davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
American-British
Compact to Check
Sea Rum Runners
Rigid Control of Clearance
Papers at Ports in West
Indies Proposed, Instead
of Search Outside Limit

FROM The Trfbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The United
States and Great Britain expect to ar
range an agreement which will enable
the two governments Co control rum
running in the Atlantic without con-
travenlng the rights Of either govern
ment, it was officially disclosed here
to-day.
The agreement is in process of ne
gotiatlon, with prospects that it will be
put in operation within a short time.
it was said.
No change in the limit of territorial
waters is contemplated in the agree
ment, which has for it's object a
method of preventing the practice of
| British ships cischarging cargoes of
liquor from the Bahama Islands and
Bermuda to Halifax into American
bottoms employed as smugglers.
In the proposal made by the United
British government could exercise a
more rigid control over clearance, and
! prevent ships fiom carrying two sets
of papers. There was no suggestion
from this government that British
ships be subjected to search and seiz-
ure, without the same right being &C
corded to Great Britain in the case of
suspected American vessels.
From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 27.-There will be no
official reply from the British govern
lnent to the American State Depart
ment's note regarding smuggling of
liquor between the British West Indies
| and the United States until there has
been an opportunity to consult with
| the British colonial authorities, it was
! learned here tonight. An intimation
to this effect has been sent to Wash
ington.
Because of early reports of the con-
tents of the note there was some show
| of irritation here, the Evening News"
carrying these headlines: "Searching
Our Ships-American Pussyfoot Off
Gals Seek New Drastic Powers" Later
cables from Washington made clear
that no right of search outside terri
torial waters was claimed although
the State Department indicated that
concession in this direction would be
welcomed
In so far as the question Of restrain
ing the alleged practice of issuing
fraudulent clearance papers is con-
cerned the British government is pre-
pared to give all possible assistance
to the United States authorities, and
i. was pointed out that the govern
ment already has given assurance that
measures will be taken to prevent
smuggling from the West Indies. 1t
was limited, however, that there was
evidence pointing to connivance of
American officials for which the Brit
ish government could not be held re-
sponsible.
Concerning search outside terrific
| rial waters, it was pointed out that
this question was raised at the peace
conference and nothing was done. A
precedent now might have inconveni-
ent results later, according to the view
taken here, where it is generally
recognized that there is no possibility
of the British government waving
right to freedom of search outside the
three-mle limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Autos Kill Five i'm
Streets i'm One Day;
2 Drivers Are Held
One Other Victim Probably
Injured Morally; Four
Lose Lives Here; Fifth
Dead in Sussex, N. J..

Five were killed and one probably
MORALLY hurt in automobile accidents
yesterday. Four of the victims lost
their lives in New York City, and the
fifth in Sussex, N. J. Two drivers were
detained on homicide charges.
Mrs Sarah Felt, twenty-five years
old, of 1854 West Fifteenth Street,
Coney Island was struck and almost
instantly killed by touring car in
charge of William Claire, of Newburgh,
N. Y. With Adam Cappolo, also of
Newburgh, Claire was driving a new
car at West Nineteenth Street and
Mermaid Avenue late yesterday after
noon, when Leon Sapiro, five years old,
of 1923 West Nineteenth Street, ran in
into the sidewalk to avoid hitting young
Sapiro and struck Mrs. Felt.
The boy also was struck by the car
and taken to Coney Island Hospital.
He is believed to have suffered frac-
tured skull and internal injuries. His
condition was said last night to be
grave. Claire was held on a charge of
homicide.
Mabel Muccinine, of "a Pine Street,
+ Brockton, Mass, who was visiting rela-
tives at 45o Lafayette Avenue, Brook
lyn, was run down ana Killed Wnlle
crossing Lafayette Avenue by car
driven by Joseph Fishbine, of SO Stock
ton Street, Brooklyn. She died on the
way to hospital.
Israel Stanowitz, three, of SIS Wat
kins Street, while crossing that street
near Newport Street, was killed when
he was knocked down by an auto truck
operated by George Schneider, 557
Kosciusko Street, Brooklyn, who told
the police he was unable to prevent the
accident. Witnesses supported the
drivers statement and he ,s released.
Isaac Greenstein, four, whose home
was at 1874 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn,
while crossing Stage Street, near his
home, soon after p. M, was run over
and killed by an automo bile. The
driver ran his car to the curb and
abandoned it. Detectives later arrested
Anthony Malta, twenty-one, owner of
the machine, at his home, 379 Manhat-
tan Avenue. Malta denied having been
in the car when the boy was killed.
He was charged with homicide.
Clarence Smith, seventeen, of Sussex,
N. j., was killed by motor truck at
Main Street and Nittin Avenue, Sussex,
last night. The chauffeur, Charles
Clark, said Smith had tried to jump
on the truck, falling under rear
wheel. Clark was not held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Commissioner Voorl,is at %
Has Fine Days Fm,-Work
Grand sachem of Tammany Hall Arises, as Usual,
at 1880 STANDARD Time) and Hustles Down to
His Job From Village via Reliable sShank's Mare


John r. Voorhis, grand sachem of
Tammany Hall and president of the
Board of Elections, celebrated his
has all his lfe--at work.
Many of his callers-they included
every ono of note in Democratic
politics--on seeing the grand old man
looking quite spruce and spry thought
he must have had long nights sleep.
But those who attended the meeting at
Tammany Hall the night before knew
that it was we'll on toward II
o'clock when he left the building,
where he had been hobnobbing with
Charles F. Murphy, Thomas F. Smith,
the secretary of Tammany Hall; Sena-
tor James J. Walker, the minority
leader of the Senate, and Phil Donohue
and other members of the inner circle.
II got up at the usual hour to-day"
said Commissioner Voorhis to one of
his callers at the Municipal Building.
Arose at 4:30--Standard Time
Then he explained that he got up at
A:3o-standard time. He started to
saving, but quickly checked himself
with quiet chuckle, saying that it was
his birthday.
And, as is his custom on all days
when the weather is good, he walked
down to his office from his home in
Greenwich Village, and remained at his
work until 5 o'clock in the evening,
when he put on his straw hat and
walked back home.
But he wasn't at his desk all of yes
terday, for frequently photographers
who called asked him across the street
to City Hall Park to pose for them.
From all parts of the United States
letters and kilograms of congratula-
tiQn came. One came from Germany,
signed by ex-State Comptroller William
Sohmer, who is visiting abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
lnve stigate Fire
I'm Celluloid Factory
Filled With Women
Girl Workers Escape in Ele-
vators and by Running TO
Roof as Flames Sweep
Through Loft Building

An investigation will be begun to-
day to determine the origin Of the fire
yesterday afternoon in the twelve
story loft and factory building at II
West Twenty fifth Street. The blaze
caused damage estimated at $4,000
and, although it swept through two
floors and part Of a third, was extin-
guished in twenty minutes. 1t seemed
for time that the fre would spread
to other buildings.
The flames were first observed by
a passerby, whose attention was d.
rected upward when a shower Of glass
He turned in an alarm, bringing Dep
uty Fire Chief King and firemen to
the scene.
The fire started on the seventh floor
in the factory of A. Reinheimer & Co,
makers of celluioid buckles and but
tons. The flames spread to the floors
above and below. The sixth floor is
occupied by Hahn & Benjamin, dress
manufacturers, and the eighth by Rob-
ert Davis, an embroidery dealer, and
Harris & Victor, furriers. When fire.
men arrived they began fighting the
fire from every direction.
Most of the one hundred employees
of A. Reinheimer & Co. were at lunch
when the fire started. There were a
number of women employees on the
sixth, seventh and eighth floors at the
time, however. Some of them were
carried down by elevators, others went
down fire escapes at the rear of the
building and about $50 ran to the roof
and made their way across the Town
send Building, at the Broadway corner.
The Trinity Parish School, adjoining
the fame swept structure, was dam
eyed considerably by water. The schcol
was unoccupied at the time. as it is
used as a training school for choir
Toys in winter. Trinity Chapel, which
adjoins the shcool, also was unoccu-
pied. According to the Rev. J. Wilson
Sutton, of that parish, who visited the
chapel, no damage was done there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
2 Officers Killed in Plane Fall

RANTOUL, H., July 27.-First Lieu
tenant R. H. Stackhouse and Second
lieutenant Taylor H. Monroe were
killed five miles north of here to-day
when their airplane fell 500 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Mrs. Tartoue Gets New
Name and Foster Mother
Becomes Countess de Chanque-
tot When Adoption Papers
Are Annrnyed hY Surrogate

Mrs. Claudia Windsor Tartoue, wife
q Pierre Tartoue, portrait painter,
Tom whom she is living apart, is now
The Countess de Chanquetot, adopted
laughter of the Countess Clerel de
TTsocqueville de Rampan de ChanquetG.
ihe adoption papers were submitted
yesterday to Surrogate Cohalan by
Manuel A. Berger, who drew them, and
ne Surrogate signed the order giving
mrs. Tartoue foster mother and an
other name.
Mrs Tartoue, who is member of
an old English family, was born in the
united States and at first was reluctant
70 adopt the French title of nobility,
9ut acceded to the wishes ofCountess
ae ioequeviile. The latter, induced by
h ser affection for Mrs. Tartoue to make
asr foster daughter, said she wanted
sse adoption to signify the beginning
o. new life for the portrait painters
s ~ne, IN which capacity she has lived a
ss.ofmy existence. The new Countess
" Ghanquetot also will be her foster
mothers heir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Charles F. Murphy, who was unable to
make personal call, sent telegram,
reading:
May all your birthdays and the days
that He between them be happy ones"
Commissioner Voorhis, in answer to
a question Of one of his callers, said:
"Of course, Pm glad to be alive, and
I hope to continue living while | can
be of service to mankind"
New Yorker for 90 Years
Commissioner Voorhis was born July
n, 1929, at Pompton Plains, N. j., and
came to this city with his parents when
one year old. The family first lived in
King Street, later moving to Sd Sulli-
van Street, where they remained until
1862, when they made their home at
the corner of Green and Bethune
streets. which is Commissioner Voor-
hiss present address.
Mr.. Voorhis started in life as a stair
builder, but in 1862 became active in
politics in opposition to the then ex-
isting clique in control of Tammany
Hall. He held public Office for the
Havemeycr appointed him an excise
commissioner. He was reappointed in
1879 by Mayor Cooper. He was ap-
pointed Commissioner of Docks by
Mayor Grace in September, 1881. Since
then he has held various official posi-
tions, and for the last several years
has been president Of the Board of Ed
ucation.
He said day or two ago, when he
noticed seventy-five year old man
walking feebly along the street in
front of Tammany Hall that it was a
great pity to see such a young man so
nearly disabled by. old age. He is a
year parched alongside Charles F.
Murphy and former Governor Smith
from Fraunces Tavern to the City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Wide Hunt for
Robbers of Five
Country Homes
Police Think Trio of Masked
Youths Responsible for
Recent Looting of Flush.
ing and CT. Neck Houses
Gang Works Leisurely
Converse Pleasantly With
Victims While Threaten.
ing Them With RevoIvers

County detectives, fngerprint ex-
perts, constables, deputy sheriffs and
ordinary policemen are engaged to-day
IN hunt for burglars who have oper
sted indgstriously and proftably in
Queens and Nassau counties during the
last few days. The belief exists that
one band of second-story men is re-
sponsible for several robberies.
The latest occurred early yesterday
morning when three masked men of
youthful appearance leisurely entered
the home of Samuel Sobcl, on Cedar
wires, ana made . Se&away with Jewel
~ valued at $4,000. The methods of
shs trio were similar TO those en-
ployed in the hold-up OF Maurice F..
Blste and his wife at their home, 10
Ash Street, Flushing, Tuesday night.
Threatened to Shoot
Mrs. Sobel was awakened at / O'Clock
yesterday morning by a noise in the
room. Three masked men had entered
and each held revolver. These were
Sgeled at Mr.. and Mrs. Sobel. Mr.,
Sobei was ordered to 60 into an adj
Joining room and open small safe.
When he hesitated one of the intrud-
ers told him that he would be shot if
NE did not comply. He opened the
safe but it was empty.
The intruders then collected all the
jewelry in sight. They took rings,
watches and other valuables belonging
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Sobel and Mrs. A.
VALID, mother of Mrs. Sobel.
The burglars were at no time in a
hurry and conSersed pleasantly with
their victims about varied topics. One
Of them took a fancy to Mr.. Sobers
cigarette case and to his cigarettes.
When they decided finally to Withdraw
another announced:
We're not from Great Neck, so don't
look around here for us. We're stran-
gers and were tipped off to this job"
Entered Through Window
The three left the house through a
window which they had opened in en-
tering. Mr.. Sobel hurried out after
their departure and notified County
Detective Miller, Fingerprint Expert
hanson, Constable Anderson and
Deputy Sheriff Burns.
Howard M. Davis, of 1877 Sanford
Avenue, Flushing, returned home YES
terday and found that his house had
been ransacked from to to bottom. His
family is in the country and it was i'm
possible for him to tell just how much
had been stolen.
The homes of Judge William Ras-
quin on Wilson Avenue, and John 7.
Collins, on Washington Avenue. were
also found to have been burglarized
during the past week on the return of
members of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Whisky as Life SAFER
Ruled OF the Beach

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
Rescuing persons fron watery
graves, as performed by coast
guard lifesavers, will proceed as
usual, except
Lieutenant Peter Jensen. divi-
sion commander, stated to-day
that the authorities ut Washing
ton had stricken out the last
whisky requisition and resuscita-
ton will be completed instead
with spirits Of ammonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Twins, l3, Pushing Triplets,
Lead Chicago Baby Parade

CHICAGO. July 27.-Englewood
mothers decorated the baby carriages
to-day and held a parade.
Henrietta and John Beukema, twins,
thirteen years old, led the procession,
pushing a carriage containing Eleanor,
Maynard and Walter Beukema, triplets.
Six carriages loaded with twins fol-
lowed and nearly 200 single equipages
brought up the rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Fall Kills Mountain Expert

GLACIER PARK, Mont, July 81
DR.. Frank B. Wynn, of indianapolis,
nationally noted as leader in noun
tain climbing activities in the United
States, was killed in a fall from a cliff
here to-day while at the head of &
party ascending Mount Siyeh.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12


r.
The daily banner., 1922-09-12
10000 MUST GO
DRY AT FORD PLANT
Will Lose Jobs If They Even
Smell Of Liquor. :: = :

Detroit, Sept. 12--The 40 GOO men
employed by the Ford Motor company
here were unGer orders frull Henry
r'ord to leave all forms rt l.quUE. vine
and beer alone at all tim,S. under PEN
ATTY of losing their jobs.
Asserting that drinking among his
employees recently had LItN the cause
OF accidents in the Ford plants, the
manufacturer issued u statement de-
cafing that any of his workmen whose
hreaths Smelled of liquor, who We're
found to be carrying liquor or We're
known tn have ii in their homes wauld
lie dismissed at once.
From now on il will cost man
his job, without any excuse or appeal
being considered. 10 J. We the odor of
beer, wine or liquor on his breath or
10 have any of these intoXicantS on
his person or in his home, Mr.. Ford 5
notice 10 the employees said.
"The eighteenth amendment is Il
part of the fundamental law of this
country. 1t was made to be enforced
Politics has interfered with enforce
ment of this law, but So far as our
organization is concerned, it is going
to be enforced to the lett r.
The daily banner., 1922-09-12
ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD
CONVENTION IN DETROIT
Annual Session OF Sovereign Grand
Lodge Takes Place September Il
To D..

The ninety-eighth annual session
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, when
includes representatives from every
Jurisdiction on the North Amerlcap
Continent. as well as from AuStral-
asia, Norway, Sweden and Denmark
will convene in Detroit, Mich, Sep
tember II to %.
Plans are being made to accommo-
date the largest gathering ever as
sembled at a convention of the order
and headquarters will be at the Hotel
Statler Grand Sire Lucian j. Eastln
of St. Joseph, Mo, will preside, and
all branches of the order, including
General Military, Council, Patriarchs
Militant and the Rebekah Assemblies
will meet simultaneously.
Many important propositions will
come before the body for action,
among which will be the report Of Il
special committee on Juvenile branch
or the order and life membership.
An elaborate program of entertain
ment features has been arranged by
the Odd Fellows and RebekahS of
Michigan which Will begin on Satur-
day, September 16, with a public re-
ception and boat trip on the Detroit
river and ST. Clair Lake grand Deco
ration of Chiyalry and military ball,
field day at Belle Isle Park, and mann
moth parade on Wednesday. Fully
$4,000 members Will be in line, with
appropriate costumes, floats, etc.
Prizes aggregating $4,000 will be
awarded for competitive drills, best
lo1 i..5p in
parade.
Grand Secretary ]. Edward Kroh
of Baltimore, will present his annual
report to the SOVEREIGN Lodge, which
will show that during the year net
gain of over 175, 900 members was
made, witt the Rebekahs making the
greatest stride ever recorded in a
single term. 1t will also reveal that
there are SO Odd Fellows Homes
for Orphans and Aged in IL jurlsdlc-
tions representing real estate value
of over nine millions of dollars, un-
der the supervision fthe Sovereign
Lodge. That the order is in its
104th year in America, and has a
membership of nearly three million,
and has paid out in relief and bGne
fits over 100000.
Special excursion rates have been
secured from all passenger a5socia-
tions in the United States and Can
ada and a record attendance is cX-
pected.
Maryland's representative are
John B. Spence and H. Dorsey Etchi-
son for the Grand Lodge and Philip
j. Bernstein and E Earl Hearn, for
the Grand Encampment Grand
Secretary William A. Jones. of BaIti-
more anu large delegate nof Mary
land members will make the trip
Present officers are: Lucian J.
Eastin, Missouri, Grand Sire: ]. Ed
The daily banner., 1922-09-12
EVER HAVE II?
LII You Have, The Statement Ol TINS
Cambridge Citizen Will Interest
SGu.

LII You Have, The Statement OF IhIs
Cambridge Citizen Will Interest
IGu.
Ever have "low-down" in the
back?
In the 'small' right over the hips:
That's the home OF backache.
Ii it's caused by weak kidneys,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Cambridge people testify to their
worth. Ask your neighbor. Read IA
case OF it:
Harry w. Peters, blacksmith, 100
Choptank Ave, Cambridge, says: Il
have found Doan's Kidney Pills TO
be a mighty good remedy whenever
my kidneys have troubled me. My
work is a heavy strain on my back
and kidneys and at times l had dull
aching and soreness across my kid
neys that made it hard for me to keep
at my work. The action of my kid
neys became too free l used Doan's
Kidney Pills purchased at Brad
shaw's Pharmacy and they relieved
the backache and kidney trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr. Peters had Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1922-09-12
HITS N. D. BAKER
AS A PACIFIST
Encyclopedia Britannica Raps
Former War Secretary.

New York, Sept. 12.-tesenunent
over the scathing Biographical article
IN Newton d. Baker appearing in a
new supplementary volume Of the En-
cyclopedia Brit.,nnica has aroused the
friends OF the former secretary OF war
IL make protests to the editors OF the
work.
Scores of letters from eminent men
associated with Mr.. Baker have reach
ed his former secretary, Ralph Hayes,
now in the movie business. Several
If the writer's also have protested to
Hugh Chrisholm. London, edtur-in-
chief of the encyclopedia, and Frank
lin H. Hooper, New York editor, ask.
ing for revisionS.
SO far the editors have declined to
make any changes, Mr.. Chrisholm re-
plying the matter rested entirely with
the New York editor, and Mr.. Hooper
defending the article ;S representa-
tive of the Judgment of its edilorS.'
The article is less than 200 words.
1t says:
After the outbreak of the world
war he endorsed the administration 5
peace policy, supported the League to
Enforce Peace, and urged that the ma
tional guard be tried fully before COM
pulsory service be decided upon. After
America entered the war he recon-
mended moderation toward the conSci.
nntiOuS objectoTS. and forbade men in
m H.
scriptiOn meetings.
The charge of pacitiSm was often
brought against him. and his career
generally us secretary was widely con-
icmned throughout the United States
as lacking in energy. foresight and
ability. and especially for his failure
10 prepare adequately in the months
i.lIo !iateiy preceding the American
t"c'Hra, on Ct war
The daily banner., 1922-09-12
Clear Complexion Comiques

Woman's facial beauty is more
natural than artificial despite state
ments to the contrary. Any woman
who reads this series of lines will
agree that bought lines" only ac-
centuate the good looks with which
the majority of girl children are
born. That is why the optimist tells
her that "her face is her fortune. .
The Pestimist may say that her face
costs a fortune, but, can he prove it?
Well, one of the surest ways of cul-
tivating a cheerful expression is to
laugh at jolly jokes shown in
Topics of the Day. Films. A reg
ular feller" like you and 1, dear
reader, is glad to admit that good
looks are Natures endowment tG
women. With this thought in mind
we can enjoy some good natured
comiques, ''spoofing and kidding"
those of the beautiful sex'' who use
a little artificial assistance in pre-
senting good looks and "peachy"
compilations.
The daily banner., 1922-09-12
African Prince To Speak
In Cambridge

Prince Madarikan Deniyi, noted
lecturer and journalist of Lagos
Nigeria. West Africa, will be the
principal speaker at the Waugh M
E. Church, Pine street, Friday eve
ming. September 18th. His subject
will be "Garvey's Proposed Negro
Empire Not Possible In Africa The
Prince will also appear in his native
costume.
Program begins at s o'clock with
sacred musical concert. The public
is cordially invited. Rev. Moses a.
Thompson is the pastor.-Adv.
q - 2t