With
in two or three weeks, certainly
before October |, members of
the Normal School Commission
Will meet again to endeavor to
break the deadlock on the choice
Tor the Eastern Kentucky school
which existed when the commits
sion adjourned.
While Murray was chosen for
the western school by a vote of
) to 3--the lineup being House
appointees on the commission
voting for Murray and Senate
backing Mayfeld-
the vote was 4 to 4 on the east
ern site. Morehead received the
votes, it is reported, of Com
missioners f. c. O'Rear, Sher-
man Goodpaster, Thomas A..
Combs and Judge Earl w. Senff.
". S. Wallen, of Prestonsburg
joined tile Senate appqintees, A,
G! Barrett and Judge Arthur
Peter, Of LOUISVILLE, and ], l..
Hartman, Of Bowling Green, in
supporting a town in the Big
Sandy valley, where the educa-
tional survey said the school
should go. The choice is under
stood to have been between
Morehead and Paintsville. At
one time West Liberty is said to
have received two votes. Judge
O'Rear is said to have favored
that city. Louisa also received
votes.
Loyalty to his home section
and the unfavorable publicity re-
ceievd by an alleged political
deal by which the majority
House appointees were selected,
with a supposed prejudice for
Morehead, are believed to have
influenced Mr.. Wallen not to
vote for that city. The More
head supporters had counted on
him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-04
SUPREME COURT
JUDGE RESIGNS
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 4HPresident
Harding has received the resig
nation of Associate Justice Clark,
it was announced today at the
White House. 1t is sad the
President intends to nominate
former United States Senator
George Sutherland, Of Utah. to
take Clark's place on the Su
preme Court bench IT Clark gave
as his reason that retirement ef-
tectiVe September Is, When the
Associate Justice will reach the
age of 05, would conform with his
philosophy of life" adding he
hoped to serve his ne ghbors and
some public cause Sin a way
which would be impossible if he
continued ON the bench"