davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Boy Scouts Join Search
For Pelham Heights Girl
No Trace of Constance HuIs-
man, 10, Since She Took Sing
ing Lesson Here on Feb. 9

School girls and Boz Scouts Of Pei
ham are assisting the Pelham pol ce
in their search FOR Constance Hulsm2n,
sixteen Years old, Of 152 Wolf's Lane.
Pelham Heights, who disappeared Feb
ruarv 9, after taking p singing lesson
in Manhattan. The girls mother has
become seriously y i'll.
The girl was last seen by hcr sister.
Helen. twenty-five years old, with whom
she came to New Yorl. on the dat snc
disappeared. They went to studio a.
145 West Eighty-ffth Street. Con
stance took her lesson first and prom
ised to wait in an anteroom If the
studio. When Helen went for her ais
ter Constance was missing. Her dis
appearance was reported TO the Missing 2
Persons Bureau, though members Of tae
girls family expressed the belief that
she might have returned to Pelham.
School children have searched the
countryside and parks
Dr. Frederick Hulsman jr.. a brother,
has gone to lake MahoDac, in Putnam
County. as he sad there was possi-
bility that Constance might have van
dered to that summer resort, where she
has distant relatives
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
10000 Transit Workers
Aid Miiien in Fight
Buy Stock and Seek Proxies to
Keep Head Of Philadelphia
SYSTEM i'm Control
spccfnr D,spnfch fo Thc Tyibyne

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. J3 A CO..
mittec representing the 10000 en-
ployecs OF the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company started canvassing
the company's stockholders to day for
proxies TO aid the Milton management
The proxies, or ass gnmcnts Of .tock
voting poVors. which are pouring into
Thomas +. Mittcn. president Of the
company. are TO be used March - at
the annual stockholders meeting. Mr.
Mltten, aided by the troIlcymen, who
have bought 10000 shares them selves
and have now decided TO buy more. is
fighting to continue the policies which
have been employed on tho trolley
system here in the last ten year
Five insurPent directors Of the CON
paOy Yrc campa rnng against what
they call zone man control" The
have sent out an appeal to the stock
holders TO try TO stem tho tide Of
proxies. Fight for control has nov
reached crucial stage A meeting
will be held Wednesday night in the
Ice Palace and the result % the em-
nloyecs proxy canvas VIII be announced
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Coast Chinese Break Out
In Three Tong Shooting~
Fatal Battles Reporicd IN Three
Cities, and San Francisco
Police Arc On Guard

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.- Chinese
tongmer throughout tho West were
reported under cover or on their guard
to-day as the result of an apparent
outbreak Of a tong war last night,
when two Chinese woro killed and a
third wounded in Seattle, Wash, one
in Butte Mont, and oNe shot, probably
fatally il San Jose, Calf.
In cvery instance tho shootings were
carried out in charactcristi tong war
fashion, police reports Indicated In
Butte and in Seattle the Chinese, said
to have belonred 20 the tongs, were
shot down on the street. Seattle police
made five arrests in connection with
the shooting. Low Now, scventy-two,
said to be the only member Of the
Ping Kong Tong in San Jose. was
met at his door, according to police
report. by three young Chinese, who
f''' 'N'H' hrNetS into his body
While San Francisco has the largest
Chli.a. own and is Headquarters for
most OF the tongs. no trouble had been
reported here early to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
January Exports
Fell $l5,OOO,OOO
Lowest Since 1915
Department Of Commerce
Officials Attribute the
Decline in a Large Degree
to the Decrease in Prices

WASHINGTON. Feb. tS--Thc value
OF American exports in the first month
cf the new year dropped 20 the lowest
level recorded since August. 1915.
Figures made public by the Depart
nacnt of Commerce today with respect
TO the nations foreign trade last month
showed exports valued at $279 900 900
and imports amounting TO S216.000 900.
The imports total is slightly higher
than January, 1921, when the incoming e
trade was valued at S209 10000.
Tho decrease in exports values. how
ever, was decided. representing p fall
in. off Of SIS 900 900 from the pre-
vious month Of December and a big
drop Of $4,000. 600 from January,
1921. The low figure of August. 1915,
Was s2sl 100000
Department Of Commerce officials in
discussing the trade figures cmpha-
sized however, that the falling off in
the case of both exports ard imports
WAS due in q large degree to the de-
crease in prices.
For the seven months ending with
January exports aggregated s2.23O.-
100000, compared with s4,s36. 900 900
during the corresponding months of
1921
For tnc seven months cnQlnG with
January imports aggregated sl,4o5.
600 900, compared with s2,543 900 900
during the corresponding period Of
1921.
Imports of gold last month aggrc-
gated S26.6O0,000. compared with S33.
100000 in January. 1891. while exports
totaled SS63.0Q0, as against 5000, 900
the same month a year ago.
Imports of gold for the seven months
period aggregated 1872 900, 900, IS
against 1926, 900 for the seven
months ending in January. 1921. while
exports for this period totaled S1s.-
100000, compared with Sl30.000 900
during the spending months Of
the previous year.
Silver imports during January ag-
gregated $500 600 compared with
s4.a00,000 in January. 1921, while ex-
ports aggregated $4,000 900. CON pared
with $6,700.000 the same month year
ago
Silver imports for the seven months
totaled s42 100000. compared with
s37 10000 in the same period of 1921,
while exports aggregated $50 900 900. as
against s38.000.000 during the seven
months ending January, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Swedish Farmers
Want II. S. Grain
Imports Reduced
Complaint TO Riksdag Says
That They Arc Now Sell
ing Wheat at II Loss:
An,i-Dumping Tax Asked

Special Forc,on Financial Correspondence
STOCKHOLM Feb. 6. - American
grain. especially wheat, wheat -four
rye and barley, formed ono of tho
principal subjects OF dcna,c before the
Rksdag recently, and there is little
doubt that before long some sort Of
tariff legislation restricting grain i'm
ports from the United States and other
foreign countries will be passed AL
ready a bill covering this subject has
been presented in each house These
measures arc calculated to bring grain
and -four imports down to n minimum
for the protection Of Swedish farmers.
who complain that they arc now selling
their grain. especially wheat at a loss.
Another bill introduced in the lower
chamber Of tho Riksdag proposes to
authorize the government to apply
heavy anti dumping import tax OF AZ
much as 200 per cent Of the present
tariff rates to protect national indus
tries from the destructive competition
Of countries with deprecated exchange
rates.
One OF tho events IF outstanding I'M
portancc is the adoption Of the trade
agreement with Soviet Russia. which
will undoubtedly stimulate the Russo
NNPClSn commercial lHLctCnHngC al
ready going on at q fairly brisk rate.
The Soviet authorities as we'll as the
Swedish Lett Socialists and Rolshcvik
"fans.' have long cherished hopes that
the t~adc negotiations would finally
lead to 81 definite recognition dc jurc
Of the present Russian government.
but these hopes have 50 far hccn shat
tered ON the rock OF Premier Bran
ting's cautious and protective policy.
The latest report Of tho national
treasury shows that Swcdcn's national
debt increased during last year by H..
100000 kroner. the total now being
100000 900 kroner. Of which 49,
$50, ,O00 kroner is funded Indebtedness
In view of the tinaAcial and industrial
ccnditiors OF the last year the in
crease cannot be said to be great.
The Stock Exchange development
continues to show recovery Of spirit
and confidence, the total rise in the
rates OF leading issues during the sec
ond week of January amounting TO 81.
100000 kroner In general. it may be
said thai. the reports for the last
month show a favorable development
in the financial market
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Business Improved;
Activity Declines
Commerce Department Survey
Stresses Optimistic Attitude;
Prices More Stable

WASHINGTON, Feb, 13.-Dcspitc a
further decline of business activity
during December and January, there
was a continued improvement in "fun-
damental conditions, and a spirit Of
optimism prevails in practically every
industry that augurs we'll for the fu-
ture." according to a review of the
contained in the "Survey of Current
Business" issued to-day by the De
partmert of Commerce.
Considerable progress has been made
toward getting the country back to
normal business basis. notwithstand-
ing few reactions experienced during
the last two months. says the review.
Prices have remained relatively
stable for the last six months. the re-
view continues, and this is considered
OF Fundamental Importance for bust
ness recovery The buying public is
gradually coming to realize, it says.
that the big vertical drop in prices is
over" There probably will be further
gradual recessions as business is done
on more economical basis and mar
gins are reduced. it adds, but on most
commodities it is expected that these G
INV NcheiIS VIII De spread over rela
lively long period Of time.
Under a preliminary summary for
January the iron and steel industry i.
shown to be still without definite
trend" Textiles likewise have shown
little change.
More activity was apparent in the
leather market, although the trade in
hides was dull. More optimism has
prevailed in the boot and shoe indus
try than in many months, while the
automobile industry showed the usual
seasonal dullness during the month.
ne tire industry, however, was more
active.
Grain and livestock showed some de-
preston during the first week in Janu-
airy, but has since shown Il gradual
Improvement, and purchase Of corn for
Russian relief has improved conditions
in that market
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Root Invited 20 Hague
One of $50 Asked to Attend
Opening Tomorrow

THE HAGUE, Feb. 13 (By The A.
socisted Press s).-About $50 invitations
have been issued for the opening ses-
sion Wednesday of the Permaner
Court Of international Justice Those
invited include Arthur ]. Balfour, Of
Great Britain; Niscount Ish;i, of Japan :;
DR.. V. X. Wellington Koo. of China;
Elihu Root, Of the United States: Paul
Hymans. OF Belgium; Leon Bourgeois,
Of France; the Marquis Imperai Di
Francaviila, Of Italy, and Count Qui-
nones De Leon. Spanish Ambassador TO
France. None Of these persons mas as
yet replied.
Those who have accepted include
William Phillips, the American minis
ter. and the entire staff Of the Amer
lean Legation; other members OF the
diplomatic corps in The Hague; the
Dutch Official world Sir Eric Drum
mond, secretary Of the League OF Ma
tions, and Sir Cecil Hurst. Of the Brit
lsh Foreign Office.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
$124, ,4O5, 900 in Bonds
Issued to Aid Veterans
$l9l.339.2OO Now Being Dis.
tributed in Cash Bonuses by
Thirteen States

Bonds totaling 1924, ,405 900 have so
TAR been issued by the various states
TO pay for bonuses and other aid for
World War veterans, according TO
statistics compiled by the Bank of
America. New York. This total in
cludes only bonds and notes and other
forms of indebtedness and does not
include millions in appropriations
paid out of state funds and direct
taxes. Altogether total of s19I ,339, :
200 is being distributed in cash bo-
muses. in thirteen states, and Sl56.-
100000 will be distributed in other
states when popular approval has been
given in referendum elections. a total
Of AT least S360.539 200 is definitely
lation for the benefit of cx-scrvice
men not including many millions be-
ing spent without specific limitation
for aid and relief out Of current funds
Rond issues are the most generally
adopted method Of financing Veterans
aid programs, the Bank Of America
survey shows, although some states
have taken various means to avoid in
crcasng their indebtedness for any
long term. Bonds. certificates and
notes have been issued by the fol
lowing states to pay for cash bonuses
to veterans: Maine. S3.O00,00O bonds:
Massachusetts,. S32.000,OOO bonds and
notes; Michigan. s3o,o0o.oO0 bonds and
notes; Minnesota, S"0,905 900 ccrtifi-
gates s21,oooooo provided for);
New Jersey. Sl2,oo000o bonds Ohio
100000 bonds; Rhode Island. 81
100000 bonds; South Dakota $4,000
600 bonds; Vermont. $l,50oo0o bonds:
Washington. sll,OO0,ooO bonds (Sl2,-
SOC. 900 provided for).
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
To Deport Undesirable Girls
Z. S. Officials to Send Aliens at
Bedford Back Home


BEDFORD, Feb. With & view to
deporting undesirable girls. i'm
prisoned in the State Reformatorv for
Women here, agents of the United
States immigration Bureau, it was an
nounced to-day, are inspecting re-
formatory records and searching pedi-
grees of foreign born prisoners.
Major Amos 7. Baker. superintend
ent, announced that so far the Federal
authorities have found two alien
prisoners who are to be sent back to
Europe. Any other aliens among the
inmates also vii! be booked for free
passage overseas.
Recently the immigration authorities
arranged to deport half dozen male
prisoners in the Matteawan State
Asylum for Criminal Insane who were
branded as unde sirahle alinns
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Stoddard to Read B,ndinc
Bill to Agents TODAY
vii Ask Their Aid q HAHN,
Scandals in Bail Business;
AIbanx u CT Aiaas.lra

=
= cofl'f'7ee VII e ei tbs -c--.
lng al w7icr lanes ? S.oss.-s -
STATE SaPer. r-e-5snt If Insr-ar,s ~
cali upon rese1tat.v.s a. So. =,
the pa oor1.ag t0uses here 81 20,
gest.ons = mitigate tae aer4c -
da-s IN tier 51slaess and read . -ss~
tie new D.. drawn 10 rr IT,.
mem. Nr S.oiiars declared rs..s,
day that IS BIZ would be .1.rod. -,
a, Aloary h. senator Cat:l.o s,sn 5o..
81 bly, tAls morning. ald 1ssr de-
signed - er1o9fy al tire -ef-r-s cos.
taired ir Ca.es Mac s.rs-s Ncad,o's
draft. rr- aroiii1r -ha -at.rgs ia
ccrsr.--tior4ary q which is in aoub.
! : Z comnro Mise. Re sal. -vss7 IL
measure and one draw 70 reeenti7 ny
the Bar Association. and Will ~coa.-ia
teetr emo 81 L Ut TIE "a 7:
ous ness OF higher le~e. thsa evs
before"
In genera. tse daDar-me7-'= --aro.
a Is understood TO provide FIR lie e1
clusion o. criminals rem the raazs Q.
bonding agents. to~ . maximE.z re-
MUM OF ger cent ari Tor 2 lice-sil:
system under re department :1rllYirg
a tine limi- and q provision making a.
licenses re~oSa5le :. re direction c.
the suDer ir-e~ian-.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Convict Loses Holiday

When Elroy !. Quick. a ior,aer -
trolman o. re New York CITY Po.o
Department completed his tenn .
sing Sing yesterday he was no- allows
TO 60 orr or account o. tae day aei-!
holiGay le 81 be released 's
morrow
and one-ha-f vears He was implr-:sa
in the .heft Of automobile aceess0Hs
in Manhattan ana buncoed selloF pi
rrolmen in fraudulent STOCK t'sli-
actions.
IN Sing sing Quick was ins:r.'.g
ii charge Of TIE automobile scl9.1
Il also repa red the prisoas a,@
mobiles. He Aad AT eycelen: Fe's.-
in prison ard Was well liked ~ e's,,
body. He was sentenced 70 i',a 4: i:
10 ten years for grand larcs1F' ol' - -
term was IeGccec - goo1 "''S So
behavior.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Harding Hopes Rail
Bureau Won't Need
Any More Nonas
Task Will Be Completed !,
Jam. /. 1921, He ,sa Reno.'''y BY
A'j"~''nenl With Hs.',' goas''
About Half Worked ''ad' q

WASHiNCTON. Fob u
that tho work of The railro.d ."''''''' 81
tration would b~ ~sobs.s,,..''' a'''i'i'-
pletcd' by January + no .''s'iy Con.
the "ontlr" ia1 6afirn of 4''i TT
tons Of tnc goearf-aa-t osga.
ing the poriaa nf Fodor.i '..sing dar.
b" concluded n3tbanf .T3' ean
appIopr'a ton for tSss n, o.o.''oaal
IN re- wa expressed TsSs BY
ron rom Pres aeat Har5irp ~ ''''sr
n'ii"ft, tfsoFui frr H. - Speassr
das the report of .no D,-o,.''s'sss n.
cf Raarracs ceeo In., t,, 1e1ersl
month pcriod isf ~ fr,~, 5-.g,
men of Federai costr,l =, aqiisH.
ot the last caleafa4 resr ne end
The President a.d .to
were based oH ffo ast'ns.. y',olcilnr,
: ree,.' 1'','.. 'e0era a-E fs~ re o-
a0'i4t1 Of tos Aao7istrstisr az he
up ITS affair v.fa0g. annt,..' % T'ad
pFlation VS. concerned t9ns a9pfo.
siHerafioa The cass row avs;l...o ..,so coa-
the disPcs ton ~ 9aanj+o @,.sois ns1is ana
a tae farrers rov held h.. ga as'
road adm ration. lie raj
This estimate. tae prss;s.
ter continued. 1aqsa .'Tnts -
road admin stratiea ear ne fal'-
the Garner 9u5start;ailv ~ ron
pendltures made 5v the 1,r. ~ ~ sr-
fof auditors ard 5et.ernss., s..'F,a'''''
able u caDital aee0ur4p p''' charge
President iIareag ss;5 :.
teresting 70 ro-e ts- tsa *aa II
the Ral road Director Gene isls-' r. si
thai ca Tos ~ rarrjsrs ID sF'rsi
Sf47,5l-.ooa had teaa se..'s{ 'ssaa's
payment a eetes9 " ~
sented, tie fres aar. dsc,ars5 ,ss's
pr cert ~ ma Inc -. 49,. 's.'a5
Ger sdfra. cer'ro' and irdica-.l' ~ ~
aboE. one-na.f os Tho a5ir..e-.es.s. "a.
tween f7e carr ers ard The o,ys~-.. &C.,. -
had been COMP a-ed. '''H''el'
The renor- Nr Harsi,r .,,
would 'evea. 10 Concrsss :, '~'sd
Tesa made tae l;cr;4q.... .'e
all ouostiors -cd ~. N Fs5a.'sa F.,ie.oa
trol - ard +sa0v r detail .se -. - e''
Ia progres7 made in TIE ljos;ss.s..
ef the Ir. mer liz Gains 80 ~
pers rs ar.s.ar a-t 81 FEDERAL o,.. ,..'
ton Iaese eaus. II. ist,ar .s'.s'
pls' med. consist lar0s~ - os oerss,s,
ipry, loss AL damara 70 frs;gt. =. =
wages, reparat5ns and the i..ss - -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
New Haven Road Asks
Big Government Loan
Would Use S26.258.OOO of the
S3l.324.00O to Pay Of
Ohlioc+;Ors Abroad

WASHINGTON. Feb 13.-The New
York, New Haven g. Hartford Railroad
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day for government loan
OF $31 ,3240O0
The road proposes, according to the
application. to use S26 6.25S 900 in pay
ing off maturing loans made in Europe
which fall due April i. OF the bal
ence SS.o00,Co0 is asked for provision
OF additions and bctterments to the
road and S2,066,0oo for the purchase
OF new equipment. As security for the
government, the application said, the
New Haven is prepared to offer stocks
and bonds of various descriptions. but
Of an estimated value in excess of the
liability which it proposes to place
against them
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Lincoln Praised in House

WASHINGTON. Feb. Abraham
Lincoln was cuogi2ed az a "marvellous
man by Representative Green, Repub
lican, Of Iowa. in prepared address to
the House to-day lie declared the
Civil War President "nevcr varied his
policy, never changed a principle, never
misjudged the needs of the hour and
never so much as thought Of shaping
his course for his own political in :
terests."
He was denounced as a tyrant and
even ridiculed as an mbecile. said the
speaker, adding that in spite of such
attacks his memory to-day gives "the
worker hope, 'the statesman courage
and the patriot fortitudc."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
81 Injured on Alfonso XII:
Shin Saved hx Oil o,, 60.

oohu MA, Spain. Feb. ls. The
from Havana Januar.. 20 and New
YORK January 2.. n;s arrived pere
after a terrific passage. Thirty-rour Of
inc passengers and members of No
crew are suffering from injuries. At
one time during the voyage the cap
taln was compelled to put his ship
apoot ana later pour oil on the waters.
me anchor fastenings broke. tlrest-
ehing serious damage, but two seven
teen-year-old volunteers succeeded in
securing the chains.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Spots Cause Wire Trouble
Effect Of Disturbance on Sun
Reported Through South

WASHINGTON. Feb. -Telegraphic
communication through a wide section
Of the South was hampered tonight BY
electrical Disturbances at trbuted to
new groups of sun spots. reported dis
covered on Saturday by DR.. David Todd
former director of the Amherst OBJ
servatory. Astronomers at the Naval
observatory here declared they had
found four groups of the new spots.
They were unwilling to predict auroral
displays as the result Of the solar out
breaks, but if any such did occur, tn -
said. they night be looked for tonight
On the last occasion, in November.
when sun spots caused electrical dis
turbances on the earth, brilliant auroral
displays were seen for several DAYS and
te'egraphic and telephone services were
crippled in several portions Of the
world.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

s"ts. unoormcar MI IFunner ho.Iory.
i"weiry. leather goods and hdkfs; 225
9Th az.
lion ~ @. CO.: Misc g. Il schunerosn
art ncodlowprl, 2a f;as' 2cth a.
l,ion y. O CO.; g. r. Schu1neman. no
tioua n II. liubbard. inces. ombroiderles
goods. vcis vojliugs Fred ". koh,nsp
rNr' ssentinn. - E 26tb st
Tholnpapn lIudsou CO.. g. r. Morrcl
ulls' manager. tnj tth nv.
TOWtNUI. PA.
MrT. T. L"woUs; Mrs. Il. Lowous. gen
oo,"l merchandise. gcnetei fancy goods.
WASH. >uroy
$ Kahn sons ro Miss e. Herman. IN
fauis' wear. t32 tth av.
S. Nauu Sons & co. !, II Hoycc wool
en- pi"oc soods. blankets. heddines. com
forters. t,s tih nv.
G,oldsnbe's 60 u. l.. 'ra"'' coats.
goods calo wojI & Hartman. l25 ".
rurNcr lridwett CO.: y. H. rcssner.
nrn's clothing. '0O tlh aV.
irFK,,i K,. CONN.
t'"oi9 Friedman. Louis Friedman. wofn-
" 'TrRVoN>. y \.
Nn'ps"li CO.. y N. hnapr. """lNn
Mn,g carlaie. wash goods A p zimmcr
lnalt 'tlua. glassware Imperitt
WE~TIKlN, r. T.
= H. ppir CO.. Miss Mary T. Hughes
TO ~' ar Nies ElliN s. opjc. muslin un-
dorNcrr. rcnnvplvania.
WIS EN-fi KNN. PA.
Tovl"l. bicil & Waller, w e. Nofnit
hrf"'r"nt WOW"il.s ready. to wrar. W"st
"2l 81
NiLiV.N~rCKT. IA
H.. +. Siearra & sons. 8 W DiT.n-
dNcfrr v-pists. Martinique.
NISGTDN. =. e.
J u l'uohs: j. H. Fuchs notions hos
l'ry. Aberdeen.
WINSTON SALEM. y. C..
''ilrn"r Inc. E r. Mc'alstels. rep;
FnpiVoi H. SCOT cotton pieco goods.
hl"ni'o'a comf"rtabios bedding, 1910
Broadway
VOEt FernR. MASS
T. Sh"tcr co Mrs Anderson. JOBS
drefs's, care g. $ Logan. la, West aed s'.
A. S"gnl, \ Sogal. gen. tndse Hrcsljn.
Barnard. sumner & Putnam. A. Van
per 'ylN. mems furnishings. undcrNe..r
hosiery toi }fh ap
NOt NGNTOW>, ONO
AVIS CO.; H. shaw ready to wear.
I'r'r=, lvai'ia
S'iopss Nr-hbere CO. r. j. Ecacon.
u hSf. manager II Goldsf"in. dr"ss"s.
rotta suits wais's l. T. Eencdict. WON
'na roady to- wear, VI. G. Nauas coata.
snii /, Perrin. millinery. Baer < Lilton-
',"orEo L. rordyco Co Miss Jaue Miles.
cprs"'s, hraTaercA hosiery, undedwcar, t0l
an nv
'eorso NJ NeNelvey CO.. r. r. Thorno-
son. cotton 'i"r" rooAS Blankets com
'"r'F, bedding linons. i Hayes children 'T
w"ar. Niss Lena Wail-ins. woruon's ready
TO wear, J. NJ Bigsina. 33} 1fh aV.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Aged Man Dies in Theater

An old man who had spent the after
noon apparently asleep at the Liberty
Theater, Stapleton, Staten Island, a
motion picture and vaudeville house,
remained in his seat yesterday after
all the rest of the audience mad gone.
ushcrs were unable to arouse him
and an ambulance was called. DR..
Wlliiam Huber. who came with A
Staten Island Hospital ambulance, said
that the man had been dead for at least t
an hour.
He was identified as Mandel Dellson,
seVenty-siX years old. father-in-law Of
~. William Hirshman. d dentist. of
% Bay Street, Tompkinsvile. Staten
Island. Mr.. Dellson was born in New
Y ork and was in business here untii
about seven years ago, when he retired
Since that time he has made his home
in Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
American Relief Mail Openea
By Guards Out Of MoseoS

The American Pe,;em Ad1'inistia.,',
announced yesterday the recea0. :.
cable from Moscow in when Il .
said that two copriers Of the aoia.I.
tration had been stopped by gusfas -, =
tween Moscow and Riga and tns KS
OF their disnatch bags cut = :. A.s ~
photographer also was stopped O' -
guards .-s
1t was said that the guard, y sss !,
rev to their duties and exceeaeo ~ ~
instructions. APOLOGIES are sNpe'''-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Held for Wife's Death

PITTSBURGH. Feb. l3-The inouss st
into the death OF Mrs. Catherine Flan-
merry, wile Of j. J. Fannery, a promi-
nent business man, was tentatively
set for February 21 by Coroner Nc
Gregor tonight. The husband was
committed to jail without bail on a
charge Of murder by the Coroner this
morning. Counsel for Flannery said
that no move would be made at present
to have him released on bail
Flannery, who surrendered after The
shooting Sunday night, told the police
that the shooting was accidental. He
said he fired at his wife thinking she
was burglar.
According to the authorities, Mrs.
Roger Duffy, mother of Mrs. Flannery.
told them that the Flannerys had had
DOM site troubles for several years
past