davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

'ooPyr'Eht 1922, New York Tribune IncD
fahlS, May S.-Regardess Of whcth-
er the Bolshevikl accept all the Allied
terms as outlined at the Genoa con-
terence, and regardless Of whether they
paSs through the novitiate exacted bv
L'6yd George, France will not agree 10
recognize the Soviet government with
out the full consent Of the United
States, the Tribune corresponden.
learned tonight is the view heli bv
Premier Poincare.
Russia's answer to the memorandum
OF the confcrees is bound to contain
equivocation and the conference will
terminate without achieving its HIGH
AIMS, PoincAre believes. but at tho
same time he feels that it will have
accomplished something in clearing up
lhe economic situation in Central
Europe. France, it is stated from the
same source, Is pleased that ltalv is
dissatisfied with tho quibbline INDUCED
IN By the Soviet delegates at Genoa
and also notes with satisfaction tha,
England is becoming to lose her illu-
sion that an all-around agreement
could be had with Russian reconstruc
ton as the base. France long sine,
has lost this illusion.
The entire Continent is beginning t.
believe, according to the same author
ity, that the Soviet government is ir
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Florida Court
UpIlolds Ruling
7sS
Tn Croker Case
Decision That He Was Com.
petent TO Manage His
Affairs Is Affirmed in
Suit Brought by His Son
Undue Influence Denied
Publication of VIII Post
poned: Mrs. Croker Has
Been Ill Since Funeral

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May S.-The
Supreme Court Of Florida to-day af-
frmed the decision of the Circuit
Court for Palm Beach County, in which
the late Richard Croker was declared
to be competent to handle his affairs
The case involved suit brought by
Howard Croker, son, seeking TO annul
the action of his father III t"rn'ng '
property over to his wife.
Howard Croker alleged that the elder
Croker's wife had used undue influence
over him and that he was mentally
incapacitated to dispose Of his property
Mr.. Croker, several wears ago gave
siderable property to mis- wife and
some reports from Ireland since his
death have been to the effect that this
action disposed Of most of his property.
The courts opinion declared that no
evidence had been presented before
the lower courts to Justify the allega
ton that Mrs. Bula +. Croker exer-
cised undue influence III obtaining the
transfer of the property TO her right.
The question of Mr. Croker's mental
capacity had been decided by the lower
court, the opinion held, after hearing
competent witnesses, and since his
capacity had been determined the chill
dren had no right to Interfere, if their
rights had not been invaded.
DUBLIN, May (By The Associated
Press Mrs Richard Croker widow
Of tho Tammany leader, has been i'll
in bel in Glencsirn Castle since the
funeral there last Friday, and in con
sequence, it was said to-day, no state
ment regarding the disposition of Mr..
Croker's property would be issued be
fore " Wednesday or Thursday.
In well informed quarters, however,
it was declared the reports had been
confirmed that the bulk of Mr.. Croker
estate had been settled upon his wife
prior to his death. and that the prop
erty to be disposed. of by the will wa j
comparatively unimportant.
Makes Statement for Estate
Harold Nathan, Of the firm OF Cook,
Nathan G. Lehman, OF III Broadway,
attorneys for the estate of the late
Richard Croker. issued the following
statement last night:
~ feel that | canont pass unno-
CONTINUED on next psse)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Harding to Visit Jersey
For Recreation on Links
Plans TO Leave Washington OH
Friday and viii BE Guest
Of Senator EInc

WASHINGTON. May 8.-Presidcnt
Harding has made tentative plans to
leave Washington Friday FOR a visit to
New Jersey 8 the guest Of Senator
Edge.
The President, it was learned to-day,
has in mind the obtaining of a short
period Of recreation on the golf links.
lie plans to so first to Seaview, the
home Of Senator Edge. near Atlantic
City. end may later be the guest Of
Senator FrelinghuTsen, also Of New
Jersey
Although nothing has been given out
at The White House on the proposed
trip, it is understood that the itinerar ry
calls for about five days absence from
The President. IL was said. also ex-
poets to go TO Princeton. n. j., or June
9 to unve;l monument of the Revolu-
tionary battlefield there.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Morse and Sons Absent
And Court Orders Arrest

Charles ". Morse and his three sons.
Erwin A. benjamin W. and Harry F.
Morse, failed to appear in Federal
Court here yesterday to plead to the
indictne ent filed April q charging them
with conspiracy to use the mails in
the fraudulent sale OF stock in the
United States Steamship Company As
the lime al owed for pleading rad ex-
rircd, bench warrants for vheir arrest
were signed by Judge A Y. Hand on
motion OF Assistant United States Lis
tricc Attornev John z. Joyce
Nehemiah II. Campbell, another Of
the defendants. entered a tentative plca
OF not guilty yesterday and WAS e.
leased in 5000 bail
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Exploding Gas Shells
hn'peril Italian To,rn


ROME, May s.-The village oe
n"rost'ea is imported, owing to
'he explosion there Of two hum
urea large caliber shells, a ma.
]orlty of them gas shells, says a
dispatch from Vicenza.
Inc countrywide is filled with
dense clouds OF yellow vapor
winch cndange~s life throughout
the entire community. Other OK
ploS'ons arc feared, as there are
"ccumulatlons Of all kinds of mn
mt'ons at Marostica. Troops
have been sent to the village in
an en'eaVor to isolate the dan
gerous district.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Five Passers-Bv
Fall as Feudists
Fig Int IN, Street
',uinte. of Italian C,,nmcn
Shoot Out Vendetta as
Workers Pour Into Grand:
Two Women Wounded
Linked to Harlem Killing
81 ~
Suspect Found in Hospital
and Another Captured
by Policeman in Auto

ltalI eunmen undertook to shoot
out vendetta, believed to have been
a continuation of Harlem afFrav
earlier il tho day, at Grand and Mul-
berry streets, block from Police
headquarters. at $40 p. N. Yesterday.
mere were five of them. Two stood n
front Of cheese store iu..t east of
Mulberry Street aud three were forty
feet east of them.
they fired more than dozen shots
IN the crowded street at forty-foot range
end brought down FIVE passcrs- by. one
Of whom may die. A man believed to
be one Of the feud5ts also was serj-
ously wounded Only ono was cap
turcd, although the ncighborhood
swarmed with policemen, from inspcc-
tors down, within five minutes after
the first shot was fred. The lone pris-
oncr. said to have police record. had
pistol permit issued by Supreme
Court Justice Sclah B Strong, Of Mas
sau County. The wounded arc:
Silvio Tagiiogambe, of so East
Fourth Street, taken from that address
to Bellevue Hospital, wounded in the
back, serious condition.
George Stecngrafc, twenty-five wears
old, t8 East Seventy second Street. a
painter, wounded in right leg and left
arm taken to Bellevue Hospital in a
taXicab
Tredrjco Petruizillo. of l54 Mott
Street. driver for tho Department Of
Street Cleaning, wounds in right shoul-
der and left hand which may prove
fatal; Volunteer Hospital.
Fannie Kahn, eighteen years old, rs
Orchard Street; wounded in back;
Gouverneur Hospital
Mrs Charles Nathanson. II Grand
Street; wounded in neck; Gouverneur
Hospital.
Matteo Suriano, is Chrystlo Street;
wounded in left foot; attended and
home.
Suspect Wounded Man
Tagiogambc, the police believe, Was
in the fight. He got away from Mul-
berry and Grand streets, in spite Of
his severe wound in the back. without
being caught by the police. but his con-
dition became so alarming that his
friends called an ambulance about s
o'clock, Inc patient refused to an
swcr questions put to him by dctec-
tives.
Stecngrafe also turned up at Belle
vue Hospital about O'clock The po-
lice believe his story that he merely
happened to be in the vicinity when
the shooting began. HIS wounds are
not serious.
The prisoner, captured by a detec-
tive sergeant in an automobile, said
he was Joseph Masseria, OF 50 Second
Avenue, an automobile dealer. IN
spector Coughlin, Of the Detective Bu-
reau. asserted. however, that he was
known also as Joe Masseri and cX-
pressed surprise when the prisoner
produced a permit, signed by Justice
Strong, for the revolver he threw away
in his fight.
Masserl. Inspector Coughlin said,
was convicted Of rglary February TO-,
1907, and released on suspended sem
tencc. convicted of cxtorton Septcln
Der 1, 1907 and released on suspended
sentence, and convicted of burglary
April IS, 1918. and sentenced to four
Continued or rage fyel
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

Police of northern New Jersey
nave been asked to find the Misses
fannie and Agnes Rieat. seven
'een-year-old twins, of 926 Cort-
land Street, North Bergen, n. J..
ne girls, who cannot be told
apart disappeared after a visit
SUNDAY afternoon to an amuse-
ment park a few blocks from
their home.
The sisters are said to have
oeen inseparable and the police
believe it will be easy to find
them Both have blond, bobbed
halr, blue eyes and are dressed
similarly.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Grandina's Bobbed Locks
To Put End to Gray Hair

PHILADELPHIA, May s. Bobbed
hair is not going out Of style and
gray-haircd grandmothers will soon he
only a memory at least that's what
was predicted to-day at the annual
convention Of the Halrdressing and
Beauty Culture Association.
Bobbed hair viii not be restricted to
Young women and girls, it soon will be
popular among women Of all ages. dc
cla~ed Harry Brautigan, vice president
Of the association. Moreover, he said,
graz hair can be dyed TO its original
color "aad regain its original lpssAs.'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Findings of Inquiry II"
Larger Cities Lay " ave
of I,avlessness 10 Many
Years of'No||ycoddl'"g'
Selection OF jury
Assailed as Farce
Insanity Hurdle Called
Peril to Public; v ou'd
Ban Sale Of Firearms

..~.r~etensiye and searching m
....,-..jo. Of thc crime situation III
-. nri,.;pal ceate-s Of tae nation in
5.,tst.n b. the committee on la" en-
so-.er,es+ Of tho American Bar A>.o-
cation about year ago. has been W.
,ua,ly brought to close
The findings Of the committee and
,om. o: the general suggestions being
considered as solution OF the national
rroblen. based on the dsta gathered,
psre made accessible for the first time
Yesterday to a representative Of The
Tribune. The scope OF the survey and
Us s;m are entirely Of constructive
nature. the persorages behind the in
ociry reprosenting me best legal and
judicial minds Of the country
IN conclusion, the committee empha-
.zes thai cach etaeo should have more
h,chlv developed avs long the fol-
owing lines
Recommendations OF Committee
/. Providing Cor bureau o. GRIM
nal records
?. Providing ths where local sjate'
sttorneyz fail for period Of slN
months 70 collect forfeited bonds the
Attorney General Of the state nay act,
tie money then going to the s'ate
scnool fund
5. Increasing Jae pe's,. III =, - .+ss .,,,,S :
!. nv eIr,sd s.-e ~ ~, y c,,r
80 peuasi ss,r,,.es r,.L.r- iurie4 saa
iydqes Of the law.
5. Preventing the abuse Of the ha-
beau corpus writ. If Ii appears that
The coYrts arc unable 10 clear this Up,
bv adjoining rule, of court.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Premier Regains EEi9 OPP
iimisn After a Long
Talk With Tchiichcrin.
hu, Speaks Cuardedly
Answer of Soviet
Is Expected To-day
Explains Foreign Proper.
iy Clause " as Drafted
by Experts and Saws
Belgium Accepted II

81 Colie TO lae 7r.5avs
(Co0yrirAf 1922 Sow No-t T.Ibar- 17,D
GENOA, May 8.-Aftor 2 day %
feverish conferences which seemed
to promise nothing satisfactory for
the economic gathering hero, Pre-
mier Lloyd George snatched some
hope OF success from a talk ne had
this evening with Georg Tchitcherir.
chief Of the Russian delegation. In.
mediately after this final conference
he appeared suddenly and witho1s
notice before the Anglo-American
correspondents smiling and appar-
entity full Of optimism. IN answer 20
q long series Of questions he said he
had high hopes that his discussion
with Tcliteher.n would prove the
basis of further negotiations The
Russian reply to the Allied dcclara-
ton Of conditions for future rola-
tions IS expected tomorrow and
Lloyd George indicated a belief that
1t might be satisfactory.
The British Premier acted Ike =
man who had Just cast Of a tremen-
dous burden, and it was moro in his
manner and gestures than IN words
that gave the impression that the
conference had been saved at the
eleventh hour. Those who are "a
miliar with his extreme reserve when
facing critical situation were a
unit in the belief that he had not
abandoned hope OF a general agree
ment after a fresh start
Indignant at Stccd
DESPITE bise extreme caution II
answe ag Ques Sons, especially those
dealing With Germany, and conversa~
TONS with Chancellor Wirth and
Foreign Minister Rathenau of Ger
many he did not once permit a note
of anxiety 30 creep INTO his utterances
On the other hand, he threw all re
serve TO the winds in discussing his
talk with Louis Barthou, chief of thu
e'i0' u' : az '''''' ''i
1l1 "a ''' '' ''' 00''0i % "s
IImes' OF London. to nave sad that
the Anglo-French entente was at az
o,d This rono,+ 4h, p,.e,,ie,. ,l,,o.
,.S
ierlZed as lhe ia''hg o. an insane
person dcsirous Of wrccking the con
ference"
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". ,''V ''c i'Jis..eE Ni ~
;,, 80 .1..
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oiiS -'' t l.,,'-,
'l''' ~ @0Ce'1 ',''' nm " = iu.' oI
W., w 0J,,ie ,,, '' A., - a a.
.oi 't 80 e,,',..,,,t
i.s - 49, VT IN leo,',g-' y. ,'.'
.l'lo9 ~ - f'r
oCDl - %
,.et,, sr'4 800,
80 i'-.' o' i'm tbo ant,,.
~ r''' rofnronoe - ~. ,n,-4 coo-o,
,ai4 ,at bn and eci,ar[e, bad -
@l4 s@oI, Tc%;tcbarin Yybo cangijer@d = low
sentences of The ne,rorandum obscprc
a,,d da.ir.,d ~, ,,-oi,,a,ior H. od,e6
4bst 4t'a OTSi1 Tcbifrbcri1 a., had made no com.
,,,a,,+ a~d continued. ~ don'F know
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

Bar Association committee. after
national inquiry, blames coddlinp ~
thugs for unprecedented crime con-
ditions.
Robbery victim says Robcrston in
Culberson love affair is not man who
stole his clothing.
McAneny declares Hylan is $3.50
100000 too high in estimating value
Of "rsmshachle' surface lines.
Six shot as sunmen sweep crowded
East SIDE street with bullets.
Postohice clerk Kills Mamarontck
school teacher who refused to we'd
because he drank, then ends own life.
Mother of eight assessed 100000
IN alienation suit
Dr, Cowles exonc-a.cd Of ali
charges in Melville case.
Fifteen hundred to attend funeral
today OF Henry P. Dawson.
Negro demanding s197 .boots
policeman and lavver; wounded and
captured IN street chase.
lirshfield probes Republican plot
in voting machine contracts.
State commissioners find Welfare
Island Penitcntiary and Harts
Island Rcformatory oycrcrov dcd and
unsanitsrv.
Two Bronx women 60 to prison as
Soviet propaganda agents
one-day justice for thugs plan of
District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Ford Offers Young Dodge
A Job in His Factory
Millionaire. on Probation for
Having Rum. Must Go to
Work To Keen Liberty

KALAMAZOO. Mich, May s.-Hcnry
Forc has offered John Duval Dodge,
probationer from Kalamazoo Circuit
Court. Job in ms Detroit factory, 1t
became known to-day.
The Young millionaire was placed On
probation Saturday for one year for
possessing and transporting liquor,
and one Of the provisions is that he 90
to work.
Home@tead-> rginia Hot Springs. Just
over night from New York; ideal now for
au gports ard the cure. Bookings. Ritz-
Carlton Hotel.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
WASHINGTON

Tnternatiooa! commission proposed
TO iron out difficulties between
United States and Mexico over
recognition.
House Democrats assail Dawes
budget report; one calls it's figures
"plainiY decsptivo.'
La Toilette asks investigation Of
proposed merger Of seven steel com
panics into oo0,0o0,oo0 corpora
ton
Senator Borah calls on Secretary
Hughes for full information on
diplomatic standing Of Bakhmotcf
Constitutionaity Of tariff bill
questioned by Democratic Senators.
Republican Senators say nomina-
ton OF Nat Goldstein as internal
revenue collector will not be con-
frmed
DOMESTIC
Woodrow Wilson calls Senator
Reed q "msrplot. asks his defeat to
save Democratic party's reputation.
Fourteen convicts in South Caro-
lima pcnitentiary wounded when 100
riot.
SPORTS
T.den and Richard WIN deciding
match in East-We5t tennis By de-
fcatine Johnston and Strachan IN five
sets.
Yankee. come from behind and de-
feat White SoX, : to S.
Pirates defeat Brooklyn Robins in
nl1tl1 S 10 T.
New Jersey women win from
Ncstchester in team golf match az
Greenwich Country Club.
Bi1y McLaugh!in wins Garden
City Selling STAKES al Jamaica By a
head.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
stock prices irregular in q quiet
market.
Post Bros. & Co., Stock Exchange
hro1, in bankruptcy.
New agreement places Mexican
oil production taxes on sound basis,
says head Of Standard Oil Company
Of New jersey,
National Association Of Manufac
turers. in convention here, optimis-
tic OH United States foreign trade.
Harding will mec. Congressional
committees tonight to urge passage
of merchant marine bill this session.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
News Summary

FOREIGN
Genoa DEVELOPMENTS give 1lora
George last minute hope Of success
lie appeals TO Russians to accept.
suggests loan to aid reconstruction
Russian reply expected to-day tina.
may be favorable, Japanese NAV
agree with Russians to evacuat.
Nladi.sstok.
Chinese Manchurian bandit leader
gives up fighting as new attacks arc
made on Central Chinese forces bv
another local war lord.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
DOMESTIC

Woodrow Wilson calls Senator
Reed "msrplot,' asks his defeat to
save Democratic party's reputation.
Fourteen convic,s in South Caro-
lima pcnitentiary wounded when 100
riot.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

.sarIS SFACTION WITH
ALL NIERCu A n d | $ f
AnTFRTISED IN THE
rR1BJNE Is GUARANTEED
Newark post., 1922-08-02
|GETTI
7 Club

4 new m,
drive b,
fhich h.
Z couple
aim of
one hun.
nearly
peal cou
nest in
Psiderin,
Ia short
(have al,
aimed i,
/ on the
Purts ha.
ply that
Fon, Md.
Pc staged
Newark post., 1922-08-02
SUMMER SCHOOL
BOOKLET ISSUED
Interesting Item Came OF
Press Last Week

The following committee, Miss Mary
S. Wright, of Bridgeville; Mrs. A
Harrington, of Frederica; Miss Eliza
beth Burris, of Houston, and Miss
Annie Fredd and Miss Kathleen
Moore, Of Wilmington, had charge of
the printing of an interesting booklet
for the University of Delaware Sum-
mer School. This booklet came off the
press last week and contains the con-
stitution and regulations of the Stu
dent Self Government Association and
other information which will be Of
value to the Summer Schools in the
future.
The group of students in each Of
the dormitories have composed their
own songs and cheers and these are
printed in the booklet also.
Newark post., 1922-08-02

and, giving the names of the text
books that l should need, asked if it
was possible to obtain them in Braille.
1 learned that the Latin and Greek
textbooks were available, but that
the French had not been embossed in
raised characters. l found that the
price of having this French book en-
bossed in Braille was prohibitive, and
the only alternative was to have it
read to me. Of course, if I had had
the text under my fingers, I could
have studied it more satisfactorily, as
1 would have been able to give it
greater concentration. l sincerely
hope that some day a society may be
formed for the purpose of embossing
the books required for blind students
taking higher education.
"The next problem to be solved was
how l should manage in the class
rooms. Before coming to the Univer-
sity of Delaware, l had secured
small portable typewriter, by means
of which l had intended to do all
written work. The professors agreed
to accept typewriter work, and l was
relieved of any worry in that respect.
AS far as recitations were concerned,
of course, l did exactly the same as
the sighted students.
"For the four years preceding nv
entrance into the University of Dela-
ware, / had been a student at the
Pennsylvania Institution for the In
struction of the Blind, in which school
l was, OF course, associated only with
blind or partially blind students. I
was greatly concerned, therefore, as
to how l should get along with STU
dents with perfect sight. After l had
stayed at the University a short time.
this matter adjusted itself. The STU
dents were all very pleasant and will
ing to offer assistance. Since l have
little athletic ability, 1 have never
taken any active part in sports; but,
with the assistance of sighted COM
panion, l have derived a great deal of
pleasure from the football and basket
ball games. Of course, l have had to
combat the obvious conviction of
many of the students that blind per-
son must be handled carefully. At
first, they could not seem to realize
that l was not deprived of my human
lty simultaneously with my sight, and
that | still enjoyed the same things
IN which they took pleasure. Time
has, however, greatly modified the
opinion of the students, and they do
not now seem to consider me different
from themselves. AS l become better
acquainted with them, this relation
will be strengthened, and | shall feel
more and more as one of them.
ut had occurred to me that l might
find it difficult to be punctual in nv
class attendance, and also to be at the
Commons on time for my meals; but
the students were very considerate Of
me until l became thoroughly familiar
with the campus and the buildings,
The University authorities were par
ticular that l get room on the first
fioor of Harter Hall, which also
facilitated matters.
Il believe that higher education for
The blind should be encouraged, as it
adds to their happiness and should
place them in the front rank of