davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

Lillian Skolnick and Mr.. BESSIE Kiln
ger, Mrs. Kopf says. attacked her in the
hall Of the apartment house whore oil
three women live, hit her on the head
and took $500 diamond lavaliere
from her neck. The women deny the
charges. which Will he heard to day.
Figures given out ut the District At
torney's Office last night indicate that
the second week OF the drive to clean
up cases Of crimes Of violence now
pending ON the calendars Of the crimi-
nal courts VIII be in excess Of last
weeks total.
When court adjourned yesterday the
summary showed that during the dav
thero had been thirty-five pleas Of
guilty, seven convictions and twelve
sentences imposed in cases Of crimes
Of violence. These include assault, rob
berry. burglary and manslaughter. This
morning twenty-foar sentences will be
imposed in two parts OF the criminal
courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Mrs. Burton Loses Fight
To Be Administrators
Ex-Governor Odell and Two
Others Named to Handle
Estate During Suit

NEWBURGH, April %. - Surrogat e
Smith, of Orange County, to-day named
former Governor Benjamin 3. Odell,
Arson J. Fowler and John G. Wikin
temporary administrators of the ST.
100000 estate of the late Frank Y.
Burton, former New York merchant,
denying the application of the widow.
Mrs. Claire Burton, for appointment.
Mr.. Burton was alleged to have made
will in which he cut off his widow,
and executors asserted that he left
them papers to prove that Mrs. Burton
was all international adventures.
The executors quoted Mr.. Burton as
saying that he had given his wife suf-
ficient securities to yield $4,000 year
and had entered into an ante-nuptial
agreement with her to the effect that
neither should share in the estate Of
the other. He was said to have d.
rected that if Mrs. Burton "made any
raid" on the estate "all of the cards
were to be put on the table"
Mrs. Burton, who plans to contest
the will, asked to be appointed tempo
rary administrative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
liylan Gives
'NIa1a(late'' 10
v aslniinngtor1

.l,.l ~ =,
,.,'I -H' Hy'"n TO Mr. Chandler q
niue Later in the proceedings.
Like your brain" nuro boot .ho
New yosi, , ''"S o"'H 'he
tn. '''''''Oo
MaE"r subsequently suggested
u; inA oo 81 ''r. onandler wants to continue
III o'nc9 ne WI pay attention to mes
Drought 70 nm from the people
49," 'orN.
heh YOU can de:ermine my polti-
ca ta'e "I'I be ready to retire to the
oeceHcE OF private iitco: was the part
ing sn't OF Mr. Chandler as the chair
'"FPeo +o' oF0er.
Genoa Next for Hvlan
and f7ipparcy ,.;tb ut;o t"S x nfneS3
of the rrentcst ci,v IN a. W.. iIayof
eards the CoDstjtufion Of tbo w ~ a
States. which bn S;,nso,f s"e n''.o
lo!d." said Mr. Chand,or at.o "
meeting. lie also suereStsd ,bat :, 'i *
not aItorethcr inprobnthl 49,, ti'"I ~, ~ IS
viii bob up a. the Genoo nfars. r"',
to tell Lloyd George and Poincara how
TO settle the economic problems Of Eu-
rope n@seG upon authority derived
rem ms e!ecton IN Ne" York"
carrier N inc Gay ne Mayor and his
EIi'S W.,V"V 20 toe Navy department
d,,,'t;o W VI q IuIoeTt made the nitro,
frn n'U H5o,.o I1JJrffelaIE Denoy received
ton adopted by the Board .upS OF Of rGSo,4,
dmCinc, ~ poo al plo'ss' against re-
"Tbo prooLI,,n' n''S yaio'
finest j., 10 raf;o, , "sa;a S "iu we
-. ;s ~ ln ." ,l''.u"' sa'o Mayer Ryan
ynarLet ~ tha rId ''0 avs iaoof
;t;ae ~ \nu Ho,,. IVY au'hor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Ship Board March Loss on
Operations S., 7O4, l55
Expenses in Excess of Ship
Earnings 100000 More
Than in February

WASHINGTON, April %. Expenses
incurred in operating Shipping Board
vessels during March in excess of the
vessels earnings were S3,704.155, com
pared with s3,O89.459 in February
Chairman Lasker announced to-day. He
attributed the increase to March being
a longer month than February, with
total voyages of 1873, against 1855 voy-
ages in February.
The excess Of outlay over income on
voyage operations, excluding overhead
repairs and insurance, WAS 81 ,019,860
as against 1898 ,290 for February.
The tanker voyage excess income
over outlay for March was s290,86s,
compared with $534,4sl for February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

not got the glad hand and the perpetual
smile, but we look beneath his manner
and arc thankful for what he has done.
Lady Astor went from the suffrage
banquet to a religious convention in
the Associated Congregational Church.
where she was scheduled to speak Of
the morals of the younger generation.
"The great mistake We make With
young people is that VIC give them a
God TO fear instead Of to love-" she
said there.
'I'm one Of those strange creatures
who are not depressed in the presence
Of goodness. You know, like politics -
it's my busincss-but it's religion
that's nenlest my heart.
Take the teachings Of Christ in the
churches oday and you will find some
thing decidedly wrong. It's Just in the
interpretations, not in the actual
teachings. If you go back to the ac-
tual teachings Of Christ you will find
all goodness. Evil is the greatest lie
that was ever foisted on humanity.
strip it Of it's fascination and you will
rob it Of all its power.
THE broad path is just a. full OF
unhappncss, If young people only
knew it, "a the straight and narrow
path
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Veterans Demand
Bonus Insurance
TheyCaal BorrowOa1
Senators Are fold Policies
Should Be Acceptable as
Security as Bas,As; Final
Program, Still Unsettled

From. The T--jbuoc S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 25.-In q fur
TIER conference to-day with Finarco
Committee Senators Lieutenant Colo
mel Hanford MacNider. commander Of
tina American Legion; Captain Robert
G. Woodside, commander in chief oe
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and other
representatives Of the service men in
sisted that any insurance policies is
sued to meet the bonus should be usa bic
as security for bank loans.
No decision was reached by to-day's
meeting and there is division omonE
the Finance Committee Republicans
about the wisdom Of allowing loans on
insurance policies. 1t is said that The
President Harding. Another committee
meeting viii be held tomorrow.
The trend Of the discussion at the
meeting. which lasted an hour behind
closed doors, was in favor of paid-uD
insurance policies on wh;cl, the holder
Of the insurance would be able to Dor
row from banks, The veterans did not
insist on the cash payment being in
creased from $50 to 500. They said
they would be satisfied with $50 They
said they were willing to abandon the
land reclamation feature of the House
OH w., , ,.. ,.c
ne oofluS program mas 10Y YET oeh-
n''eLE SNAPPED up one meinner OF inc
UoihHi'',e e sa]o inc senate p'!! prooapiE
"on'o De composite OF various plans
ana might ihciudc ooth insurance ana
ccT'Ihca'es auch as the House provided.
senator frehnGhuysen, OF New Je7-
Soy. Fepubhcan member of the com
inUtee insists that the opponents OF the
bonus be heard by the committee. He
promlse SEES 10 oilng N number Of OPP
noAents from MS state and Ne" York.
Chairman McCumbcr is opposed to eX-
tended hearings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Mother Aids in Capture
OF Baby-Buggy Thief
Man Who Says He Is War
Veteran Planned to Sell Car.
riage for a Quarter

Because some one told him that he
would give him quarter for baby
carriage James Murray, who said he
was an overseas veteran, took q baby
buggy from the sidewalk in front of
an apartment house, at 160 Wilson
Street, Brooklyn. yesterday. Murray
was seen walking away with the car
riage. The indignant mother who owns
the carriage gave chase, assisted by
atrolman Stunning and Sergeant New
ton Boback.
Stunning made the arrest, and Muir
ray was charged with petty larceny. A
hypodermic needle was found on him.
Mrs. Anna Kopf, of 9 Delm onico
Place, Brooklyn, charged grand lar
ceny against two OF her neighbors in
the Bridge Plaza court yesterday. Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Poi'ce Music Company
is N0ic 200 Strong

Inc Musical Company of the
ne" York Police Department
came into existence yesterday by
oWcial order Of Commissioner
hnr'ght. AT the same time tho
rohce Band and the Police Glcc
Club passed out, In the order
consolidating both musical or
carnations into a musical com
pany Commissioners Enright DIES.
'gnatcs Detective Sergeant Pat
TICK I. titzgibbon as head. with
the rank of acting lieutenant.
In TIC new company will be one
hundred singers and TIC same
number Of musicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Loves Wife, but Also
Loves the "'Chickens'

Special DLHpotch 70 TIC TiIbuuc
PITTSBURGH, April 25-Florence
T. Manville, chorus girl wife of Thomas
F. Manville jr.. son of Thomas F. Man
willie. q member Of the firm Of Il. v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26


aesrt
America Hone of r,ro,o
~.
0"r 90 af''o%'"' or
E"a' PLY. "'G'l l.' Nl'' ''4h So,
.stber as q Virginian than as a metnbo~
~ Parliament. ard perhaps mad said
something chat o5c0tcd some people.
This proved PREDATORY 20 something
else in her mind she wasn't quite sure
soc ought 10 tails about in puhhc tac
Genoa coaference
"QugAt /? Ought I9' she demand. =.
of those who at beside her
There Vero mods and murmurs of as-
GENT.
YER We'll. them" she said. "Dort
am ne tomorrow IN Your own pa
ners'
81 wish from the bottom Of my
heart" she continued, when the roar &c
laughter had subsidized, that America
vas at Gcroa. not because of hcr ma
tcrial wealth. but because believe that
We in America can show all countries
the quickest way to peace after the
war. When you've got YOUR enemy
down. then's the time to do the bis,
thing. And America will have TO 50
svcntuallv. because The whole Of Eu-
"The whole world necls America to
help. You may say ther~ is no parallel
IN America to the situation in Europe.
rue. But the panaceA is the same
You can only overcome evil with good
'rlopte io Assor'a'ec Ffess
We can thank God, Lady As II
said at another Toint. for WasNlngtoN.
M. we must pray GOD for Genoa
" the economic conference there sue.
tge0s' She SAID. u VIII be because OF
We pa',e"ce o. LIQEo george 'hat
fsl's fh&o I''oe "elShmah' "hom
a3mlre to,day Tor many reasons: but
~.oS4 real power IS his patience
y crossing 70 talk PIT o. shop,
Lady Astor spoke OF Inc Associated
esa and ITS general manager tor more
van quarter OF century Melville
T. s.oAe-
ne \Ssoclatcd Fress, she SAD. rs
one oil 'he greatest ior'es' one OF 'he
noS' powerful power VI on pShaW :.
ma IS the WoTd SHe turned ap-
pea tngIy 70 those at heT tRole.
~ AEe,'tS' suggested Aoo'PA y ocAs'
VINO sal oeSlde Ae'.
i"do 10 N,'o CRIED one Oh
-, l"VS' pow, l"I "ftElS o. P'oefeSS-
'"' "h".e ""I'" S""'-' Kno" "hat II
o"es TO MeITl'Ie 9to'e ana ms VISION
.nee aho"e" an orc Niger COOK
III ElfE'n'a picture ol my nome IN
England
81 clare { Gawd, Miss Nancy, she
lid You done clean outmarried your
If
when the vision cf that young MAJ
Tho sits at my left { Mr., Stonc) saw
The Associated Press No clean out
thought HIMSELF she said. adding that
he and those with him saw that the
great power Of the press was too big
n thing to be intrusted to individual $
and to personalities and realized that
none but en- association Of men could
govern it in it's greater aspects.
u know q good deal about The Asso-
ciated Press" she went on, because
have seen it IN England, and it is not
what J think about It that counts, i IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
The Pastoral Ring

The amethyst is often called the
"prelates gem" from the fact that in
the Roman Catholic Church it is set in
the pastoral ring Of bishops.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
CAMP MEETIN' TIME

Just as soon as lima beans become
ripe and sweet corn is fit to eat off
the cob there will be a serious
slaughter of "frying chicken" in lower
Delaware, for it is about that time
that one of the most famous camp
meetings on the Eastern Shore opens
for two weeks, and when cousins and
friends from the cities drift down
into Baltimore hundred for visit.
The date of the opening of Old
Sound camp, as it is known, and
which is held in a large grove of
trees down on the salt water and
within sight of the ocean, will be
July 80. 1t is on what is known as
Fenwicks island, but it is generally
called Sound camp, because it borders
on Fenwick sound.
More than sixty tents are pitched
annually, and they are always filled
while the hotels and boarding houses
are crowded also. 1t is one of the old
est camps on the peninsula, and is the
gathering place for Eastern Shore
farmers and their friends, as many
as 10000 visitors being no uncommon
occurrence on a Sunday night.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
Daylight Saving Is Opposed At
Meeting OF New Castle County
Pomona Grange Held at Stanton
Hindrance Farmer and Detriment Children is Claim
of Speakers-Rchard Buckingham Tells
of Old Time Farming
Resolution Against Gambling Is Adopted

Daylight Saving came in for slam
at the meeting of the New Castle
County Pomona Grange, held at
Stanton, last week. That the new
time was an expense and a hindrance
to the farmer and a Getriuent to the
health and happiness of children were
the principal points brought out by
John Banks, Master of Diamond
State Grange in his welcoming ad-
dress.
Mr.. Banks pointed out the many
ways in which the tillers of the soil
declare they are hindered and put to
great expense in their work. His ad-
dress of welcome was added to by
Benjamin A. Groves of the same
grange.
Mr.. Groves spoke of the great
social benefits that were derived from
the joint meetings. of the various sub
ordinate oranges. This type of meet
ing, Mr.. Groves said, tended to create
greater spirit of friendliness be-
tween the farmers and furthered CO.
operation.
These welcomes were responded to
by Richard Buckingham, of Union
Grange. Mr.. Buckingham, a veteran
of the Civil War, and lately returned
from a trip to the battle ground of
Appomatox Court House, told of the
great difference in conditions today
of the farmer and those under which
he labored in those by-gone days.
The morning session opened in the
fifth degree and under this degree
business was transacted. Frank
Yearsley, of Pomona Grange, pre-
sided.
Mr.. Yearsley appointed a commit
tee to handle all resolutions present
ed to the melting. The men named
were Edward Megginson, of Rose Hill
Grange, chairman; Laurence Ottosor
and Frank Klair, of Harmony Grange
The resolutions were presented al
the afternoon session when new bust.
ness was discussed.
A recess was declared at noon and
lunch was served to members in at.
tendance. Women of the Diamond
State Grange prepared the meal.
At the opening of the afternoon
session Mrs. Nellie S. Snyder, Of
Newport, was appointed a delegate tt
the State Home Economics Associa
ton. Following this piece of busi
ness of children will be framed anc
ed. Two of them dwelt with the day
. light saving system and the Other
with gambling.
One resolution in which it is de
Newark post., 1922-06-07
DISTRIBUTE HEIFERS
Members of Boys Pure Bred
Dairy Club Get Cattle

"I'll bet father will like this
heifer," said member Of the Boys
Pure Bred Dairy Cattle Club after
the lot of heifers had been distributed.
The heifers were distributed among
the members of the Club last Friday
on the farm of j. l. Dayett, of Cooch.
The following are the members OF the
club: Frank Hufnal, Jr., New Castle;
Robert Connell, Newark; Crawford
Sheldon, Elkton, Md; Ray Connell,
Newark; Herman Conner, Jr., New
ark; Francis Malony, Middletown;
Aubrey Webb, Blackbird.
The heifers are well bred pur bred
Holsteins and were personally select
ed and purchased by County Agent R.
o. Bausman of Newark. They were
purchased from Winterthur Farms.
Winterthur; J. I. Dayett, Cooch, and
St. Joseph's Industrial School OF
| Clayton. They were sixteen tc
Newark post., 1922-06-07
COMMISSION AWARDS DAMAGES

James R. Marshall, Charles w.
Wenzing, Arthur G. Webber, Charles
M. Appleby and Gregg Lyman, COM
posing a commission appointed by
Judge Rice to condemn land for the
widening of the road leading from
Cooch's Bridge through Christiana to
Stanton, have awarded damages as
follows: Lewis and Eta B. Thorpe,
$3.50; William A. Walther, six cents.
The Thorpes own the land and Wal
ther has a lien on it.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
PROTECTION OF
FRUIT TREES
Some Down State Growers
Are Trying Out New
Spraying Process

How to protect fruit trees from the
disastrous results of frosts and freez-
ing temperatures in the late spring,
is one of the questions growers are
now considering. During the late
frosts this spring some orchardists
down state and on the eastern shore
of Maryland resorted to smudge fires
to raise the temperature of their or
chards above the danger point that
would mean killing of the fruit spurs
by the frost, but the fact that oil
burning smudge machines are only
sufficient for within Is or 20 feet and
that the cost of installing and MAIN
tanning is a heavy item, this plan is
not as attractive as might appear. A
new plan is being tried out by the
Delaware Apple Company of Bridge
vile of which Josiah Marvel of Will
mington, is the president. The idea
is to make the apple trees so virile
and healthy that they will through
sheer strength be able to protect their
buds and blossoms when the frost ap-
pears. The plan which is simply a
scientific method of systematic spray
ing during the growing" season of
the year, aims at proving so inimical
to apple scale and insects which
usually have the leaves of the trees
eaten off by August, that the leaves
through which the tree breathes will
be retained until September and pos
sibly October. This would, the ex-
perts of the State Department of Ag-
riculture and the University of Della
ware believe, so strengthen the tree
that it will be able to protect the fruit
spurs from the frost that is not any
heavier than the ones of the late
spring this season. Former Governor
John G. Townsend, of Selbyville, who
has upwards of $4,000 apple trees ir
Sussex county, is another orchardist
who is trying out the spraying pro
gram. If the experiment proves 6
success it will revolutionize the fruit
growing industry of the east. Here
tofore the only expedient the fruit
grower had was the oil smudge frs
or just plain bonfires about the or
chard to heat the temperature while
the cold spell was on. The apple tree:
of the Delaware Apple Company, i
now appears, were more severel!
damaged by the frost than at frs
suspected. The crop is estimated a
but about so per cent, although th'
true estimate will not be obtainabl
for several days.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
Synopsis of Crop
Conditions Locally

Grains are in good to excellent con-
dition. Wheat has headed. Rye has
bloomed, and is beginning to ripen.
Oats are growing nicely.
Planting of corn was completed.
Some replanting was necessary. Corn
that is up is doing nicely; some is
being cultivated.
Early potatoes are good to excel
lent, are we'll advanced, and are being
sprayed. Some are blooming in
southern Worcester County, Md.
Gardens and truck are in good con-
dition, and are doing well.
Peas are in good condition west of
Chesapeake Bay; they are podding in
southern and are blooming in north
ern counties. On the Eastern Shore
peas are being damaged by lice and
dry weather. Picking of peas has be-
gun over the southern portion.
Pastures and grasses are good gen.
orally.
Pickings of strawberries continue
on the Eastern Shore and in southern
Maryland; elsewhere over the section
the crop is ripening. Cherries are
being picked. Raspberries and black
berries are blooming. What remains
of tree fruit is doing well.
Alfalfa is being cut.
Setting out of tomato, sweet potato
and tobacco plants is in progress.
Newark post., 1922-06-07

clared that the present time system is
detrimental to the health and happi-
ness of children will lbe framed and
addressed to the State Board of Fdu-
cation. 1t will call upon them to con-
duct school sessions when schools re-
open in September, on Eastern STAN
dard time from that time forward.
The other which deals with the ex-
pense and hindrance the saving sys-
tenn causes the farmer, will be framed
by special committee and referred
to the Grange at the September meet
ing for a reading and discussion of
what action will be taken. This action
will probably be along legislative
lines. This committee consists of
Benjamin A. Groves of Diamond
State Grange, Horace Dilworth of
Center Grange, and John Niven of
Newark Grange.
The resolution dealing with gamb-
ling, and which was unanimously
adopted is as follows:
Whereas the Grange has always
stood for the uplift of the community:
Therefore be it resolved that Pomona
Grange No. 1, New Castle County, is
strongly opposed to the various forms
| of gambling in common use at the
numerous carnivals and elsewhere,
and we urge upon our entire member
ship to use their influence against the
use of such devices so detrimental to
! the welfare of the young"
1t was decided to hold the annual
Field Day in August. No date was
charge of the general arrangements
was instructed to communicate with
the National Master with reference
to securing a speaker Of National
prominence.
An invitation was received and ac-
cepted from the Harmony Grange to
hold the September meeting with
them. Inasmuch as the regular Sep
tember meeting day falls on the
Thurdsay of Fair Week, it was de-
cided to hold that meeting the last
Thursday in August.
Reports were received from the
eleven subordinate oranges of
Pomona Grange. All the reports
showed that the oranges had gained
membership and that all dues were
in membership and that all dues were
paid up to date and that the sugges-
| oranges visit one another was being
carried out.
AS is the usual custom a musical
entertainment closed the meeting
given by the members.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
NEW LEVY COURTMAN

Thomas Lattomus, of Townsend,
was Monday appointed by Governor
Denney a member of the New Castle
County Levy Court from the Seventh
District, to succeed Sherburne A.
Collins, deceased, also of Townsend.
Mr.. Lattomus is a Republican. Mr..
Collins was a Democrat.
The appointment was made, the
Governor said, until the appointee's
successor is duly elected and qualified
Newark post., 1922-06-07
REGENT GENERAL HERE

The University of Delaware Chapter
of the Phi Kappa Fraternity was hon
ored with a visit from the Regent
General on last Friday. DR.. Edwin
E. Sparks, former president of the
Pennsylvania State College, now holds
this office and stopped to look owe,
local conditions on his tour of the var
ious chapters of the country. Men,
bership into this fraternity is gained
through scholarship and ten members
of this years senior class at the Uni.
versity have been taken into the or
ganization.
Newark post., 1922-06-07
GLASGOW

The Cemetery Association of the
Pencader Presbyterian Church will
held their annual meeting in the
church Sunday, June 25th. Morning
services will begin at 1890 o'clock
and the afternoon services will begin
at 2.30.
Many of our people from Glasgow
attended the meeting at Old Drawers,
Sunday.
Miss Esther Hall, of Frederick, is
here visiting her sister for few
weeks.
DR.. w. E. Cam spent Sunday with
his parents at Kirkwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Brooks spent
the weekend with her parents at
Frederick.
Rev. and Mrs. John MacMurray, OF
Newark, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas, of Browns.
Marie Dunn, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. ]. P. Dunn of this place, is il
with scarlet fever.
Miss Alice Brooks spent the week
end with her parents here.
Newark post., 1922-06-07

eighteen months of age and the aver
age price was S135 per head.
The club is under the direction of
the Club Department of the Univer-
sity of Delaware and the New Castle
Farm Bureau. A. D. Cobb, State
Club Leader, of Newark, and County
Agent R. o. Bausman have arranged
a series of events during the coming