davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
OWNER LOSES

bungalow. with FUN cement base
meut. furnacc, fireplace. large lot
located on phinney ridge. ~
blocks 20 street car. for $500 cash
and sas per month
WIN. A. SULLIVAN A co.
1i0 American Bank. Elliott lcf3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

TON ONO
A bargain 90 n mechanic who knows
how 10 fix up little.
400
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Ohio Decision Upholds
Right so Vote ON Beer
Refusal of Secretary of State sn
Put Proposal on IBallos De.
cIarcsl Ini,.stified

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept ~. Ohio
at the November election, Will vote ea
state constitutional amendment ia
legalixe the manufacture and sale ef
light wine and beer The siate sa
prerc Court to-day ordered Secretary
Of State Smith 80 place the propoaai
on thc ballot in mandamus action
brought by the Association 0pposea 10
Prohibition, sponsors Of the amend.
ment. after the Secretary had Fefuaed
TO certify the amendment fof vote.
This AntI-SRloen League will appeal 10
the United States supreme Court.
The Secretary of State bad refused
To enter the amendment on the ballot
on the ground that T ndapspa, it wsaid
be without effect. IN vspw 81 sha spafs.
ton of Toe Eighteenth Amendment ana
the Vois'ead lazy, and would only entail
an cxpeBse apon the state "a submit.
ting " Ia tho voters The court hg p
20 . vote, held that tho Secretary
ef State was without authority ss has
the proposal from tho ballet ~ peti
tions asking for ita sabmlssion 10 d
vote were valid Validity ~ the pcti
ti0n had not been questioned
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Hearst Forces Put Out
Feeler i'm Staten Island
Federation Formed to Work
for ''Hylan's Choice" i'm
Borough of Richmond

The Hearst-Hylan forces in Richmond
borough started boom for Hearst for
Governor yesterday through resolu-
tions adopted by newly formed or
ganization known as the Federation of
Independent Voters, of which John
Roth is chairman and William M
Henry secretary. A meeting of the
Federation was held at the Terra Ma
rine Hotel at Huguenot Park, Staten
Island, Monday night.
The resolutions declared that since
Mayor Hylan had repeatedly expressed
himself as favoring the nomination of
William r. Hearst as Democratic candi-
date for Governor and since the future
development of Richmond depended
upon the support the Mayor would re-
ceive from the next Governor and Leg
islature, the Federation indorsed the
candidacy of Hearst and pledged itself
to support the party indorsing the
principles advocated by Hearst, chiefly
municipal ownership Of public utilities.
1t was further resolved that Chair
man Roth should confer with the chair
man of the Democratic general COM
mittee of the borough and request that
a meeting of that committee be called
to indorse Hearst for Governor and
instruct the Richmond delegates to the
state Democratic convention to cast
their ballots for him. A committee
was appointed to organize the Fedora
tion in every election district with the
view to furthering the candidacy of
Hearst.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Mrs. Collins Denies She
Violated CT urt Decree
Never Sought 60 Have Convent
School Closed to Daughter,
MOdisfe Asserts

Mrs. Helene N. Collins, who, as
Helen Williams, is the proprietor of
a gown shop at 81 Merrick Road, Free
port, L.; l., yesterday, before Supreme
Court Justice Lewis in Brooklyn, de-
med that she had violated an order of
the Supreme Court issued pending her
action for separation from her hus-
band, former Police Inspector John j.
Collins.
Mrs. Collins was said to have in
f1uenced the Mother Superior of the
Convent of the Sacred Heart, 137th
Street and Convent Avenue, to refuse
Helen c. Collins, the fifteen -year-old
daughter of the couple, permission to
continue her studies at the convent.
This alleged action, according to Julius
Hochfelder, Collins's lawyer, was in
violation of an order of the court di-
recting that the girl be placed in the
school, with Collins paying the 81 900
tuition. A though Mrs Collins yester
day admitted calling on the Mother
Superior she denied the other charges.
Justice Lewis threatened to stop pay
ment of her alimony and take her other
child awcy from her if the charges
were proved true. He directed the tive
lawyers in the case, Hochfelder and
William g. Miller, Mrs. Collins's coun-
sci, to explain TO the convent to-day
the wish OF the court that the girl be
readmitted.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Magazine Publishers
Urge Lower Postal Rate
Second Glass Tariff of 4 Cents
a Pound a Relic of War
LEGISLATION

Postal rates applying to second class
matter were the chief topic of discus
sion at the third annual meeting of the
National Publishers Association, com
posed of magazine publishers, held at
the Engineers Club yesterday after
noon. The Kelly bill, providing for re-
ductions in the rates on second class
matter while retaining the present
coming system, and the free-in-countv
privileges for newspapers, will come un
in Congress, it was announced on
December /.
The present second class rates,
averaging four cents pound. never
have been changed in the special war
revenue legislation, although, the pub
fishers explain, many Of the other
revenue provisions of that legislation
have been lowered. Some of the larger
publishers are still shipping their pub
lications by freight, but this metho d
cannot be taken advantage Of by the
smaller ones.
The National Publishers Association
has joined national publishers con-
ference, consisting of nine newspaper
and magazine associations, to urge the
passage of the Kelly bill when it comes
up for action.
New officers were elected by the as
sociation. They are: President, H. NJ.
Swetland. United Publishers Corpora
ton; first vice-president, r. j. Cuddihy.
Literary Digest; second vice-presi-
dent, P. S. Collins, Curtis Publishing
Co.; secretary, F. C. Hoyt, "The Out
look; treasurer, R. w. Allen, Allen
Business Papers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Ex-Kaiser's Engagement to
Princess Officially Announced

ports were published recently of the
coming marriage of William, it is said
there was some opposition TO it not
only in the former imperial family but
in legitimist circles.
Only recently a deputation. apparent
ly headed by Herr Won Oldenburg-
Januschau, an extremist junker was
sent to Doorn to express sentiments
of the Royalists regarding the second
marriage. 1t is asserted the former
Kaiser was so vigorously opposed to
the representation that the parting be-
tween himself and Oldenburg- -Janu-
schau took a form that in former court
days would have been described as in
dcating royal disfavor.
The fact that Princess Herminie has
been living lately at Castle Mainau
with the Grand Duchess Luise Won
Baden, the eldest princess of the House
of Hohenzollern, was regarded as in
dicative of the attitude toward her in
the formal imperial family. The only
respect in which the former Kaiser's
sons demurred against the marriage
love and esteem they cherished for
Victoria. Former Grown Prince Fred
erick William is reported to have been
the most sympathetic of the members
of the Hohenzollern family with re-
gard to the marriage, since his close
connections with his father enabled
him to appreciate more fully his need
for a companion following the death of
his wife. Yet the Grown Prince is
known several weeks ago to have be-
lieved that his father intended to
abandon the idea Of marrying again.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

LONDON, Sept. 19.--The betrothal of
Hermine Won Schoenaick- Caralath was
officially announced at II o'clock this
morning in his castle at Doom in the
presence of former Crown Prince Fred
erick William and Prince August Will
liam, the fourth son. according to the
Exchange Telegraph's Amsterdam cor
respondent.
POTSDAM, Sept. 19 (by The Asso-
ciated Press).-The marriage of former
Emperor William to the widowed
Princess Hermine probably will take
place in November of this year, it was
announced after family council of the
house of Hohenzollern held here The
council was attended by all the ex-
Kaiser's sons, with the exception of ex-
Crown Prince Frederick William. who
is with his father at Doom. All the
sons and the ex-Crown Princess had
consented to the marriage, it was said.
Ever since reports of the Kaiser's en-
gagement to her have been circulated
1nonarchists have opposed the match,
principally because the princess is not
Of royal birth. Her rank is what is
described as "durchlaut," which is just
below that of royal grade, but still
above that of a noble lady.
The former Kaiser came to know the
princess last summer, when she passed
a week visiting women who forme rly
headed court circles and who since
have been in charge of the former EN-
peror's household at Doorn. When re-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Campbell Will Attend
Hague Rules Hearing
Ship Owners 10 Decide Stand ON
London Conference After
Board Session

Ira A. Campbell has been appointed
representative of the American Steam
ship Owners Association to attend the
hearing before the Shipping Board in
Washington to-day and tomorrow on
international rules for the handling of
cargoes, officials announced yesterday.
The board previously has refused to in
dorse the Hague rules, but now is
going into the matter again, and will
De represented at the meeting of the
Comite Maritime in London on Octo-
ber 9.
The steamship owners are expected
to define their attitude toward the
Hague rules, and also to determine if
they will have an official at the London
conference after the Shipping Board
has announced its stand.
The Merchant Marine Joint Commit
tee, composed of owners, builders,
operators and repair men, will meet
to-day at the Offices of the American
Steamship Owners Association, Ii
Broadway, to discuss shipping legis-
lafiOn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Episcopalians
Pledge Support
To u. S. I'm Asia
House of Bishops Endorses
Amy Effort, Diplomatic,
Naval or Military to
Force Peace and Justice
Turks Holly Denounced
Resolution by Bishop Man.
ming Condemns Moslems
for Their Bru,ali,ies
BY Rev. DR.. f. G. Chorlev

BY Kew. DIR. (. c. ChorIey
PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 19.--Turkfah
orutalities in the Near East were
strongly condemned in resolution
hered by William T. Manning, Bishop
of New York, and unanimously adopteJ
by the House of Bishops. The sirnia-
cant feature of the resolution was that
II pledged the support OF the Episcopal
1hurch TO the government of the
United states lin any effort, diplo-
matte, naval or military, that may be
made toward the establ .shment Of
Justice, mercy and peace in the Near
East similar resolution in the
House OF Deputies was placed upon
he calendar.
The Right Rev Rennic McTnnes.
Anglican Bishop of Jerusalem. told
the House of Bishops that Palestine
was land of conflict and division
and of horrible antagonisms, and sug-
gested the appointment of an Ameri-
can priest OH the staff of the Church
at Jerusalem
The committee on memorials asked
70 be discharged from consideration Of
the petition of the diocese of Arkan-
sas, asking that Bishop William NJ.
~ N''t~AS DAcnHs iCLlTp1 DfSnOp Of
Arkansas, might be presented for trial
on a charge of heresy. In his published
WORK on communism and Christianity
the bishop denied the divinity of Christ
and stated that cannihalism was the
basis of holy communion. There is A
strong aversion to any trials for
heresy either of bishop or clergymen.
the bishops amended the action of
the House of Deputies by recurring
that where baptism is administered bv
laymen in an emergency such laymen
NJ st themselves have been baptized.
Sitting in late night session there
was a prolonged and heated debate in
the house of deputies on PROPOSAL
to prohibit the use of the burial ofEco
over an unbaptized person. 1t was
defeated by vote of 1856 to ISL.
Both houses have now agreed to
eliminate the rubric forbidding the
saying of the burial Office in case of
the unbaptized and suicides. The pro
vision now finally removed has been in
the prayer. book since the sixteenth
century. new prayer for the bless
ing of grave was adopted, and also
new service for the burial of n child.
Women will be licensed to serve ae
lay readers in the Church and will be
permitted to make addresses and read
sermons wearing a cassock and sur
pllce. This was carried by an over
whelming majority.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
NesU Dictator TAINTED:
It's UEsdertakers NosU

The undertakers are falling
into line. They, too, want Lam
dis, Hays or a Thomas to serve
In the capacity of executive en-
balmer or funeral commissioner
AN overload of the industry.
1t is not because there is a
business depression among under.
takers. Probably no other pro-
fession is as little affected by out
side conditions. But the National
Association of Undertakers, now
IN session at Denver, is consider
ing the appointment at a high
salary of u man to guide the in
dustry in the proper channels, to
settle disputes and solve vexa-
tious problems; in short, to add
to the peace of mind and longev-
ity of the embalmers themselves.
The idea originated yesterday in
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Hearst Ticket
Swamped by
Albany Voters
tContlnuod from page onsl

State Legislature. There were seven
contests upstate for the nomination for
state Senator and one in this city
lhere were ten contests among as
plrants for an Assembly nomination
here and thirty-three upstate.
Inc contests for the national and
slate legislatures were confined largely
10 inc Republican primary. There were
SIX congressional district fights in the
hepuoilcan primary here and eigh.
up state, while there was but one Con
Eresslonal primary fight among the
pemocrats up state-where, incidental
~ the Democrats failed to designate
nominees in four of the districts
and seven in this city.
Of the eight contests for the nom,-
nation for State Senator only one was
IN the Democratic primary. the A6th
senatorial District, in Rochester.
mere was but one Senatorial confess
IN TINS city, in Brooklyn, and the resi-
were up state, two of them in West
chester and one in Albany, part of a
general lnsurgent movement against
'ne organization in these two counties.
Fight for Assembly Districts
The Assembly district contes+s IN
SIuded three Republican contests IN
Manhattan and one in Brookjvn four -.
Democratic in Brooklyn and two in
Manhattan, while upstate numbered
thlrty-three, Of which six were among
the Democrats and twenty-seven
among the Republicans. The wet and
dry issue figured largely in the up-
state contests.
VI the tWenty-sven Republican con-
tests for the Assembly three we're in
Albany, three in Erie, five in West
chester, two in Oneida and like num-
be- Ii: Steuben and one in each Of the
following countless: Cayuga, Chautan-
qua, Chenango, Orange, Rensselaer,, st.
Lawrence, Schenectady, Schuyler, SEN
eca. Tompkins. Wayne and Yates.
In four of the upstate counties-Al.
bany, Erie, Steuben and Saratoga-con.
tests between the Hearst and organiza.
tion forces were made in the Demo.
r.'+'r "r'no"ries for delegates to the
state convention. Hearst money was
beng spent freely by the representa-.
tlyes of the editor-politician
In addition to the fights enumerated
there were several interesting contests
for local Offices.
In this city there were many battles
for leadership, most OF them in Brook,
lyn, where election as State Committee.
man carries with it control of the dis.
trict organization.
At midnight it was said at Police
Headquarters that the police would
not attempt to tabulate most of the
Local contests for another twenty-four
hours-if then.
Heretofore the canvass has beer
made by the newspapers at their own
expense, with the police turning in
the returns. But because Of defect
in the. new election law the police
were charged with this duty, and Po-
lice Commissioner Enright declared
that he had neither the men nor the
money to do the work.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Brunen Murder Case Pushed
Grand Jury Will Be Asked for
Indictments Tomorrow

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Sept. 19.-
The murder of Honest John" T.
Brunen, circus owner, who was slain
in his home near Riverside, N. j.,
March 10, will be presented to the
Burlington County grand jury Thurs
day.
Prosecutor Kelsey will ask indict-
ments against Mrs. Doris Brunen,
widow of the murdered man; Harry c..
Mohr, her brother, and Charley Powell,
who is alleged to have confessed to
the Staying, declaring Mohr and Mrs.
Brunen conspired to have the circus
owner killed.
It is probable that the trials of the
defendants will be held early in Oc-
tOber
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Belgium Accepts Berlin
Pledge on Reparations
Official Notification Clears Way
for Conference at Brussels
i'm November

PARIS, Sept. 19 (By The Associated
Press).-The Reparations Commission
was semi off cially informed tonight
that Belgium had accented the guaran
ties offered by the German Reichsbank
for the payment of the Treasury notes
to Germany within six months
The way is now open for convening
in November at Brussels conference
for consideration of German repara-
tions payments and of the inter-Allied
debts.
Plans for the Brussels conference
probably will be formulated after the
Allies have disposed of the Near East
crisis.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Chinese Student Accused
OF Beating Wife's Aunt
White Woman Says He AZ
tackled Her i'm Home Because
Mate Wasn't There

Mrs. Marion Ritter, of $50 Riverside
Drive, took out a summons in Wash
ington Heights Court yesterday against
DR.. Fang Ii, of 42O West 121st Street.
q Chinese student at Columbia, who
married her niece, Alice Snyder, on
December %. She alleged that he sup
plemented $4,000 damage suit which
he brought against her in the Supreme
Court for alienation of his wife's affec-
tions by beating her in her home Sun
day when he failed to find the girl
there.
Mrs. Ritter alleges that the wife of
the Chinese left him because she got
tired Of regular bruisings. She has a
good job as secretary in another
city now
DR.. Fang Ii is to appear In Washing
ton Heights Court on September 25.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

prelific cause of crime, and that until
the prisoner is given an opportunity to
earn an honest wage inaide the prison
release "ASei hAs
Robert W. Bonynge, former president
tee on national affairs. rev;ewaa tha
accomplishment of the Harding Aa-
ministration since March toaIe ana mu
insiuded among the matters deserv;, g
the highest praise the estahlish mani
Q! peace between the United States
and Germany; with being chiefly in
s,rameatai, through the Conference on
ehe limitation OF Armament. with
making the greatest advance in his.
tory toward universal peace: relief of
starving Russians: co-oneratiny ~
bringing about friendliness between
Nnlie and Peru; establishing the M.
uonai budget; reducing the operatiny
expense OF the government from s5 :.
ooo'ooo.0o0 to $3,50o.000 900. and re-
oueing ehe aational debt by over three
quarters of billion; relieving tax
payers OF burden of over $500 600 600 j.
passing the agricultural credits bill
so''ViluaVlhg the war service bureaus
unto one veterans bureau; creating a
protective tariff, and restoring Tho
Liberty bonds to par.
FORMER Governor Charles s. Whit
man read memorial in honor Of the
late George w. Aldridge. of Rochester,
Collector of the Port of New York
Former Attorney General Merton r.
Lewis and General Louis w. Stoteshurv
Lea In debate against indorsing col.
lectiVe bargaining by labor organiza.
t,ons' as suggested by the report from,
the committee on state affairs. and the
clause was eliminated from the report
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
5 Brokers Held for Larceny
Members Of Defuncf FIRM Are
Indicted i'm General Sessions

Three members of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange firm of Stilwell, Loef-
fer & Lowe, 27 William Street, were
indicted for grand larceny in General
Sessions yesterday. The plaintiff was
Robert E. Leyendecker, of 1144 Grand
Concourse, the Bronx, who alleged
that he never received $1,000 due him
on the sale of 400 shares of Oklahoma
Producing and Refining Oil Company
stock which he placed in the hands of
the defendants. According to Assist
ant District, Attorney A. B. Unger, who
presented the case to the grand jury
still larger amounts are alleged to
have been stolen by the firm from the
plaintiff
Stilwell, Loefher & Lowe went into
bankruptcy on June 2, with assets of
only $1,700 to meet liabilities of near
ly $500 900. The partners indicted
are Charles B. Lowe and William S.
Loeffler, both of II West Twelfth
Street, and P. Albert Stilwell, whose
address is not given.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

The findings Of the special committee
appointed to investigate conditions in
United States Veterans Hospital 81.
Sedgewick Avenue and Kingsbridge
Road, the Bronx. will be drafted 1t an
executive session, probably to-day, and
sent to Washington for the approval of
Colonel c. r. Forbes, director of the
Veterans Bureau, befoer they are made
public.
This announcement was made yes
terday at the end of the final hearing
before the committee, which has been
investigating since September IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Editor Accused of CONTEMPT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept 19.-G. V,
Sanders, managing editor Of "The
Memphis Press" an afternoon paper
was arrested late last night by deputy
United States mars.lals on d Federal
that certain article printed in "The
Press" violated a Federal injunction
issued by Judge J. W. Ross for the
San Francisco & st. Louis and Illinois
Central railroads few weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Leaiher.W orking TooIs
Traded for nussiep E,,rs

MOSCUW Aug 2b By Main The
Roisheyiki have begun deiying into
their well-adyeftiscd warehouse. ~
ported go be hu ging with fun and
other articles Of Injury of other DAYS.
and are now trading peits and things
for articles Of necessity
Furs valued al s o00 .0e0 wefe seni
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

90 latrsie trseHil3 fe be- tehaaesH fes
machinery fof The easslaa leataef lns
aasrp siane ef the teathst FHefariss
haes not operated iHee fbe rFvplU ea
and efforts ara nos being msHs gu
aafAhllah ihe lfaAe
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

In Arabia, the serving Of
coffee is attended by much
ceremony and great punetll-
i0usncss,
For instance, TO fll . cup
more than half Is a serious
breach of etiquette,
Which leads so the hglief
that Arabian coffee h not as
cnticing as that served NJ
CilLLDS,
Else the etiquette would be
more ltonorcd in the breach
than in the observance.
alth spS gsliss as fis.@s.
6tlhDs raffsv Is fhe asstamsf
asasa IS AFassies.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Indicates denomination.
Note--Where two or more names appear
in a district early returns failed to indi-
cate winning candidate.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-31
Federal-Aid Roads
Increased 600 Miles

Nearly 600 miles nearer tn q
goal Of q completed system OF
highways for the United States
10 the report OF the Bureau OF
Public Roads of the United States
Department of Agriculture for
the month of July. The final
goal, the construction OF a system
Of approximately 10000 miles
OF Federal. aid highway consist.
ing of u network of trunk line
and secondary roads reaching in.
to practically every county is
still . long way off, but we are
1892 miles nearer than at the
beginning of the year according
to the bureau.
Completed Federal. aid roads
now total 1909 miles with ID, 912
miles under construction and ap.
proximately 80 per cent complete.
Including projects not yet under
construction Federal-aid roads in
all stages now total 40,33s miles.
There is no indication of any
slackening Of the greatly increas.
ed rate of progress which began
with tho season of 1921 as the
States continue to pour in plans
for new projects and place them
under construction as rapidly as
possible. Nearly twelve and one.
half million dollars was obligated
to new projects in June and July,
and IN the week ending August 5
reports were received of the let
ting of SO new projects and an.
pouncement Of 81 to be let.
At the present time the force
Of the bureau is taxed to the Inn
it with the examination of new
plans and projects, inspection Of
roads under construction and the
planning of the Federal.aid high.
way system which is being got
ten into final shape.