davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Law Certificates Given
81 Women at n. Y. u.
Tbrcc-Ycar Scholarships Won
hy Blanche Yarnis and
A1innin R. Hanrallan

Law certificates warc given to thirty
scven graduates of the womcn's law
class Of New York University yestcr
day afternoon By Chancellor Elmer
Ellsworth Brown at the thirty second
annual commencement Of the class
Scholarships in the form Of three
years tuition in the New York Univer-
sity School of Law also were conferred.
the recipients being Miss Blanche G.
Yarns and Miss Minnie y. Hanrahan.
Tho New Century Essay Prize Of $50
was awarded to Mrs. Jayne J. Wells.
Certificates were issucd to Mar
gucrtc r. Adams, Nioctte Allen,
Amelia Bischoff. Martha c. Douglas,
Rose Edinburgh, Sophie Roec Epstein,
Louisa Fetherston, Jeanette D. Gold
smith. Evelyn Q. Gonzalez, Elizabeth
Gwinn. Minnie r. Hanrahan, Nita S.
Hinman. Edith Ncwbold Jcssor, Anna
T.. iirschcnhaun,. Helen A. Koch,
Esther Lnpofsky, Emily a. Lawrence,
Elizabeth A. Long. Josephine NJ. Nc
Gam, elizabeth J. Mexican. Virginia
NcIaughln, Victoria V. Mohrmann,
Ruth Newman, Dorothy /. Parry.
Madeline II. Fackc, Lucy Pines, Mary l..
Reilly, Alice Rovinsky. Mary l.. Sails
bury. Mary II. Shoemaker, Augusta r.
Silherstein. Mary ID. Slater, Ida NJ Viii
komcrson. Lillian H. Waintrob. Jayne
j. Wells. Bcrnice Wolcott and Blanche
C. Narnis
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Any enc vino sees an elephant wear
ING saloshes and carrying q wreath OF
sardenias and orchids IN his trunk.
sAufning northvard through Mex York
streets to-day should not be alarmed.
DON'T--as Commissioners ENrisht says
In his advice to persons about to be
robbed DON'T destroy your bootleg
liquor. DON'T cry out, DON'T faint.
DON'T, in fact. do anything at all un-
less it is shed a sympathetic tear.
1t will be real elephant named
John. He IL the dean Of the elephant
herd Of the Ringlins Brothers and
Barnum g. Bailey circus. The galoshes
will be real, too, intended TO project
the whseeashed toes OF the traveller
from hits Of glass and sharp rocks,
he wreath is so real that it cost $50.
Old John is gong to carry il 5c.7 miles
to Somers, n. V, wacre, at the
command Of his keeper he will lay It
at the base Of the monument that was
erected 10 the memory Of the first Gle
soil. Her name vas Bet.
boplors, village in Westchesttr
Ceusty, is not only famous as the home
Of Ect. but likewise rs the birthplace
Of the American circus. HAekaliah
Bailey was the proprietor Of the frst
American circus, aud his elephant,
Bet, wes its only attraction. The great
hesst Travelled Go the United States in
calling vessel in 1914. Hackaliph's
brother VAS sea captain and purchased
.he animal while making q tour Of the
world. He usmed Bet for hir vessel
When Bet wes landed III New York
iIackaliah became her owner, and, as
sisted By farm hands he drove her to
Somers over the route that will be
taken by Old Jchn in his pilgrimage.
Set Journey was made by night and
in The daytime she WAC. exhibited in
barNB along tho route. AZ money was
scerce the farmers dickered With Bailey
for Gdnission, sometimes offering farm
produce instead Of money. in one town
there proved to be less than $40 in the
entire neighborhood. 50 Bailey departed
with one Of his four wagons loaded
with aprl~s and farm truck.
The monument which Bailey erected
at Somers is still standing on q trian
sular space of greensward in front of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Miller Approves Bills
Increasing Motor Fees

ALBANY. Anril S.-lncreased fees
for the registration of motor vehicles
arc required under provision Of new
laws signed to day by Governor Miller.
One of the measures increases from
$3.50 TO s. the cost for registration Of
o motorcycles; another increases from
so 10 SIC the cost of registration of q
two ton motor truck and provides an
additional cost Of IS a ton for each ton
above two. while a third establishes q
fee Of 80 cents hundred pounds for
the registration Of automobiles of $500
pounds weight or less, and rs cents a
hundred pounds if the machine weighs
more than $500 hounds.
The Governor also signed two other
laws dealing with motor vehicles. One
Of these requires the state Tax Commits
sion to approve the type of headlight
used on automobiles, and requires that
where headlights other than those op-
Grated by electricity are employed
there shall be no dangerous glare.
The other new law requires inspec-
tors of the state Tax Commission to
make frequent inspection Of motor
trucks operating on state highways to
detect violations Of the highway law
in regard to overlooking and lack of
required appliances and equipment.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Two Killed in Jersey
W hen Train Hits Truck
Motor Car Carried 300 Feet on
Pilot After Accident at
Lakewood Croasino

Thomas Sargurton and Albert Esser,
employees of the Colonial Ice Cream
Company Of Philadelphia. were killed
yesterday at Larratee's Crossing near
The Central Railroad of New JERSEY sta
ton at Lakewood, N. j., when the New
York express from Atlantic City struck
motor truck in which they were on
their way to Monmouth Beach.
The truck was carried for more than
400 feet on the pilot OF the locomotive
although the engineer applied his
bra kea so violently o, TO burn tho
brake lining Of one car A cylinder
head of the locomotive was torn off
and it was damaged otherwise. The
train was delayed until another loco
motive could be obtained
Esser was nineteen years old and
lived at 232 North Broad Street, Trer
ton. N. J. Sargurton was twenty-one
years old and lived on Branchport
Avenue, Long Branch, n. J. 1t wa. the
second fatal automobile accident at the
crossing in a week.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

ground without. apparently. clearing
up the situation beyond establishing
the fact that General Semcnoff was not
responsible undcr Russian law for
acquisitions which he signed at the re
quest Of suhordinatcs. Lawyers for
both sides tried their hands occasion
ally at interpreting General Semencf's
remarks or those made by the inter-
prefer himself and in the midst of II
confused attempt to discover Just what
should be written into the record Mr..
Kahn observed that the hearing was
verging on the burlesque.
Charges Bolshevik Plot
Colonel George Kroupsky. a friend Of
the witness, who formerly was Prose
cutting Attorney in Petrogred, an
nounced that the whole proceeding
against the general was the result Of
& Bclshevik plot, surmise which
failed TO arouse the sympathy of any
Of the attorneys and brought warning
from Mr.. Kahn to keep still
MIR. Grcenbaum read excerpts from
"The Congressional Record" in which
General Semenoff was accused of hiring
bandits to terrorize the district which
he occupied: At the same time Mr..
Greenbaum failed to divulge the source
OF THESE accuSauOns. put !Ater ne SdiQ
they we're made by the Russian Re-
public They were lies, General Sem
enoF asserted, adding:
ASK the Allies if they supported me
because was fighting the Germans or
vas helping to rob. pillage and mur-
der peaceful citizens"
He said his only source of income
was the Allies, who paid him 100 rubles
month and supplied him with food
and clothing. He never knew that any
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Jersey State House Held
Free of $'F'lapperitis' -
Rouge and Lip Stick Story an
Injustice to Girls. Declares
Chief of Bureau

TRENTON, N. j., April 1.-THE pro
portion of fappers in the New Jersey
State House is scarcely more than 2.75
per cent. Burdette G.. Lewis. Commits
uoner Of tho State Department Of In
stitutions and Agencies, declared to-
day, denying reports that tho state gov
erument wss suffering from an cpl
dcmjc of Happorltis
The report was based or the fact that
Maxwell g. Rockhouse, head Of the Di-
vision OF Parole. wrote his Young WON
en- employees q letter placing The ban
on cosmetics and startling clothes.
"Tho girls in public service arc ablcr
and. on the whole, more conscientious
than those ! have found in private
business Commiss ssioner Lewis said.
"Tt is deplorabe that little friendly
advice given to a girl or two out Of a
total Of thirty leads people to think
that the New Jersey State House is
suffering from an epidemic of napper
ism. Such criticism Is a libel upon the
rank and file Of hard working, devoted
girls whose records arc without
blame
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

the house and awakened the six fam
lies that lived there.
After the arrival of the. first sppa
ratus it wns discovered that John Van
Dyke, eighty years old. was not among
those who had left the building. Pa
trolman Llebfrede returned to the top
floor. where he found the man partly
overcome by smoke. The patrolman
carried him to the street.
Later Fireman John Walsh. of En-
gine Company 222, was overcome while
fighting The blaze on the third floor.
He was found unconscious il the
kitchen Of the third floor fat and was
carried to the street by fireman Louis
Dillman, another member Of Engine
222
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
To Prison in Pogrol1, Case
Attack OH Jew Traced TO Recent
Counter Revolutions

MOSCOW, April s (By Tho Associ-
ated Press) The Moscow court has
decided TO release with a reprimand
an old woman named RomanoVa,
brought before the court on the charge
of attemp pting to start pogrom. The
woman recently called attention. TO an
elderly jew named Gindin. making the
crowds believe that he had murdered
a Christian baby for religious ritual
istc purposes. She was pronounced
by the court to be victim of super
stition, and it was added she was in
fuenced by the recent counter revolu-
tions.
Several other persons connected with
the incident were sent to prison.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

supplies belonging to the Yourovcta
company had been seized. he said but
he signed many orders without giving
them much attention, relying upon his
subordnates. who are responsible un-
der the Russian law.
\ commission Of representatives Of
the Omsk government and q repre-
sentative OF the Chinese government
have claims for goods requisitioned un-
der consideration at present. according
to General Semenoh'. He said he
thought the Omsk government had re
sources which could be used to satisfy
claims that were found to be valid.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
De Valera Leader
Orders Ban on All
Public Meetings
Crifhth's Speech for Treaty
at Sligo Comes Under the
Prohibition; Army Con-
ycntion Again To-day

DUBLIN, April (By The Associated
ton, commanding The Third Division
Of the Irish Republican army and act
ing under the executive appointed by
the recent insurgent army convention,
has prohibited all public meetings in
his area, says "The Irish independent"
He declared his action was taken "in
the interests Of the citizens the meet
ings being regarded az "creating civil
strife and cmbittcring feeling
The proclamation affects the anti
treaty meeting announced for Sligo
tomorrow, as we'll ~ Arthur Grif-
fith's plans for y protrcaty meeting
there on April 16,
Armed men held up q freight train
at Tcmplcmore. County Tipperary, this
morning and destroyed goods FROM Bel
fast consigned TO lermoy and Water
ford.
The independent branch Of the Irish
republican, army, which voted at its
recent convention for continued ad-
herencc to the republic, will meet again
in convention in the Mansion House here
Tomorrow, it was announced to day.
The chief purpose of the meeting is
to draft n new constitution.
Speaking to day with reference TO
cahlegram from Chicago stating that
the impression vas spreading there
that present conditions in Ireland were
prompted by Reds" and irreeponsibl BILE
persons, Eamon De Valera said this
was not the first time that Ireland and
the Trish race had TO face the "ms-
representations and slanJers Of the
British controlled press
standing on justice and on our right
we bade that press defiance" he added.
land we viii do it again. Oh, yc of
little faith. hold up your heads"
Dc Valera o-lay issued an appeal for
G5oooo sterling for the purpose of run
ming candidates for The forthcoming
elections. The pro-treatY party also
has issued An appeal for funds.
BELFAST. April 8 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-Thc body Of former Ser
ceant Mcconnell. Of tho Royal Irish
Consta ahulory. was found near Temple
more. County Tipperary, this morning.
1t had been rdded by revolver bullets.
An Ulster bank at marlborough,
County Roscommon, WIS raided yester-
day by armed civilians, who took away
S700 The raiders were resisted by
Free State troops, and during the fight
ing Captain Cox, Free Slater. was
killed. The raiders escaped.
Another Ulster bank. at Castlerea,
Foscommon. was robbed Of 600 to day
by armed civilians, who held up Cashier
O'Dough ghcrty and his assistant The
banks manager had just departed with
considerable funds, otherwise the booty
would have been much larger
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
2, Overcome by Smoke,
Rescued From Building

Two persons overcome by smoke we're
rescued from the four story building at
"6S Reid Avenue, Brooklyn, which was
damaged by fire yesterday morning.
Patrolman Henry Lebfriede, of tie
Ralph Avenue police station, saw smoke
pouring from window on the top floor.
After turning in an alarm lie entered
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

The Thirty-Scycnth Convention OF
the Texas Christian Missionary Con-
vention will be held in San Antonio
May Q TO 10. according to the an
nouncement Of the President, Chal
mers Mcpherson of Fort Worth. Rail
roads have granted fare and hall on
the certificate plan. with May TO
rs limit. II is possible that a spec
ial train will be run from Fort Worth
carrying delegates from the western
and northwestern parts of the State.
Cooperating with the Convention
in the programs are the Texas Christ
ian Missionary Society, Of which j.
y. Holmes Of Fort Worth is superin-
tendent; The Bible School and Young
Peoples Department, Of which 5. w.
Hutton Of Fort Worth is sperinten-
dent: the department of Benevol-
ences, of which NJ. Boyd Keith of
Dallas is sperintendent; the depart
ment Of Education, Of which II. Il.
Becker is secretary, representing
Texas Christian University and Brite
College Of the Bible, Fort Worth. +.
nj. Waits, president, Car-Burdette
College, Sherman, Cephas, Shelbune,
president, and Midland College. Mid
land J. T. McKissick, president; and
the Women's Missionary Work, Of
which Mrs. Bertha McMaster of Fort
Worth is superintendent
The Convention sessions VIII be
held in the Central Christian church,
of which DR. Hugh Mcclellan is min
lister. The San Antonio Chamber OF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
CAIOMEL sALIVATEs
EVEN WHEN CAREFUL
TreAoherous Drug can not be Trusted
and Next Dose may Start
Trouble

Calomel is dangerous. II may sail
yate you and make you suffer fear
fully from soreness Of gums, tender
ness Of jaws and teeth, swollen
tongue, and excessive saliva dribbing
from the mouth Don't trust calomel
II is mercury; quicksilver.
n you feel bilious, headachy, con
stipated and all knocked out, just go
20 your druggist and get a bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for n few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous caIomel. Take
a spoonful and II II doesn't start
your liver and straighten you up bet
ter and quicker than nasty calomel
and without making you sick, you just
go back and get your money.
II you take calomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides il may salivate you, while II
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great. No salts
necessary Give II to the children
because Il is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate. I'LL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
Texas Christian Missionary Convention
Meets in San Antonio the Ninth
TO Twelfth Of Next Month

Commerce and the Commercial Clubs
Of the city are cooperating with the
local Christian Churches IN promot
ing the meeting. and the slogan has
been adopted, The Best Yet Conven'
ton" Entertainment features in
clude a special tour Of the cityi two
banauets. one for the men and one
for the women; and free camping
grounds, wood and bathing privileges
In the Breckenridge Park, Tor those
who come by automobile.
Addresses will be delivered by
prominent speakers from Texas and
other states. Wednesday afternoon
there will be a demonstration Of the
work Of the Mexican Institute, which
is maintained in San Antonio by the
United Christian Missionary Society
Of st. Louis. Friday night there VIII
be a special Christian Endeavor feat
ure led by Jack Huppertz Of Dallas.
An open forum will feature the
Friday afternoon session, at which
time voluntary speeches on any phase
Of the work will be made.
All adjunct Boards and Conven-
ton committees will hold one hour
sessions daily. clearing the way for
action in the general program.
The music OF the first evening will
be led by Edwards Mckenzie Of San
Antonio. After that Glenn c. Hut
ton Of Dallas will lead all song serv-
ices: he has arranged some special
features, using the prominent must
cal talent of the Churches Of Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
FRIENDLY ENEMIES

Friendly Enemies Is one Of the
great plays produced in America. Il
carries such lesson IN patriotism
and loyalty as has seldom been writ
ten or dramatized.
Charles r. Horner has secured the
rights OF production FOR the Chautau-
qua This tensely interesting play
will be produced or the Pioneer Cir
cult with an excellent east as Is usual
with all Redpath Homer productions.
Friendly Enemies was given It's
first showing in Washington. In the
east were Louis Mann and Sam Der
nard.
The President Of the United States
was In n box near the stage The
audience reached a high state Of ex-
citemont The president was called
upon for a speech He said the fol
lowing.
IAN that | can say has already
been said most admirably in this
beautiful play. All the sentiments
could express hsye been admirably
represented sentiments that, hope
will soon grip the worldv
King George Of England saw the
first production Of Friendly Enemies
at the Haymarket Theatre in London.
After laughing heartily throughout
the play he called the producer and
expressed his appreciation for the
wonderful play.
Below is illustrated one Of the
tremendous climaxes. This furnishes
a very wonderful lesson as well as
gives opportunity for remarkable act
ing II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
FLoYDADA BUREAU TO
BE OPEN AT W. T. c. G

Floydada, April 21.-The Floyd
ada Chamber Of Commerce viii main
tain an office IN Plainview during the
West Texas Chamber Of Commerce
according 20 arrangements made to
day for the benefit Of giving inform
alton relative % Floydada and for
the convenience Of the large dele
cation from Floydada that viii be in
attendance AZ the convention. The
headquarters for Floydada will be in
the Q. X Drug Store on North Broad
way
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
Dallas VIII Try
to Bar Klansmen
From Jury Service

Dallas. April 2i-The first actual
attempts 10 bar members Of the ku
Klux Khan from jury duty here will
be made Thursday when the case OF
Henry Hall, negro, charged with as
sault 10 murder in connection with
attempting 20 slay Patrolman Craw-
ford, goes 20 trial. Il was announced
today that jurors would be asked II
they are members Of the Khan and II
they refuse 70 answer an effort viii
be made % have the court send them
20 jail for contempt Of court
The charge Of assault 20 murder
grew out Of an attempt TO make an
arrest at the home Of Phillip Roth
blum, merchant, recently whipped by
masked men. At that time Crawford
fired at the negro. The shot went
wild and Crawford killed his working
partner. II is alleged that Hall tried
10 knife Crawford before the shoot
ing, after he had been surprised in
the Rothblum home.
Phillip Rothblum will be brought
back under guard 10 testify at the
trial. Mrs. Rothblum will also be
brought back. II is said they have
been in st. Louis since the trial Of
Crawford on a hogging charge in
connection with the whipping Of
Rothblum. Crawford was acquitted
in thirty minutes.
Judge Seay has not indicated how
he will treat refussls Of jurors 10
answer questions relating to Khan
membership. No questions as to Khan
affiliations were asked at the Craw-
ford trial, il being admitted that
Crawford was not = klansman.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

President Mcphcrson's address vii
be- given on Tuesday evening
The Texas Christian Missionary
Convention was organized IN Austin
In 1885. mad elected the late W. X
jfoman, then a member Of the Texas
Senate. Ar president. The commtte,
forming the resolution Of organiza
tion consisted Of Chalmers McPhcr
son. James H. Roscncrans, now OF
New York. 3. =. Go0ch. ID. ". Pritch
cit and j. S. Kendrick. (dcccased).
The officers of the convention al
this time are, Chalmers Mcpherson
President, Fort Worth; John Brad
lev, Vice President, Wichita Falls
Logan Martin, Secretary, Garland
Earnest J. Bradley Of San Angelo
and Tolbert + Weaver Of Houston
assistant secretaries. The Board OF
Trustees includes. Will II. Evans, OF
Bonham; A. J. Bush. Of Waco; II. II.
Ford. Of Houston; W. O. Dallas, OF
Abilene: Jesse +. Holt. Of sherman
IF. n. Calvin. of Corsioana; Sam j.
Mcfarland, Of Dallas; Mrs. Colby ID.
Hall. Of Fort Worth; J. W. Holsap-
pie. Of Temple; NJ Boyd Keith. OF
Dallas.
Chalmers Mcpherson Of TT Worth,
President Of the Texas Christian
Missionary Convention has attended
all of the thrty-six annual sessions
Of the Texas Christian Missionary
Convention and is planning for the
Thirty-Seventh, which viii be held in
San Antonio, May 9-l2. He is a
teacher Of New Testament in Brite
College Of the Bible Of Texas Christ
ian University, and was member Of
the organizations committee which
wrote the resolutions forming the
Convention at the first gathering OF
Christian Church representatives held
in Austin in 1886. No other person
has equalled his record.
Coming to Texas in 1879, he took
up the pastorate Of four small
churches in and near WaXahachie,
and was chided by some Of the older
preachers as a "stall fed divine" as
he received $500 a year. He rode
horseback from place TO place each
week, calling it home where ever he
staked his horse.
"The best church house in Texas,
at that time, was the old Christian
Church that once served the present
First congregation Of Fort Worth,
and there were only twelve Christian
Preachers in Texas who were fully
supported by churches. The rest
farmed, taught, practiced law, or did
other work and preached when the
opportunity was afforded" said Mr..
Mcpherson, in recalling the pioneer
DAYS Of the Texas Christian Church
es.
'Now the State department Of Mis-
sions supports more than fifty in the
field and more than four hundred
strong Churches are established in
the State. Texas Christian Univer-
sity. and the other schools have beer
built. The Women's Missionary en-
terprises have become well establish.
ed. The Bible School and YOUNG
People, ~ n hac ~iens'c
-. "a. The Missionary department
was led first by A. J. Bush, (de
ceased), and succeeding his came J
W. Holsapple, G. 5. Kimberly, ]. G
! Mason, A. d. Rogers, and the present
Superintendent, ]. b. Holmes"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
SAN ANGELO MAY SEND
SPECIAL TO PLAlNViEW

Plainview, April 2i.-Word has
been received from the San Angelo
Board Of City Development that San
Angelo is coming TO the convention
here in May several hundred strong
Their avowed intention Is 20 get the
convention for 1928. They will
probably come in a special train. The
San Angelo Cowboys band, and old
and highly trained musical organiza-
ton, will accompany the delegates
and will also enter the band contest
during the two days Of the conven-
ton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
IL NEVER KNEW you
COULD KEEP RATS OUT
OF A BUTCHER SHOP

What Ralph Watkins says: Fig
ured rats around store had enough
to feed on; wouldn't touch anything
suspicious. Heard about RAT-SNAP,
gave Il a trial. Results were wond-
erfui. Cleaned all rats out in ten
days. Dogs about store night and
day never touch RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes. 35c, Csc, s1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by City Drug Store and
Cole-Myrick Hdw. Co. n