davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Mrs. Hayes Brooke
Gives Luncheon for
Debuiante Daughter
Mrs. Elwyn W. Poor, Mrs.
Wilbur Bloodgood, Mrs.
A. ]. Drexel Biddle and
Miss Waterbury Entertain

Mrs. Hayes Brooke gave a luncheon
yesterday at the Colony Club for her
dobutante daughter. Miss Marie Brooke.
Some Of the guests who attended the
luncheon were the Misses CorneliA
Livingston, Betty Hammlll, Betty Con.
don, Priscilla Allen, Julia Brokaw,
sybil Hyde, Margaret Stone, Josephine
Dodge, Cornelia Robb, Betty Cilber,
and Grace Cuyler.
Mrs, Elwyn W. Poor gave a luncheon
yesterday for her debutante daughter.
Miss Barbara Holt, in the Pail Mall
room Of tho Ritz-Carlton. Twenty
guests were in attendance They in
cludcd the Misses Elizabeth Brooks.
Ruth Lester, Emily Wright. Mary
Moore, Frances Goodhue. Sibyll Bliss
Cornolia Ely, Audrey Uilman. Hettie
Lakin, Dorothy Moran. Gcorgiana Pal
mcr, Mary Grace Ahlstrom. Lispenard
and Ethel Scabury, Mary Forbes. Eliza
belh Carmalt and Alice Graemc.
Mrs. Wilbur Bloodgood gave lunch
con .ycftciiay 40 Sherry's FOR her
daughter. Miss Rosalie Bloodgood. Her
guests included Mrs. Frederic Neil
son, Mrs. Robert Coelct. Mrs. John
Aspegrcn. Mrs. G. Whitney Carpenter
Ara. Charles Bradley. Mrs. William
Laimbcer. Mrs. Marjorie Oelrichs, Mrs
Edward Spencer. Mrs. Robert Ogden
Bacon, Mfs. Alexander Ducr Irving, Mrs
barclay Ullman and Mrs. Schuyler
Sch.cGclln.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J.. Drexcl Biddlc. who
recently returned from Atlantic City
gave a luncheon yesterday ~ Dclmon.
lccoa. Their guests included Mr. and
Mrs- Livingston l.. Biddlc. Mr A. J.
DIrc1cl Biddle jr. and Mrs Edward
Law.
Mr. Byron b. Goldsmith gave a
luncheon yesterday at Picrrc's foi
Prince and Princess Rospicliosi. DR.
and Mrs. Frank r. Adair and Mr james
I flatt. Mr and Mrs. William Crawford
/ rave O dinner last night no Pierrc's for
lr. and Mrs. W. Adams Kissam and
Mr. and Ars. Alfred /. Sehermerhorn
Miss Gladys Waterbury entertained
7 friends 90 luncheon yesterday at the
Ambassador.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Parish, Of East
Seventy .Xih Street. will give din
ncr next Tuesday night at the Ambas-
rai0r Tor Mr. ard Mrs. Marion Eppley
who have arrived from Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Snfcrn Taller gave
q dinner last NIGHT for iwenty-sia
guests in their apartment az the Plaza
They VIII give the second OF series
OF dinners 40 the Plaza on December 70
Mrs. J. Gibson Maupin gave lunch
con yesterday 90 the Mafguery Mrs
Walter j. Salmon and Mrs. jerome Ma
polcon Bonaparte we've among hef
guests. lirs. Horace Barnard will give
a luncheon to-day 90 The Marguery for
her daughter. Miss Millicont Barnard
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
d. b. Baker Burial To-day

Funeral services for Dwight B. Baker,
who died az the Calodonian Hospital, In
brooklyn, Of cerebral hemorrhage on
Tuesday, was held yesterday IN ffcc-
port, l.. J., at the residence Of his son,
c. Dwight Baker, general superinten-
dent Of the Long Island Railroad.
Burial will be AZ Mahwah Cemetery,
New Jersey. TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
BOnzanO's Successor
Al Washington Named
rope Appoints Archbishop Fu-
nasOni.BiOndi as Apostolic
neIenaie Here

GokE, Dec. Ia CBy The Associated
t.sis l-Arehbishop Pietro Fumason,ii-
ll2adl has been appointed apostohes
vw'sgaie IN Washington TO succeed
-'asgnor Giovanni Bonzano, who was
s'sslstoFy.
ruoae inventi,ure by Pope Plus OF
o. the eieat new cardinals took
y.a1s :. y N st. Peters this morning, wheh
s :. We hrst public consistory OF Plus ;
y sssasalneate y the recently crested Princes
- ne Church received from the ron
:. tae red hat and the rochet, insig-
~ 81 their elevation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
o. +. Bradfute Heads Farmers

CHICAGO, Dec. II lby Ihe AE3otI.
ntcd Prcss).-Oscar 2. Bradfute, Of
Xenia, Ohio, to-day was elected presi-
dent OF the American Farm Bureau
Federation. J. II. Howard. the retiring
president, refused 20 be q candidate
and condemned politics in the organi-
zation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Miss Randolph
Is Engaged to
CF.Haveneyer
uo,her Announces Betroihal
Of Junior League Member
Who Made Debut 2 Years
Aro to Harvard Graduate
ass CrOlI to Wed Feb. 10
Il. Julia Stanley An.
uounces the Details Of
Her Marriage January l8

~ gdmund Randolph. 300 Park
-, announces the engagement Of
=, s,eshtsr, Miss Ellen Randolph, 70
!. Charles F. Havcmeyer. son by a
-, marriage Of Mrs. Frederick o.
-. sia East Fifty-eiehth Street
~, randolph made her debut two
-. ,ro and is member Of the
,r,,or League. She is niece OF Mr.
800. Randolph and Mrs. F. Eeerton
w.,A On her mothers side she is
80, Il Ms J. Gardner Cassatt, Of
n~n.s.lsha and Of Mrs. Edward S.
60, sf the same city. Miss Ran-
,,,ka granddaughter Of the late
rs.-.5 D. Randolph. who for many
-, lived al Brookwood, Mount st.
y..,nt-on-Hudson.
NJ Hayemeyer Is a graduate Of Har-
ard class Of 2i. and is a member Of
i, Racquet snd Tennis Club. lie is a
1,f-brother Of Mr. Frederick o. Beach
and Mr. John A. Beach.
IRE wedding Of Miss Janet CrOll,
laughter Of Mr. and Mrs. james Smyth
croil. Of Pushing. /. l., and Mr.. Alex
,,der Perry Morgan, son Of Mr.. and
NJ. Junius Spencer Morgan, Of New
Ycrk and Princeton, viii take place
n this city on the afternoon Of Feb
r-sry 10. The ceremony viii be fol-
lsFed by a reception at the Colony
Club. Miss Croll. who is a graduate
4 Miss Porter's School, 40 Farming
t,s, Conn, made her debut two years
40. She Is member Of the Junior
Lsague. Mr.. Morgan is brother Of
NJ. Junius Spencer Morgan jr., who
carried Miss Louise Converse.
Miss Julia Shanley, daughter OF Mr..
sr3 Mrs. Clifford Bucknam, OF 48O
Park Avenue, who Is p be married to
Mr. Dietrich John Kohlsaat, son Of Mr.
srd Mr.. John T. Kohlsaat, in the ball
raoyn Of the Plaza on January is, has
announced the details Of her wedding
ws, Stanley viii be attended by Mrs.
Flmore d. Hotchkiss jr. as matrcn Of
lonor and Miss Natalie Hanna as maid
o. honor,
The bridesmaids will be the Misses
Marie Ieary, Josephine Flood, Isabel
veNiuin. Dorothy Quinn, Pauline
rsaoher and Mrs. william John War
inrton. Miss Muriel Lowe and Miss
Marjorie Simonds will act as flower
rirls Mr. Kohlsaat viii have Mr..
bsrest williams as his best man and
sbe ushers will be Mcssrs. Carol Burk-
l,rt Stewart Sutthin. Learner Harri-
sop' Langdon Law. Thomas Conroy,
p,ber. stanley, o brother Of the bride,
and Albert Billings. A reception will
he held following the ceremony.
The marriage Of Miss Virginia
Wr,sht daughter Of the late D. o.
Wrieht and Mrs. Wright, sl7 West End
Avenue. and Mr.. Robert William Armi-
tsge. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armi-
tsge' Of Farnley Hall. Leeds, England,
took place yesterday Ia the Cathedral
Of 81. John the Divine. The ceremony
was performed by the Right Rev. K.
Nselrnis. Bishop Of Jerusalem. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother. Mr.. Robert Prentice Wright.
There we're no attendants. Mr.. Leslie
Runciman, Of Doxford. Northumber-
land England. was the best man. Only
Members Of the two families were
present at the ceremony. A reception
i5llsved at the home Of the bride.
IN. and Mrs. Armitage will make
ilsir home in England and will sail
Saturday on the Majestic.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
HOWARD 8. RUDDY

ROCHESTER. n. Y. Dec. lf-3ow.
ard S. Ruddy associate editor % "Thc
Rochester Herald" Is dead az his home
here. Mr.. Rudy. who was a personal
friend Of James Whitcomb Riley
and other writers Of note, suffered
concussion Of the brain IN fall at bis
home here Sunday. lie was sixty-six
years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
WILLIAM WRIGHT

William Wright, seventy-seven years
old, poormaster OF Bayonne. N. j., FOR
the last ten years and one Of the best
known residents Of South Hudson, died
yesterday. lie is survived by his wife
and eight children.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
MRS. SARAH 7. KINNEY

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. l4-Mrs
Sarah Thompson Kinney. former
vicc-rcgcnt Of the national society,
Daughters Of the American Revolu.
tion, and at one time state regent Of
that organization, died az her home
here to-day after an illness Of ten
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
PUTNAM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Use mi, Hsi as your Cifi Guide. The
rolgmes mentioned make distin-
guished gifts.
THE OUTLINE OF SCIENCE
The Gift Supreme. In four large
volumes, over 800 illustrations.
$3.50 per volume. $500 per set
THE SECOND EMPIRE
Philip Cuedalla's seindllating ap-
praisal Of Napoleon III. $500
THE ADVENTURE OF LIVING
J. St. Loe Siraehey's memoirs Of forty
years in Journalism. $o.OO
EMINENT EUROPEANS
Eugene S. Baggcr's mirrors" Of the
leading figures in Central Europe.
$3.50
FROM HARRISON TO HARDING
Arthur Wallace Dunn's account Of his
thirty years behind the scenes at
Washington. 2 vol. $3.50
STUDIES IN LITERATURE
Quiller-Couch continues his freshly
Illuminating talks on things literary.
$3.50
THE GLORY OF ENGLISH PROSE
Stephen Coleridgcs delightful letters
to his grand,on about great authors.
$500
ONCE ON A TIME
A. A. Mines humorous fairy tale for
Uown.ups. $500
DON RODRIGUEZ
Lord Dunsanys romance OF glorious
adventure in the Golden Age Of Spain.
$500
The Barcarole Of James Smith
Herbert Corman's volume Of extraor-
dinarily fine verse. Sl.Io
Mr.. Dickens Goes to the Play
Alexander Woollcott's study Of
Dickens as actor. playwright and
critic. SZ.oO
N0NSENSE0RSHiP
Being Sundry observations Concern
ing Prohibitions. lnhibitions and He
saIt;es $3.50
MY NORTHERN EXPOSURE
DR.. Traprock's hilarious account Of
his discovery Of the North Pole. $3.50
ROLLO IN SOCIETY
George Chappell's up-tO-date version
Of the Rollo books. Sl.Zo
THE BOY GREW OLDER
Heywood Broun's novel Of a news
paper man and his son. Sl.D
THE CHAIN
Charles Hanson Towne's reminiscent
romance Of New York a generation
back. el.9V
BREATH OF LIFE
Arthur Tuckerman shows modern
youth in search Of adventure. SID
HALF.PAST SEVEN STORIES
Robert Gordon Anderson's new
volume Of stories for children. Col, !
ored pictures. 9%''o
THE FORBIDDEN LAND
Hva,t VernlI tells a thrilling tale Of
the Boy Adventures in Danen. Sl.Io
WHERE THE SUN SWINGS NORTH
Barrett willoughby's glowing ROMANCE zee
Of Alaska. s''7V
CHARLES REX
Ethel DeII's best seller" $z-OO
THE MAN IN THE TWILIGHT
RidCseIl cuIlum's novel Of industrial
$l.90
Opp.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memcriam Notices
may be tclephOned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
Ieriion in tk next doy', psssf.
Telephone BeckmGn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
UNDERTAKES
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLAws cEMErBRy
ai1d %. Jeroms Or Lexinrtoi subway
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
ROLLO IN SOCIETY

George Chappell's up-tO-date version
of The Rollo books. $l.25
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
THE BOY GREW OLDER

Haywood Broun's novel Of a news
paper man and his son. Sl./o
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
,lerYnY- -snIi.nIr- Il

NeEVOY snddeniy. on December "a. 1917
Marsaret tnro tuaAcA). native or CstaH
county. ireland beloved wifa q Pat
rick ana devoted mother N Edith and
cousin ~ Peter Brady. Funeral ron
t0rIa. D. D.. on Friday December ~
af 9.10 A. m. thence fo fhf chIffh o'
our LADY ~ Mount carmel. who're a
mass of requiem VII D. onefed, Inter
mnnt calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
WORCESTERSHIRE

Being Sundry Observations Concern
ing Prohibitions. Inhibitions and He
salities. SZ.oO
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
THE CHAIN

Charles Hanson Towne's reminiscent
romance Of New York a generation
back. eI.7V
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
MY NORTHERN EXPOSURE

DR.. Traprock's hilarious account OF
his discovery Of the North Pole. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
MIR. Dickens Goes to the Play

Alexander Woollcott's study Of
Dickens as actor. playwright and
critic. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

STACK 3D. on wednesday. Deosmbre IL
1898 Johanna Stack, beloved wife u ihs
late william u stack Funeral from h1f
late residence. 81 LiFinglton Av.. fonk'
crs a.. b., on saturday, December it
ut $3.50 g. m. solemn f'Yh requiem mas
81 81 Peters church at 10 a m. later
mrrI Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
WEIsU-On Deeombor Ig. f.rah NJ. u

McgOfyl. beloved mySher Of james. Jack
aud Like welsh. Funeral from her late
DAY al 0.10 a. m.. thonce 10 church of
the sacred Heart. who're a fsqulem mas
viii be- offered Tor tho fepose of hsl
soul az 40 a, ma. fnfsrmsnt calYar,
Tamaffry.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
ONCE ON A TIME
DON RODRIGUEZ

Lord Dunsany, romance OF glorious
adventure in the Golden Age Of Spain.
$500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

SIT MAN Entered Into eternal rest On
"Wednesday December ii. Fanny PM.
upr, widow Of Ralph shuman. Funeral
from her late residence. "A sssf ssih 4 !.
Friday December 40, as 40 o. n. Kind
omit n0Wnrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

sANFORD-At Belmar. y. y, on Deem
ber NJ. 1879. william Wells Sanford,
aged IN years Funeral services ai late
rssidonce. iis iith AZ. Helmar. n ,.
on Friday December l3, AZ Z y m. ln
terment az Freehold. ~ J. Relatives
ana friends invited TO attend.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
MIcmLIsON -.aIan.an. u n.e.n-h.

MllINi.IsNON "nInfnonr on DNfFfNNTF -
l9st, beloved husband of bessie tas'
Fr1nD ana father NJ Minnie frishberT
uenodIcf g. Hannah D.. samuel II
Harry. jennie and Ida. Funeral from
biz late residence. slf FoE g.. brCnh
FRIDAY. December 90. 1880 D. m. lf
fermenf Mount Jurah Cemetery, Syprts'
Huls Please omit f0Wera
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
MIIITR

MILLER December i1, 1879, NarHare'
TrIn MILLER. beloved sister n Mr. lea
bella Caprol and Mrs Jeanette Morgan
runfroi services stephen heutti
chapel. l1s sth av fnear list 80, IN
Iau evening 3 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

ROGERs-At Maplewood. y. T.. pecemhsr
If 1929. Eva N0lc0tt wife n Henry. "
Rogers Funeral services from her lefn
home. 70 Hickory Drive, on saturday
afternoon. December %. on arrival n
train leaving Hoboken, ~ L, " r. r.
at 1908 d uL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

The Barcarole OF james Smith
Herbert Cormans volume Of extraor-
dinarily fine verse. Sl.Io
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
lITILER Enlarad

MTIIER-Enterod into rest Barbara
Mullor ln her f1th year widow q Val
snune Muller and beloved mother oi
noon al a.l0 at the funeral chapel of
Jacob IIarriiCh's Sons. l11 East tfth q
Intafmfnf al W00diaWn Ccmetefy
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

SHERMAN Mary r. CAMPBELL FU-
NERAL CHURCH. BroadWay-tsrh 81
Friday. f.1O D. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

ROSTER Della nnncEernon. ~ Park ~,
ul01uIlflf. ~ D. nn Wrdursdar If
cfmbef ID. 1922. wife n NJ ~ kosfaf
Ferslcfs ai hef laio fesifence On ffi1sjs
December rs. a. lt a. ul huihafioI1
papers uIrTar f1rY
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

MffkON-suddeniy. a Ffeeporf. ~ Y
Dacember ~, 1879. Colonel Henry = wil
con, aged ~ years. Fgperal reryicfs WI
b0 held af hia late residence zg0 Archa
a.. sunday. December H. y. m later
ment Arlingion cemstery. Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

MAsON-On December ~. Mrs y. Naron.
al her residence. West Coriiena Az
OCEAN Grove Hflehis n D. On her fld
year. survived by Two daughteft Arh
Maud Hayn1r ard Florence j. Fiiegs
Services Friday afternoon sf sifq az
her lata Residence. infcrmeni hamilton
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

WIDMAYER--O December fl i3z1. Maria
Theresa Widmayer funeral services vii
b. held on Saturday, 40 1880 noon, ln
tho chapel of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church sist g. and Wasf End aV.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

Mrs. J. Gibson Maupin gave a lunch
con yesterday 40 the Marguery. ATS.
Walter D. salmon and Mrs. Jerome Na-
polcon Bonaparte were among. her
guests. llra Horace Barnard viii give
a luncheon to-day 90 the Marguefy TOT
her daughter. Miss Milliccnt Barnard
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
F4IVT,S As D4 YLIGHT
THIEF POINTS GUN
AGAINST HER BODY

explained to him that she had only
two other roomers and that they
were away during the day. The
man expressed himself as satisfied
and reached into his hip pocket evil
IDENTIFY to extract his purse, but in
stead he drew a revolver. warning
Mrs. Angstadt not to make an out
cry.
Il never thought he was that kind
OF a man. Il was a funny looking,
short, black revolver. that is all l
can remember" said Mrs. Angstadt
Il would be sure to identify him II
they ever get him"
Mr. Angstadt was notified ana re-
turned home Immediately. A search
OF the house showed that the bureau
had been rifed and about $40 and
several small pieces OF jewelry, some
OF them Christmas presents, We're
taken.
The thief was evidently prepared
to take chances for the least disturb
ance could have been heard in the
King Printing Company, where there
are always some people during th'
day. He made good his getaway
The police are making an invesiga-
/ ffOn
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
APPOINTEES
CONFIRMED
BY SENATE
Entire List of Names Sub
mitted by Governor Wins
Approval
QUICKLY DISPOSE OF
BUSINESS, ADJOURN

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. Jan. 13.-After some
preliminary skirmishing in open
session the State Senate in execu-
tive session yesterday afternoon CON
Armed the appointment OF Richard
S. Rodney OF New Castle, as Asso-
ciate Judge-at-Large to succeed T.
Bayard Heisel. deceased. The SEN
ate also confirmed all the other ap-
pointrrents made by Governor Den
ney since the session OF that body
IN June last, a list OF which appoint
rnents were printed in these columns
and saved the expense OF another
days session.
In the executive session II Is said
that some objection was expressed
TO the appointment OF William +.
Townsend, OF near Harrington, as
state cannery inspector, and 10 NJ.
Howard Jester OF Wilmington, as
State tax commissioner. These two
officers, however. were confirmed
Without a vote against them, al
though II Is said several senators
I'D not vote on their confirmation.
To avoid returning to Dover to-
day the senate executive rule Whicn
Provides that there shall not be a
vote on confirmation on an appoint
uent on the same day IL Is sent TO
lie Senate was suspended. This
haved the way for a vote at once
and saved the expense OF anothers
session.
Efforts we're made by some Of the
Senators to form a combination and
elect either Senator Robertson OF
Wilmington or Senator Murphy OF
Harrington, president-pro-tem in
place Of Senator Handy Five OF the
Democratic members. however
took the stand that there was no
Just reason 10 practically Gust Sem
ator Handy and consequently voted
20 make the officers OF the last ses-
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
ARRAY OF BOOKS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Cash Also Given to Supple.
ment Hundreds of Vol
umeS Donated
CLASSES MEET FOR
VISITORS TONIGHT

This is Library Day at the High
school Books have been coming
In in a continuous stream during the
day. and reports from various COM
mittees. showing that the cash cam
paign fund drive is also meeting
With splendid success. Many per-
sons telephoned requesting that
books be sent for, and that was
gladly done.
The interest among pupils OF the
High School could, scarcely be more
Intense. AS an evidence OF the
Keen interest. the pupils have been
taking, a report like this comes
from one room:
Room 203. Miss Mary ]. Bal
lance. teacher-Every pupil in the
room has contributed one or more
books. The teacher also has con-
tributed SO; and to the contribution
from this room grade-school
teacher has added eight books as
we'll"
Room 2O1. Miss Marian 8. Gro
zier. teacher, has contributed a total
OF 3S books. all of them valuable,
on a wide renge OF subjects-~Sci-
tnce. history. poetry, biography
dciion and general literature"
"Miss Leaman's room has con
lributed a total Of SO books"
Rooms 200. 31O-311. teachers,
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

(which in most cases. mine In
particular. is once every two weeks.
Tea and coffee I avoid. They tend
to make one nervous. and jangling
nerves mean-wrinkles! A disturbed
condition Of the mind will spoil the
incest kind OF a skin-beauty isn't
any matter Of magicl Can't eat too
many sweets-mean splotchy
skin. pimpies pcrhapsi And a shiny
nosel
Fried foods 1 almost never eat
something else that isn't good for
the skin or the digestion. Fruits
are really the thing 1 eat the most
Of
Two meals a day are quite enough
for the average person.
Strong for Walking
And I don't believe in dawdlingi
Spoil the finest figure and most
beautiful skin in the world Keep
eternally doing. accomplishing
while you're up and about and then
when you rest rest every bit OF the
way. Don't make either the resting
or the working or the playing halt
way.
Walking is the only exercising
do-that because 1 have time foi
nothing else. And I think for the
busy girl who would keep in trim
nothing is better than brisk walk
ing in the open air.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
CROOKE, WITH YANKS,
Is DUE TOMORROW

NEW YORK. Jan. 1a. (United
Press)-The leaking transport
crooke with 800 men Of the army
Of occupation aboard but In no
danger. will reach New York Sat
urday or Sunday It was said at the
transport service offices today.
WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. (United
Press-The transport Crooke ran
into a small squall early today but
was expected to arrive tomorrow
according to a wireless message by
the War Department received at
6.15 this morning. The message
stated that 1t was necessary for the
Crooke TO slow down to seven knots
but II is expected TO resume nine
knots speed in a short time.
The Crooke was 100 miles east
OF Ambrose Channel and Is due al
New York tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 CUnited
PreFs)-senator Truman H. New
berry. Michigan, given his Senate
seat by a vote OF 46 to Al. yesterday.
declared today he would not resign.
Reports have been current that
the Senator would retire II vindi-
Gated by the Senate Of charges Of
personal knowledge Of the excessive
use OF money In his campaign against
Henry Ford.
Newberry IL was learned, regards
az "comical" suggestions that, hav'
ing been vindicted by the Senate h'
should now resign his seat.
He today declined 10 discuss HI
case any further. except to make 3
clear that he would not resign. HI
friends said he had something
more 70 do in life beides campaign.
ing" the intimation being that II h'
should resign. he would seek vindica'
ton at the hands OF the people by
running for recollection. There Is
nothing to add. Newberry said to his
Continued on Page Thirteenl
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

PARIS. Jan. IS. Omitted Press)-
Raymond Poincare. former Presi-
dent Of France today formally ac-
cepted President Millerand's invita-
ton to form a new cabinet TO sue
ceed that OF Arisude BRAND.
Poincare's formal acceptance Is
taken as indication he has beer sue
cessful in efforts to complete min
istry.
Omcial announcement today Of
Poincare's acceptance was taken in
political circles TO mean he would
und oubtedly head the next French
government II took him less than
twenty-four hours OF private in
! CONTINUED on Page rhirteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
VOTE JONES OFF
COUNCIL FLOOR
Denied Privilege After
Liking Solons to Twelve
Dragons
McNABB WANTED
HIM RUN OUT

Holmes Jones. in response to an
invitation OF City Council. was pres
ent at the weekly meeting OF that
body last night for the purpose of
making some explanation OF the let
ter which he had sent the members
OF Council a week ago. but did not
enclose his heavy artillery, con-
sisting Of thirty or more typewriter
sheets. as he was interrupted by
members OF Council. He resented
the interference and upon its repeti-
ton left council chamber.
Mr.. Jones stepped in the doorway
of council az s.2S o'clock. There
was. On instant buzzing OF voices OF
those who saw him. Mr.. Jones
who was too minutes ahead OF time
stepped out again. At this juno
ture a motion was made to adjourn
but as there seemed to be a division
OF sentiment President Ward called
for yay and nay vote. When the
vote wa staken Il stood six TO six
Councilman NJ C n a b b. Abrahams
Hopkins. Murray. Taylor and Ward
opposing adjournment, and McManu'
Continued on Page Twenty-Five. }