davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
ACTRESS TO GIVE UP
STUDENT HUSBAND
Geneva Mitchell, IL, to Seek
Annulment Of Marriage n
Robert Savage, 90.

According TO her grandfather q suit
for the annulment OF the marriage be-
tween Geneva Mitchell, aged IL. chorus
girl in Sally" and Robert Savage
aged 20, son OF the late John A. Savage.
Western steel manufacturer, will be
started this week by the girls mother.
Young Mr.. Savage is understood TO be
on his way TO San Diego to see HE
mother. who is said to have remarked
that Robert will have to wait a long
time before he receives any felicitations
from me-"
Geneva herself at the New Amster-
dam Theater last night would neither
affirm nor deny the truth of her grand
fathers statement. "I'll tell you every
thing Thursday" she said TO reporters,
II expect everything will be decided
then" No, Geneva SAID, sic had not
seen Mr.. Savage since Saturday night,
when she handed him her wedding ring
and closed the door of her apartment on
him.
Geneva's grandfather. S. W. Rice.
pointed out the very spot in the hall
way OF the apartment house at 307
West Ninety-edghth street at which
'fHSNd tuAhSu cNNA sic AAHe- 'N
that when she told him aboHt her mar
riage no told her to stick by the boy
if she loved him.
But Geneva. Mr. Rice declared. re-
piled. II don't even like him. ] want
to be rid OF him.
"She told me she was going to Mil
ford before she ran off, said Mr.. Rice.
but had no idea she intended to get
married I'm very sorry that II haa-
pened. but I'm sure there will be no
difficulty about the annulment. They
ara both under age"
Mrs. Verna Mitchell. mother OF the
girl. said she thought her daughter
married before she had any idea OF
what she was doing. Geneva ia too
young TO know her own mind" she d.
clared. "If she decides that she has
made mistake / viii take steps TO
have the marriage annulled."
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
DIER RECEIVER HAS
100000 FOR FUND
Enrich Thinks Creditors
Had Best Settle on His
Basis.
DENIES ANY MYSTERY
StOneham Contribution Re-
garded as Lawyers
Achievement.
TESTIMONY SUPPRESSED
TESTIMONY SUPPRESSED
Appeared at Bar Association
on Holiday to Tell His
Side Of Failure.

Disclosures yesterday in the failure
of the brokerage house of e. d. Dier
& Co. were that the examination of
Charles A. Stoneham has been COM
pIeted by attorneys for the receiver
and has not been made public for va
rious reasons, and that the receiver.
Manfred W. Enrich. has s400.0 in
hand toward the establishing of the
creditors fund.
1t was learned that Z. d. DER. head
of the brokerage house, is in the city
and will be recalled to the witness
stand soon to complete his testimony.
Consolidation of several of the vari-
GUS independent committees OF DER
creditors Is under way for a general
meeting next week. Many creditors will
meet Seaman Miller. referee, at his
Offices at Rector street on Monday
to hear an offer of settlement from at
torneys for the receiver and their own
representatives.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
stoncham Heard on Holiday.

Regarding the testimony OF Charles
A. Stoneham. which was taken at the
New York Bar Association rooms on
holiday, February %. and not before
Commissioner Gilchrist. as was most OF
the testimony, Mr.. Enrich says:
I'VE have finally prevailed upon Stone
ham to contribute 100000 to a fund Of
s1,0O0,0 900 which we hope to raise for
the creditors. ] consider the work of
my attorneys in obtaining a contribution
of $500. 900 from Mr.. Stoneham a very
brilliant achievement. Both Mr.. Stone
ham and Mr.. Robertson were examined
at length in the presence of the attorney
for the Milwaukee creditors. and Mr.
Goldie, who I understand then repre-
sented the committee. which Is now rep
resented by o. II. Carpenter. The tesi-
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
SLAIN MANS WIDOW
COLLAPSES IN COURT
Wife of Boy Accused in Gill
man Killing Weeps.

Mrs Bella Gilman. widow OF Paul
Jean Gilman. murdered druggist. and
Mrs. Loretta Evans. wife of the hollow
chested chap accused OF the killing. col
lapsed at the trial before County Judge
Martin In Brooklyn yesterday.
Edward J. Reilly. counsel for William
j. Evans, the defendant. was examining
talesmen when Mrs. Gilman, an intent
spectator suddenly exclaimed:
"He is trying to save the man who
killed my husband"
She was assisted from the courtroom.
A short time after Mrs. Evans. who Is
90 and soon to be a mother. burst into
tears.
Evans is the first of the four boys
accused Of killing Gilman In his drug
store at 162 Court street to be placed
on trial.
Four jurors were obtained yesterday.
The case win be continued to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
GEORGE w. PERKINS, JR.,
GETS STATE OFFICE
Nomination on Palisades Park
Board Confirmed.

ALBANY, March 14.-The Senate late
tonight confirmed the nominations by
Gov. Miller:
Commissioner of the PALISADES Park.
George W. Perkins. Jr.. of New York, to
succeed Otis III. Cutler. deceased, and
James r. Smith of Jersey City, n. j.. to
succeed John !. Voorhees,, deceased.
Manager of the Central Islip State
Hospital, Fannie C. Smith OF Brooklyn.
reappointed.
Trustee of the New York State School
for the Blind, Walter II. Hill OF Roch-
ester, to succeed John Kennedy. de-
ceased.
Manager OF the Western House OF
Refuge. Allen !. Holloway OF Buffalo, to
succeed Dwight s. Beckwith. term ex-
pired.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

Spscta, Dispatch to THs New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. March II.
George McAneny. chairman OF the
Transit Commission, told Mayor Hy-
Ian frankly to-day that the reason
why the city is not to have a voice in
the board OF control which is to regu-
late New Yorl1's rapid transit under
the reorganized system Is because Of
deep seated distrust of the whole
Hylan administration.
They met at q hearing before the
Senate Public Service Committee on
several proposed amendments TO the
transit act. 1t was like one of the
meetings Of the Board of Estimate
Corporation Counsel John O'Brien and
Assemblyman Edward A. Everett OF
Potsdam almost came to blows, with
the former shaking his fist close to
the Assemblyman's nose and shouting:
Tho gentleman from Potsdam, where
they have no railroads. is trying to
sneak one over that would cost New
York $4,000. 900 a year!"
Ono Of the proposed amendments
changes tho law so that the Transit
Commission may become members OF
the board OF control. City officials op-
posed It. They say New York's admin
istration will have no voice in the man
agement of the traction system. in which
the city has invested millions.
O'Brfen Shakes His Fist.
The arnandment, which aroused Mr.
oBrien to shaking a:e fists. proposes to
relieve tho transit companies OF the cost
Of keeping up pavements between rails
and two feet outside. Such proposals
have been introduced annually for eight
years.
Mr.. O'Brien asked Mr.. AcAneny to
explain why the Transit Commission
was so anxious to have the city officials
excluded from the board Of control.
I'VE don't propose to do that unless
we have to-" Mr.. McAneny answered.
This Is permissive; it may be advisable
for US to keep our hands on the ma
chinery Of the board of control; we are
determined this plan must be protected
for the first year. If we find the Board
of Estimate Is still determined to oh.
struct our plan we will use our power.
THE Transit Commission came to New
York expecting cooperation and re-
ceived mono. The city administration
was not even courteous. I feel we should
state here that public work of great inn
portance has been impaired as the re-
suit of this unreasonable and improper
attitude of the city administration. We
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
MOTOR RUSHING DYING BOY
TO HOSPITAL IN COLLISION
Rams Street Car After Picking Up Victim Who Had
Been Run Down-Poceman in Taxicab Gets
Youngster to Bellevue, Where He Dies.

Julius Fischer, 3. son of Joseph
Fischer OF 125 Second avenue, was play
ing in the street at Second avenue and
st. Marks place last night when he
was run down by an automobile truck
driven by Meyer Schrieber of Middlesex
Village, l.. /. Schrieber stopped the
truck and turned around. to see a negro
running toward him with the uncon-
scious figure of the boy in his arms.
You just run down this boy" said
the negro. "Beat it to a hospital"
The negro jumped to seat beside the
chauffeur and Schrieber started north on
Second avenue. followed by Patrolman
Michael Murphy Of the Fifth street
station in taxicab. Schrieber kept his
siren going full blast and traffic got out
Of the way OF the truck. which made
high speed. At Fourteenth street a
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

crosstown surface car was crossing the
avenue and Schrieber tried to get Shead
Of 1t.
He cut In ahead of the trolley car,
thinking he could get clear, but the
truck struck the front end of 1t, smash
ing windows and terrifying the pas
sengers, some of whom were cut by
glass. The truck was stopped. mo-
ment later Patrolman Murphy came
along in his taxlcab. grabbed the boy
from the arms of the negro. and jumped
back into the taxicab
The policeman ordered the chauffeur
to drive at top speed for Bellevue Hos
pital That institution was reached In
a few minutes. Young Fischer was
placed at once on the operating table,
but died before the surgeons could do
anything for him. His chest had been
crushed
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

are obliged TO consider what seems 10
be the terrible attitude OF the city adj
ministration TO our plan. The coopefa-
tion OF the city administration would
be welcome"
moment later Mr.. McAneny said;
There is not now in fact a 5 cent
fare In New York city"
Mayor Hylan Jumped to his feet and
said:
oh yes there is. There is cent
rare In the subways and the elevated
lines. except where you let them get
away from giving free transfers"
Mr.. McAneny said investigation showed
that the average fare paid In the city
OF New York was six and one-tenth
cents and taking into account a default
or $l2,500.000 from city revenues from
certain lines. which the taxpayers had
to meet, the average fare amounts really
10 seven and one-tenth cents"
The Mayor asked Mr. McAneny If 1t
was true that the Interborough was
going TO abandon its lease of the Man
haitian elevated, and the chairman said
the commission had no information on
the subject.
The row between Messrs. O'Brien and
Everett came during the hearing on the
bill relieving railways from paving ex-
penses between tracks. Assemblyman
Everett urged favorable consideration of
the bill.
Leaving his seat beside the Mayor. the
Corporation Counsel shook his fist In
Assemblyman Everett's face. missing 1t
by about one inch
"Godmother of the Railroads."
This is an old trick cf mo corpora
tions." Mr.. O'Brien shouted. You come
from Potsdam, where there Is not a yard
Of street railway tracks, so you are safe
from the public objection and criticims
such as representative of city where
there are transit lines would get 1t
sc ee1ns strange to me that legislator
from such a country district would
sponsor bill which Is the godmother OF
the railroads"
Mr. Everett tried to halt Mr.. O'Brien.
but the latter threw down a handful of
pictures showing Che conditions of street
railways.
You are trying to sneak through a
bill giving big present to the railways"
Mr.. O'Brien continued. This is uncon-
Il want to say to you that do not
apologize for any measure that ! in
troduce, and what is more"-Mr.
Everett interrupted.
Il would like to have private hearing
with you on this bill after this session"
Mr.. O'Brien said, shaking his fist and
pointing outside.
The amendments are expected to
pass The paving bill will not.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
LANDLORDS TAXI TRIP
FOR JURY rs FAILURE
Asks So a Room Increase, but
Gets Scnnt so Cents.

Max Mosncr. owner OF apartments at
17oS Bathgate avenue. The Bronx, went
before Justice Robitzeh In Municipal
Court yesterday TO ask legal permission
10 raise rents from $3.50 and SIS room
to $40 Tho Justice said the matter
needed investigation.
'Tll take tho jury to the place in
taxicabs." said Mosner
II required four taxicabs. Mosner
paid the bills. The jury surveyed the
property, talked TO the tenants and re-
turned with r verdict that Mosner was
entitled 10 an increase of 80 cents a
room and no moro. Afosner protested.
hut the Justice said the matter was
ended.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
MISS M,CooEy A CANDIDATES.

Miss Margaret j. McCoocy, principal
of Public School AZ at Pacific and Dean
streets. Brooklyn. is among tho ten
candidates retained by the Board OF
Superntendents as applicants for the
position OF District superintendent of
Schools In Brooklyn. Miss McCooey IS
sister of John ~ McCooey. Demo
cratic leader OF Kings county.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
CHAMBERS DoG CosTs ~ FINE.

Former Lieut.. Gov Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanlcr, who lives at the Vanderbilt
Hotel. was fined 81 yesterday by Mag
istrate Renaud for taking his dog into
Central Park without its muzzle Mr..
Chanler told tho court he had not been
aware that the law required that the
dog be muzzied.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Denies All My-tery.

Mr.. Enrich made detailed statement
OF money collected by him for the
creditors fund. and reviewed the gem
eral situation as 1t stands after more
than six weeks OF investigation. He
said:
There is no mystery at alt about the
e. d. Dier bankruptcy proceeding. We
have taken thousands OF pages of testi-
mony before the United States Com
missioner, Mr. Gilchrist, and before the
referee in bankruptcy, Seaman Miller.
But instead of involving the creditors
IN the enormous expense Of litigation we
have quietly negotiated the following
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
FOUND ANYTHING,

FOUND ANyTHTNGy
m so. SEQ II n n advertised In the Lost ana
Found columns " to-day's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Denounces Everett of Pots
dam for Street Car Paving
Bill at Albany Hearing.
ROW OVER S CENT FARES
Mayor and Rapid Transit
Chairman Lock Horns Over
This Issue, Too.

Spsctol Dispatch to TIM NEW YoHK HEsALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
What Does France Mean to the World To-dav?

IS FRANCE country stricken, mutilated,
lying helpless and in ruins?
OR is she "strong, self-relant, and valorous,
once again the foremost and most power
full State on the European Continent?
is FRANCE a nation "rising from the ashes
of humiliation, defiant" and bent upon
the punishment of her foe?
OR nation girding her strength only for
reconstruction and self-defense, saying of
the march of the invader upon her soil,
lit must not be again.?
is FRANCE a somewhat effete country, which
has outlived its vivid youth" able, perhaps,
"to produce novelists, dramatists, artists,
and adorable millinery an agreeable
resort for the pleasure seeking tourist?
OR leader Gin the vanward of Western civil
lization," strong in "the illuminating intel
igence, the undaunted courage the tireless
industry of her people"-a- nation with
high ideals and unselfish purposes for
the New Era of the World?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

throats Of men who had been yoked with oxen in
the fields; from the disaster Of 1870 which Graded
the new Republic; and, now, out Of the ashes of
the Greatest War in which two millions Of her sons
anointed her soil with their ardent blood, FRANCE
the France Of To-day With soul unquenched,
stands forth. erect for all the world to know There
fore ask
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
The SPECIAL FRANCE NUMBER"
of THE LITERARY DIGEST

PcnefrGtes the nystery and gives to Americans
plete and comprehensive picture of France it is to-
day. All the questions this page and many more are
answered in this special number The Literary Digest has
gathered its wealth of facts from French British and
American sources without parhaity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
Men Who Are Making
Modern France

Who the great men produced by recent crsesr
What the controlling War policy of "The Tiger?
How has Mincrand's ambition been satisfied?
What French statesman is "a composite likeness Of
Theodore Roosevelt and Elihu Root?
OF what French leader is said that mo could be
as wicked as looks"7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
The French Instinct for
Art and Music

Who the great French masters of art and what has
been the fundamental principle of their work.
What docs the world France as a leader OF
musical progress?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
The France That IS

Out from two thousand years Of tempestuous his.
tory; from the tumult Of countless wars-invasions
conquests, revolutions; from the confusion and
weakness Of Feudal System. with its thousands
Of petty domains and contentious mobiles; from the
splendors Of Charlemasne, the slories Of Joan Of
Arc, Louis XIV, and Napoleon; from the deiuse Of
Revolution, when THE Marseillase' burst from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
Explaining the Complexities
of French Politics

What is back of the sudden changes in Government
How does the French Constitution differ from ours'
How much is the French Parliament like Congress-? .
What the President of France do?
What the powers Of Senators and Deputies and how
are the members of both houses chosen? -
What the duties of Ministers of the Cabinet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
Ties That Bind
France and the United States

Why did France present the Statue Of Liberty to the
United States?
What is the story Of Frances help in the American
Revolution?
How was nearly onehird of the territory of the u s.
acquired from France?
What great monument has the French Government
erected to America on the coast OF France!
What has the United States done for France?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
Intimate Glimpses of French

Is idea of gay French life in keeping with the facts
How does French life compare with American life?
What is the French home like?
ThiS article contains wonderfully intimate pictures
family life of the plays, the cabarets etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
Paris AS the Worlds
Arbiter Of Fashion

Why does Everybody follow French fashions?
How art and psychology employed in making and
selling beautiful gowns2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
The French Army and Navy
AS They Are To day

How does the present French military man-powsr
pare with her losses in the World War?
In the event of crisis how could the French army
take the field?
What the comparative sizes Of the French army and
navy with those Of other nations?
What is the general direction of French naval aims.
Why does France want more submarines?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

What did julius Caesar have do with the founding Of
France?
How many forms Of government has France survived?
When France the peak of its power in Europe?
When did English King rule nearly half of Frances
What did Joan Of Arc accomplish for France?
Was Napoleon the greatest Emperor Of France in the
extent Of his realm?
What new struggle is taking place in the body polite Of
France?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
Frances Devastated Areas
Yesterday and To-day

How many provinces of France were laid waste by the
Germans? How many thoussnds Of towns and
villages destroyed?
What do the stupendous statistics OF ruin France?
What progress has been made in reconstruction? How
Americans helping?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

subject Three historical Also show the Empire CT
Henry 422 and the First Erore of Napoleon 8l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

BY what romantic incident did the An
dore, Decatur, lay the foundations
Colonial domain?
How does Frances African empire con
of Britain?
How does France share in the problems
What French possessions are there ol
British India?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-03

HENRIETTA
Mrs. Della and Mr.. Omar Meek made
a business trip to Paintsville Friday. /,
Virgil Ray spent Sunday at Toma-
hawk. 80. Miss Ardath Scaggs, Rose
Ward, Made Hinkle and Make Boyd,
Messrs. Jesse Boyd, Garth Scaggs
and General Ward attended church at
Hammond Saturday night. 49,. Erwin
Williamson who has been employed at
Charleston for some time, is home
now. :. .Gypsie Ward spent Monday
night with Mrs. Jackie Booth. 1880.
Virgil Ray made business trip to
Paintsville Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rube Berry were in Louisa last week
II. Mrs. Sirilda Murray who has been
spending a few weeks with her daugh-
ter at River, returned home Sunday. :.
Mrs. Fannie Scaggs who has been
seriously ILL.,. is slowly improving. 49,.
JEFF Meek of Davisport who has been
seriously III is improving $500. Miss
Grace Blevins of Palntsville was visit
ing her parents here last week. '. -.
Mrs, Sarah Swan spent the weekend
In Louisa. =. Buster Burgess and
Clyde Spear of Zelda spent the week
end with relatives here. !. .Ardath
Scaggs and Rose Ward were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Sparks Sunday.
Mrs. Della Meek was visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sirilda Murray. Sunday
walter Fuller. Hillard Boyd, Frank
and Roy Maynard and Marion Staple
ton were calling here Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Susie Spears spent the
afternoon with Mrs. Dovie Blevins
Sunday 49,. Ephraim Vanhoose and
Lewis Fannin are planning visit to
Columbus, Ohio, next week. 49,. RUDE
Berry was calling in Whitehouse Sat-
urday. -. Miss Malissa Osborne re-
turned TO Portsmouth, Ohio, Tuesday
~. Pat Jones was on our creek Sun
day. Misses Ivory Ward and Dixie
Ratcliff attended morning services at
Hammond Sunday. .g.... Mrs. Susie
Murray and daughter, Sarah Lewis,
spent Sunday with Mrs. John William
son. 49,. .Gypsie Ward spent Saturday
night with Jessie Workman. Ivory
Ward, John Spurlock, Dixie Ratcliff
and Bill Parson were the evening
- A,lia c.,xa ,.lrc
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-03
''E.'FFsFF'''sF'

In Memory OF Dr. Rlce
Dr. William Alfred Rice was born in
Lawrence county. KY, January "a,
1859; departed this life Feb. z, 1922,
aged SO years and IA days.
He was married to Rilda Ann Boggs
Sept. 2, 1884; to this union was born
two children, Doshie and Dova. Doshie
departed this life March 20, 1909. Dova
is the wife Of John N. Boggs, She has
two children, Kenneth and Doshie
Alene.
DIR. Rice graduated in medicine IN
1890 and that same year he moved to
Fallsburg. KY, where he lived for 80
years. He moved out on his farm near
Dennis two years ago. He bought
property in Louisa and had moved
there last fall. DR.. Rice served the
people Of Lawrence county as a doc
tor for 80 long years. There was not
home in our country unless a new
one Just erected that DR.. Rice had not
been in as physician. He was one
Of the best doctors in the county and
a man we all loved. His place in our
country hearts and homes can not be
filed. No more on earth viii we see
his smiling face or hear him humming
his little songs; no more can we call
him to our sick beds but thank God
we are to be judged according to our
leeds done in the body and not ac-
cording to our profession. DR.. Rice
was always helping the poor and sick,
the orphans and widows of our coun-
try. He had an outward sign of an
inward work. He was always doing
religion and protesting not. We do
not limit the mercies of God and will
say to his dear wife and daughter and
SON. law, friends and neighbors and
relatives, to live for heaven and when
you reach that golden country you will
meet Doctor Rice there. not racked
with pain or scorched with fever but
arrayed in splendor Thank God for
this hope: that we shall see DR.. Rice
again beyond deaths chilly river.
In that home where changes never
come,
Nor pain, nor sorrow, toll nor care,
ttf h. n irvht