davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Borala Pays Tribute
TO Principles and
Policies of Wilson
Sends Message 10 Foundation
Dinner Saying Differences
of View on Questions of
Method Did Not Blind Him

Senator William E. Borah a tcader
of the opposition to the Wilson League
Of Nations, expressed his recognition
of great policies and principles advo-
Gated by President Wilson in tcle-
gram which he sent yesterday to those
in charge of dinner of the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation, which was held
last night at the Hotel Commodore His
message. read at the dinner ny Judge
Martin I. Manton. brought cheers from
the 400 present. Il follows:
"Differences Of view on some oues-
tlons Of method have not. trust. blind
ed me in the least to tho great policies
and principles urged and advocated by
cX-Prcsidcnt Wilson in looking to a
better and more peaceful world re-
gret most sincerely that pending mat
ters here will not permit me to attend
the dinner. ! express the hope that the
cause viii succeed to the full satisfac-
ton Of its advocates"
fi1c~ dinner marked the openinr Of
the campaign in this state TO raise the
quota Of S3o0,0o0 toward the 81 900 600
lund for the Woodrow Wilson awards
Tor public service and toward peace
me speakers We're Joseph p. Tum-
ulty, former secretary to Mr.. Wilson.
Samuel W. Mccall. former Governor of
MASSACHUSETTS,; James w. Gerard. for
mcr Ambassador to Germany; Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, and Mrs. Charles /,
''hany. Augustus Thomas, the play
wright. was toastmastcr
On the dais with the speakers were
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter of the
former President; Mark Eisner. Mar
TN Nogel and Judge Martin r. Nanton
others present were Robert Underwood
Johnson. former Ambassador to italy:
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw. Rabbi Josenf
SllVerman and HenryNoblc MacCrachcn.
Senator Pat Harrison, OF Mississippj
was to have been d speaker. but wae
unable to attend
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Priest Held as
Slayer Hires 4
l)efesaseCo,l,2sel
Father Dc!ormc Doffs His
''arb and Promises 10
Clear His Name Gin Few
Days" as lie Goes to Jail
l'irong Presses for View
clergyman Jaunty, Showing
No Signs of Fear When
HE Faces Chief of Police
Special Dispotca to The Tr,nur.


MONTREAL. Que, Feb. 15.-Drcssed
IN jaunty. non-clerical garb Father
Aue etard Delorme, accused Of numbering
ms half-brother, Raoul Delormc. on
JahuAry &, was arraigncd to- day before
Magistrate Cusson and hello without
oaii Tor a hearing next Tuesday. The
proceedings were held in the Office Of
the chief of police and were in secret.
net even newspaper men being allowed
to enter the room.
The priest informed the Judge that
IN few days he would be able to pro-
ducc proof of his innocence, and after
emerging from the hearing he warned
me newspaper men no. to print any
thlng about the case. "Thcn," he added
your II be sure not to tell any lies. "
re was taken to Bordeaux jail, the pc
nee taxing extraordinary precautions
ID protect him from the inquisitive
but not hostile throng that surrounded
the building.
II Father Delormc realizes the gray
ity OF ms position, his manner at the
nearing to-day gave no sign Of it, He
mas ~, retained the services of A. C..
W '4Nol!, ". ~. Laramie, ). Monet and
Is. fllon to act as his counsel He
talked in confident manner to the
chIet OF police, assuring HIM that he
would establish his innocence in a few
days. The authorities are showing the
greatest conside ration for him.
NO definite action was taken to-day
at the bishops palace, although it is
understood that the priest will be sus-
pended from priestly functions pending
trial. Bishop Gauthier. head of the
diocese, is not in the city, and the
priest IN charge at the palace said that
nothing would be done regarding Faith
cr Delormc until his return.
Father Delorme was arrested last
night after coroner's jury returned q
verdict accusing him OF murder. The
youths body was found in a suburb
with SIX bullets in the head 1t had
been ascertained that the priest had
urged his half-brother TO take out a
life insurance policy for $25,O00 The
prosecution announced that it was in
position to prove that the priest had
Killed the boy in order to obtain this
money, as it had been bequeathed to
hlm in a will recently discovered
Inc case came to climax when an
insu1ance company brought the matter
80 the attention Of the auth critics, one
OF the officials declaring that Father
De lorme had instructed the boy to
make the policy payable "to his heirs"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

for the vehicular tunnel is $4,000 900
" hilc not all of that sum is available.
there is about s6,00o,0o on hand. Mr.
oiland SAID yesterday that the ven
'iiatlon of thc tubes, which Will have
capacity greater than the Williams
nurg Bridge for vehicular traffic. has
neen solved beyond reasonable doube
rumping plants Will he installed At
iour shafts and fresh air VIII be forced
INTO continuous chamber under tne
roadways, while a chamber Of sin,ilar
capacity over the roadwavs connocteI
with suction pumps viii take care a.
the automobile gas and smoke.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

pIot against nc But day by dnv. mai
1ter mail. have been receiving letters
telling nc chat if | presumed 10 pro-
side over this convention. that unless
resigned. II bad been dccrccd in So
cret conclaVe would die. am as.
sured by reliable authority that the
question Of whether or not | could h,
gotten during a demonstration in thj.
conVcntlon has been a matter Of cor
corn '''
One of the threatening letters made
puo,lc was declared to have becr
mAlied from the Bush Terminal. Brook
'yh: IL was addressed to "rhc Traitor
ol "orEing Class and bore the sigma
'ur, 'r ,ac" lland.' L read as follows
have been watching Won sincc
you became president Of the IT, NJ. "
OF A., and sc SEQ that YOU have beer
al ways on the side Of the nxDloit,no
class So we came to conclusion nj
our secret conferences held at a certain
place that We make an end to it. And
'n's is up to YOU. that YOU resign n
soon as YOU get this letter or you arc
gong to be assasslnatcd.
PostoiIicc TO Get Letters
Copies Of the letters viii he turned
over to the Fostoilice authorities. !,
was said
IN the first statement issued bv anv
OF the bltumlnous operators since tho
ha"klng public OF the soft coal miners
demands, Phil II. Pcuna, secretary of
'no lna'ana operators, day intimated
,naV 'hey felt commentators toward
inc miners change of attitude. but de-
clarcd the operators were in no. mood
TO continue paying the present scale.
He also asserted as hia belief that
many q the union miners would not
qull work If strike should be called
ms statement. IN part, was as fol-
"The report of the scale committee
submitted to the convention of mine
WORKERS IN session at lndiananoEs is q
departure from the attitude hcrctofore
assumed by the officers Of that orrani-
H"I'oh, ana indicates greater wiling
ness to consider seriously questions
ohfrontlng the coal industry in the
various fields in which the union
exists
Onroscd to Prcscn, Scale
for al practical purposes, however,
thclr present attitude is no more pos
slble than their previous one, and coal
operatives IN the central competitive
district would as readily consider the
pay OF large increases i'm the wage
scale as continuance Of the one now
in effect
he report sets forth that the pres
cnt annual earnings Of the mine work
erS OF America arc inadequate, much
below decent living wage. This is
not true. Our industry is overmanncd.
and thousands of men who came to our
mines during the times Of business ac-
tivity joined the union and are listed
as coal miners found the wages and
conditions of employment so inviting
that they refuse to leave i. for other
fields Of employment"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Four Hurt i'm Dcrai!men:
Of Pennsylvania Train
Four Coaches Of Ruffalo-W ash
ington Express Leave Track
at OdfntOn, Md.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is Four per
sons we're injured, two seriously, whcn
the Pennsylvania express from Buf-
falo, due hcre at 1856 O'Clock tonight.
was derailcd at Odcnton. Md. -Four
cars. coach, chair car. dining car anc
baggage car, left the track
Trnaic was still blocked on the linc
in both directions several hours after
the wreck
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Attempt Made to Assassinate
EIoris,y. Hungarian Reecnt

VIENNA, Feb Is (By The Associated I'd
Prcss).-A bold attempt was made on
the life of Admiral Nicholas Horthy
the Hungarian Regent, last week, ac-
cording to reports published in Vienna
to-day. A volley of shots was fired
through the windows Of castle out
side of Budapest, whore Admiral Hor-
thy was attending a hunt dinner
The attackers were pursued and sew
era Of them were wounded. The Incl
dent was concealed at Budapest, the
rcDOrtS said.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
N. B. Testers Daughter
Phones Home: Il Eloped'
sound Beach Society Girl Is
Welded 10 Young Virsihian
at Madison Avenue Church

SANFORD. Conn, Feb. 15.--Miss
a"eo Foster seventeen years old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer B
'VS'ef OF Sound Beach. Conn, cloped
Yesterday with Eugene Franklin Rus
N''' 'weniy-throe, of Virginia. They
.e'e married at the Madison Avenue
'er''s' Church, New York City.
Nf' and Mrs. Foster were without
'a' hint Of the girls plan until they
,,.e''ea telephone message from
".'s '. N New York this afternoon ap-
T.'s'ns them Of her marriage and say
H. ShS and her husband were at the
.Ni bNtmore. Miss Dorothy Foster,
,s,.. sister OF the bride, answered the
sss'none and gave the information to
ya, PARENTS who arrived from New
f, few minutes later. They re-
~. .,.ssu . Immediately to New York in
,o'.'l, ,,..'n OF the clopcrs. but at late hour
%SN mad not found them.
Ssa S',, Russell is known as a beauty.
IA, cas VS. attending Southfeld School
he YRS here and was popular with
hsr !'en$er social set. Friends say
pls.0 'st meeting with Russell took
him week ego Little is known Of
bona "vrc. ere 1t WAS said at the Foster
p,rc:, mat ne s a men Der of a famous
snow,n,' ,,''S Z: -amily and tnat his bride mad
J@m y~.. nm about year.
an liner ,'"'er b. Foster is wealthy. He is
New vSs'L'cal val, contractor with Offices in
ssts INK City: lie holds large inter
Conns"n 'he Singer Sewing Machine
'@'y and other enterprises.
sItn@sssss SAID last night at the Hotel
10. reo;. mat Ny. and Mrs. Russell had
'eg'sfered there.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
$l9,25O,OO0 Is
Lowest Bid for
Vehicle unneI
Continual from PAGE one)

ers believe, viii be under the estimate
reported to the legislatures Of New
York and New Jersey -$28 ,669, 900. A
gratifying feature Of the bidding to dav
is tho fact that while the highest bid
on contract No. /, the Canal Street
shaft, was twice as high as the lowest
bid. the difference between the highest
and lowest bids to-day for the maj jor
part Of the work is only 15 per cent"
George II. Finn, of Booth e. Finn.
was on hand when the bids were
opened. He himself put in his firms
bid. After it became apparent that he
had won the big prize the contractors
and engineers on hand crowded around
him and congratulated him. NJ. L..
Quinn, general superintendent for
Booth & Finn, when asked about be-
ginning the big job, said:
'N eve got the plant and the engi-
ncers and all the necessary equipment
for driving this job through in Sc
months after the contract is signed.
We have built six tunnels under the
East River. and Of course we know
what we are about. Besides a large
number of contracts around the coun-
Try we are at present building So
100000 tunnel in Pittsburgh We
shall begin work as soon as the
contract is awarded"
Money Ready for Work
The money is ready for the building
Of the twin tubes. New JERSEY two
years ago appropriated S280OO,00O for
bridges and tunnels. New York's share
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
$60,000,000,000

"THE par value for all the securities listed on
the New York Stock Exchange" says Jason
Westerheld, Secretary of the Library Commit
tee, aggregates sixty billion dollars, equivalent
to one~hfth of the national wealth.
Nearly all these securities are engraved on
Cranes Bond
If that figure is not large enough, one might
add securities listed on other exchanges, and the
government bonds Of some eighteen nations, SO
that it does not seem unduly sweeping to say
that no other paper in the world ever had the
safety of such large amounts of capita1cntrusted
to its endurance and engraving qualities.
1ooeo selected 1aev rag stock
100 years experience
Bank krlotes Of % countries
Paper money Of 43Soooooo people
Government bonds Of 18 nations
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
'' II. lalcott. Rifle Shot.
Ends Life hv Hano;no

?. Ta1caif 1mf ORD, Conn. Feb. 15.- John
dead ;sot'. ~ noted rife shot. was found
his ~. ~ ms garage in Park Place here
self Tselhoon. T.ioon He had hanged him
md s 'aieott was forty-five Years old
sisterrss 20 survived by his wife and two
tsu' tslsts, r. Edith and Nav, Of New e~' 1'on, ."o
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Wife and Son Disappear
After Round Of Cabarcfs
Oklaboman's Young Mate Fas-
cinatcd by Night Life Here,
He Tells Police

Irving Kay, who until yesterday was
guest at the Waldorf-Astoria, ap-
peaied to the Missing Persons Bureau
OF the Police Department yesterday
FOR aid in finding his wife, Mrs. Jessie
Kay, twenty years old, and his son
Roy Allen Kay. four.
Kay said he came to New York from
Oklahoma City three weeks ago, taking
rooms at 80 West 103d Street He Wis
tied cabarcts with Mrs. Kay. who, he
said, seemed fascinated with New
York's night life. The young woman
disappeared Monday, taking Roy Kay
said he knew of no reason for her
leaving him. He had an appointment
to meet Mrs Kay at 2:3O p. N. Monday
in the Pennsylvania Station, when they
we're to have returned to Oklahoma
City. The appointment was not kept.
, 1922-10-26
Has Never Felt
Better in All
Her Life

Thousands. Of frail, nervous people
and c~onvalescents everywhere have
testified to the remarkable power of
Tanlac In bringing back their health,
strength, and working efficiency. 1t
seems to quickly i%nvigorate the con-
stitution and is a powerful foe of
weakness. Mrs. Mary Choklat, 1415
n. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calf,
says:
Before I took Tanlac, I was so
weak 1 had to be helped from one
room to another. My nerves were
shattered and my digestion so poor l
was almost afraid to eat anything,
but now I am in perfect health and
VIII always be grateful to Tanlac."
There is not a single portion Of the
body that Is not benefited by the
helpful action of Tanlac. 1t enables
the stomach to turn the food into
healthy blood, bone and muscle, puri-
fies the system and helps you back
to normal weight. Get a bottle today
at any good Observation-Disclosures.
, 1922-10-26

Elgin, Tenn.-'I can say that DR.:
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
the Pleasant Pellets have been the means
of restoring my health. | was weak and
rundown, had such headaches, and my
kidneys were out of order. 1t was a mis-
ery for me to walk around. l began tax
ing the Golden Medical Discovery and
the Pleasant Pellets and they put me on
the road to good health right away: 1
want to speak a good word for DR..
Pierce's remedies to all sufferers
Harrison Shepard, R. +. D. l, Box IS.
Start right by obtaining this 'Discov..
ery' at once from your neighborhood
druggist in tablets or liquid, or write to
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo.
N. Y, for free medical advice.
, 1922-10-26
kIansmen March at eIrIs, EuneraI

st. Joseph. Mo.-What old-time res
idents here declared was the largest
funeral within their recollection took
place when the body of Nellie Hale,
1%4-year-old girl killed by II shot sup
posedly fired by police, was borne TO
the cemetery through streets lined by
thousands of spectators. A crowd es-
tlmated 100000 waited In the Gene
tery for the corteger in which marched
500 members Of the Ku Klux Khan,
robed and with their hoods raised.
, 1922-10-26
FIFTEEN Die IN
new YORK FIRE
CHILDREN LEAP TO DEATH
WHEN BUILDING is
BURNED.
APARTMENT IN FLAMES
POLICE BLAME PYROMANiAC
FOR TENEMENT
HOLOCAUST.

New York.-Fifteen persons, most of
them children, lost their lives in a fire
believed by city officials to be the
work of Il pyromaniac. The flames
swept with murderous suddenness
from cellar to attic of n five-story
brick tenement ut Lexington avenue
and One Hundred and Tenth street, in
the thickly populated East Side. The
blaze apparently started in Il baby car
riage d the stairs in a lower hall
under almost identical circumstances
as the recent ~incendiary fire in an up
per West Side apartment house, which
resulted in seven deaths. Sc quickly
did the flames shoot through the build.
ing that a number of the dead were
found in bed, burned or suffocated
without the slightest opportunity to es-
cape.
In the confusion that followed the
cry of fire" there were many thrilling
rescues. Families were separated as
they ran from their rooms and chill
dren were forgotten in the general
panic. Norman Goldfarb, who lived on
the first floor with his wife and two
children, got them out of the burning
building. He then returned and brought
out several women n children, who
had been overcome by smoke.
Many others were rescued by fire
men, who ran ladders against the front
of he building just in time to prevent
them from throwing themselves from
windows.
The sleeping occupants were awak-
ened to find escape by the stairways
cut off and the halls filled with flames
and choking smoke. Several were hurt
jumping from windows.
Firemen searching the floors found
four bodies on the top floor; three on
the fourth floor and two on the second
floor.
Nathan Silver and four of his chill.
dren were among the victims. Mrs.
Silver escaped. Mr.. n Mrs. Abra.
ham Matilsky and Sidney and Cath.
crime Sugarman, brother and sister of
Mrs. Matilsky, also persisted.
City Marshal Joseph Lazarus. while
oh MS way nome, saw smoke issuing
from the hallway of the building. He
ran to the next corner and turned in
an alarm. When he returned the
whole building, the ground floor of
which is occupied by stores, was n
mass of flames, and exit by the stair
ways was cut off. Most of the per-
sons on the secon floor made their
way down fire escapes, but those ON
upper floors had to struggle through
smoke and flames pouring out the
windows.
Several tenants, perched on upper
story windows, threatened to jump.
but were prevailed upon by firemen to
remain until ladders could be raised
to take them down. One aged woman,
Mrs. Mary Inglass, disregarded the
warning and leaped from the fourth
floor, receiving injuries which prob
ably will cause her death.
While the firemen were at work on
the second floor and preparing TO
fight their way to the third floor. this
floor collapsed, but not before "A warn
ing roar had ent the firemen to
safety.
, 1922-10-26
rsmou. Race Horse. burned to Death

Hartford, Conn.-Four race horses,
Almaden Onward. Harry ID. o., and
Abe Direct. noted PAGERS, and Day
break, well known t%rotter, We're burned
to death In their stalls. when fire
swept through the famous Charter Oak
stables Mt Charter Oak park, near here
Wesley r., a t%rotter. was 40 badly
burned thnt he vas shot. The horses,
which were privately owned, were val
q at approximately $4,000. Almaden
Onward alone being valued at $4,000.
They were not insured.
, 1922-10-26
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes" con.
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, h~angings, everything,
ever if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes'-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot.
fade. streak, or run. Tell YOU druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed Observation-Disclosures
, 1922-10-26
Autos Increase in ReIaium.

Belglum's Increase in automobiles
since the war has been almost 100 per
cent, and now there is one automobile
for every 230 inhabitants.
, 1922-10-26
The Greatest Opportunity.

A little child is always a sacred
charge, and there is no greater oppor-
tunity than to direct a young mind
through wholesome growth to a reallza-
ton of the abundance of life.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
BOTTLES FLY WHEN
POLICE RAID HOUSE
Eighth Precinct Police Seize
Thirty Negroes and
Much Liquor.

Bottles and corn liquor few thick
and fast as a score of policemen
from the Eighth precinct station
headed by Lieut.. jeremiah Sullivan,
raided the home of Viola Hunter.
coIored, 2265 Eighth street north
west. arrested the woman, rounded
up nearly thirty negroes and seized
approximately twenty-five gallons of
corn liquor shortly before midnight.
As the alleged attack was made
on the incoming officers, guns were
drawn while the negroes were
backed to the wall. II took several
officers to subdue the woman. Pre-
cinct Detective Trammel and In
ternal Revenue officer Hines were
both injured by bottles.
Several patrols conveyed the
prisoners and seized liquor besides
a large quantity of betting para
phernalia to the station. The wo-
man was charged with illegal SELL
ing. possession, permitting gambling
on premises, disorderly in house.
falling to pay revenue on stamps
and attack on the two officers.
Besides Lieut.. Sullivan. the raid
ing party consisted of Precinct De-
tectives Murphy. Nalley. Trammell
and Wakefield and Revenue Officer
Hines. besides a score of police
men.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
TAKE LITTLE MEDICINE, ADVICE
OF DR.. SAMUEL w. MURPHY, "a
Physician and Teacher of Boys Celebrate.
Birthday, Surrounded by Friends.

Don't take much medicine" is
the advice of DR.. Samuel w. MUIR
ply. of John Dickson Home. who
last night celebrated his eighty
fourth birthday, surrounded and
congratulated by associates and
those who had sat under him dur
ing his thirty years of teaching.
Senator L. Heisler Ball. chairman
of the Senate District Committee.
who attended Rugby Academy at
Wilmington. Del. while DR.. MUIR
ply was its proprietor and princi-
pal. sent his regrets at being unable
to attend. Misses Margaret Paine,
Hildur Bostrum and Constance and
Priscilla Lane entertained with
music and recitations.
Heed of his own caution to re-
frain from using medicine, he gave
as the secret of his longevity. yes
terday. A gymnasium in every
school and every student drilling in
a cadet corps or playing on an ath-
letic team will provide a healthy
nation, believes this man whose de-
votion to boys and schools has
equaled his interest in medicine.
DR.. Murphy's ruddy appearance
and activity belle his years. He
smokes a corncob pipe, as he has
for decades: roots" for Walter
johnson; apologizes for being un-
able to offer guests any drink other
than ice water. and enjoys a trip to
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
PRESENTS
DRAMA AND SKIT
Greek Playlet and Burlesque
Are Enjoyed at Chevy
Chase Fete.

The Alkestis of Euripides."
Greek playlet and Framing the
Follies," a burlesque on the organi-
zation's activities during the past
year were presented at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Harrington.
Chevy Chase, Nd. by the Arts Club
of Washington last night
a humorous prologue was pre-
sented by Dennis Connell and Nor
ris Jarvis. members of the club.
Those taking part in the Greek
classic were: Algernon Tassin, Miss
Annie Ives. Barbara Daskam. Joan
Daskam. Arthur J. Rhodes, James
Otis Porter. Maurice Jarvis. Edgar
T. Fell. L. w. Perce, Carlton Van
Nalkenburg, Miss Elsie Porter. and
the Misses Evelyn Brewster. Mildred
Warwick, Rosamond Porter. Mrs.
Conrad Young, Mrs. Ralph Daskam.
Messrs. Young Fragnell. Leisenring
Deming, Bush Brown. Morgan, Lake,
Neidlinger and Berry.
The skit Framing the Follies" is
an annual presentation in which
humorous jibes and sallies are made
concerning the activities of the
club. Identity of those taking part
is kept secret.