davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Torn Lingerie
In Ward Flat
CIew to Plot


road had this notation In ths con-
due,or's handwriting on the bnck
"This ticket collected from paSsr'i
Ger boarding train at Baltimore, w
dcntly having taken wrong ""'" ~
This ticket was collected from Peters
by tho collector ~ -. 4 o. Tram =. y;
which arrives In rhiladolphia NJ li1'
% m.. daylight saving time. ne con
ductor is 10 be interviewed ~ ilnh.l
toms 10 make absolutely sure that the th
nasscnger was Peters. fassengots
leaving Washington sometimes IN tnelr
hurry board a y. q q. tram whoh th'y
have Pennsylvania transportatlon' anu
vice versa. .
Tho legal battle between the pros,e-
cutting officials Of Wcstchesier county
.,d Tho aifornovs reprcscnting Ward
was wagod yesterday with honor, aoout ,'ut
oven. Tho grand jury which neid oy.'
from May 10 investigate o't'aln VI
cumsiances surrounding me case hslu
a fultlesa session and adjourned for
/, u,cck in an Obvious effort 10 keep
iis invcstigaiiOn open until ncorg'
Ward tho father Of the accused man
can be- brought in. Meanwhile, Auan
S. Campbell on Ward behalf obtained
from Justice Soeger In Special Term
an order which represent ine next
stcp in Wards fight for liberty.
Seeks Trial In July
Tho order has two loaded hhrrels.
II In returnablc at 10 n. m. today ana
i, requires the District Attorney 70
chow cause Il why the June term of
fhe guprcmc Court should not be er-
tended 10 permit the ward case 70
coine 10 trial before Justice Morschau-
ser in July, and (2) why the de-
f,ngan,'s counsel should not be- per,
ritted 10 take full copy % the SfAhu
jury minutes. a.
Weeks. who insists that be VIII permit
no one 20 force his hand
"This case will come 70 trial "hen
We arc ready 20 call 10 for trial ana
not before" was his comment yester-
dav when ho was asked for an opinion
ON Nr. Campbolrs latest effort 20 get
an early release FOR his client.
Mr. Weeks added that the story hrst
publishcd in The Tribune exclusively
On wednesday regarding the occupancy
bv Ward Of bis uptown apartment was
truo. lie said he had IN his possession
The facts regarding the love fiat
Tho case Is developing into a race
between the prosecuting authorities,
who are anxious 20 get George Nard
into the range OF subpoena, and the
defense counsel. VINO still believe that
there is mo- evidence az present ~ pos.
session Of tho prosecution which would
Justify q charge Of murder. The
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Diver Here Joins in
Race for S6,OOO.O 900
Gold on Lusilania
Steamer BalkcIy TO Sail With
Party for Coast of Ireland
July | in Attempt TO ke-
cover Treasure From Ship

The steamship Balkoly. specially
couipped TO raise SG.Ooo,ooo IN coin
and bullion on board tho Lusitania'
sunk early in the war By a German
.ubmarine. will sail from New YORK
July in command of Captain b. r.
Leavitt 4 statement 20 this effect was
issued yesterday by }. v. karne' rep
resentativc OF the expeditions bacAeIs'
at li3 Broad Street.
Mr. Karbe said IL is intended 20 dls-
regard warning recently issued ID
London by Count Zanardi Landi' head
ing British company engaged 10
wrecking operations. that his concern
held a contract 20 raise the Luslianla
bv using pontoons. II was added that
Cantain Lcayitt had the only diving
suit, his own invention. which Woula
nermit divers 10 Withstand the press
ure az $50 feet depth. The LeaVitt
diving rig is said 90 he made OF fn'n-
ganezc and bronze, fitted with heavy
glass windows and provided with US
own oxygen tank. The diver haroe
said. will be IN perfect communication
with the vessel. from which he operates
NJ ell times while submerged.
According 90 the sponsors OF the
American enterprise. Landi's scheme IS
doomed TO failure because be possesses
no diving apparatus which will permit
his men TO descend further Shan 200
feet.
Il was said that preliminary inyosti-
cation has shown he Lusitania q De
living on an even keel on a she'll bot
tom. nine miles from the coast Of Ire
land. The view taken by Captain
Leavitt and those backing him is
that the ship IS en- abandoned wreck.
wing outside territorial waters, and
that she is the property o. any sal
wage operators able 90 raise her or
10 remove valuable property from her
hull. A threat was recently made By
Count Landi that If an American ship
attempted 20 work on the Lusitania
she would be driven OF.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
La FOIlette's
Attack ON Court
Stirs Senate
Edge and Kellogg Open
Guns on Senator'S Criii-
cism of High Tribunal
Before Labor Gathering
Pictured as u. s. Foe
Wisconsin Member. in De
Tending Speech, Scores
Nicholas Murray Butler

Prom The TribuHes W1shiHgfon bureau
WASHINGTON, June 2i.-Heated
debate broke in the Senate to-day over
the recent speech OF Senator La Fol-
lette before the convention Of the
American Federation Of Labor at Gin
cinnati. in which he took the Supreme
Court Of the United States TO task FOR
its child labor and other decisions
which, he holds. trespass on tho legis-
lativo branch Of the government and
override the powers Of Congress under
the Constitution.
Senator Ia Toilette to-day re-read
his Cincinnati speech IN full. COM
mcntcd on 10 and sought 10 show mo-
only that his criticisms OF the Su-
preme Court were justified but that
more severe criticisms than these had
been uttered by members OF the court
Themselves. He served notice that rc
would soon present n proposed amend
rnont 10 the Constitution 20 prevent
tho courts from blocking legislation.
This amendment would prevent an IN
ferior Judge from declaring a law un-
constitutional, and IL the Supreme
Court held a law unconstitutional u
would become the law on re-enaetment
By Congress.
Kellogg. Of Montana, sharply opposed
senator Ia Follctte's views, and the
debate took on an aerid, personal tone
A. times.
The Wisconsin Senator pointed out
that Roosevelt had advocated recall OF
judicial decisions and Bryan the re-
call OF Judges. lie assailed Or. Mich
olas Murray Butler, president OF Co
lumbia University. who called his Cin-
cinnati speech "un-American' and
called him "a handy man OF privi-
lego" and "a bootiicker Of men OF Tor
tune" lie charged Senator Edge with
having been dlscourtcous and unethi-
cal fin putting into the record the criti-
cisms OF Dr. Butler without giving him
notice. and he referred sarcastically 10
Senator Kellogg az "tho famous trust
buster from Minnesota This charge
he made Yesterday and renewed to-day.
Senator Edge defended himself from
the charge Of being unethical and as
serted the declaration Of DR.. Butler
that the speech Of Senator La Toilette
was anti-American was justified.
Senator Edge deplored that the SEN
ate has recently become forum where
citizens have been the subject Of the
most venomous and at times startling
attacks"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Low Hotel Rate

NEW ORLEANS, June 2i.-Dough-
bows. gobs and marines who attend the
American Legion national convention
in New Orleans, October 10 TO IL may
obtain a bunk FOR $3.50 a day as re-
suit Of an agreement between repre-,
sentatives o. seven leading hotels ana
Z. semmes Walmslcy chairman ana
other convention officials.
Tho hotel men have consented 70
establish rate Of s1.50 FOR rooms
without baths and $3.50 with baths;
This rate is based on minimum OF
three persons 10 the room; II the
service man prefers 70 owen IN SOL
.arv grandeur he will pay .S4.5O or
$3.50. dependent on whether his room
IS equipped with a bath.
All reservations FOR hotel rooms
during the FIVE days Of the eonyentt.95n, invent 10
viii be made through the forty,,eignt
legion state adjutants, who will for,
ward the reservations to the hotels and
bousing committee Of the convention.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Bark Holds Up Liner to
Get 3 Letters Mailed
Uses Distress Signal to Stop the
President Taft in Middle
of Atlantic

Seldom since the days when clipper
ships sailed the seven seas and there
was an international mail box nailed
10 q tree in the Straits Of Magellan
has the captain Of fast, seagoing
vessel turned in report ike th4t re-
eeived Yesterday from Frank 7. Burk:-
bsr+ skinner OF the steamship Prcsi-
dent don + TAFT. Of the United states Lines.
II was noon Of June Z and the Pesi-
dent Taft. out Of New York for bre-
men. sighted a Portuguese bark hying
distress signals. The President Taft
slowed down and stopped.
A small boat put of from the bark
and with three men az the oars headed
for the steamship. Captain Burkhart
waited for the ews-sickness, death,
disaster-he knew not which.
The small boat drew alongside. One
man climbed the ladder and handed
the captain three letters.
"Mai them" he said, and went back
20 his boat and rowed away.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
New York Bankers SubpOenaed
In War Lumber Fraud Inquiry

WASHINGTON, Jure 2i.-Subpoenas
have been sent or, by the special war
frauds Federal grand jury, II became
known to-day, to officials OF leading
banking corporations in New York
Philadelphia. New Orleans and Jack
sonwlle. requiring their appearance In
connection with the investigation Of
the contracts under which the govern
ment disposed Of its surplus lumber
after the war.
Heads Of the banking firms and their
cashiers were ordered to produce all
records Of transactions made By or In
volying J. l.. Phillips, chairman Of the
Georgia State Republican Committee,
who is al liberty on $4,000 bell under
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Izzy Kaplan's Home Robbed
Sister Returns to Find Jewelry
and Clothes Conc

!. S. Kaplan. newspaper photogTa
pher, notified the police Of the West
l23d Street police station last night
that during the absence Of his sister,
Mrs. Arthur Fischer. from their home.
"a West llsth Street, yesterday after
noon the apartment was robbed OF
jowelry, revolver and clothing.
Fischer, Kaplan's brother-in-law, Is
a manufacturing jcweler. who stores
part OF his reserve stock in the fiat.
when Mrs. Fischer returned home from
shopping about o'clock she was un-
able 10 enter after turning the key.
Obtaining aid, she found that a chair
had been placed with its back under
the doorknob, blocking ingress. The
interior OF the apartment was in dis
order, drawers and closets having been
ransacked. Two suits OF clothing
owned by Kaplan were stolen.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Merchant Given 90 D,,,
For False Credit Repcr,
Insolyent Pleads Guilty 10 MI.
ing Statement That Nj.
led Whresaley.

Pleading guilty % making , n.
financial statement, Bsnlamla L,,,,
for tweniy-'cyen years msr,,,., J.
thit city vas sea'snssd "a ~.
months IN iae Workhess. y,rr,,
By Justice Salmon, hssly sra H,run
IN Special Sessions.
According % tre complaint u, IL
fendart made a dec'ara,lo, ,ss~'...
surplus over Liabilities q tlTiD;n
An accountant found tha, q. So,
insoiyen' % t'e ertert q HTign AZ
bankruptcy pr0ceei.sgs v.n :
stitlted
Tho Merchants pro,.c..y. l,,,,
ton informed the c0grt that Ia r,..
ment had been distributed "a 49,.
sale houses ard resulted ia an ,r.,,l.J
crcdi. 20 Leipzig.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

charges Of conspiracy 20 defraud the
government through the lumber con-
tracts.
Data also was ordered produced
which would throw light on dealings Of
Charles Phillips jr.. "thc j. /. Phillips
Company" and John stephens, Of the
Phillips & Stephens Company. II was
learned authoritatively to-day that the
grand jury has been inquiring into the
activities OF other directors Of both
firms.
Those subppnaed were instructed 20
be present before the grand jury to-
morrow and during the first three days
Of next week. IL was said the grand
jury would have completed its con-
s.deration Of the Phillips case by next
Thursday and that its findings would
he at once handed down.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Rnlcnn Oniinr Iulv l6

a days outing on the Hudson will
be held by the Willard A. Balcom Post
and It's auxiliary on July lb ne
steamer Claire has been chartered tor
the occa sion. and viii leave O.ason
Point 20 $3.50 o'clock on July l6. Com
mandcr Sk.llman Of the post has an
nounced that many entertaining events
arc on the program.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Indoor BLOCK Party

The lO6th Infantry Post, aided by its
nuxiiinry. will conduct on indoor block
party a. is clubhouse. 20l WIl.ouCnby
Avenue. Brooklyn. on the night of june
2s. This will be tho first Of a series or
summer entertainments 20 be held by
The post Mrs J.. Bouice. president or
tho auxiliary. IS cooperating with tne
post committee, headed by Lee Brough-
tcv
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Second District Rally
National Commander Hanford Mac
Nider will be the principal speaker at
the rally 20 be held in the Tooth Regi-
ment Armory. Bedford and Atlantic
avenues. Brooklyn. on the night %
June 27 There will be delegations Of
iegionnaircs from Kings. Queens. Rich
mond Nassau and Suffolk counties. The
national commander will be the guest
% a number Of prominent ex-service
men NJ a dinner 70 be held IN the
Kings County headquarters, l23 Schtr-
mprhorn Street. before tho meeting.
The speakers will include State Com
marder William +. Decgar. County
Commander John !. Bennett ir Of
Kings. Surrogate George a. Wingatc'
chairman Of the Kings County Welfare
Committee: Sheriff Peter S. Seery, who
is Il prominent cx-scrvicc man, and
Donald G.. Sirachan. chairman Of the
2l Judicial District. IL VIII be tho
biggest rally Of lcgiornaires ever neld
iv BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Pastor, Dry Worker,
Accused of Having
Wives i'm 4 Cities
Minister Also Charged With
Fleeing Victims He Wed
of Thousands of Dollars;
Woman Companion Held

LOS ANGELES, Calf. June 2l.-Al-
though credited with having eliminated
aggregated districts from several Cali
fornia cities. the Rev. Donald d. Stew
art. held in the county Jail here facing
charges Of committing bigamy in four
states and neccing quartet OF wives
out OF thousands Of dollars, declared
to-day that he found that men and
women Of the underworld have greater
hearts and were more charitable 70
him than the members Of his own
church.
Il have gone down and down from
the time that was unfroeked in Oak
land in 1914 Stewart said. "but men
and women Of the underworld were
kinder and more charitable to me than
members Of the church whose worship
I had led. Not one Of my flock stood
by me in my trouble"
Stewart denied the charges Of
blgamy which have been made against
made. lie also denied that Mrs. Ethel
Turner OSbaldeston. taken into GUS
tody with him and who, Il was alleged,
posed as his sister and arranged
Stewards marriages, was guilty OF any
wrong.
Stewart was ordained as a minister r
in Edinburgh. Scotland, and is said TO
have once conducted pastorate IN
Paterson. y. J.
lie Is wanted on charges Of bigamy
in Boston. Indianapolis. New York
and Detroit, said Everett {. briggs, OF
detective agency which made the
arrest.
The Rev. Donald D. tSewart, temper
ancc worker, held in Los Angeles with
Mrs. Ethel Turner Osbaldcston, on
charge OF being fugitives from justice
from Boston. where Stewart ~ under
Indictment for polygamy, grand larceny
and conspiracy, Is wanted here oy the
police for bigamy.
Stewart was indicted here in Novem-
Der. 1920. on the complaint of Mrs.
Osbaldeston, who Is alleged 20 have
posed as his sister, and aided In some
OF tho bigamous marriages Of which ne
is accused.
In 1918 Stewart married Mary Bar
bara James, Of Mt. Carmel, Pa, In
Wilmington, Del. After bringing his
wife 10 New York. he is said 10 have
suddenly disappeared. Two months
later he returned and again lived with
her. Shortly aficrward. Stewart Is
alleged 70 have told her that a woman,
Ethel ". Turner Osbaldeston,' had
entered his life and his wife went with
him to Detroit. where, the detectives
say, he later deserted her.
On March 6. 1920. the operatives
allege, Stewart married Mrs. Osbaldcs-
ton in New York. In 1921, according
70 the detectives, Stewart married
Bertha Ellen Grannis in indianapolis
and is declared TO have deserted his
third wife in Detroit short time later.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Do Your Shoes Wear You?

EVERYBODY wears shoes. But
l. many peoples shoes wear them.
QHow often do you hear it said,
Look at these shoes, they're nearly
worn out and it was only short
time ago bought them"
QOr, you hear complaints of tired feet, sore
feet, suffocated feet - tales of discomfort
and dissatisfaction.
q. And people are forever trying new makes,
unheard of shoes, like the price they pay for
them.
q Why not uedr your shoes instead of your
shoes Uearing you! Slip your wandering feet
into pair of Edwin Clapp Shoes Find out
what fitting perfectly" means.
Q For once in your life wear pair of shoes
built by admitted shoemaking genius made
to the Edwin Capp standard Of perfection
for foot-ease, long wear, shape-keeping and
money-saving that will reward your interest
in this message.
Qust try one pair. You never wore shoes like them.
Down Town Stores 14o Fulton Street near Broadway
Up Town Stores East AID three doors from Fifth Ave-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
The American Legion
Ners: Local, State, National
Second District Rally

Commander William b. stacOm and W.
J. Cayansugh.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26

of Colorado will be asked to by their ballots at
general whether dapprove OF section
official ballot this being to prohibit
painful experimental operations administrations
beings dumb animals" this being known the
proposed law. deal of sentiment has
manufactured against the practice of experimenting
the of medical and surgery cats, dogs
abbts, and for the
provng alleged which the medical
agreed While The Post full sympathy with
who have acquired the questionable
mania for cutting into animal h apparently just the blood
thus pracicing needless cruelty realize that
neigently and conscentiousy directed
entc knowledge be acquired through the aid of which
suffering be mnimized
h we believe the matter of vveon has been
OF those participating in it being whit
efore their experimenting operations there little doubt but that
the whole much good has from the practice
choosing between incting pain dogs
guinea operating boys and girls with
than would have been possible without experiments then
we are for the boys and girls time The have
ounged their bill so that the farming and live interests
well as the medical profession will solidly against Vote
Mo- against
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26

WHEN the commissioners less than
called to select for the important office Of county
to fill the caused by the death Of the late John
Macae they realized that choice they would
bring to the office the efficiency ability
its administration under the regime of Mr. Macae Looking the
county carefully they selected John Munro young
of well known ability and rendered him position
Munro estated for accepting the position know
ing that to do meant personal and financial scre Finally
Mr. Munro arranged his affairs that his
energies TO the interests OF the county and all know the
The affairs OF the office have strictly
fashion, Mr. Munro bringing the peoples clerical
and system Of economy which operated the
benefit OF the taxpayers who will surely appreciate the service
mas gwen by his election November office
has well served them appointment Show that Won
cate excellent official by casting your ballot on November
for John R. Munro for county treasurer
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26

NOTHING important and essential welfare
public school that practical and efficient compentent
and keep schools the high plane which demanded by
the needs and requirements of the Republican
party soliciting the support the for Mrs Elsie Fooe
whom they believe the requirements
and administrative for ideal superintendent
of high ideals and splendid ability earnest sympathetic
and intensely interested children and the their
education Men and interested the
welfare of their children regret the election
of Mrs Foote for school superintendent but the other hand will
be able to point with pride county system
the time.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26

High school, next Tuesday evening, and
ali the meetings are to be addressed BY
Merle D. Vincont, Republican candi-
date for congress, and G. ]. Moynahan
of Montrose, brilliant speakers, both
of them, and well posted on the polit-
ical issues of the day.
You owe it to yourself to come out
and hear these men discuss the present
campaign, and the issues involved in
the same.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26

CITIZENS OF Garfield who the days
extremely the country
should make good record respond promptly the
CALL will have splendid opportunity November
appreciation of of her order his
going but went That to he answered his counrys
he enlisted her he barred his
alien and result he arm he
has complained He satisfied
Colorado and humble citizen the toers
loyal to the stars stripes the they stand
But how about appreciation people, of
ze OF the sort of bravery that such conduct calls
your gratitude November by your for Alex
Simpson for county and thus merit the approval
conscience
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26
POLITICAL ISSUES
TO BE DISCUSSED

Sheriff Jessup as chairman and Rea
Eaton as secretary of the Republican
county central committee have made
arrangements for series of meetings
Mt various points in Garfield county
next week as per advertisement appear.
ing elsewhere in this issue.
The meeting in Glenwood will 'e
held at the auditorium Of the Junior
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26

indications Claude H ees will be chosen
to succeed b jority. And why
ideal representative ld the he has
guarded of the people should him another
position he has filled we'll takss time for esis
ave official get the ropes so THAT accomplish
for the people Claude Res has @ thoroughly initiated
and he valuable sevaA future than
Notwithstanding the splendid record he has
already Claude is worthy of your
support.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. George Heberling entertained
at dinner last Sunday evening in hon.
or of the birthday of her husband, the
following being her guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Smith and two children,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Cole and daugh-
ters, Maude and Georgia, and Mrs.
Anna Heberling.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26

writer. The time was pleasantly spent
and a delicious lunch was served oy
the hostess. Those present were:
Mesdames Walter Parkison, Arthur
Alexander, James Galloway, Charlef
Westhafer, Ray Meyers, Kenneth Bail
lie, Harley Beltz and Paul Criops.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26

spending few days at DeBeque and
Grand Junction
Mrs. w. 81. Bransen went to Grand
Junction Friday to consult physician.
E. B. Lahue recently traded his cat
tie to E. j. Redman for Iona property.
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Montgomery and
children, Mrs. May Greenough and
Mrs. o. A. Hight motored to Grand
Junction Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26
ENTERTAINS CLUB

The members of the o. D. T. club
met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Paul Cribbs on Pitkin avenue The
members answered to roll call with a
verse from their favorite author or
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26

WHILE making the soliciting
county recorder Mrs. Mary Ritter
from the voters who have shown
platform OF economical and
office which she The
ability the
spent greater her life in Garfield and
has always the people movement for
Of the and the OF the conditions
neighbors and friends interested Thoroughly
Qualified satisfactory Mrs Ritter
and the people feel satisfied that
enough Mrs Ritter vote for eff
cheney in this important office