davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
StengerGuilty; Wife Slain
In Fight Over Chop Suey
Jury tonvic's Long Island Res.
taurant Man of Murder
in Second Degree

William j. Stengcr, restaurant
keeper of Bellmore, was convicted Of
mansiaughter in the first degree yes
terday by jury in Nassau County
Court at Mincola, l.. l.. after trial
for the shooting to death OF mis- wife
Mrs. Cecilia Stenger. on December "a
Stenger said She nagged him to buv
her a chop suey dinner. He was in.
dlcted for murder in the second
degree.
Stcnger testified that the quarrel be-
gan IN hempstead, l.. l., on the day Of
the shooting. Mrs. Stenger said she
hadn had chop suey dinner for a
long while and urged him to take her
to Jamaica Bay for Chinese food.
i didn't want to go" Stengcr re-
lated. she persisted and we squar-
relied all the way home. After " got
there she began taxing me with asso-
Citations with other women. At last
she went to hcr room saying she would
end 1t all. | went up there and broke
IN. She pointed revolver at me and
In the struggle for its possession the
weapon was discharged. The bullet
struck my wife in the head and she
died soon after
On cross ss-examination Stenger admit
ted having pinned note to the pillow
of his wife's bed which read 81 have
ended my life for YOU" He also ad
m1tted having told the police on the
night Of the shooting that Mrs. Stem
ger KILLED herself, but said he corrected
this the next day and told how she
mad been shot accidentally.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
IS, 700 and Ring Left
To Nurse by Miss Post
Taithful Friend'' Also Given
Use of Testatrix's House at
l449 Lexington Avenue

The will Of Miss Helen Minturn Post
daughter Of the late Dr. Minturn Post,
who died on March % at 1449 Lexing-
ton Avenue, contains substantial ap-
probation of services rendered to the
testatrix by Miss Mary Z. Murray, Of
1o1 West Eighty-fifth Street, as nurse
and attendant and to whom the wll
refers as "rny faithful friend Miss
Murray receives $1,000. a six-stone da-
rond ring and also s700, the latter
amount, Gin case | 90 not present her
with an automobile be.'re my death" :"
Further provision for the faithful
friend Of the testatriX is that she is
to have the use for life of Miss Posts
residence in Lexington Avenue and also
is to have two farms at Lewisboro,
Westchester County, known as the
CLARK" and "Olmstead" farms. Be
sides, the testatrix gave instructions
that Miss Murray be paid at the rate
to Miss Post from July, 1914, to the
date of her death.
Miss Post bequeathed $1,000 each to
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, Home for Destitute
Blind, Home for Incurables, Travellers
Aid Society and the National Plant,
Fruit and Flower Guild.
Minor bequests are made to rela-
tives and friends, the residue being
divided equally between Bertha King
Bernhard. niece, and William Osborn
Bartlett.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Mississippi Nears
Levee Top in Rise
AT New Orleans
River Men Confident Slope
of Banks Will Protect
the City, but All Flood
Agencies Are ON Alert

NEW ORLEANS, April 14-Wi ith the
crest Of the Mississippi River within
few inches Of the top Of the levees
mere and forecast by the Weather
Bureau indicating that an additional
rise of l3 feet is probable before the
end of the month, every food protective
agency in the city was reported on
the alert tonight
Government engineers in charge Of
the levees, officials of the dock board
ana river men declared there was no
danger threatening in the lower reach
es OF the river. Especially was this
true, they said, with regard to New
Orleans where the levees gradually
slope back for hundreds of feet.
Io-day's forecast that a stage of 226
feet, siX-tenths of foot higher than
the previous high record established
IN 1916, would he reached here caused
no apprehension among lcvee officials,
who insisted the levees could stand
even greater strain.
general revision upward Of flood
stage predictions was made by the
Weather Bureau to-day, this being the
third upward climb since the rst an
nouncement of the present food The
mississippi River, below Vicksburg,
and the Atchafalaya River will continue
to rise, the forecast said, and with the
levees holding flow water now in sight
slightly higher stages are indicated for
the lower river and its tributaries.
HARTFORD, Conn, April 14.-The
Connecticut River flood was over the
foot mark and still rising at noon
to-day. Many residents Of houses in
the lowlands were forced to take to
row boats for transportation purposes.
The s-camer Middletown, arriving from
New York this morning, stopped only
at Saybrook Point and Essex on her
way up the river. According to the
records this freshet has been exceeded
only twice in thirty-five ycars-in 1890.
with 26 feet inches, and in 1913, with
26 feet
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Z Hurt When City Bus
Upsets Truck in Crowd
Id Passengers in Public Vehicle
Cut by Flying Glass From
Broken Windows

a light automobile truck entering
Madison Street at Catharinc last night
was struck by municipal bus and
hurled into crowd. injuring seven
persons.
Robert We;sberger. 76 Madison Street.
suffered fractured Skull, and Angelo
Castellano. 447 West Street, Hoboken.
suffered lacerations of the BODY and in
ternal injuries. Weisberger was taken
to Volunteer Hospital and Castellano
was removed to Bellevue.
Mrs. Bella Weisberger, with her hus
band and Castcllano, were walking on
Catherine Street. The truck pinned
them down. Passersby lifted the ve-
hlcle. The driver of the truck. Hyman
Goldman, 1874 South Second Street, re-
ceived decorations.
Fifteen passengers in the bus, which
was driven by Louis Smith, 33 Lewis
Street, were cut by flying glass. Names
and addresses of these persons were
withheld by the police. No arrests
were made.
Mrs. Emma Webb, ffty-eight years
old, $40 Third Avenue, was knocked
down and mortally injured yesterday
afternoon as she was crossing Thirty
fourth Street, at Second Avenue Ac-
cording to witnesses she lost her life
in an attempt to save eight-year- old
Nadia Pechick. who lived in the same
house with her. Mrs. Webb was re-
moved to Bellevue Hospital where she
died.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

ASBURY PARK. N. j.. Apri, ia
Professor Albert a. Wilson was found
guilty by the Asbury Park Board ~
houcaton tonight on charges Of COW
Quoting his classes in the high scboo,
IN manner unbecoming teacher and
was ordered suspended.
ne vote, which was to 9. was taron
after long and bitter discussion Of
the charges by tho board. During tho
meeting disorder broke out among nov
sons who gathered in an ante-room ~ of
1ne ~, board chamber to hear the decision
ne only persons admitted to the meet.
ing beside the regular members OF the
ooard were Amos f. Kraybill, superln-
',endent OF schools, and Otto Rhome, a
lawyer, The young women who are said
TO rave testified previously as to the
professors actions were not called
some of them said they were hugrcd
by the teacher.
The disturbance developed when C
B. Gallagher. Lehigh College student,
aiienged newspaper editor to a
hght with Gallagher's brother, e. b
Gallagher. The latter is a former
member of the Asbury Park High
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Professor Ousted From School:
1'r's Charged He Rugged Them

School football team and is said 10
Wilson. "a o."
Your paper called my brother an
overgrown baby" said the Lehirh
student to the editor. Come outs;de
and give him chance to show that
he isn't one"
Other persons were taking sides in
., ene argument which developed, when
Secretary Egbert Close, of the board
came from the board room and threat =
ehed to have the place cleared unless
the argument stopped
The formal announcement bv the
board at the conclusion OF the meeting
read: Resolved, we find, from the evi.
toence, A. Wilson guilty of conduct un-
becoming teacher, and order his re-
moval; but we do not find that his con
quot involved immoral purposes or in
tent ''
A. J. Stokes, counsel for Wilson. de
etared that the case would be appealed
to the State Board Of Education. and
If that body sustans the finding Of tbe
local board, to the courts. Wilson's
only comment was that the whole thin o.
was "frame-up," He said that from
the testimony. he expected complete
vindication.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Dorothy Arnold's
Death Accepted by
Father i'm His VIII
Parent of Girl Who Van
ished i'm 1910 Leaves Es-
tate of 5000, 900 10 His
Widow, Sons and Others

Francis r. Arnold, father Of Dorothy
Arnold, who disappeared in December.
1910, never again to be heard or seen
despite world d-wide search. died in
the belief that his daughter was dead
according to his will. Mr.. Arnold died
on April at 65 East Eightieth Street
In his will, filed in the Surrogates
Court yesterday, Mr.. Arnold wrote:
81 have made no provision in this will
for my beloved daughter. II. c. Dorothy
Arnold, as am satisfied that she is
not alive The will was executed
May 25, 1910
The estate of Mr.. Arnold consists of
personal property valued at $550,0O0
and real estate with a value of $62 600
Mr.. Arnold bequeathed to his widow,
Mrs. Mary NJ. P. Arnold, for use dur
ing her life, the East Eightieth Street
residence and is contents and to his
sons, John Welles Arnold and Dan
Hinckley Arnold, he left personal cf-
fects, including his jcwelry and stock
of the Wclles Trading Company. The
testator also released his sons from
liability for moneys lent to them by
their father.
Mr.. Arnold left to his widow the in
come from one-half his residuary
estate, and the income Of the remaining
half to his daughter, Mrs. Marjorie
Brewster La Monte. Upon the death of
the daughter the principal of the half
from which she is to receive the income
is to go to her children. The princlpal
of the half of the residue of which Mrs
Arnold is the life tenant is to be di-
vided equally among the two sons and
daughter of Nh Arnold.
Dorothy Arnold daughter of the
testator, left her home ostensibly to do
some shopping. She never returned nor
communicated with her fanny, or, 1ot
that matter, with any other person who
knew them. Many theories were ad
vanced for the disappearance of the
young woman. The first, as is usual
was that she had q secret love affair
and had eloped But as time wore on
and no word came from Miss Arnold
her family became alarmed. They in
sttuted a search that took in many
parts Of the United States, and investi-
eating reports that came from abroad
that the missing young woman had
been seen.
M. Arnold spent large amount of
money in trying to obtain trace of his
daughter. The theory of suicide vas
one that he refused to accept, and after
Miss Arnold had been absent for
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Bryan MayHaveMud
AS Ancestor, prefer
Says Rabbi
Dr. Newman Tells Audience
at Temple Israel Chron-
icle Bible Story Is Myth
and Evolution i'm Religion

Rabbi Louis l. Newman. SPEAKING
last night before congregation in
Temple Israel Chronicle, Ninety-sixth
Street and Central Park West, said
that the biblical story of the creation
Oh man and woman was a beautiful
mvthUan epic poem-and that the
scientific theory Of evolution was a part
of the twentieth century religion.
he was talking on the subject.
bryan Versus Darwin IS Evolution
the Twentieth Century Religion ?"
"illlam Jennings Bryan, the per
petual crusader" he said. "is now di-
rectlng his attack against Darwin and
his theories of evolution. Mr.. Bryan
chooses for his ancestors He
would lead US back into morass which
would engulf mems and women's abil-
ilty for clear and progressive thought.
choose for my ancestors-th mon
key"
Rabbi Newman then went or to ex-
plain why he made his choice and why
it did not lead to atheism, and why.
instead OF denying the works of God. it
gave them rather perpetual grandeur.
We Jews" he said, "are people Of
the book. But the liberal Jews do not
believe that the Bible is absolutely
col tccC ana lnialllble. Mr. Bryan says
that because it is in the Bible that
God created the world and all in six
days, 1t must be so. Science shows that
man and his organisms are higher
evolution OF the ape, and so on back
through lower forms of life. Is it not
rather sign Of the perpetual grandeur
OF Gods Will that over the countless
ages He took the lowest animals and
brooded over their form ?"
Rabbi Newman said that since the
war more and more people were seek
ing knowledge of their creation, and
that the Darwinian theory Of cvolu-
tion offered a scientific explanation
which, when considered in its relation
to religion, did not detract from, but
rather added to. the glory of God.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT

will relieve constipation permanent ~
If it is eaten regularly. You sbou .3
also know that the consistent use Of
Kellogg s Bran clears up the com
ple1lon and prevents bad breath from
stomach and intestines.
You and your family should eat at
least two tablespoonfuls Of Kellogg &
Bran every day. Eat as much more as
needed for relief of chronic cases. r
IS not only palatable--bu but actually de-
licionsi Its nut.like favor il NOS
aFf'stsssrg. Children bes6me very fond
of Kellogg s BraassSnd, it is wonder
fully gaaessnssS builder of strong.
healthy bodies Your grocer has Il.
Use Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbIed. as cereal, with your IA
vorite cereal. or in countless palate
pleasing ways like in mullins, raisin
bread macaroons.g .gravies, pancakes, etc.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT
You Must Beat Constipation
Before il "Gsis" YOUR Health

Do you realize that constipation will
'get you if you dou t relieve this
dangerous condition permanently Do
you also know that pills and cathartics
are not only habit-forming but that in
their temporary action they aggravate
an already dangerous conditions
What you need is bran-a nature
food-KELLoGG'S BRAN, cooked
aad k5pfnbled. Bran is not "rem.
edy, Fbut it a swonderful natural
frof const;aqh if f'eas cafss regJaagiy. SSl
Resasasss om eating KellAggk Bran
are astouF ding ABEan keeps "a intes-
tinsl traft active; ;m sweeps ieanses.
Physicians indorse Kellogg q Bran
for constipation It is the ideal way
to correct constipation through food.
We guarantee that Kelogg's Bran
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Mrs. Crosvenor viii
Recover From Injuries
Physicians Say Society Woman
Must Stay in Hospital
Several Weeks
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEWPORT, r. l., April 14.-After
an A-ray had revealed that three of the
oones IN her spine had been fractured
Mrs. Robert Grosvenor, who was in
pred in runaway accident Thurs
Ca,ay, was placed in plaster cast at
the Newport Hospital this afternoon,
her injuries viii not be fatal though
Aey Will keep her in hospital for many
weeks Physicians said there was no
pressure on the spinal column and no
paralysis.
:, Mrs. Du Barry, who was riding with
Mrs. Grosyenor at the time. could give
no reason to-day for the cause of the
runaway, stating that the horse bolted
ana an dashed up the beach hill, with
mrs Grosvenor clinging 10 it's neck.
saSt before she was thrown near St
aMafy Church, which she attended
mrs 6rosyenor tainted.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
$I55,0 600 for Embassy
Former Morgan London Resi-.
dcncc 10 Be Rcuodeled

WASHlNGTON, April 14.-Appropri-
alton of Sl55,000 for remodeling and
furnishing the now American Embassy
building at London, formerly the j.
Plerpont Morgan residence, was re-
quested by President Harding in let
ter to-day to the Senate transmitting
n budget estimate. 1t is proposed to
spend $65, 700 for furnishing the en-
bassy and about S34 900 for renova-
tons, including painting and decorat-
ing. Alteration Of two houses adioin-
ing the Morgan residence so that they
may be thrown together also is pro-
posed
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Endorses Honesty Campaign
Harding Approves the Drive
Among School Pupils

The campaign of the National Surety
Company for the instruction of public
school pupils throughout the United
States in the "practical wisdom of hon
esty" is indorsod by President Harding
in a letter made public yesterday to W.
B. Joyce, president Of the surety COM
pany.
at seems to me- writes President
Harding. that the results you wish to
produce in cultivation Of the best busi-
ness and social ideals, through the in
fuenca of "honesty talks ought to be
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Five Drowned i'm Potomac

WASHINGTON, April 14.-F'ive per
sons, the wife of William Lawrence
and four of his children, were drowned
early to-day in the capsizing of two
masted schooner in the Potomac River
eff Alexandria, Va. Lawrence and his
eldest son saved themselves by climb
ing up mast from which they were
rescued by Norfolk & Washington
steamer.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Authorities Search for
Two Missing Ministers
Episcopalian Disappears From
Duluth and Methodist
:r peoria

DULUTH, Mimi, April 14.-Authori-
ties to-day were investigating the dis
appearance ofsGeorge W. Jerome Dick
inson, acting rector of the Church of
the Ascension, who has been missing
since Tuesday.
PEORIA. ILL.,, April 14.-Rewards to-
falling several hundred dollars had
been offered tonight for word that
would lead to the whereabouts of the
Rev w ]. Leach, Methodist minister,
who disappeared Wednesday night
after delivering sermon in his church.
Included was s1OO reward by local
paper for which the minister formerly
was q feature writer. Mr.. Leach was
chaplain with the expeditionary
forces in France.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Appeal for Wines and Beer

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-The
Grain Trade Association OF the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce ad
dressed a letter to President Harding
to-day, saying it had been requested,
over the signatures of 5,044 land own
ers' owning in the aggregate 5,297 ,S21
acres, to use its best efforts to bring
ABOUT amendment to the Volstead act
TO legalize the manufacture and sale Of
light wines and beer.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

would be no occasion for an organized
et'ort fn, its behalf. Undoubtedly the
disturbed psychology consequent on
the war era has caused measure of
iaxlty in conduct and methods for
which the best remedy is in education
toward sound principles of conduct and
thourht'i y
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

ong time the other theory of kidnap-
ing also WAS put aside. From time to
time information came to the family
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

that Miss Arnold had been seen at vari.
Gus places. These leads were run down.
but proved as false.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-28

adjoining Mrs. Axes present home
This is a valuable acquisition to the
AXE property. it having the second
Oldest water right on Canyon creek.
Mrs. Henry Johnson of Pocatello
is visiting her mother Mrs. Magden.
Miss Anna Mckenzie of the tele-
phone company visited over Sunday
with relatives at Caldwell.
Milton Helm is gaining a reputa-
ton as a writer of photographers ad-
vertising. One of his advertisements
appeared in this weeks issue of
Abels Photographic Weekly, pub
lished at Cleveland, Ohio. The adj
yertisement makes its formal appear
ance in this issue of The Republican.
Charlie Corker of Boise. who has
extensive interests in Mountain
Home, was in town several days last
week. and while here made The Re-
publican Office pleasant call.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-28
Local and Personal

:. X X X X X X X X X X X x X X X f.
S. P. Fairchilds, assisted by sew
eral men of the church, have com
pleted a new garage at the M. f
parsonage which adds considerable
to the looks of the property.
Mrs. Tom Blodgett and father
James H. Koontz, went to Boise OF
Monday. Grandma Blodgett will re
turn with them and spend a week
Miss Hazel Turner, who is teach
ing at Grandview this year, spent
Sunday in Mountain Home with heI
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. L Turner
Miss Hazel has corner on transpor-
tation to and from Grandview, as
w. L. runs the Grandview stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Greene returned
last Thursday night from Canada,
where they have been for several
weeks looking after their ranch in
terests. Mr.. Greene reports low
prices for grain and stock in Can
ada, much less than in the States.
d. M. Braucht made a hurry-up
call to the hills this week to replace
some of his horses that went lame
on the irrigation ditch work.
Mrs. Frank Barrett and mother,
Mrs. Davis, visited relatives and
friends in Glenns Ferry last Sunday.
o. E. Cannon and family went to
Hammett Sunday afternoon and Wis
tied at the home of Warren Roberts
and family Ed reports that they en-
joyed a 24-karat chicken dinner
which made hit with him.
Captain Dan F. Banks of Caldwell
who is state treasurer of Idaho, an6
the Republican nominee for reelee
tion to that important Office, was in
Mountain Home Monday. While in
the city Capt. Banks called on the
Republican and we enjoyed a very
pleasant visit with him.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-28
Local and Personal

:: X X X X X X X X X X X X x X x :
Mrs. Mary Harris has just received
another shipment of new hats, con,
sisting of the latest modes and
styles. They will please you.
Dan Kirby of Atlanta passed
through Mountain Home "Wednesday
on his way home from Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Halyorsen of Bru.
neau passed through Tuesday on
their way to Wilder, where they will
visit the formers brother.
Dan Gorby, Horton Tate and
Frank Leeright were business visit
ors in town Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. william West of
Smith Prairie were in town Satur-
day on business connected with the
w. T. Simmons estate.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Boots McGrath Sunday.
Mrs. Vern MacMasters of Cascade
is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Tom Ashby.
DR.. Hitchcock suffered a severe
hemorrhage of the stomach Tuesday
night, but is better at present.
Mrs. Adolph Sulaff went to Sho-
shone Thursday to visit her sister.
Arthur Johnson and Lewis J. Nor
rison, both of King Hill, were
among the guests who attended the
regular meeting of the Modern
Woodmen Wednesday night.
]. R. Goldman and jeff Laid re-
turned Sunday evening from two
day hunting trip to Fall Greek. They
succeeded in killing a fine yearling
doe, which they were compelled to
carry for about four miles to camp.
The Hndsays were kindly remem
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-28

! bered with a fine piece of venison
and ii was fine. Thanks, boys.
Will T. Shllem of Boise, a promi
nent sheepman of this section
stopped over in Mountain Home
] Wednesday en- route to Bull on bust,
ness interests.
j. w. Johnson of Grandyiew trans
acted business in Mountain Home
Wednesday.
r. G. Peirce and wife of Pine were
guests at the Mellen Hotel Wednes-
day.
c. j. Hudson, the enterprising
merchant of Pine. was business
visitor in Mountain Home this week.
Charles w. Abbott of Hagerman
was in Mountain Home this week,
receiving a consignment of sheep
from Sam Noble of Owyhee county.
w. H. Cess of Nampa delivered
S,100 head of sheep to Charles ABB
bott of Hagerman at Glenns Ferry
this week.
H. o. Cheline of Pine was Noun
tain Home visitor Wednesday.
Messrs. Jesse H. and w l.. Basil
and C. T. Meyer, all of Smith Prairie,
were business visitors in our city
Thursday.
The Past Matrons' Club of the o.
E. S met at the home of Mrs. A.
Kaler Tuesday night. After a social
time enjoyed by all, dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
H. L. Braden, manager of the
Golden Rule Store, spent several days
in Boise this week on business inter-
ests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps Whitney are
the proud parents of a fine 7-pound
boy, born to them on Friday, Oct.
90. Both mother and son are doing
nicely.
Mrs Laura AXE this week pur-
chased the Lockman ranch. located
four miles north of Mountain Home,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-28
wooDMEN HAVE FINE MEETING

Modern Woodmen of the new King
Hill camp were the guests OF the
local camp Wednesday evening of
this week. They brought with them
five candidates for adoption into
woodcraft, and Mountain Home camp
also had three, and this insured a
busy and profitable evening to all
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-10-28

present.
Among the out-of-town visitors
present for the work, which was con-
ferred by the local degree team, were
State Deputy Babcock of Boise and
Neighbor John Anderson, clerk OF
the Boise camp.
After the initiatory ceremonies re-
freshments were served and a social
time enjoyed by everyone present.