davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

likely places in town in week. The
next Monday morning he began again
at the beginning and went right down
the line. He kept up his search for
six weeks without ceasing. The hot
pavements made his feet sore, but he
kept right on. Why?
"Why, no, wasn't discouraged" he
answered the question of one of his
guests. Il never thought of obstacles,
! was already at work looking for
work"
Just sixty-seyen years before he ad-
dressed his ball on the first tee this
morning John D. Rockefeller met a
man in wholesale produce commits
sion house beside Lake Erie who told
him he might come back after dinner
and see him. The boy walked out with
all the dignity he could muster, but
when he got around the corner he ran
all the way home. After. dinner he
went back, and the commission mer-
chant marched him up to tall desk
and put him to work on the books. On
New Years Eve, after working three
months four days and half, he drew
his pay In full--$50.
For three years and half young
Rockefeller worked for the commits
sion firm, the only employers he ever
had; then he went into the produce
commission business on his own ac-
count, although he was not vet twenty
years old. Three years later he and
his partners began in the business Of
refining petroleum,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Dry Navy Must
Keep Within 3
Miles of Shore
Administration Finds No
justification i'm Law of
Nations for Searching of
Ships ON the High Seas
Order Issued by Cabinet
Zeal of Rum Agents Must
Not Involve u. S. With
Others, Says Statement
Fron. Thc Trtbnne,s wcahinatoa Rur.nu

From TIE Trfbane's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-America's
prohibition navy will not operate more
than three miles off shore. This was
the fat pronouncement Of the Admin
listration after to-day's Cabinet meet
ing. Virtually the entire session was
devoted to discussion of enforcement
Of the American prohibition laws on
the high seas.
The President has decided that do
mestic law, which in some cases would
authorize search and seizure within a
twelve-mile zone. will not he allowed
to contravene international law, which
fixes the three-mile limit. The only
exception to this would be that in case
a foreign vessel established communi-
cation with the American shore by
smaller boats lowered over the side
and started for shore with liouor
aboard.
'Ihe government is not going 60 al
low an over-zealous enforcement of the
prohibition law to involve us IN inter
national difficulties" said high Ad-
Wheeler Calls Smuggling Menace
Almost simultaneously Wayne r.
Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti
Saloon League of America, said that
rum smuggling is the greatest menace
to effective enforcement that the
United States officials have to contend
with to-day.
When informed of the decision of
the Cabinet Prohibition Commissioner
Roy A. Haynes said that there was no
intention on the part of his bureau to
embarrass the State Department or
any other branch of the government in
their relations with foreign govern
ments.
Until this afternoon officials of the
prohibition navy" had relied on two
acts in their policy of searching and
seeing rum carrying ships. The old
lowering acts, which authorized Gus
toms officials to board vessels twelve
miles at sea with view to examining
cargoes of foreign ships bound for
American ports, were resorted to in
the first instance, but more recently
the newly enacted Republican tariff
law, which authorized search without
the provision that the ship should be
incoming, was relied upon. The Pres
ident and his official family have de-
cided that no domestic law shall be
used as the basis of enforcement if
there is danger of contravening inter-
national law.
British Cooperation Hinted
While it was not officially stated it
is the understanding that in return
for the announced policy of the United
States in abandoning its recent policy
of boarding British vessels more than
three miles off shore Great Britain
tcontlnued psso six)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Republican Women TO Help,
Not Disrupt, Party Plans

Inasmuch as everybody believes Gov.
ernor Miller will be renominated and
nobody is against him. tne enthusiasts
were already fighting the battle Of No
vember in the corridors Tonight. They
listened for every scrap of news from,
Syracuse.
sMark my words, they'll nominate
Hylan and fight on the flve-cent fare
ISSUE" said one prophet
"No matter who they nominate, we'll
beat him with Miller!" cried Mrs, Mac.
donald Dewitt, Brooklyn member OF
the Women's State Executive Commit.
ee.
Mrs. Dewitt was the campaign man.
ager for John j. Lyons, Secretary o1
State, in the last campaign, but hel
loyalty is all for Miller now.
IF the Governor is against Lyons
we'll, I'm standing by the Governor,
was all Mrs. Dewitt had to say tt
those who sought to have her assist
Mr.. Lyons again.
Mrs. William Vanamee will make the
speech seconding the nomination o.
Governor Miller. The Women's State
Executive Committee has prepared 6
series of three pamphlets dealing will
the record of the Miller administra
(Centnued on page tive)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
king Tough Holds Up
Fifteen Other Toughs
Lone Bandit of Pittsburgh Wa
terfront Sentenced With
Courts Compliments

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 26.--Fred No
Ian. "age thirty-two, no home," to-day
was officially crowned king Of Pitts
hurgh's tough waterfront district, but
his inaugural period of thirty days will
be spent in the county Jail. A police
man testified that he arrested Nolan
last night.
Judge, this bird is a cuckoo said
the policeman. "He had fifteen tough
guys backed against building and
was naking them give up their nickels
when | came along"
Nolan admitted the charge.
u needed some cash, so rounded
up this bunch, told 'em / was q dick
and was taking up the collection when
this fellow spoils the party" explained
the prisoner
"Nolan. I'll let you off with fine OF
s25 or sentence of thirty days." re-
sponded Magistrate Sullivan. 'You
certainly took chance with that gang
/ have known coppers to be almost
killed for looking cross-eyed at ons
or two Of them"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Gypsy Seeress Is Jailed
When Vision Proves False
Wife Who Paid 1926 for Tale
of Husbands Amours at
Last Catches Adviser

For ways that are dark the heather
Chinee has nothing on the gypsy for
tune-teller, if you will ask Mrs. Fan
ME Sternberg, Of 165 East 112th Street.
One day last March Mrs. Diana
Mort, garbed in the costume of the
nomad seeress, called at the Sternberg
apartment. Mrs. Sternberg consented
to have her palm read.
II see by this short line beneath
your index finger" said the gypsy,
"that your husband is in love with an
other woman"
"Oh," said Mrs. Sternberg. "Tell
me, and let me at her!"
For $26 in cash and two diamond
rings valued at $500, the fortune teller
finally, consented to divulge a name
and address, Both, on later investi-
cation, proved fictitious, Mrs. Stern
berg says.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Sternberg
met the gypsy on the street and had
her hailed before Magistrate Oberwager
in Harlem Court. He held her in
81 900 bail for alleged grand larceny
The seeress went to cell with her
1ahx- In her armx
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Following is Che tabuIation OF
arly vote in the Senatorial race:
Totals ..a,4e4 1889 2

Totals ..2.464 1889 1905 e,1s7
Senator Frelinghuysen ended his
campaign in spectacular fashion. He
sent out speech to New Jersey voters
by radiophone. 1t was not actually
campaign address, but was declared to
ne somewhat educational in it's trend.
Republicans nominated State Senator
William NJ. Runyon as their candidate
for Governor, while the Democrats
Isiee was contested, although for
''foe early in the campaign William E.
futile. State Banking and Insurance
Commissioner, was candidate for
Democratic honors. He retired from
The race, however, because of illness.
The winner of the Frelinghuysen-
Record battle, one Of the warmest
fights the Republican party has ever
had in the state, will face Governor
Edward |. Edwards, the champion of
iae vets, at the polls in November.
eovernor Edwards had no opposition
IN his campaign for the Senatorial
Elimination.
Senator F'relinghuysen conducted
part OF his campaign on the dry issue.
le took the position that the prohi-
lition laws were in the statutes and
NE Constitution and that they should
e supported Mr.. Record did not make
spown his stand on the issue, failing to
. on record on prohibition in any way.
Record Assails Monopoly
Mr. Records campaign was for the
aost part waged on the issue that 'smo-
sepoies must be curbed." He toured
sae state in motor truck under that
HHahdard, attacking all alleged monopo-
Aes ana ct various times charging Sem
.or frellnghuysen with being sympa-
aeeic TO them. The Senator spoke to
aoerlng men and women on the tariff
ssue several times He argued that |
@e tariff recently passed by Congress |
Aeant employment for all and return |
g good times.
Sensressional contests were only |
numerous. The only Demo |
sssic Ger gresham in the state, |
aasies F X. 0'Brien, of the 18th Dis |
~ Jersey City, was unopposed. In |
s.s, s november balloting, Mr.. O'Brien /
~ meet William A. O'Brien, who was |
Tsaapposel to-day on the Republican
me- NE Anti-Saloon League, which had a /
Ss;as. Ssg;aineat place in the primary cam
sea1l,s recommending action on prac-
sssa al Congressional contests,
saaeo to make any Endorsements or
il ~ cations in Jersey City.
aoa me st District, Francis r. Pater-
ssr.r hepublican. of Camden. was
4 se s..g ng simon Wiikinsky and had
n5s-saloon League Endorsement.
r. Weyteott of Collinggwood.
eCsstisues sa psse Asss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
5000 Greek Troops in Revolt;
London Hears King Abdicates;
Turk Massacre of 900 Reported
Hughes Says America Wants
The DardaneIIes Kept Open

WASHINGTON Sept 26Secretary of State Hughes made the
following official to-day explanation the United States
policy maintaining the neutrality of the Dardaneles and the
Bosporus:
The American grated that the
the Allied effectively
liberty of the Dadanee the Sea of Marmoa and the Bospous
well religious These
the proposal clearly with American
% that suitable arrangements
agreed the interest of the freedom
of
tween Turkey, Greece and the Allies
This first definite the attitude
Hughes
the territorial questions involved but unequvoca
by this of the
of racial religious mniorties
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Frelinghuysen Carries I8
of 2I Counties i'm Con-
test for Republican
Nomination TO Senate
Decision Pleases
Harding's Friends
Edwards, Open Champion
of Vets, Unopposed as
Choice of the Democrats

United States Senator Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen was renominated over
George L. Record, Jersey City lawyer,
by majority estimated at $4,000, in
the Republican primaries in New Jer-
sey yesterday. Returns from nineteen
counties, representing 525 districts out
Of 2.646. gave the incumbent 29,o41
votes to 1902 for his opponent, lead
Of 1883. The only county he failed
TO carry was Mercer, where Record had
fair lead in the face OF incomplete
returns. Hunterdon and Cape Nav
counties had reported no tabulations
up to / o'clock.
Record took the lead early in Mercer
County because OF the heavy vote he
polled in Trenton. Senator Frel,ng-
huysen overlook him when thirty dis
tricts came in, but shortly after mid
night Record again forged to the
front.
Perkins Leads in 9th District
In the 9th Congressional District
Perkins was leading Ramsey for the
Republican nomination by vote of
I8l to 512 when eighteen of the 256
election districts reported. In the 7th
District Radcliffe was leading his sew
eral opponents for the Republican
nomination on the early returns, his
vote being 1914. The others were
Seger, 1,469; Layden. 504, and Ruocco,
1917. Cadmus was well in the lead for
the Democratic nomination, having
1882 votes to $40 for McDermott.
Senator Frelinghuysen received the
returns at his home in Raritan At
1880 o'clock this morning he said he
was feeling very comfortable" and
.hat "tbe outlook is encouraging.' He
added that he was grateful to the Re-
puolcans who had supported him, but
r'd weke no formal statement yet.
Returns indicate that he carried his
is6.e county Of Somerset by about
3000 votes, running ahead Of Record
two to one.
Record Loses Own County
Record trailed in his home county,
Hudson Fifty-five of the 422 election
districts there gave him 619 votes to
il03 for Freling ghuyseE,. The vote In
Jersey City, where there were no inn
portant local fights, was very light
leaders of the regular Republican
sfganization, headed by former Gov
srnor Edward Caspar Stokes and for
'T~ited States Senator David Baird,
expressed qualification at Frelinghuy-
an Endorsement of the Harding Ad-
mnistration.
1t was known that the President, who
is a close friend of Senator Freling-
huysen, was keenly interested in the
outcome of the primaries.
Following is the tabulation OF The
early vote in the Senatorial race:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
News Summary
FOREIGN

Aondon near9 hlng constantine has
abdicated, but dispatch from Athens
says he will stick to throne. Troops
revolt in Salonica and martial law is
proclaimed in Greece. Ministry re-
signs.
Greeks and Armenians In Bigha re-
ported massacred by Turkish in
vaders Of neutral zone.
Turks ordered TO move out Of
neutral zone In forty-eight hours in
ultimatum from British military
high command in Constantinople.
Both British and Turkish troops en-
trenching in neutral zone from
Chanak to mouth Of Dardanelles.
Great Britain will refuse Russia's
demand for q place in Near East
conference.
American sentiment against can
collation. Of war debts Representative
Burton tells London audience.
England informs League of Ma
tions she will guarantee her 90 per
cent share of Austrian loan.
DOMESTIC
Newton and Lyons set backs to
wall as Republicans gather for state
convention; women in unexpected
numbers on hand for fight; up state
predicts Democrats will name Smith
unless Murphy throws delegates to
Hearst.
Counsel for government and rail-
way shopcraft unions consult on
plans to obtain final injunction de-
cision.
Waiter Socolow placed on trial for
murder in Maryland.
Mine official declares at inquest
that Argonaut fire was Of incendiary
origin.
United States Senator Thomas e.
Watson dies suddenly at Washington
after brief illness.
WASHINGTON
Administration decides on policy
forbidding dry navy's raids outside
three-mile limit.
Army prepares estimates of 125000
enlisted men and 10000 officers for
budget conference.
Foreign shipping absorbs United
States carrying trade, says head of
Republican publicity association.
United States policy for liberty
of the Dardanelles and protection
of religious minorities Secretary
Hughes announces.
LOCAL
Frelinghuysen wins two to one
for United States Senate nomination
in New Jersey primaries.
Mills grilled again in murder of
rector and singer; $4,000 in securi-
ties rumored missing from slain
clergyman's safe deposit box.
John D. Rockefeller celebrates with
golf sixty-seventh anniversary of his
first job.
Million dollar fraud charged to
officers Of Crager System, Inc.
All Is applause at Mayors hearing
on Mayors transit plan.
New government scheme for Vest
chester meets public approval.
v,s h
ask Hylan to settle Berwind- White
strike.
Edith Lavoy's letters reveal fear
Of alleged slayer.
Names on bankrupt brokers' books
surprise those listed.
Coronia brings score of singers and
musicians from abroad.
SPORTS
Giants defeat Cardinals at Polo
Grounds, to 8.
Sponge found in nose of Tufter
when defeated in feature race at
Aqueduct.
Meadow Brock Freebooters defeat
Flamingos at polo, 10 to 10.
Mrs. Feitner eliminates Miss Mar
ion Hollis in women's national
golf tournament at White Sulphur
Springs.
Pepper Martin outpoints Kid Sui
livan in bout at Ebbets Field.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices move in narrow range
in an inconclusive session.
Cotton declines 1a to 20 points as
wheat moves up 1A to If cents.
Three-company steel merger inter
ests to proceed with plans despite
Trade Board complaint.
Two Of the largest motor ships ia
the world viii operate in United
States trade.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Slain Rector's
Funds Said to
Have anished
Undenied Report Legacy of
$4,000 Is Missing From
Halls Strongbox; Probe
Seeks Blackmail Clew
Mills Is Crilled Again
Unslnaken by All-Day Quiz,
Says S'I Am Innocent;
Quarrel With Wife Told
By Boyden Sparkes

NEW BRUNSWICK, N: j., Sept. 26.
James Mills, husband of the MUIR
dered choir singer whose body was
found beside that Of. the Rev. Edward
w. Hall in a field on "a deserted farm
outside of town, was examined all
morning and part Of the afternoon to-
day at the Office Of Prosecutor Joseph
Stricken of Middlesex County
Participating in the Interrogation Of
the thin, cold, blue-eyed school jani-
tor and church sexton were Prosecutor
Beekman Of Somerset County, Assist
ant Prosecutor Toolan CT Middlesex
County and detectives of both coun-
ties. Prosecutor Stricken himself was
reported busy with the primary elec-
ton. He is the campaign manager Of
George Silzer, Democratic candidate
for Governor Of New Jersey ~
Interest i'll the case was divided to-
day between the unusually lengthy ex-
animation of the inscrutable Mills and
an undenied report that securities VAL
ued in excess df $4,000 were missing
from the safety deposit box of the
murdered rector.
f~Blackmail Idea Followed
The possibility that the rector and
the choir singer were slain by black
mailers never has been dismissed by
the investigators in spite Of the exist
ence of persons with even stronger
motives. Thus far in the hunt for the
murderer the Investigators have pro-
ceeded under the impression that DR..
Hall was without resources other than
his salary as rector of the Church of
ST. John the Evangelist and money his
wife might have been disposed to give
him.
Judge Edward w. Hicks, who settled
the estate of the mother of Mrs. Hall,
let 1T be known to-day that DR.. Hall
had received $4,000 in securities un-
der the will of his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Henry Stevens, daughter-in-law of the
late Mrs. Stevens, also inherited Sl0,-
600. Judge Hicks could not recall the
exact character of the stocks and bonds
allotted, to DR.. Hall, but he said they
were of small denomination and had
increased in value
An attempt was made tonight to con-
firm the report that the securities were
no longer in Dr. Halls safety deposit
box Henry Stevens, speaking for his
sister, the rector's widow, said:
Mrs. Hall feels that nothing can be
gained by delving into this matter. She
is quite sure that the stocks and bonds
have nothing to do with the case and
that IS the way feel about it,
Widow Visited Bank
1t is known that Mrs. Hall went to
the bank where DR.. Hall had an ac-
count and deposit box the morning
after his disappearance. She went
CONTINUED on page thrcel
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Miss Wilson i'm Court
Former Presidents Daughter
Accuses Man of Theft

Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
daughter of the former President, ap-
peared in Essex Market court yester-
day as the complainant against William
Cook, Of 224 West Twenty-ninth Street.
de was charged with stealing window
curtains valued at $50, curtain rods
valued at SIC and a gold watch valued
at s1o0 from Miss Wilson'S apartment
at 1874 West Fourth Street, where he
was employed as window cleaner
early this month. According to the
police, he has admitted taking the
curtains and rods, but denies the theft
of the watch.
Cook was held under $1,000 bail to
await the action of the gHand jury.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Cabinet Resigns After
Angry Soldiers of the
Salonica Army Demand
Change in Government
Forces in Hgean
Join Movement
Insist Ex Preniers Be
Tried as Traitors for
Misnaanagement of War

LONDON, Sept. 27.-King Con-
stantine has abdicated in favor Of
the Crown Prince, according TO All
Athens dispatch to the Central
News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
WiNklER BOUND OVER
 TO SUPERIOR COURT
 AFTER EXAMINATION

TUCSON, June 5.-Charged with having participated in the holdup of the Golden State Limited on the morning Of May 15. George Winkler. ST. was bound over 10 the superior court Saturday following his prelimi- nary held before Justice of the Peace Pease The defendant is held in the county jail in default of s5000 bond.
 Authorities are still seeking Ed ward Winkler. son of George Wink Ter. ST, and Santiago Valdez. who were implicated in the holdup by Ji- rou during his testimony yesterday at the preliminary examination of the elder Wtnkler. Valdez is a goat her der formerly employed by T. o. Du- ga, He is believed to have escaped into Nevico Edward Winkler is be- lieyed to he in Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
MAN GIVEN UP AS DEAD FOR
 MANY YEARS HAS RETURNED

PRESCOTT. Ariz, June S-H A Mulvenon. who left his home in Pres colt in 1898 and for many years was given up as lost, has returned and plans to remain here as the guest of his brother. Austin Mulvenon. during the summer months H. A. Mulven- on formerly was a printer and spent many years here and in Seligman, then known as Prescott Junction.
 When he left here % years ago. he planned 10 make his home in New York. In August. 1900 Mulvenon wrote to his brother here saying that he was going to Galveston and would remain there.
 On September S. 1900. the city of Galveston was visited by the torna- do and flood. when hundreds lost their lives. Nothing was heard of Mul. venom after the flood His family ad- vertised throughout the east for some word of him and finally gave him up for lost
 This belief persisted until October of last year, when Austin Mulvenon received a letter from the supposed lost brother. who had moved to Phila- delphia. living there and in New York until two years ago. when he moved to Des Moines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
TEAchERS' EXAMINATION.

Twelve applicants are taking the quarterly teachers examination in Tombstone today for teachers certi- ficates, as given by County School Superintendent Miss Helen L. Brown. The examinations are being held at the High School building practically every section of the county being represented The applicants taking the examinations are:
 Mrs. Hattie Reed, Mrs. Helen Nc CleIland and Miss Olive Holland, of Tombstone; Mrs. Elizabeth Bruner, of Cochise: Mrs. L. F. Richhart. of Apache; Miss Minnie Hudson, of Wilcox: Miss Della Coons. of Pemer- enc; Mrs Lynn Perry Miss Ruth Meisher and Mrs. N. A. Fairchild, of Douglas; Mir Alphonzo Pederson. of St. David; Miss Dawn Taylor. of Me Neal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT CHARGES RuMoRs OF
 REVOLT PROPAGANDA

MORALES. Ariz.. June 3. + All Mexican consulates on the interna- tiosai .border today received the fol lowing telegram from the American consulate in Washington. denying re- ports of a new revolutionary outbreak in Mexico:
 Reports published by some Amer ican newspapers conveying the i'm pression that new and serious revo- lutionary outbreak has taken place in Mexico are entirely without founda- ton. These reports are clearly part of campaign against the Mexican government and coincide with the ar. rival at New York of Finance Min ister de Ia Huerta. who is now in that city to discuss the question of the Mexican external debt. Normal con ditions prevail throughout, the coun- try as heretofore The recent up- rising in the state of Tabasco was promptly dealt with by federal forces. After visiting Tabasco. General Ser rano. minister of war. is now on a tour of inspection in the states of Campeche and Yucatan"