davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Boy Killed In Collision

Boy Killed In Collision
Crashing head on into an automobile.
Harold RUM, five years old, Of Pater-
son, N. j., riding in a side car Of a
motorcycle with his father and mother,
was instantly killed yesterday and his
parents seriously injured.
Louis RUM was orlving the motor
cycle, and on seat behind him was
his wife, Elizabeth. In the car was
Harold. There was a misunderstood
ing of signals between RUM and
Charles Hartmann, Of Paterson. The
two machines met head on, and the boy
received the most severe impact. His
body was badly crushed, and he died
instantly. RUM and his wife suffered
internal injuries. Both were uncon-
scious when taken to the hospital
Car Rams Bridge Rail
An autom obile containing nine per-
sons climbed the curb on City Island
Bridge last night, hit lamp post. re-
bounded against the railing of the
bridge and was on the point Of rolling
over into the Sound when it righted
itself. Four Of the occupants were
injured. IheY are:
Catherine Vito, six years old, of 439
last Elghty-fourth Street. fractured
lett leg, internal injuries; Fordham
Hospital critical condition.
Emma Vito. twenty years old, same
tended and taken home.
Sylvester Vito, two years old, same
address, lacerations of the face, shock:
attended and taken home
| Rudolph Gualtieri, nine years old,
of % Bedford Street, City Island :;
decorations of the face and hands ::
attended and taken home.
John Gallone, of GIG East 1soth
Street, the Bronx, who was driving
the car. was arrested, charged with
recklessness. He said he lost control
IN trying to avoid a woman and child
who crossed the roadway unexpectedly.
Hurt as Bus Upsets
Eight persons, including the chauf-
feur, were injured last night when a
bus overturned after striking the curb
at Grand and Sixth avenues, Astoria.
Neither the chauffeur nor any of
the passengers was seriously injured,
but all were badly shaken up and re-
ceived minor injuries. They were at
tended by Dr. Frey and went home.
The accident occurred when John NJ.
johnson, of 757 Halsey Street, Brook
, lyn, driver of the bus, swerved to one
side to avoid striking the auto driven
by John Salvo, of 38 North William
Street, Long Island City. The bus
crashed into the curb and went over.
Boy Killed Chasing Ball
Eight-year- Frank Bauer stopped
to play ball on his way home from
Sunday school in West New York, N. j..
yesterday and was hit by an automobile
as he ran after the ball. He died two
hours later in North Hudson Hospital.
He was the son of Jacob Bauer, Of 914
Adams Street, West New York.
1SLIP, l.. l., May 2S.-Henry Forbes,
five, of Willow Avenue, was killed in
an automobile accident early this
evening, in which several other per
sons were injured but none seriously.
| The little fellow was near his home
when his sister called to him. He
started to cross the street directly in
the path of an automobile driven by
| Henry Ultsch, of ~ Martin Avenue
Glendale. Ultsch in trying to avoid
the lad swung to one side. The ma
chine struck the boy and then collided
with the automobile driven by Charles
Valentine, of Park Avenue, Bayshore
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Relfast LOOters
Bomb Houses
And Ply Torch
warehouses and Factories.
Owned for Most Part
by Protestants. DESTROYED
in Weekend Outbursts
border Truce Is Reported
eefugees Crowd Dundalk:
Free Staters to Call Par
lament i'm Dublin July /

BELFAST. May % (By The Asso-
s..sd Press. - Incendiarism again
.l.ved an important part in the week
"a sroceedings in Belfast, and there
sss considerable looting. Seven bust
L.s houses were destroyed, four of
\ ..,u .o-day. principally the properties
| = prsssstant firms in Catholic areas.
| Ts.. acluded paper warehouse in
g.s. Street, in the heart of the city;
! lssn factory. cloth factory, a
,,hsnes factory, an oil warehouse and
aper-making plant. = The damage
,-eusted to thousands of pounds.
One block in Talbot Street was al
,,s. completely destroyed. A bomb
crown into q house in Shaftesbury
.ysnue wounded man and his wife
nd baby.
The Irish republican army comman-
aered the residence of Judge Cooke.
!, the Donegal County Court. at Fahan,
81 Lough Swilly. Several other loyal
{. residents Of the district were
rc.ed. A schoolmaster's house at
;;ncrana, Donegal, was burned last
.Ichs BY masked men who ordered the
,uiy to leave.
Border Truce Reported
Unofficial reports were received
..,. that truce on the Louth- Armagh
T. ,uder was reached at both Newry and
Iundalk this morning.
The Ulster special constables used
.s,yier pigeons during the fighting
/ !: South Armagh yesterday to sum-
zsn assistance.
man named McCabe was taken to
tie hospital ct Newry this morning
gffering from bullet wound in his
i aad His horse was killed under him
! he man is said to be the same per
4 pn VINO was court martialed q year
! go by the Irish republican army, at
.astle Blarney. He was charged with
|sing spy and sentenced to death.
| liter conviction he was taken along a
Dad and shot and left for dead. He
recovered and later was awarded
1900 by the Castle Blarney Quarter
SESSIONS as compensation for his in
1igries.
Refugees Walk Streets
Dundalk is crowded with people from
|ae border districts. Some of them, un-
ale to secure sleeping accommoda-
lions, walked the streets of the town
Fl night Saturday. Gunboats are
ing at Carlingford, in Dundalk Bay.
DUBLIN, May % (By The Associated
|Press).-The two sections of the Irish
'spubican army will be brought to-
lether soon, It is asserted to-day on
shat are considered good grounds.
!he negotiations which have been pro-
geeding for considerable time are de-
Pared TO have reached a definite con-
Hnslon. An announcement of peace be-
seen the army factions is expected at
T. meeting of the Dali Eireann
|ednesday.
The provisional government an
ounces that in accordance with Ar
PIE ] of the treaty signed in London
{ 1921 and the schedule of the Irish
HFee State agreement act of 1922 it has
zen decided to summon Parliament tc
seet IN Dublin July /
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Child Crusader Pickets
AT White House To-day

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Picketing
of the White House in protest against
continued failure of the children cru
saders to see President Harding on
behalf of the wartime offenders now
in prison will begin tomorrow, accord
ing to the crusaders headquarters,
despite the absence of President Hard
ing, who is not expected to return to
Washington until Tuesday from his
cruise down the Chesapeake
Plans for the picketing provide for
two women and two of the older chill
dren to spend an hour in the middle of
the day and another hour toward eve
ming in front of the White House
gates. Mrs. Stanley Clark, of Texas,
and Mrs. Walter Reeder. Of Oklahoma,
wives of prisoners, and two children
will carry on" tomorrow, it was said,
to be replaced by four others the next
day, and thus change will be made
every day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Death List Reaches Three
In Lexington Ave. Crash
Surviuor in Touring Car Held;
Reported to Haze Said He
and 2 Others We're Drinking

Two more deaths were added yester-
day to the fatalities resulting from
the crashing Of a speeding touring car
into u taxicab at 116th Street and Lex
ington Avenue shortly after Saturday
midnight. This brings the number Of
dead up to three. They are:
Charles Brown. twenty-three years
old, $40 East 122d Street, driver Of the
touring car.
238 East 123d Street, said to have been
the owner of the touring car.
John Keller, thirty years old, 2097
Third Avenue. Keller was standing on
sidewalk when the crash came, tear
ing away one of his legs.
The injured are:
Charles Rosenberg, twenty-five years
old, 139 East 18th Street, chauffeur of
the taxicab, who was still at the Har-
lem Hospital unconscious from internal
injuries.
, George Georg. callan, thirty years old, 2ocs
of the touring car; bruises.
Mrs. Lena Laughlin, thirty-eight
years old, 348 Powers Avenue, the
Bronx, external wounds.
Michael. her husband, scalp wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laughlin were also on
sidewalk when the accident took place.
Callan was arrested by Detective
Henry Sommers, of the East 1O4th Street
police station, about noon yesterday as
he was about to be discharged from
the hospital. He is being held at the
East Sixty-seventh Street station for
arraignment this morning on q charge
OF homicide. The police say that Callar,
while in the hospital said that he,
LAURA and Brown had been drinking.
Patrolman Rosenthal, Of the East
l26th Street. station, said he saw the
touring car rushing down Lexington
Avenue at great speed few moments
before the crash and that the driver
ignored his orderR to xton
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

other commission to consist only Of
Russian economists.
A preliminary meeting will be held
on June rs and will be attended by not
more than two delegates from all
states represented at Genoa except
Germany and Russia. They. N.a -
limited number of specialists, arc ex-
pected to determine who will partici-
pate in non Russian commission. BY
June 26, at the latest, it is expected
that the names Of the nations and their
representatives will be communicated
to the scc1etariat general. which IS
under the general jurisdiction Of a
Holland delegate. The commissions
will study the differences that exist
between the nations. particularly MAJ
ters relating to debts, private property
and credits to Russia, and sndeavor to
formulate recommendations for sEh-
mission to their respective Cover l.
mentS.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
aodel Who Took Poison
Is Expected to Recover
le'ner D, Of Audrey Munson Laws
'iame 10 Papers and Film
corporations for Trouble

arasnasn USE. May 2S-Miss Audrey
lie 81, one-time noted as Queen Of
|.s ,saoios, who swallowed a power
ieicIS.is last night with apparently
snroal oai intent, to-day was pronounced
ssVaso ssps ns and, her physician expressed
" complete recovery.
so,io, ohce famous artists model and
s,vsS picture actress. whose life was
i.sesicy ~ the quick application of home
sseo ~ by neighbors at Mexico, Os
.ssd - eIIuhty, where she now resides,
sas so;oy 'o;;oay she deeply regretted taking
as. '''Soh and expressed desire to
tssss d 2Munson declined to reveal the
nj winch inpelled her to attempt
ne, e.uction. Her mother, how
A...,. , sac that newspapers and motion
ai tbs; corporations were the cause Of
,,s ,s .r trouble. "The corporations
Ia, 'esponsiblc," she repeated and said
VT some day the truth would come
saraIe soung model. whose likeness in
ID s's tbs occupies pedestal after pedestal
asd great art centers of America.
s.w 1ysser'ed ye,r'ed that certain CLIQUE in
sasatted va vas against her" and had
i0othold as a screen star.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

inclines me to dscredit the signif}-
cance of the reports.
AT the same time l wouldn't COM
pletely ignore the situation. There is
this about it, the Mexican Secretary of
War Serrana has himself taken the
field against the so-called rebels, if the
reports are to be believed. That would
seem to indicate, at least, that the
present government is much exercised
over the sporadic outbursts and in
tends to nip the move at the outset"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
National Socialists Organize
And Bar Ebert From Munich

BERLIN, May pa dispatch re-
ceived here from Munich announces
the formation in Bavaria of new or
gnrization known as the National So
ciaIists.' It is modelled on the lines
Of the Italian Fascist.
The organization has issued man
ifesto declaring that it will not tol-
crate visit to Munich by President
Ebert
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Russia to Haze Separate
Commissions at Hague
Economic Experts Of souiets
VIII Form, One Body, Other
PO1Cers WM Act TOeethor

THE HAGUE, May 2s (By The As
sociated Press) ).-Invitatio have been
issued by the presidents of the Genoa
conference in agreement with the
Dutch government for the coming
parleys at The Hague. 1t is intended
that two commissions shall meet here
June %. one to comprise experts from
the states represented at Genoa. ex-
Guiding Russia and Germany, and the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Seven States
Defy Obregon;
Diaz to Lead
Continued from page ons)

crees. AS soon as possible, provisional
8courts shall be established. Military
tribunals shall have jurisdiction only
in military affairs. Provision is made
FOR popular elections as soon as normal
conditions are re-established.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

1742 Union Street. Mrs. Bronwitz was
held on technical charge of man
slaughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Enrigght Orders
Arrest of ALI
City Speeders

Continued from paso ono)
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Poetry and Drama.

THE GHOST STORY-By Booth Tar
hington. A play in one act. In Lit
tie Theatre Plays" series, edited by
Grace Adams. Cincinnati: Stewart
Kidd Company.
MIRAGE-By George NJ. p Baird. A
one act play in the Modern Plays"
series, edited by Frank Shay. Gin
cinnati: Stewart Kidd Company.
Literary Criticism.
THE SHAKESPEARE CANON-By ].
M. Robertson. This book, we are
told, argues for pre-Shakespearean
structure in Henry "" and Julius
Caesar and attempts TO trace it to
the Marlowe group in both cases.
e p. Dutton & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
THE NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, JUNE II, 1922

ward Medical School on cancers and
other tumors, with suggestions for
prevention and treatment Harvard
University Press.
GLANDS IN HEALTH AND DIS
EASE-By Benjamin Harrow. E. p.
Dutton & Co.
THE HOUSE OWNERS BOOK-By
Allen L. Churchill and Leonard
Wickenden. A manual for those
who are interested In the building
or conduct of homes" Funk & Wag-
nails Company.
THE THEORY OF MARGINAL
vALUE-By L. V. Brick. The
author Is professor Of economics at
the University Of Copenhagen. E. p.
Dutton & Co.
THE TRAINING SCHOOL OF POPu-
LARITY-By Muriel White Dennis
Letters written to a high school girl
in reply to her perplexed questions.
George II. Doran Company.
ELECTRICAL ENGIN E E r ] " G
TESTING-By G. d. Aspinall Parr.
A new enlarged edition of a work on
continuous AMI alternating currents
for second and third year students
and engineers. E. p. Dutton & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

sional art, a social accomplishment
or a means of self-culture. Classical
dancing is described as the strongest
discipline to the character and emo
tional sensibility.
Also in this plumber may be found
Clare Sheridan's short article on
Does Marriage Spoil Everything ?"
1t is plea for freedom, and il is not
intended. for the conventional MEM
Der of society. The article is Illus
trated by a reproduction of Mrs.
Sheridan's figure Of the new Amer
lean type, the Fawn Woman.
An article of distinction is Har-
rison Rhodes's Memories and Ny
Mother" in Harper's. Comradeship
is what Mr.. Rhodes recommends to
mothers anxious to win the hearts
of their children. He and his mother
were comrades to the end. She
wanted always to be with her chill
dren, always to do the things they
were doing if they were consistent
with her dignity of a mother, and,
unlike many families. they never sat
through a meal in the silence which
so often seems to grip families.
Memory is the miracle worker. II
you can remember the dead with
heart passionate enough they do not
die"
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
For Women Readers in Current Magazines

to which her parents had sent her
there was a room set aside for smok-
ing. as the school authorities had
prohibited smoking in class and
sleeping rooms. Physicians say that
| smoking is more injurious 10 women
than men. and ttey tell us why.
Mary Austin writes brilliantly in
this number of "Women's Clubs To-
day and Tomorrow" They must
broaden their efforts or become
mere intellectual coy corners. AS
child Mrs. Austin was taken about
by her mother in the train of Frances
Willard. organizing Women's Chris
tian Temperance unions. and in those
days women were dissolved in tears
because they lacked knowledge of
parliamentary usage. AS a close
student of social life in the United
States Mrs. Austin has arrived at
the conclusion that women's clubs
have made little progress in develop
411S COS-al taNf1NAA4NSf VI III tiC ftCta
of general culture. The first step to
create a superior American culture
would be to have a deep sense of
nationality. ITO do that one must
have a feeling for literature and all
forms of art as an expression of
nationality"
Other articles in this June number
are William Lyon Phelps's story of
the Prophet Elisha in his series
Human Nature in the Bible" THE
Perfect Child" by Miriam Finn
Scott: The Gateway and Door of
the Body" by S. Josephine Baker.
NJ. D.; The Kitchen in Summer" by
Caroline B. King; "The Gentle Art
of Painting Furniture" by Ethel
Davis Seal, and a charming travel
article by Edward Hungerford,
Travel East-Travel West" of
especial interest to motorists.
Readers may satisfy their curiosity
about the wife of F. Scott Fitzgerald
by reading "Eulogy on the FlapBer"
in The Metropolitan, by Zelda Sayre
Fitzgerald, with a photograph of hef
by Gordon Bryant. Instead of MAX
ing the youth of the country cynical
it is making them intelligent and
teaching them to capitalize their
natural resources and pet their
moneys worth. Business methods
applied to the young, says Mrs. F1tz-
gerald
In the same number Stella Bloch
writes of 1.-The Freedom of the
Dance" with photographs by Arnold
Genthe. Dancing may be a profess
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Essays and Sketches.

WAITING FOR DAYLIGHT-By H.
NJ. Tomlinson. Deals with Zepp
raids, armistice day and its celebra-
tions, Walt Whitman, ghosts,
dreams, children, pawnshops, the
battle of the Marne, mice, &c. Al
fred A. Knopf.
ON LIFE AND LETTERS-By Ana
tole France. Translated by d. B.
Stewart This is the third volume in
a series of the works of Anatole
France. Dodd, Mead & Co.
SOME POLITICAL IDEAS AND PER-
SONS-By John Bailey. Contains
many essays. one of which is study
of Queen Victoria which discusses
her character as woman and her
work as a Queen. E. p. Dutton
& Co.
Biography and "reminiscences.
GROVER CLEVELAND: A STUDY
IN POLITICAL COURAGE-By
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
TN Scandal and the Movies" in
ths Ladies' Home Joarna! Otis

the Ladies' Home Journal Otis
Skinner expresses the opinion
that the public is firing of vamps
extravaganza and orgies. He refers
to the success of ''Lightnin' and
the stars who have acted in other
clean and wholesome plays The
responsibility for one of the evils of
film presentation seems to lodge al
most entirely with the exhibitor
rather than with the producer. The
exhibitor win omit scenes to suit
small theater owners, sometimes
running the picture thereby. Mr..
Skinner tells how the picture for
"Kismet" was made. the useless
waste of time and property, and of
how some essential scenes were cut
by the exhibitor. He also points to
the Importance of the right kind of
music to interpret the screen story.
Charles A. Selden discusses The
Social Lobby" in this issue of The
Ladies' Home Journal and points to
the danger of social attention when
it is used to further political ends.
To Illustrate: During the recent fight
in Congress over the bills to control
the meat packing industry the wife
of a hired lobbyist gave a fur coat
to the daughter of a new member OF
the House of Representatives. The
Representative did not hear of the
incident himself. but some of his col
leagues did. and explained the situa-
tion to the mother and daughter, who
in turn returned the fur coat. Many
of the women laugh to scorn the
suggestion that there is a social
lobby. while at the same time they
get a certain amount of satisfaction
from the accusation. They revel in
the thought that their dinners or
their teas may have an influence on
affairs of state.
In the same number Harry Burke
writes of the menace of smoking in
Women Cigarette Fiends." He
quotes statistics to prove how this
habit is increasing. One Mrs. Smith,
an active member of the Anti-To-
bacco League, discovered on visit
to New York that her young daugh-
ter was an experienced cigarette
smoker, as at the fashionable school
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Nc"t"NcU JFVHt N9C L<eSft's
duced by the Provincetown Players,
will be out soon in book form. The
play is a Stewart & Kidd publica-
tion."
The second OF the four volumes
of Thomson's Outline of Science, y
similar in formal to the first, will
be published in June by Putnams.
Volumes three and four will be is
sued at intervals of about two
months each.
In the Introductory note which
Julian Street has written for the
Lambskin edition of Booth Tarking-
tons THE Magnificent Ambersons"
he quotes letter in which Tarking-
ton embodies his literary creed.
Don't worry about plot, or your al
legged lack of inventiveness.' What
you mean is something you oughtn't
to have. The characters make their
own plot-all the plot there should
be. Think of them in their relation
TO one another and they will make
your story. Your struggle should
be against everything extraneous.
1t is unusual poignancy that makes
q book unusual, not unusual plot.
Hardy. Meredith. Daudet and Maui
passant weren't incentive of plot
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
THE BLUE CIRCLE"
IN BOSTON

BOSTON, the city Of culture" is IN the
- grip Of a mystery story. lis isverite
reading last week, sccsrdns to The Bsssen
Glsbe's Isl Of Best Sellers, inel.ded The
Blue Crcle, Elizabeth Jssdan's new mystery
nsvei. OF this bssk The Boston TRANSCRIPTS
says:
The jsded reader viii soon beesne D.
sorbed IN this lzfest story BY Miss Jcrdan-
Her style is dear and her tesch sophisticated;
her method is driving, fsrcefz exposition
+. =. We fed welesue thrills running frsn
the base Of the spine 10 the nspe Of the neek.
|. An admirable tale"
Frances Hedsssn Burnett says: Under
The spell Of The Blue Circle see myself
becoming slave To the mystery story"
Gertrude Aibertsn says: The Blae Circle
is on< cf the bess-no doubt sbosi thstr'
Everybody is reading it. Price $50
The CENTURY CENTURY CO
1AsA1s. 1.r lLrEIslLA,IsM~ss s.s1zisE
SIS FOURTH zosEzxxs1. NEW YoRa,
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Roland Hugoins. A brief biography
Of Cleveland. Washington, d. c.:
The Anchor-Lee Publishing Com
pany.
SOME REVOLUTIONS AND OTHER
DIPLOMATIC EXPERIENCES
the late Sir Henry G. Elliot. Edited
with introduction by his daughter.
Sir Henry Elliot held a distinguished
place among British ambassadors Of
the last century. and these reminis-
cences tell of his experiences. e. p.
Dutton & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Mark Twain's failures are the re-
suit of seeking plot. The Ameri-
can Claimant and 'Pudd'nhead Will
son don't show up alongside
'Huckleberry Finn. Life on the
Mississippi. and Joan of Arc You
can tell the plot of The Egoist' in
three minutes. We are here-we
writers-to discover and reveal
things about like-and We seek the
finest means of doing sO-the most
vivid means. We must take our
words into colors and sounds-and
the cheap old tricks and phrases
won't do that. You've got to get
living words out of yourself. No
body else's words; the used word is
stale.'S
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Notwithstanding the fact that
the modern girl is referred to as a
'fiapper,' in the days to come she
win loom up as model of a sensi-
BILE girl" said Margaret Hill Nc
Carter, in an address. according to
dispatches from Manhattan, Kan.
The author of Homeland" tHar-
pers) further declared that EVERY
woman is working to accomplish
things and is interested In the
home, the children and the commun-
ity in order to bring about the need
of greater spirit Of union between
husband and wife and ehildren.s