davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Society Notes

W ard Mrs Herman D. kountze'
~ho were AZ the Ambassador for a
week. left there yesterday for newport
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
NIIMANN Marearafha TANrprf
FUNERAL CHURCH Moniay i0 "a. d


bfl1VDd Nlfe q d. lai. Uan--l . ~
and dearly beloved nofhrr %
'ugz,, he-sIe krsamrr DAME
JAM p''v7nrn ana sister =
and Bessie Kenny ana ThfIfsl Tr'~
cite. mari 50 ~ Algah0r Parish II
ki.loo. County Long, rf. Ireland ~
moral from hfr lafe r.sIlsnc.. 9ss ferrr
49,, on SATURDAY. af $50 a. ODD fhsrr
% church n Sf John ihs rArEsNs
b5th e. A7d FIRST av. whore r.qgisi
mass VIII b. celebrated az Do D. DID, Ia
ffrmfuf calvary fffu.fsrr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

IS North Droafway. Yonksrs. on ThYr..
dat. June g. i3-.. tamfa n Mclnfrrr.
beloved husband n Ada Nlrsffn Nrfn'
tyfe. 10 his I'm year Flfffai '.r.s
90 81 Andrew a " mortal church sfslf D
-. lontsrs. - s. rn surdav AZ
O'Clock Kindly ruIt ro.rr.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

1922. Ann@ fnse nrrae). aifo ~ rhe-r II
Mctormi'k Funeral from her iffe rr-l
denee, North iffh -. 0n Monday NOM
lnE af o'clock. % mo house g0iNn.
h.gh mass q requiem af go Irrn-fI
church ~ $50 infeFnent in 30 J.
naff's 'eneterf Friends mas al
sunday eErnLnE ID n Z .-.--.-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

M G. L. Boissevoin gave dinner
a. sLe,rv's last night. his guests in
e,vsirg Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius H.
!sngemsn. Mr.. and Mrs. marry l.
Peters also gave dinner there
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Miss Zelina 7. Clark returned from
Europe yesterday. and has opened hel
apartment al 300 Park Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Mrs. Felloves Davis entertained at
luncheon at Sherrys yesterday for
Mrs. J. A. Hartman.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

oSGOOD-A' Princeton. - = June ~ N
her s0fh year MAR J0sfph.no T~if
wife - fhe lats charles G OsF'of and
mother ~ Tho iafn lifnfy N Osafri
and of Mary Ossooi Webb ant chss.fs
o. Osgfof fr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Mrs.. ". Adams Kissam gave lunch
.er on the roof garden at Delmonico's.
rrs. Charles Steele also entertained
there yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Mr.. Allen Gouverneur wellman en-
t.rtsined 3 party at luncheon yester-
cay in the japanese Garden ct the
Hir.Csrlton. Her guests included MI
John MoHatt, Mrs. Cordelia Biddles
Dixie, Mr.. A. J. Drexel Biddle jr. and
Mr.. Paul Rainey.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

IoVeFI IauFhffr u
Maria fnea Sernrr
late residence. g..
SATURDAY Iuns o.
nff4nn .s...far..
The evening world., 1922-03-27
WOMAN Up IN TREE
IS HOURS, STAND
BUILT TO ROPE HER
Even Baby Fails TO Coax Her
From Night-Long Perch
Over Ravine.

WASHINGTON, March 2,--After
perched in the top Of q
seventy foot tree FOR more than
eighteen hours, clothed only in Il
nEhtgown, Mrs. Anna Lymboroska,
innate of St. Elizabeths Hospital,
VAS finally taken down by guards to-
lay.
She had resisted all pi'adings, even
"orusinE to leave the higher branches
when her baby was placed under the
tree to coax her down.
After all means Of inducing her 10
come down were exhausted a scaffold-
ing with a large platform was built
up 10 within five feet Of her perch
Then an attendant climbed On a lad
der and. while she was screaming al
the workmen building the scaffoding,
threw "A rope around her feet, She
then attacked the guard and briri
battle followed in the tree tops. Hold
ing thcrope tight, the guard forced
her down to the platform, whore she
was overpowered, The woman
seemed none the worse for her cX'
pcronce.
The woman escaped from the hos,
uitul about r. NJ. Sunday boy break.
ing window. she wore only ,
ulghrgOWn When hospital attacne.
started I'm pursuit OF her she rImbc
"a tree with remarkable agility Eyer,
effort ~ attendants 10 reach hy'
brought piercing screams and ,
threat to jump.
Police were appealed "a and they q
turn called flremcn, but the woman
shouting at the top Of her voice
warned them all away, declaring sh'
would not come down
The Fire Department brought so
extension ladders and lie nets. Re
D.use Of the deep ravine ~ was i'm
possible TO stretch the net, and ever,
time the ladders were brought nea
tho woman repeated her threats q
jump.
she ls said by hospital authorize
b. have been suffering from nallu
cinations since the birth OF chill,
about fifteen months ago.
Al iiFhtS around the zee were
turned out during tho night AM
guards concealed themselves therN
ub0uts IN tho hope that tho woman
would come down Mattresses wer
spread under the tree in hone of ga"
.n" .nr "-e - she should saH
The evening world., 1922-03-27
TEXRICKARD TAKES
STAND TO REFUTE
CHARGES OF GIRLS
Sports Promoter to Tell Life
History in Trial Before
Justice WaSServogel.
WIFE UPHOLDS ALIBI.
TeStifieS Husband Was Home
When ACcuSerS Said He
Was in Garden.

Tex kickard took the stand in his
own defense in his trial on charges in
volving girls under eighteen years old
this afternoon at go o'clock.
Richard, speaking in a low couver-
,ationa tone, which was almost bash
full began his story by telling how he
went to work as chore boy 10 sup
port his mother and five younger chill
dren after the death Of his father in
1881 at Henrietta. Texas. Soon after
that he joined an eXpcdition which
was taking $500 head OF cattle from
Texas 10 Montana. He returned 10
Henrietta in 1892 with Il little money
and q considerable bunch of cattle. -
waa elected city marshal Of the
town.
Mr.. Rickard said he went n
sst.s.<a iF' Tive old -y'ss t|ais ~ .','<At
ovef tne Cllikooc ljAss u Circle &2H.
From there he went 300 miles over
land on the snow to the Klondike.
In 1896 when he went down TO Daw
son City he had $4,000 as 4 result
of his mining ventures.
During the luncheon intermisaion
George w. Olvaney, counsel to Sher-
if Nagle, announced the suspension
from duty Of Deputy Sheriff Thomas
f. Burke, who has had Mr. Rickard
in custody when out Of the Tombs
during the trial. Justice Wasser-
vogel had been informed that Mr..
Richard was seen at luncheon yester-
day in a restaurant in lfth Street.
The Justice issued an order Saturday
permitting the removal of Mr. Rick
ard from the Tombs ito the Sheriff S
office for consultation with his coun-
sel' during Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Burke Is understood to have
explained that no restaurant in the
vicinity Of tho Sheriff's Office nearer
than l4th Street was available for
luncheon sunday. Mr.. Burke was
suspended pending an investigation.
what did you do in Dawson
city," asked Mr.. Steuer.
"It looked like a good town; it was
good mining town" said Mr.. Rick
ard IL started a gambling house
and 7 lost the S57, ,0OO-every cent OF
it-that winter. 7 went out on the
Yukon River, where there were some
reports of the discovery OF gold, but
didn't do very well, 30 Rex Beach,
who was just a boy out there, cut
chord wood for grubstake for our
selves. We cut about 105 cords al
SIS a cord. With the money we made
went down the river to make a new
start"
Mrs. Mary Rickard, wife OF the pro-
moter, was a witness shortly after
| noon. Court attendants supported
Mrs. Rickard to and from the witness
chair, as she is weak from a long
| illness.
Mrs. Rickard corroborated the tes-
timony of other witnesses who have
sworn that Rickard was at his home
from $50 o'clock to o'clock on the
| evening of Nov. 70, last, 1t was on
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-03-27
CITY EMPLOYEES
MAY ONLY WORK
SIX HOURS ADAY
Alderman Dunn Has Ordi-
nance 10 Fix Hours at
Q to 4.

Eighty DSo thousand city employees
will he put on a seven hour work day
# an ordinances introduced In the
Boardof Aldermen by Alderman Dunn
goes through.
The present hours are from tp b
O'Clock five days IN the week and u
half day on Saturday. Alderman
Dunu's measure would make
O'Clock quitting time On five days and
j. o'cloCk on Saturday This, WITH
a lunch hom. would practically mean
only sixhours for work Permission.
however. is granted by the ordinance
10 heads of departments to keep Of
rlceS open until O'Clock when In
their judgment II may be held neces-
sary.
The measure is under consideration
10y the Committee on General Wei
fare.
The evening world., 1922-03-27
ROBBED HOMES
USING TOY PISTOL


CHICNG0, March q U'nIIoi Pros7l-
Assertion That he robbed scores Of
homes of $500 900 worth OF loo. In
IN, las, SIX years ana the only weapon
nu used was Il toy pistol was made 10
police 1-ia' by Edward Co'N1s
The evening world., 1922-03-27
With Allies Holding Up Bill for
Army, There Is Nothing to
Pay S5OO,OOO,OOO.
TWO WAYS SUGGESTED.
u. S. May Settle and Collect
Later, or Issue Bonds on
D Seized Property.
By DGUid LGTreECe.
Especial Correspondent of The Eve
nina World.)

WASHINGTON, March % Copy
right America difficulties in col
lecting sums due her from Germany
Mre growing.
- The effort to obtain the S241, ,00O, 00t
for the expenses OF the United states
Army OF Occupation on the Rhine
now has drawn attention to q COM
plication with respect to another claim
Of approximately for $500, 900, 900 due
American citizers whose relatives
! f5st their lives in tEe Lusitania dis.
aster and Americans whose property
was seized or destroyed by Germany
during the war. ...e.s..s.
Ar -icsn clalInau,s a4.S' oeeu pa
tiendy waiting for the German Gov
srnment to pay them. But it is ap
parent now that all Germany's assets
are mortgaged to the Allies and even
the United States Government seem
ingly can't get priority on money
spent since the armistice in maintain
Ing its army.
The legal representatives Of the host
OF American claimants, who include
the stockholders of such big concerns
as the American Radiator Company,
Standard Oil Company, National Casr
Register Company, Singer Sewing
Machine Company and Internationa
Harvester Company, are beginning t.
be anxious about their claims. Mos
q f these companies had properties il
liermany which We're seized or bqui
dated by the German custodian oI
alien property.
If the German Government ceOnol
pay American claims because all funds
must first so to satisfy The Alice
Governments, theu the American
claimants must look 70 the Unitec
states Government for satisfaction.
The Harding Administrator has
been trying TO evolve a policy which
would be in harmony with American
tradition. 1t has not felt kindly to-
ward the idea of confiscating German
property here as a means of raising
the money to pay American claimants
against the German Government. The
feeling of President Harding and Sec
retary Hughes has been that the indi
Nldual owners of German property il
America were not responsible Tor The
acts of their Government The Amer
ican Government does not care tC
confiscate German property.
I,,k -, Ti1 ~ pl q in
u fnts to be paid? There are tw'
ways proposed. One is that th'
United States Government shall di
rectly reimburse the claimants an,
collect in the far-off future from
Germany. The other is that tn
German property now held by th
Continued on Tenth PageD
The evening world., 1922-03-27
LESS THAN FIFTY
IN CITY HALL HIKE
OF UNEMPLOYED
There Were Plenty of Banners
But Few MarcherS to
Worry Police.

Police reserves from the Fifth
Mercer, Elizabeth, Clinton and Oak
Street stations lined the sidewalks on
either side Of the BOwery from
Seventh Street to Park Row this
morning TO guard against q possible
demonstration during the parade Of
the Unemployment Council Of the
New York Unemployed. whose mem.
bers had announced they would
march 900 strong 10 city Hall to
interview Acting Mayor Murray
Hubert about unemployment.
Capt. GeGan and the members Of his
Bomb Squad and all the members Of
the Italian Squad we're scattered IN
the crowds prepared for any emer-
genCy.
The parade started Rt Seventh
street nine men strong. Five Joined
The marchers on the way down 10
centre Street, where another contin
gent Of unemployed from South Street
was expected TO meet them. The lat
ter parade was little larger than the
first.
Some OF the men carried two han
ners, and frequently they appealed 10
apparently unemployed on the side,
walks 10 fall in line and take one OF
them. The responses were few.
Eve Want Work. Not Sour
Kitchens and Salvation Armies. "
read one Of the banners 1--WE Won
the War but Lost Our Jobs" and
''Trado for Soviet Russia Means Work
| Toy Us" read two of the others.
Five men we're chosen as a commit
tee 70 cali on Mr.. Hubert at City
Hall. where no unusual preparation
! aside from the police reserves had
| been made 10 receive them.
Capt. Gegsn examined the MEM
bers OF the committee IN the basement
Of City Hall in the presence Of hun.
dred policemen before they we're al
| lowed 70 90 up 10 see Mr.. Hubert,
The evening world., 1922-03-27
PARDON FOR LARKIN
REFUSED BY MILLER
Governor Declines to Release Irish
Agitator Held in Clinton
Prison

ALBANY, March 27,--Gov. Miller
has denied the application for a par
don for Jim Larkin, the Irish agita-
tor, convicted of criminal anarchy
7ud serving q sentence at Clinton
Prison.
Announcement Of his decision was
made by the Governor to-day.
Larkin's attorney, Louis A. Hoaly
OF Brooklyn, had told Gov. Miller that
il Larkin were set free he would re-
turn to Ireland, where, It was said,
he had a large following and would
be potent force in uniting the Col
Inns and De Valera factions.
It was the wish of Mr. Hoaly and
Larkin's friends that the prisoner
might be given his liberty on st,
Patrick's Day.
The evening world., 1922-03-27
1HF WORLD TRAVEL RURFAU.

A-.Ade, Fu!!tleI lWorIel HIIIdInE. h8-hJ
900 Cheek room for baggage and parcels
open day Und wight Money orders sld
.5auc.la-s .,s,..s Ter sG.e.--AtNNr
The evening world., 1922-03-27
Nc KILLED OR HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
OVER THE WEEKEND
Five Dead Here and Three Each
Died in Detroit and
Los Angeles.

Eighty SIX persons were killed
and Injured in automobile acCi
dents over the weekend, accord
ing 10 figures gathered to-day
rom all parts Of tho country,
OF these eighteen were killed.
Warm weather in many cities
brought out an unusual number
ot motors, with the consequent
Jump in the weekend casual
ties. The death list was heavtst
In New York and vicinity, where
five died, and Detroit, and Los
Angeles. in each OF which three
were killed. Deaths also were re
lported from ST. Paul, st Louis,
and Baltimore.
The evening world., 1922-03-27

Continued on Tenth PageD
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
BRONXVILLE-
Tremendous BarPaiu-o a

must sell. Attractive house, IL rooms
and bath, modern conveniences. newly
decorated, oak trim throughout, inciosed
porch. fine grounds. steam heat, acces-
sible 10 every convenience. See this to-
day Price si6.500. easy terms. Phone
Bronxville 1857 Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
LARCHMONT

SMdU Country ESIdte- EAtep-
tionally fine house built Of sfucco on
hollow tile on about one acre OF beau
tifully handicapped ground. also fruit
trees. vegetable garden. House con
talns large living room, library. in
closed sun porch. sleeping porch. dining
room. buffers pantry aud kitchen.
bedrooms, 3 baths, steam heat. garage
high elevation and wonderful view.
Wonderful bargain for quick buyer.
Sunday phone Larchmont %.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
j. T.. BIRDSAII,
Glen Cove, T.. !.
DEyELOPER's BARGAIN,

Chance TO acquire active. profitable wa
terfront development At fraction OF its
value xet these particulars Address
BUSINESS COZ, Herald Downtown.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
NEW ROCHELLE
Beautiful ENGLISH Manoj

House. stucco with slate roof. 10 rooms,
3 baths. sun parior. hardwood floors.
large plot, garage. A home 10 be proud
OF. A genuine bargain. Sunday phone
New Rochelle 1850.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
LITTLE NECK, L. l.

Tor sale, at Little Neck. Long Island. tax
exempt, room house, In good section: all
improvements; lot 4oxfoo feet minutes
walk from depot Can be seen by appoint
ncnt. Phone Bayside 12f9-w.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
MOUNT VERNON

IHGSr6I zITIT SeCIIOH- bVauII-
full modern dwelling. rooms. . baths
Stucco on hollow tile with tile roof, oak
floors: inclosed and open porches and
billiard room: reception hall and dining
room. quartered oak panels and beamed
ceilings. laundry In basement; 2 car
garage: hedge and shrubbery. Price
SO 800. Sunday phone Hillcrest 2f47-M.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
YONKERS
Beautiful Park HiII-A 10

fering at a 1913 price, clean loss OF
$4,000. Owners presence May / in Call
fornia makes sale OF this complete. we'll
appointed home imper ative. Large
shaded plot. exceptional location; 8
rooms. baths. sun tpa rlor, steam heat,
gas, electricity: $1,000. Make this
mans loss your gain. Terms reason
able. Sell furnished IL desired: posses
sion at once. Sunday phone Yonkers
529.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
CHAPPAQUA
GentIen1an's Small Estate

Colonial residence. 3 master bedrooms.
2 baths, servants rooms and bath: IL
ga ardens, lawns. shrubs. large tennis
court: garage with chauffeur's quarters.
House offered for sale fully furnished
at $50 900. Sunday phone chappaqua 2L
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
NEW ROCHELLE.

dr one or tho hest iocations) io room mod
orn house. = baths. extra lavatoriea. ga-
rage, garden, fruit and shade trees. plot
iOOx25o: price $32 600. OCONNOR REAL.
ESTATE AGENCY, 10 and 81 iIugucnot
II. Tells. 5of and i33 New Rochelle. N. y.
office NOT open on Sundays.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
REAL ESTATE-Out of City.

westchester-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
| LAKE MAHOPAC. N. Y

LAKE MAHOPAC, N. Y.
Charming Country Home for rent. Large
grounds. fine lawn. fine shade. shrubbery.
flowers. Very pretty cottage. bedrooms
and baths; nice living room with open
fireplace. MI improvements. Garage. Very
nicely furnished in good taste. -, miles
from Lake Mahopac, on State Road. June
to October. 10000.
Picturesque Place. Fine grounds shade
flower garden. vegetable garden, lake 'front.'
age; fine view. Nice cottage, O bedrooms
and baths. open firepaces. All modern
Improvements. Very nicely furnished. Ca
rage for one car. y mile from station. June
TO October. 81 10000.
Large Cottage, 10 rooms. 3 baths All Inn
provements. Comfortably furnished. q
acres Boathouse. Garage. Fine view OF the
Lake. miles from the station. June 10
October. 81 10000.
Cory bungalow. bedrooms and baths.
Living room with open fireplace. All irn-
provements. Fine shade. Pleasant view.
Nicely furnished X mile from station. Lake
frontage. June to September. 81 10000
Several other places for rent. send for
". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
w. GEORGE HOWE
IN THE HILLS
westcIiester-sale or Rem

81 Acres, 5-Acre Lake
Charming Colonial residence. rooms. .
baths. car garage. accommodations,
rooms and bath. Greenhouse, COW
stable, chicken coops. Fruit and pic
turesque. woodland. Within one hour OF
New York city. Offered for immediate
sale at s26, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
PELHAM HEIGHTS
EugIiSh Brick and SIN

Highest elevation in Pelham. minute
walk to station: contains 10 spacious
rooms, tiled baths. sun porch, sleeping
porch, quartered oak floors, separate
showers. Garage, screens. awnings and
many extras. A great bargain; Inspect
at once. Sunday phone Pelham 1903.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-23
RAY IN @TWO MINUTES TO COZ
Popular Screen Star Has Exacting'
Role in His New Play.

Charles Ray may we'll be called one
of the most vers atile stars of the
motion picture world He has played
the coward, the country boy, the small
town beau brummel. the pugilist, the
travelling salesman and a score of
other characters.
And now in his latest First National
attraction, 1.-TWO Minutes to Co." com
ing to the Amazon Sunday afternoon
and evening, Ray has the role of a
college football hero who is earning
his way through school by peddling
milk in the early hours of the morn
ing
1.-TWO Minutes to Go" is story from
the skillful pen of Richard Andre. It
is filled with the spirit of college
life, with that great American game.
football as the virile backbone of the
plot
Many humorous situation have been
course the gridiron gladiator who is
developed in this photoplay and, of
the central figure, has a sweetheart
Charles Ray personally directed
1.-TWO Minutes to Co" as well as en-
acted the star part. which in itself is
evidence enough of his versatility.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-23

A. H. MORTON, Paste,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-23
CANCER CONTROL NOW SOUGHT
Warning Is Issued Against Deadly
Toll OF This Disease.

1 Death by cancer ha s become so
prevalent that the people of the coun-
try are called upon to make a study
of the condition in the hope and eff
fort that some control may be had
over the growing condition This is
national cancer week and as such is
being observed the nation over, people
being asked to read. study and inform
themselves as to the true condition.
More people over forty years of age
die of cancer than of pneumonia, tu-
berculosis, or typhoid fever One
woman in eight and one man in four
teen, over forty, dies of cancer This
high death rate shows that cancer is a
menace to everyone; your family,
you. The menace of cancer lies in the
fact that it does not cause pain in the
first stages. It's victims, therefore,
do not know that they have cancer
until the disease is well developed.
Below are given some of the symp-
toms of the various forms of cancers:
External Cancer IL Cancer on the
outside of the body. which can be seen
or felt, often begins as a wart, mole,
lump or scab. Lumps on the breasts
are especially suspicious. Cancer may
utNtlNp llOill I'LL uuutdltu WOuHut Il
sore, or even an old scar. If you have
any of these abnormal developments.
watch them If they change in APP
pearance or size you should consult
your physician.
Internal Cancer-Cancer on the in.
side of the body may be known by
signs before any lump is seen or felt
Increased or irregular discharge, or
return of flow after change of life in
women; and blood at any time in the
urine of men are suspicious Cancer
of the stomach and bowels is more
difficult to discover. Avoid constipa-
ton; correct chronic Indigestion; do
not neglect piles.
In the early stages, surgery is able
10 eliminate cancer completely X
ray and radium are also of value and
are effective in certain types Of can
GER 1t is therefore very important. if
you have any of the signs mentioned
to be examined by your doctor at once.
Do not delay, even for a day.
Remember that medicines are use
less. They may relieve pain, but they
do not destroy cancer. There is only
one way to get rid of cancer-it must
be destroyed. An operation is the
surest way
In the early recognition of cancer
lies the hope of cure!
Ninety thousend people die yearly of
cancer in the United States and the
number of deaths from this disease is
steadily increasing. Many Of these
ives could be saved if the treatment
of the disease were begun in time
To-Day ninety thousand people have
cancer in an early and durable stage;
a majority of these will die of the
disease unless they seek treatment in
time to be cured
Pamphlets of information can be OBJ
tanned from the American Society for
the Control of Concer a purely phil
anthropic education association, the
office of which is at $40 Seventh Ave,
New York City