davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Weak Heart Held Factor
In Caldwell Drowning
Associated Press Editor Was
Strong Swimmer, but Sank
When Canoe Overturned

TICONDEROGA, N. Y, July 23.--Ac-
cidental drowning, with an athletic
heart as contributory factor, caused
the death of William A. Caldwell, gen
eral early service editor in the New
York Office Of The Associated Press,
who was the victim of canoe accident
on ,J hake George o near here. yesterday.
attending physicians, Drs. Sargent and
Cummings, Of this village, and Corone r
John Breen decided that in the light
of the facts some heart attack or faint
ing spell undoubtedly prevented Mr..
Caldwell, who was formerly cele-
brated college athlete and powerful
swimmer, from saving himself when
his canoe overturned.
Mr.. Caldwell was last seen alive at
10:45 a. m. Fifteen minutes later his
overturned canoe was noticed not far
from the spot. Search disclosed his
body on the bottom of the lake in
about twelve feet of water.
The body was taken tonight to his
home at Hasbrouck Heights, N. j.,
where funeral services will be held at
8 p. m. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Dies at 81, His Son at 20
George w. Cooper Expires
Without knowing of His Loss

RIVERHEAD, l.. T., July 23.-Kept
in ignorance of the death of his sew
entyyear-old son, which occurred on
Friday night, former Sheriff George
night in his ninety-fourth year. He
had been critically i'll during the week
ard the physicians feared to tell him
that his son, G. Clarence Cooper, also
was i'll.
The elder Mr.. Cooper was one of the
best known Republicans in Suffolk
County and also was prominent in
banking circles. He was one of the
organizers and first president of the
Suffolk County National Bank and a
trustee of the Riverhead Savings Bank.
He was Sheriff in 1876, and also had
been postmaster here. He had lived
in Riverhead for fifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art. admission rs
cents.
Aquarium, admission free.
Brooklyn Museum. admission % cents
New York Historical Society, admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free.
Geological Park. admission rs cents.
NIGHT
Concert at Lewisohn Stadium. 1s9th
o'clock 'oO
Band concert on the Green. Columbia
University, l2oth Street and Broadway,
Lecture by Professor Noel Sargent on 'Drhe
Open Shop at Mems Forum Polk Ave
nue. Jackson Heights. $3.50 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Patrolsnan Arthur Loewe To
Be Given Inspectors Funeral

Patrolman Arthur Loewe, who was
shot to death Saturday morning while
hunting four robbers in the Flatbush
section of Brooklyn, will be given what
is known in the Police Department as
ali inspectors funeral.
The services will be held Wednesday
morning at $3.50 O'clock in the Church
Of Our Lday of Angels at Seventy
fourth Street and Fourth Avenue,
Brooklyn. Interment will be in Holy
Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn.
The body was brought yesterday from
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital to his
home at 43S Seventy fourth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
X. of C. Opens Largest Private
Printing Plant in Country

The August issue of columbia" ma
tional magazine of the Knights of Co
lumbus, goes to press to-day with the
formal opening of the largest nom
commercial printing and publishing
plant in this country recently installed
in the new K. of c. national headquar-
ters at New Haven, Conn.
The plant, which was put up at cost
of $750,000, will be used exclusively
for the production of X. Of C. literature
and routine matter. 1t will turn out
historical monographs and literature
against active radicalism and religious
prejudice in addition to the regular
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Woman Elected Publisher
Mrs. L. B. Barrett to Head Bir.
nninghana Gaze HeraIds,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 23--An-
nouncement was made to-day by "The
Birmingham Age Herald" that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
1.-THE Age Herald" Publishing Company
Mrs. Lewis B. Barrett had been elected
president and publisher.
Mrs. Barrett is the widow of Edward
". Barrett, for nearly twenty-five
years editor and owner of "The Age
Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
I06th Infantry Back From
Two Weeks Training Trim

Tanned and hardened by their two
weeks training at Peekskill, the 1O6th
Infantry, under command of Colonel
Thomas Fairservis, returned yesterday
to their armory at Bedford and Allan
tic avenues, Brooklyn.
The 10th Infantry departed for
Peekskill and arrived there last night
in charge of Colonel Wade Hays. The
list Infantry lined up to bid the 106th
goodby and then lined up again in the
evening to meet the 10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy D. Dwight, at Viii

Mr., and Mrs. Percy D. Dwight, at Will
Jamestown.
Mr. E. Donald Jerome, of Bethle-
hem, Pa, is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs,
Willard Evans Hoyt at Lewellyn Fields
in Williamstown.
. Mr.. and Mrs. William Penn Cresson
returned to the Dormouse in Stock
bridge to-day from Rock Greek Park,
Washington, where they have been for
a month.
At the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge,
are Mrs. Jesse Hoyt, of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry H. Morgan, of Mont
clair, N. j., and Mrs. Irving Meade Day,
of Greenwich, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
THOMAS b. rlcQUEEN

Thomas Boyd Mcqueen, sixty-four
years old, died yesterday at Fordham
Hospital. He was born in Glasgow.
Scotland, and came to New York thirty
five years ago. Mr.. Mcqueen was Il
member of the composing room staff of
"The New York Herald for many
years. He was a member of Typo
graphical Union No. 6, the Printers
Rambling Club and of the Masonic
order. He is survived BY two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Menaoriam Notices
may be tclephoned to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for IN
scrtion in The next days paper.
Telephone Becbman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Hungarian Coun Blocked

BUDAPEST, July 23.--Recent dis
turbing incidents along the frontier
have led to the Arrest Of former Lieu
tenant Hejjas and seven Of his accom-
plices for illicit recruiting of volun-
teers. Hejjas figured in the invasion
of Burgenland by Hungarian insurg-
ents last year, and few days ago he
was reported to have prepared for an
other coup in that region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Youngsters See Cows, Chickens and s'Hog-Pigs'' for
FIRST lime and Learn While ON Country Vaca-
tons That Milk Isn't Made in Factories

for boys five to ten years old. The fest
are to be distributed among hosts in
Lambertville, Titusville and Nights
town, N. j.
The fund to pay the expenses of all
these vacations continues to grow.
Nearly $4,000 was added to it Satur-
day by ninety-three contributors. Yet
the fund does not grow fest enough to
keep up with the work Money and
more money. lots Of it, is needed if all
the most needy youngsters are to get
the little taste OF the country they
need these heavy, hot days.
The Tribune Fund is supported en-
tifely by voluntary contributions. 1t
reeds your help.
VIII you give it?
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Obregon's Condition Imnroyes

MEXICO CITY, July 23.-The condi-
ton of President Obregon was said to-
day to be improved. His physicians,
however, have ordered that he remain
three days more at home. 1t is said
that the President is suffering from
bronchitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
MRS. JANE ISABELLA LONG

Mrs. Jane Isabella Long, widow of
General Eli Long, who served in the
Civil War, died yesterday at her home,
~ Grove Street, North Plainfeld, N. ].
She was born in New York For many
years she was an active member Of
Holy. Cross Episcopal Church. She is
survived by two daughters and two
sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Miss Geraldine Frost Engaged

Mrs. Albert P. Frost. of Marlboro,
N. H., and Worcester, Mass, formerly
of New York, has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Geral-
dine Frost, to Mr.. Holmes D. Baker, of
Frederick. Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Society Shifts abiding
Places for the Season
Maine Coast, Mountains and
the Long Island Shore All
Haze attractions for Visitors

Mrs. John Innes Kane is entertain
ing Miss Fanny NJ. Cottenet at. Break
water, her Bar Harbor estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
DEATHS

Rosells Park, N. ~, SATURDAY
July e, 1922. George Freeman Beebe'
aged ~ Years Relatives and friends OF
the family and members of progressiva
Lodge No. IS, X. OF p. are iny.ted 10
attend the funeral services at the horae
of his son, Henry o. Baebe, 10 Warren
Nv, Roselie Park, on Tuesday afternoor
July 20. at 2:So o'clock. Inseyment in
Evergreen Cemetery. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Congratulations are being received
by ME-. and Mrs. Sterling Patterson, of
Thimbledon, Bayville, L. l., on tAe birth
of son, at the Hospital for the
Women Of Maryland in Baltimore. Mrs.
Patterson was Miss Harriet w. D.
Penniman, of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
MARRIAGES

July 6. 1922, at the
Germany Constance NJ. e. Poor 5anuh :,
Ter Of tbs. late Mr.. and Mrs Henry W
Poor, OF New York City, to DIR. William
Stump. OF Baltimore, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Contribution Of s255.25 acknowledged
July % as from Hudson Claverack
Fresh Air Committee should have been
Hudson Falls On. W Community
Council.
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Miss Dorothy Schieffelin is at Bar
Harbor, Me-, where she is occupying the
Griffin Cottage for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

1AlMi SotttASS lOI tNS SEASON.
Mrs. Alexander s. Clarke, of Albany
who has been at Newport for part of
the season, Is at the Waldorf Astoria
for few days before sailing for
France,
Miss Eleanora Sears, who Is maxi
ing short visit in New York follow
ing her return from Europe, Is at the
Belmont. She will depart next week
for the North Shore. where she will
pass the remainder OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory s. Carhart are
passing the summer at North East
Harbor. Me.
Admiral and Countess de Faranon
de Lafojole, of Paris, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
Pavenstedt at the St. Regis, will de-
part to-day with Mr.. and Mrs. Paven-
stedt for Camp Loon in the Adiron-
dacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church Osborn, who
have been passing the early season at
Garrison, N. Y, will go to the Adiron-
dacks this week for the remainder of
the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Amory s. Carhart are
passing the summer at North East
Harbor. Me.
, 1922-02-17
Wisconsin President Replies
To Charges Made by Bryan

MADISON. Wis, Feb. lie. A.
Birge. president OF the University
OF Wisconsin. today replied to asser-
tons Of William ]. Bryan. made
here a year ago. and repeated re-
Gently, that he is an atheist and
an unfit teacher for students because
of his acceptance OF modern science,
including tho theory of evolution.
Mr.. Bryan had objected to express
sions of President Birge that his
teachings were causing injury to
religion because of his attempt to
unite tho teachings II tho Bible to
"discredit scientific hypothesis
and ne had declared that when
tho people of Wisconsin have
enough money to pay the salary Of
a university president, they expect
to ind someone who will not ridi-
culc the religion of the parents and
grandparents of the students"
, 1922-02-17

BELtASI. Feb lI6By The AeBo-
ciated Press5rho executive board
OF the Sim Fem in Belfast. after a
meeting last night sent a telcgranf to
Professor John MacNem. speaker OF
the Dan Eireann in Dublin rs follows.
"on behalf of the religious and po-
iiucai minority in Belfast. forming
100000 citizens, we protest against
the misleading and lying statements
contained in the telegram addressed
by Craig (Sir James Craig, Ulster pre-
mierl to tho premier OF England. in
which he states that the recent afro
cities to which people have been
subjected were the outcome OF raids
in TyrDne and Fermanagh. and the
ARRAY at Clones station
I'VE asscrt hat # n easily be
proved our people were being murder
ed almost daily for a week before eth
err Gf the occurrences mentioned
Furthermore. we are convinced that
Craig deliberately made this misrep-
r~esentation for the purpose Of ex-
cusing or justify.ng the cruel and
coId -bIooded murders being inflicted
the minority in this city. on whose
behalf We speak"
, 1922-02-17
MEXICO TRANQUIL.
SURVEY SHOWS.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 10y The
Associated Pressl-Mexico is tran
quill. except a few places in the states
of Michoacan IND Jaiisco. according
10 reports from postmasters in all
parts OF the republic TO Secretary OF
the Treasury De La Huerta in an
swer TO his request for authentic in
formation regarding reported rebel
lions against the central government
Disturbances in n few places were
reported. but these were described as
being directed against organized 10
ciety In general rather thai against
the Mexican government.
General Francisco Serrano has been
officially notified of his appointment
rs head of the war department. with
Gen. Roberto Cruz. chief OF garrison
forces In Mexico City as sub-secre-
tary. They will be sworn into office
next Wednesday. together with Miguel
Alesso Roble. newly appointed secre-
tary OF commerce. industry INK labor.
, 1922-02-17

of the measure after Representative
Garner of Texas. ranking Democrat on
tho committee, had protested against
the acton Of the Republican members
in calling in a representative OF the
American legion to advise with them
at a secret session from which Demo
Gratis were excluded
Representative Monden. Wyoming,
Republican leader answered Mr.. Gar
ner and then Chairman Fordney Join
ed the debate.
In making his attack on the com
mittee. Mr.. Garner without mention
ing names, had reference to the ap-
of John Thomas Taylor of
the American Legion and Richard
Jones, representing veterans Of foreign
wars who were before the committee
today.
Taylor and Jones were said to have
been questioned as to how former
service men would feel IL no cash pay
ments were authorized. Both were
said to have taken the position that
since their organizations in convention
endorsed the five option bill which in
cludes cash payments it would be I'M
fair to the membership of either body
for an individual. as their spokesman.
to take a different position
Mr.. Mondel declared that the pro
test OF Mr.. Garner was neither mod
crate nor accurate" adding that the
same custom had prevailed during
Democratic control
Chairman Fordney declared that
when the Underwood bin was being
framed Democratic members called
in a man from New York to advise
about the tax on mons and the Demo
Gratis took his advice and wrote it in
tho BILL"
, 1922-02-17

surrounding the crime to which John
son pleaded guilty and for which Mar
tin ~Lemberger. father of tho girl. was
formally charged with mansiaughter
on January 5. 1929. brought Governor
Blaine to conclude hat there is only
m fact that stands II clearly and
that IS hat Johnson did not murder
Annie ~LemberEer."
Who did kill the young girl and
later attempt to hide her body in Lake
Monona probably will never DO def
nitely established. II is said.
The father awaited himself Of the
statute OF limitations. causing the
case to be nolle pressed. He had been
accused of killing his daughter with
a e bottle during a drinking party
at his home. when she failed to obey
him as promptly as he wished
II was after ten years spent in tine
stato's prison that johnson protested
his innocence and applied TO Governor
Blaine for 4 pardon. He then claimed
thEt his confession had been made be
cause of fear that he would DO m0bbed
This contradictory attitude OF John
son in first admitting his Guilt an,
later maintaining. his innccencI
caused Governor Blaine to say that -;
man OF ordinary strength Of character
and prudence o not accuse himself
OF crime. but Johnson's type nigh.
accuse himself falsely of Grim,
through fear. hal~lucination. guilt,
knowledge OF a crime. either as ar
accessory or as one who stood by
innocent OF the crime. although ment
ally too weak and too depraved tc
follow any course except tho course
pursued by Johnson"
, 1922-02-17
EVACUATION TO
BE RESUMED.

DUBLIN. Feb, 17.-By The Asso-
ciated Prcss.6The British military
evacuation OF Ireland is expected to
be resumed today or tomorrow. It was
declared ~ Michael Collins. head of
the provisional Irish government. on
his return from London where he in
Irerviewed Winston Spencer Churchill,
secretary for colonies.
General Sir Cecil McReady. British
military commander in Ireland. Wis
tied Mr.. Collins in the afternoon and
their conversation. It was assumed.
was in connection with the withdraw
al of the troops. Up to last night the
troop movement had not bee resumed
but preparations under way for the
immediate shipment Of hundreds OF
tons of army stores.
Mr.. Collins last night sent a tele-
gram to tho British colonial score
tary declaring that the e help the
provisional government could have
in its present difficulties was for Eng
land to carry out the Anglo-Irish
treaty In all its particulars
Prospects OF tho Irish parilamen-
tary elections being held in April are
now much disc ,ssed. and it is said
that n daily newspaper devoted tc
the Interest of the Free State. &c
~counteract the influence of the re
public of Ireland the organ OF the
De Valera party. will be established
in preparation for the campaign
, 1922-02-17
Hunter Eats
Shot In Game,
Seriously I'LL

ASTORIA. Ore. Feb. 17.-John
H Bell. noted locally as a hunter
OF wild fowl and who for a period
Of years past has eaten his kills
regularly, was taken seriously i'll a
week ago with a mysterious NAL
ady. Examination by X-ray finally
disclosed that his ~intestines were
full of shot and that lead poison
ing had resulted. Physicians re-
moved more than 200 OF the shot.
but a new X-ray examination today
showed more than 100 shot still in
the digestive canal.
Preparations were made for a sec
ond operation for removal of the
shot which the doctors said Bell
undoubtedly swallowed in eating
wild fowl.
, 1922-02-17

In a letter to the Rev. E. s. wor-
cester. pastor of the First congrega-
tional church of which President
Birge has been an officer for forty
years, he reasscrted expressions
made to Mr.. Bryan following his
speach to students here declaring
that he had never found It neces-
AIRY to justify religion 4 science
or excuse sc fence to religion"
II have accepted both as equally
divine revelations and both as equal
ly wrought into the constitution of
this world" President Birge said.
81 have believed hat wisdom and
might r Gods and I have equal
l. believed that science reveals { o
us how that might and that wisdom
are expressed in the operation of tho
world.
Mr.. Bryan seemed to dislike es-
, 1922-02-17
Engagement to
Riding Master
Is Not Denied

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick today re-
fused to confirm or deny reports
published here quoting her 16-year
old daughter Mathilde, as saying
THAI she would marry Max Oser.
4s-year-old riding teacher in Zurich.
Switzerland. In response to re-
quests from a dozen reporters. Mrs
M~cCormick's secretary finally gave
tho following statement:
MRS. Mccormick has nothing
whatever to say concerning these
reports, either one way or the
other"
Miss Mathilde Mccormick was
said in the published reports to
have obtained tho consent Of her
father, Harold Mccormick. to tho
marriage and to be planning to
come here from New York to seek
her mothers consent
, 1922-02-17

pecially my objection to his uniting
religion &c n ~'dIscredited scientific
hypothesis I think hat the history
OF the church gives good ground for
my objection. In the fifteenth cen
tury people were told that tho doc
trine Of round world was 'athelstic.'
In the nineteenth century evolution
in like manner was called 'athcIstic'
by men of whom Mr.. Bryan is a be-
lated follower.
did such teachings help religion
in the past and is there any good
reason to think that Mr.. Bryan viii
succeed where his predecessors have
failed dismalling during four CEN
turtles? Another thing that seems
to trouble Mr.. Bryan is tho fact
that I told him that his teachings
were 'atheistic' rather than the
teachings of evolution
, 1922-02-17
EaANY CHIWESE
ARE STARVING

SHANGHAI. China, ian. 1s.-tcor-
respondence of The Associated Pressl
More than 5000. 900 people are fac
ing starvation IN the provinces Of
Kiangsu in which Shanghai is located.
and Cheliang and Anhwei. according
to estimates complied hero. Umpire
cedented floods which wiped out 20
per sent of the rice crop in these dis
tricts are blamed o the shortage OF
food.
, 1922-02-17
BANDITS
ROB ONE WOMAN
AND HOME


GERS here a time to apprehend the lads
The hoIdup is said to have been staged
about 2o'clcck yesterday afternoon.
A wholesale roundup OF juvenile Of
tenders is now On SO that all lads
who might be implicated, in h case
can be brought before Mrs Lewis so
that she can identify them.
Before the holdup 1t is said that the
lads caused considerable trouble in
the vicinity of Mills and other adjoins
ing sections to Casper by indiscrimi-
nate shooting and by other acts Of
outlawry.
In order to put a stop to practices
of this kind Sheriff Joe L. Marquis
and other county forces here contem-
plate drastic action against younth-
full offenders SO that. h example can
force home TO realization of such
acts on juvenile d%elinquents hera-
, 1922-02-17
EMERGENCY ON
BORDER PASSES,
LARGE FORCE TO
DEMObILIzED
Kept Loaded with
Supplies and Tanks to
Offset Possibility Of
Sudden Outbreak

Ell PASO, Texas. Feb. IT.
Brig. Gen. X. L. Howe,
commander of the first cav
airy division, believing that
an emergency close to Juarez
and Ell Paso no longer de-
maEis drastic attention. today issued
Generalization orders. Soldiers under
these orders need no longer BE- held IN
camp Bliss. Tho troops were mobn-
lied Wednesday evening when reports
were circulated that rebels intended
to take possession OF Juarez.
Although men are not held In camp
trucks are still loaded with emergency
supplies. mail tanks are loaded on
automobile trailers and two armored
railroad ears which were drawn from
sidings. stfi remain In the center OF
tho fort
Civilian government operatives an
nounced today that Investigations Gov
ering several days showed everything
quiet along the Texas and New
Mexico border and that there was no
sign of revolutionary activity. Their
report was mnde on tho territory from
the Big Bend OF Texas to Haehlta-
New Mexico.
In Juarcz today the situation re-
manned unchanged. General Eugenio
Martinez. commander OF troops in
northern Mexico. is there on an IN
spection trip. He declared his zonc.
'c~hihuahun, Durango. and the La
guna district OF Coahuila. was quiet
, 1922-02-17
TWO KILLED IN
POWDER PLANT
BLAST In N. Y.

LAKE HoPTACoNG. N. J., Feb.
1.-Two men were killed today when
the dynamite packing house Of the
Atlas powder works at Landing. N.
j., was destroyed by an explosion.
The two men killed-Fred Alpaugh
of Sueeasunna. N. J., and Eugene
Lommen Of Ledgewood-were said to
have been the only persons in. the
building at the time of the explosion
The dynamite packing house is an
isolated init and was the only struc-
ture affected.