davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-10

been prevalent at Bailey Beach, New
port this summer or at hitherto staid
ocean fronts near New York city and
Boston. Miss Jean Streibeigh, daugh-
Ter Of Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte, wears
Russian suit which fairly shrieks of
Baskt. Miss Blanche. her sister. has
a costume which must have been. de-
signed from a tulip bed. The Ma
vajo bathing suit Is striped mohAir
OF the vivid hues, which are SO ad-
mirable in blankets and rugs, but
which look startling on the human
form. In some of the exclusive bath
suits have been seen, and they are
the last word Of fashion on the other
side. They appear more like jersey
union suit. though somewhat less
snugly fitting, and have a broad sash
and bertha effect. but not the hint
Of a skirt. Though royalty has been
photographed 80 garbed at Deauville.
1t Is not likely that this fashion will
spread over here. except in private
pools or closed gardens. From pho
tographs of the daughters of the
Italian king, snapped as they dipped
and dived at the Lido. across from
Venice, customs are more lenient in
the old world and sea nymph is al
lowed all the ancient privileges of
NEUROLOGICAL days.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock of
Aiken, >. C.. are among those Ameri-
cans who are pushing the claims Of
the native foxhounds as distinct
and entirely successful breed. Mrs.
Hitchcock, who Is one of the most
fearless riders in the ~hunting field.
has been for more than eighteen
years engaged in crossing different
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Announcement Of Miss Magruder's Engagement
In London Stirs lnterest-Countess
Garcia Arrives From Paris
SOCIETY.

who was member of the former reign
ing house of Baden-Baden.
Mrs. Guy Norman, at her estate, Bee
Rock. in Beverly Cove of the north
hostesses Of the season. and has been
feting the many visiting tennis players
attending the tournament at Manches-
ter. Mrs. Norman's daughters, Mrs.
Eliot c. Bacon of New York city and
Mrs. Daniel w. Jones of st. Louis. have
been among the players and have been
entertaining many of the middle states
visitors who were playing against the
New York and New England clubs.
Miss Joan Whitney and her cousin,
the players who made such fine records
in the Manchester games that they
loom up as possible champions. They,
with Miss Nancy Carnegie and Miss
Virginia Ryan of New York city, have
also been among Mrs. Norman's guests
courts. According to reports, the north
shore is tennis-mad this summer and
autumn. and not even polo can lure the
enthusiasts from their game. despite the
presence Of the renowned British riders
who are scattered from Lynn to Glou-
cester visiting at various homes. Mrs.
Norman will close Bee Rock in October
and will pass a few weeks in Washing
ton before going to Chicago.
The National Capital Is a sleepy old
burg when it comes to genuine thrills
in bathing suits. Though the city
fathers have been solicitous about the
attire of some of the naiads at the
bathing beach, and though there are
whispers of wonderful effects at Mrs.
Henderson's pool or at the one In a
suburban hotel, nothing can equal the
glory of those Russian and Navajo
suits of Canton crepe which have
Evening star., 1922-09-10

the British press as the most unusual,
authentic and readable of the hum
dreds of guide books put forth every
year. Miss Montizambert comes of a
distinguished family of Quebec, but
her people have lived for two genera
tions in Montreal, and are among the
powers of the banking world. For
the past two years she has lived in
London, and has been gathering her
material from the law courts and
from the older museums. She is
as of the Canadian. Much space is
devoted to London's literary memo
ries and to the history of estates be-
fore the great fire. Not since Z. v.
Lucas or Augustus Hare wrote Of the
ancient British city has such a wealth
of information been placed between
the covers of book, and perhaps
never before has SO much lore been
gathered relating to the. American
end Of London's history. The homes
of Franklin during his several visits
to the British capital receive much
attention for the first time, and those
of the patriotic group in parliament
SO friendly to the cause of the colon
lists. The authOress has frequently
visited Washington on literary pill
grimages and studied for winter at
Columbia College, in New York city.
Though travel to Europe from this
country during the past summer
reached its highest peak since pre-
war days. the tide for autumn and
winter sojourns has been diverted
sharply because of continued unset
tied conditions, the menace of food
shortage and such inconvenience.
and has set in toward the South sea
Evening star., 1922-09-10

attained by the foreign are Americans
now getting the prizes and winning
fame. For years the display Of del
phinium, deep purple, violet and white,
planted in long strips between green
alleys at Weld was the pride Of Mrs.
Anderson's famous estate at Brookline
and no mention Of this stately flower
was ever made without awarding her
fCortirm.d on Tenfh Pa0e.0
Evening star., 1922-09-10

,TC'ontirmad on Tenfh Page
Evening star., 1922-09-10

who was a member Of the former reign.
ing house of Baden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
NORWAY AWARDED
 DAMAGES AGAINST
 US. GOVERNMENT
American Arbitrator at The Hague Claims Tribunal Ex- ceeded Its Jurisdiction.
 Ship Seizure Case
By Assoc,..- Press

The Hague, October 13.-Norway y has been awarded approximately s12,o00,000 by the arbitration tribunal which has been considering the con troversy between the United States and Norway involving claims grow ing out of the requisitioning of Nor wegian vessels by the United States during the war,
 The award was made known today, and the American arbitrator. Chand- Ter P. Anderson. who did not attend todays sitting. communicated to the secretary general of the tribunal and the agents of Norway and the United States his opinion that the terms of submission had been violated and that the tribunal had exceeded it's ju- risdiction as outlined by the special agreement under which the shipping dispute was submitted to arbitration. Notice was served by w. c. Dennis. American government agent. that he reserved for his government all the rights, arising out of the plain and manifest departure of the award from the terms of submission and from the essential error by which it Is invalidated."
 Grounds on which the American arbitrator and agent claimed the
 (C0ntinued on r-ase 1vvo.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
WAR HEROESFROM EUROPE ARRIVE
 FOR CONVENTION
Most of Delegates Maimed by Sacrifices in Great Strug- gIe-Warm Welcome
 Given
E, Associated Press

New Orleans, october 1S.-Twen ty-three war-torn soldiers from seven European nations reached here tonight, delegates to the convention of the Inter allied Veterans Federa- ton, which opens here tomorrow, and guests of the American legion. They came from England France. Serbia. Italy. Czachoslovakia, Ru- mania and Belgium.
 Most of them have sacrificed enough in war to inca paeitate them forever from active service on the battlefield; from the snow-clad reach es of the Balkans 70 the flat Belgian river Scheldt these men have seen war in it's grim actuality. and in de- fense to their homelands, have lost eyes, arms, legs. cheek bones, scalps and health.
 But 1t was evident when they reached here tonight. that despite their hardships and their sacrifices. they had not forgotten how to smile and their expressions were not those of men without hope. They have come to the convention, indeed with a large hope--that of doing some thing to end war.
 Their uniforms laid aside, their medals and military crosses of seven
 tContinucd on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
ALL HONOLULU'S
 PASSENGERS ARE ON J. s. TRANSPORT
Will Reach San Francisco To- morroW-Liner Still Burn- ing-SuperStructure
 Caves In
By Associated Press

San Francisco, october 13.-The veteran United States army trans port Thomas is steaming tonight in the Pacific ocean toward San Fran cisco with the 26l passengers and members of the crew of the City Of Honolulu. which is drifting burned out hulk, on the sea lanes to the southwest.
 The Thomas is expected to arrive Sunday
 The point where the Thomas look off the passengers and crew of the Honolulu from the West Pardon. which rescued them from the seas. is some 620 miles southwest of San Francisco.
 Word from the big transport was that tho passengers were In good spirits and that they evidently show ed no fear when the fire erept around them on the liner and forced them to be thrust into the sea in small boats. The tons of water poured into the fionolulus blazing ' heavily to port. according to word from the Thomas. swinging the stricken vessels small boats out board on the port side and greatly increasing the rescue hazard. Later the vessel righted herself.
 Word from the West Pardon was that the Honolulu was still burning. Day reports told of the caving in of her superstructure.
 Boat stands By
 The ocean swells sent up clouds of steam a5 they lapped against her blistering sides, but she continued to ride easily. The blackened hull was much too hot to be approached today, according to a radio from the West Pardon.
 The rescue boat was told to stand by. until 1t could be determined land port or merely await until sal- wage vessels arrived Because the Honolulu has been changed by the fire from q beautiful liner to that nautical hazard known as menace to navigation" she must be closely watched.
 All messages said that the work of rescue was as effective as though r had been consistently rehearsed. According to wireless from the Thomas the greatest hardship suf- fered by the passengers was their experience of seven hours on the sea while the Thomas. the West Pardon
 tConfinued on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
OFFICERS BITTEN
 BY EX--CONVICT IN
 FIGHT F0R PISTOL
Bob Dalton. Alias 0ffutt. Re- sistS Arrest by TWO DeteG- lives After Disturbance
 on Street

Bob Dalton, alias Pat Offutt, alias Arthur offault, said by members of the city detective bureau~to be one of the most desperate criminals in Birmingham, and who was respon- sible for the shooting and serious in- jury of Detective W. N. Garner, Mo- Vember ]. 1917, was again arrested yesterday by Detective W. F. Watson and Officer II. c Propst, after fierce struggle in Dalton's residence and in the policemens automobile.
 The officers had received com plaint at police headquarters that the alleged ex-epnvict was at hts resi- dence. Si3 Twehty-third street north. shooting mp the place. Upon their arrival there Watson said that he found Dalton on the floor, with. his weapon by his side. After taking the weapon the officers placed Dalton un- der arrest, which precipltated the struggle in which Detective Watson sustained severe bruises about his neck and wound on his arm from his prisoners teeth.
 Bond Is Denied
 Finally overpowering their pris- oner. the officers put him in their car and started 10 polioe headquar- ters. Dalton fought all thS, way to the station, the officers said, InaE.iag futile efforts to obtain possessson or both Watson's and Propsts r stols
 They ineareerated Dalton in the jail on charges of disorderly conduct. aggravated, resisting an officer and discharging firearms in the city lim- it's. He was held for investigation and denied bond, but will probably be tried this afternoon in police court
 According to Detective Garner. on November ,, 1917, he was in the pos session of information to the effect that Dalton was connected in at least five burglaries. Garner said that he surprised his man about one block east of where the occurrence of yes. terday took place. Upon his seeing Garner, Dalton is said to have inn medlately pulled his weapon and fired point blank at the officer, the bullet striking two books of street car tickets in the officers pocket, which saved the life of the detective. The bullet penetrated his side. Dal- ton received a sentenc of year and one day in each of four cases of burglary and grand larceny The charges of shooting the officer never was pressed.
 Dalton on Parole
 Dalton is said to have escaped from Speigners, October IS. 1918, while serving his time. He was re- captured the next morning by Of- ficers Eddie Lyons and W. w E1- lard in the company of two ex- convicts, and was returned to the prison. Dalton had served one pre- vious sentence prior to the time he shot Garner for the theft of a bicy- cle. He was arrested by Detective W. L. Brannon and w. H. Propst and Will Kemp. He received fine of S250 and a nine months sentence
 The officers said they will attempt to have Dalton's parole, under which he is now at liberty, revoked. It was. granted for good behavior, and he still has a number of months to serve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
By Associated Press

Cleveland. Tenn, october 1S-- Dangling In mi1-air, unable to climb back to the airplane and afraid to trust to a drop into a lake below, Miss Eva Moss. Chat tanooga, stunt siyer, this after noon was fatally crushed when the aviator was forced to de- seend. Pooing the fact that the day was Friday and the date the thirteenth. Miss Moss went up for an exhibition flight, and had clambered out on to the wing of the plane. then let herself down the 25-foot rope ladder where she was suspefded in md air by her teeth
 When the time came. for tho young 1vnrnan.--to aclimlj bstsis 10 I9 he airplane. either beeause of ex hattstson or through becoming en- tangled in the rope of the ladder, she was unable 10 do so. The pilot seeing her predicament flew out over lake and circled about as low as possible at the same time calling and signaling for her to jump into the water.
 Whether through fear or in ability to do this is unknown, but she remained clutching at the end of the rope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Young Tennessee Woman AUiator Is Killed After
 Dangling By Rope in Air

In the meantime the mechani- elan observing the tragedy which was being enacted in the air hurriedly summoned an ambu- lanche and physicians. which were waiting when the plane h-s nally descended
 In landing the young woman was thrown against the ground with terrific impact. after which she was dragged for fifty qr a hundred feet before the air. plane came to a stop. She lived for 20 minutes, out never re- gained consciousness.
 Aviator Peebles, with whom Miss Moss was flying, is heart- broken over the tragedy and his wife Is prostrated He has an- nounced his intention of never again flying.
 Miss Moss had been here for thirty days training for stunt flying and Friday was to have been her final day of practice before undertaking professional flights.
 Only a week go when making her first parachute jump from an airplane the young woman sus- tained q sprainej ankle.
 The body was sent to her home in Chattanooga tonight for fu- neral services and burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
New Clues Found
 In Puckett Case

Mobile October 1s.--New evidence said to nave been found in connee- ton with the death of Mrs Minnie Lee Puekett, who came to her death according to coroncr's jury by strangulation by unidentified persons on the morning of September IS last has been presented 10 the grand jury. now in session, according to repor,s today of court officials This testl- mony is said to have developed due ing the past week and is to the ef- feet that q man and q woman were ir the room of the dead woman be- fore her death
 Walter Puckett. who was taken into custody by the police on the ad- wee of representatives of the state solicitors office after he had sur rendered at the county jail to answer a charge of non support of his fam fly. was released from custody on both charges last night on bond in the sum of $500, the sum of $500 be ing reqGred on the city charge anu $500 on the state charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
B0Yl l,ES HOME PARTIALLY WRECKED BY BOMB
Cocoanut Shipment
 Fools Dry Officers
 at Legion Meeting
By Associated Press

New Orleans. October 13.-For two days eOconnuts. not in crates. but each bearing post age stamps and addressed to HnnfOrd MacNider. national com mandcr of the American Legion. here for the IeHiOn's national convention. have been arriving in New Orleans. The cocoanuts- sent by American Legion post No. i2 iu West Palm BeHch. Fla. according to the tags each bore, also bore the inscriptions
 This Is n cocoanut.r
 Today postoffice inspectors. pug zIed by the flood of cocoanuts. there have been several hundred of them, remembered stories of ingenious booze smuggicrs who were rcportcd to have used the humble coconnut for anti-Nol- stead purposes. A plot NNas scent ed. Expert sniffers were called in and were unable to determine whether the MncNider cOcoanuts were innocent or guilty. Then an axe was brought, and coconnut laid open.
 To the disappointment of the Nigilant inspectors, 1t was found that it was what the tag said. just cocoanut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
FLYING SQUADRON
 NAMED ID BACK
 DEMOCRAT|CPA
Senator Underwood Among Leaders Who Will Take the Field in Effort to Defeat
 G. 0. P. Candidates
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age Herald.
 300 Davidson Building.

Washington, October l3.-(Spe- cial. .)-Representatiye James V. Me Clintic of Oklahoma, chairman of the democratic congressional campaign committee, announced today the se- lection of a flying squadron" of the nations important democrats, the function of which will be the winning of the country from the republicans between this date and November T.
 The squadron is composed of Will liam Jennings Bryan. former Gov ernor Martin IT. Glynn of New York, former Secretary of the Navy Jo- sephus Daniels. former National Chairman Homer Cummings, former Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo. Representative ". B6urke Cochran of New York, Mayor currley of Boston. Governor Parker of Louisiana Senators Robinson and Caraway of Arkansas. Underwood of Alabama, Harrison of Mississippi, Glass of Virginia. Stanley of Ken lucky and several noted women.
 Ohio May&Flop
 Reports today. MT. MeClintic de- clared were exceptionally encourage ing. especially those emanatlng from Oklahoma, Ohio, Michi gan, Connectt- cut and New Jersey. The latest in- formation from Ohio was to the ef- feet that the state of the President would go for Senator Pomerene, democrat, by 100000, although the odds favored the republican candi- date for governor The Presidents information today. it is reported, CO., incides with that of the. democratic com mmittee. 1t is certain that the President s deeply concerned for with the election of Pomerene would go his hold on his home state which would affect his standing in the next republican convention.
 The President, as if acting on ia- forma tion. used the telephone this afternoon with the result that Sepa- tor Watson of Indiana will soon jdin other republican celebrities ordered to ohio by the President to save the state
 MT. McClintic declared belief that the democrats would Increase their membership in the House by about 70. and the hope that democrats would win the House. The only handicap, he added. is imposed by lack of money, which has necessarily irestricted the number of orators that could be put into the field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
PRESIDENT GRABLE |SOVERTHROWNb BY
 MAINTENANCE MEN
FIjozdal Elected Successor to Head of Union-- New Lead CT Discusses Possible
 Strike
By Associated Pres.

Detroit, Mich, October 13.--Over- throw of E. E. Grable of Detroit as Grand President of the International Brotherhood of Maintenance Em- ployes and Railroad Shop laborers. and announcement of his successor. F. H. Fljozdal of Dauphin. Manitoba, that a new demand for improved working conditions and a living wage" would be made by the organ ization on the railway labor board, marked todak's sessions of the broth erhood's convention.
 President Grable, ereditel with hav- ing averted a strike of the 100000 railway maintenance men last sum mer, after they had voted overwhelm- ingly in favor of joining the shop mems walkout. was defeated by more than 3.00o votes out of approximate ly S6,000.
 In a statement the president -elect declared his opposition to strike of
 the maintenance men at any time in the future, but announced that the
 union membership might be prepared
 to walk out if improved working conditions and ad&uate wage in creases were not forthcoming" Asks Quick Decision A telegram sent yesterday Dy MT, Grable 10 labor members of the labor board was read. It was an appeal for a quick decision of the case of maintenance men now before the board. protest against as small an increase as cents an hour for main tenance iaporers and q threat that unless larger increase was grant ed to all classes of workers in the brotherhood that loyal members Of our brothehood may adopt extreme tactics. fostered by questionable lead CTS, to remedy their just grievances of long standing"
 Elmer F.. Millin.an of Mount Morris, IN. Y. was elected secretary. It was decided to reduce the number of vice presidents from fourteen to five and
 cut their anDsl salaries from s6.-
 nln fn S42
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

NN SAAS SObAAAN AiAN
 In the mind of the public. Mrs. Hall is held responsible for the pres ent impossible condition of affairs, . the letter said. "In truth, it is due to the bunghng stupidity of the of ficiais of these Swo counties. and now the evidence is unmistakable that the authorities of the one county are at odds with the authorities of the other county, with the efforts of the state troopers. standing be- tween the two. rendered abortive.
 Mrs. Hall, her brothers and all her relatives are now. and have been from the beginning, desirous of sub Uniting to every test of their com plete innocence, which a thoroughly comprehensive, intelligent and eo- herent investigation demands. But if the investigation is to continue in the hands of officials who cause an arrest for murder upon the aeeusa- tion of an admittedly irresponsible person, and then state they are not interested in whether the accusation is or is not true, then neither Mrs. Hall nor anyone else is free from the menace of official hysteria and tyranny"
 Urges Investigation
 The attorney urged the governor to use his moral power to bring about thoroughly comprehensive, intelligent and coherent investiga- tion of this hideous crime"
 such an investigation has not been made" he wrote, nor do the methods hitherto employed by the
 "a haf if ever will be or can be made by them. The best result or their ac- tivities up to the present, so far as a solution of the cirme or the de- velopment of any clue reasonably looking toward the solution is con cerned, is absolutely nil1
 The appeal to the governor was given out after a family conference at the home of Mrs. Hall lasting over aa hour. IL followed unofficial reports today that the Investigating authorities intended again to queS- ton the rector's widow. She was said to be in poor health, but her ahndition was not considered seri- ous. It could not be learned whether Mrs. Hall would positively be exam ined again, but it was said there was still probability she might be asked a few questions tomorrow.
 Schneider Given Bail
 When informed of 3feiffer's letter to Governor Edwards. Joseph E. strickler. Middles county prose- cutor. said:
 "AEI information MT. Pfeiffer can procure about the case will be well comed, but at the same time l do not think it would be wise to take him or anybody else into my confi- dence in the investigation"
 Azariah NJ. Beekman, Somerset county prosecutor, said tl-at as far as he was concerned he would be grateful for help.
 Raymond Schneider, who had ac- cused Clifford Hays of the double killing, was brought to the jail here late today. He faces charges of perju.y and of impairing the morals of Pearl Banner. He plaAded not guilty to the charge of involving the girl and declined to enter a plea on the other accusation. Bail on both charges was fixed at sS,000.