davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-01-16
MRS. HONEYMAN'S
2GUARD|ANS ARE
REMOVED BY COURT
Heir of Speedometer Manufac-
turer Wins Contest Over
S2,5OO,OOO Estate.
FATHER-IN-LAW NAMED.
Taylor and Eachance, Re-
moved, Expected to Bring
Case to Higher Court.
FATHER-IN-LAW NAMED.

Mrs. Robert B. Honeyman jr.,
daughter of the late John X. Stewart,
millionaire speedometer inventor and
manufacturer, won her case against
her New York guardians in decision
handed down to-day by Surrogate
Robert S. Pelletreau at Riverhead, L. L.
Mrs. Honeyman petitioned the Sur
rogate last November to revoke the
letters of guardianship of Martin
Taylor and Leander II. Lachance OF
Chicago, who were appointed guar
dians OF Mrs. Honeyman and her
sister Jean Stewart, in 1917. At that
time Mrs. Honeyman was Marian
Stewart, fifteen years Of age, and Jean
was about five.
Mrs. Honeyman in her petition
claimed she wasa resident of Illinois,
under the laws OF which State she
was of full age and entitled to full
control of her property. She also
management of the property by Tay-
lor and Lachance. Surrogate Pelle-
treau decided that Mrs. Honeyman
Is a resident of Illinois and therefore
sustained her claim. He held that II
was, therefore, unnecessary to con-
slider the charges against the two
guardians.
After the death of Jean Stewart In
Chicago on Oct. 10, last, Taylor AMI
La Chance applied TO the Surrogate of
Suffolk County, n Y, for letters of
administration of her estate. The es-
tate was valued at about $4,000, 900.
The Surrogate to-day denied their
application, and appointed instead
of Mrs. Robert +. Honeyman jr., and
the Suffolk County National Bank of
Riverhead.
The right of Taylor and LaclIance
to the letters of administration rested
solely on their guardianship 70 Mrs.
Honeyman, the Surrogate declared,
and consequently failed if they were
held to be no longer her guardians.
Mrs. Honeyman Is heir at-law ana
next of kin of the sister Jean.
Taylor and Lachancc stated some
time ago that they intended to take
the case to the highest court in New
York II they lost in the SurrOgate's
Court here. Lachance Is a cousin of
Mrs .Honeyman, and is President Of
the Stewart Manufacturing Corpora
ton and Chairman Of the Board of
Directors of the Stewart Warner
Speedometer Corporation. both Of Chi
cago and both organized by the late
John X. Stewart.
The evening world., 1922-01-16
PRINCESS MARY'S GOWN
TO BE OF INDIA SILVER

afoot. The Lord Mayor OF London
is opening a popular fund for the
purpose, with contributions limited to
one pound sterling.
Rumor has it that Viscount Las
celles and his royal bride may spend
part of their honeymoon at the
beautiful Villa Medici at Fiesole, near
Florence. Italy. The villa belongs to
cousin OF the bridegroom. Lady
Sibyl Scott, whose first husband was
the late Bayard Cutting. at one time
Secretary to the United States En-
hassy in London.
1t is officially announced that
Princess Mary's bridesmaids will be
Princess Maud, younger daughter of
the Princess Royal; Lady Rachel
Cavendish, fourth daughter of the
Duke and Duchess of Devonshire: (:
Lady Mary Thyme, youngest daugh-
ter of the Marquis of Bath; Lady
Victoria Mary Cambridge, elder
daughter of the Marquis of Cam
bridge; Lady Doris Gordon -Lennox,
younger daughter of the Earl OF
March; Lady Elizabeth Bowes- Lyon,
youngest daughter of the Earl of
Strathmere; Lady Diana Bridgeman.
eldest daughter of the Earl of Brad
ford, and Lady May Cambridge, only
daughteF OF the Earl OF Athlone.
The evening world., 1922-01-16
PIRATES RAID RUM
SHIP AND KILL TWO
Ten Arrested in Mississippi as Result
of Fight on Cuban
Smuggler.

BIDOXI, Miss, Jan. 16.--Discovery
Of the bodies of two men, apparently
foreign sailors, on the beach here has
led to ten arrests by the local police,
who assert the men were killed in u
light which followed an attempt last
week to raid a liquor smuggling
schooner at anchor near the coast.
The police theory, ifsubstantiated,
will disclose what is said to be the
first instance of attempted piracy in
connection with rum running on the
atlantic Coast.
About the middle of last week, aC-
corling to the police. a Cuban fishing
smack, rum laden, dropped anchor
near Dog Keys, and the captain made
an agreement for a party of Bloxians
to carry the liquor in basoline launches
20 rhe mainland
or Friday, the police assert, the
party made the trip to the Cuban Jo4t,
ovtiCame the crew and brought abou.
y hundred cases Of liquor here. Most
OF tie liquor has been captured, the
police declare.
What became of the foreign boat Is
not known.
The evening world., 1922-01-16
FORD CALLS OFF WAR ON JEWS
TO REFORM FINANCES OF u. S.
and MAKE MONEY CREATE WORK
New Campaign Announced to Put Country on
Productive Basis Over Protest, Manu-
facturer Says, of Interests.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 Omitted
Fress) Abandoning his fight against
the:'Internationa Jew" Henry Ford
this week will open the greatest bat
tie of his career-a nationwide cain
paign TO readjust the basis of Amer
lean money.
He made the announcement of his
new campaign in Washington, just
before leaving for home.
While he was in Washington pres
sure was brought uponfFord by GER
tain non-Jewish financial houses to
continue his anti-Jewish campaign
and to "let the money issue alone"
They would rather we'd hammer
the Jew" he said. than bring the
money question to the front. But
the world cannot get back to work
and prosperity until we have estab-
lished our money on a basis of pro-
ductive energy. Our money must
create work.
1--WE have all the gold in the world.
We have millions of unemployed.
Germany has no gold. Germany has
no unemployed. Germany is the
busiest country in Europe"
Ford's plan calls for establishment
of a new basis of value behind
money. eliminating gold. 1t is his
theory that money should be issued
against great Government projects,
which in themselves create work,
such as the Muscle Shoals project.
1--WE had enough material on the
international Jew to keep up the
campaign for five years." Ford said,
explaining the shift in his plans.
"We have had offers of a great deal
more important material since l have
been in Washington.
1.-THE campaign on the 'lnterna-
tional Jew leads us naturally into
the money issue because the Inter
national Jew is the greatest money
merchant in the world. When l be-
came convinced several months age
that the money question was tre-
nendously more important, 1 deter
mined 10 close up the campaign on
the Jews at the end of the year and
move on to the next line Of attack
The evening world., 1922-01-16
60 F|REMEN NEAR
DEATH AS WALLS
TOPPLE AT BLAZE
Three Chiefs Also in Peril
When Parts of Brooklyn
Factory Collapse.

Two deputy fire chiefs, battalion
chief and sixty firemen had narrow
escapes when a big water tank and
parts Of the walls collapsed in a four
alarm fire early to-day in the Pincus
& Tobias shoe factory. Nos. 1921
Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn. About
$50 tenants of apartments in the
rear, Nos. 234-2S6 Greene Avenue,
were driven to the street.
The first alarm from the four-story
building was automatic. Battalion
Chief Charles Furey sent a second,
bringing Deputy Chief John O'Hara
in charge Of Brooklyn and Deputy
Fire Commissioner William f.
Thompson. Third and fourth alarms
quickly followed, and "Smoky joe
Martin went over from Manhattan.
For more than half an hour firemen
could not get into the building. They
finally stretched lines of hose through
tenement yards in the rear and
reached the blaze In that way.
AS Deputy Chief O'Hara was di-
recting thirty men in the street in
front Of the building the wall began
to crack. He shouted a warning and
they got out OF the way just as the
wall, from the third story to the roof,
tumbled in.
In the rear Deputy Chief Fred
Goodison and Battalion Chief Furc 2
were directing thirty fremen when
the water tank on the roof began 10
topple. The order to run was given
and the tank. with a big section of
the wall. fell and scattered bricks
where the firemen had stood a mo
ment before.
The blaze could be seen for mics.
Power was shut off from the west
bound tracks OF the Lexington Ave.
nue. "L" so firemen could fight tire
flames from the structure. Greenl
Avenue surface cars were diverted in
to De Ka'b Avenue. For a time the
Lexington Storage Warehouse II
Nos. 25-27 vas menaccd, but firemon
were sent t. the roof and kept the
blaze from spreading. The shoe fac
tory was destroyed, the fire being con-
fined to that building.
A published report that eleven fire,
men had been overcome and manS
others injured was denied by Deputy
Chief O'Hara, who said nobody wa.
hurt.
The evening world., 1922-01-16
ALLIED DEBT PLAN
WINS APPROVAL
Points Objected to by Mellon Cut
Out of Refunding Bill
by Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Al
lied Debt Refunding Bill was APP
proved to-day by the Senate Finance
Committee, after most Of the provi-
sions objected to by Secretary Mellon
Of the Treasury Department had been
eliminated.
Democratic members OF the commit
tee voted against the bill in its per-
fected form.
Provisions stricken out called for
semi annual interest payments and
for interest at IA rate OF not less than
8 per cent
The bill is practically as approved
by the House, 1t sets up commits
sion with authority, subject to the
approval of the President, TO refund
or convert and to extend time OF pay
ment of the principal or the interest
or both of any obligation of any for
elgn Government now owing 10 the
United States on account OF the
World War. The Secretary OF the
Treasury would be Chairman Of the
commission, and the other members
would be appointed by the President
subject to confirmation BY the SEN
ate.
The evening world., 1922-01-16
NO TREATY change,
PO|NCARE IS TOLD
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Paris Hears New Premier VIII
Consent to Take Part in
Genoa Farley.
CHAMBER MEETS JAN. 10.
Crucial Test for New Govern
ment Will Come Then on
Vote of Confidence.

PARIS, Jan. 16.-The Department
of Foreign Affairs was formally
turned over to-day by ex-Premier
BRAND, who held the Foreign port
folio, to Premier Poincare, the new
Foreign Minister. The transfer was
effected at 3 o'clock, and shortly
afterward NJ. Poincare received his
first official visitor, Lord CurZon,
British Secretary for Foreign Affairs
Late reports are that the Premier
will recede largely from his policy of
hostility toward the BRAND asree-
ment and that he will go so FAR a. to
consent to participation in the Gvnoa
Conference.
The crucial test for the new Gov
ernment Will be when the Chamber
of Deputies meets Thursday.
Senator Paul DeschaneI. who was
President Of France for a few months
in 1920, resigning on account Of Il!
health. has filed a demand in the
Senate for an Interpolation on the
foreign policy of Premier Poincare.
In his letter of notification to the
Premier NJ. Deschanel suggests that
. an exchange of views is Indispensable
in the present circumstances.
1t is reported here that NJ. Pom
care, in his talk Saturday with LLOYD
George, asked for drastic changes in
the Cannes agreement, and that the
request was sharply rejected. The
iotn &c pninpara
forward :he idea of converting the
. proposed compact between Britain ard
France into a military alliance FOL
the maintenance ana execution of the
Treaty OF Versailles. Lloyd George,
however, made it quite clear that 10
British Government could go beyond
the proposals already made at Cannes.
1t is significant of the underground
complications of French politics that
of the new ministers, six were in NJ.
Brands c b n INN. Barthou,
Maginot, lie Trocquer. Sarraut.
Berard and Dior. With the exception
of the Colonial Minister they may bc
said, however, to have formed the
Right Wing of the former Ministry
The radical NJ. Sarraut owes his re-
tention TO the fact that he Is al
Washington and could not very well
be turned out without torpedoing the
Washington Conference.
NJ. Tardieu's attitude toward the
new Government takes on special in.
} terest in view of the current rumor
that NJ. Millerand called in NJ. Poin
care with the intention of getting his
apparently necessary term of Office
over with and then asking Georges
Clemenceau to form a Ministry.
NJ. Tardieu's written reply to the
Premier's invitation to join the Cab
met is said to be so insolent that M
Poincare feels he cannot reply to 1t
M. Tardieu himself told correspond
ents, "T prefer to watch and wait"
A demand is being made for a cleal
!, pronouncement on the Genoa Confer
r enCe,
The evening world., 1922-01-16

The viceroy awaited telephone
message this morning in the Vice
regal Lodge announcing that the new
Ministry had arrived at the Castle,
hut not until 1.2S o'clock this after
noon did the cheers OF the crowd out =
eide announce the arrival OF Michael
Collins, Prof. John MacNeill. =. J.
Hogan, Joseph McGrath, Kevin
O'Higgins and William Cosgrave.
who drove up In taxicabs.
Immediately afterward Viscount
Fitzalan, with two aides. arrived in
a motor car and they all proceeded to
the Privy Council Chamber.
The proceedings in the Council
Chamber were concluded at 2.30
o'clock and at 3 o'clock all the Pro-
visional Government Ministers and
the Viceroy had left the Castle.
They were cordially greeted as they
passed through the crowds in their
motor cars.
The actual transfer Of the Admin
istration to the Provincial Govern
ment occupied two hours.
The. official announcement issued
at the Castle merely said the Viceroy
was receiving the Irish Ministers for
the installation of the Provisional
Government and that the necessary
further steps would be taken with
the British Government to complete
the machinery of transfer.
From an early hour all approaches
10 the castle were blocked by a good
humoreG crowd watching for what was
described as ''the fall of Dublin Cas-
tie" The lower castle yard was an
animated scene Of visitors, journalists
an photographers.
The metropolitan police dealt in a
friendly manner with all comers. and
the auxiliaries (Black and Tans) in
uniform watched he proceedings from
tIrir cid quarters, where they had ex-
amiaed so many arrested Sim Fsin-
erj
Workmen were engaged to-day In
dismantlng the wire screens erected
for the protection OF the castle
from attack. Ashes of burning docu-
ments were sprinkled over the spec
tators outside.
In the upper castle yard outside
the Viceregal apartments, a detach-
ment of the Cornwall Regiment, on
The evening world., 1922-01-16
Cloth for TrouSSeau Was
Bought by Queen Several
Years Ago.

LONDON. Jan. 1s ASSOCIATED
Press) s).-Princess Mary's wedding
gown is to be of cloth of silver. OF
magnificent design. The material was
brought by the Queen from India
some years ago and is described as a
triumph Of native manufacture.
The dress will have a train of ivory
silk shot with silver, which is being
woven by handworkers at Braintree,
Essex. an old English silk manufac-
turing centre, where the art of silk
weaving has been passed down from
generation to generation. So great is
the care taken in the manufacture OF
this material that only a few inches
are finished each day.
The train is expected to be ready
soon. and it will then be placed in the
hands Of the embroiderers.
Many schemes for presenting wed
ding gifts to the Kings daughter are
The evening world., 1922-01-16
HARDING TO NAME
A FARMER MEMBER
. OF RESERVE BOARD
Amendment To-Day in Senate
Provides for Additional Mem
Der of the Directorate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (Asso-
ciated Fress) Creation of an
additional director of the Federal
Reserve Board so as to pave the
way for the appointment of
dirt farmer" by the President, is
proposed in a substitute amend
ment to the Federal Reserve Act,
offered to-day by Senator Kel-
logg, Republican, Minnesota, au-
thor of the original Farmer
Amendment.
The evening world., 1922-01-16
BY DGUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent of The Eve
nina Worldly

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 Copy
right, l922).--President Harding has
assured the agricultural bloc that he
intends to appoint a farmer to the
Federal Reserve Board. Senators
Iowa, who to-day discussed with the
President the proposals pending in
Congress whereby the Chief Execu-
tive would be required to appoint a
farmer, gave the impression as they
left the White House that they would
persuade their colleagues in the SEN
ote to abandon the project,
The basis of compromise. If, in
deed, the concession of the White
House to the agricultural bloc can be
be described, is simply that the Ex-
ecutive will do what the agricultural
bloc wants, but the latter will, on It's
part, give up the idea of actually
specifying by statute what the Presi-
dent shall do in the way of future ap-
pointments.
The agricultural bloc owes its ex-
istence TO the very fundamentals
which are involved in the present
controversy. The farmers feel that
the Federal Reserve Board was un-
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-01-16
WOMAN MAYOR, 50, TO "SCRUB
CITY CLEAN BEHIND THE EARS"

preparations. II will have this viii
lage as clean as a pin by spring.
MY plan is. TO recruit the men
folks to help make this health resort
the prettlest place in the State. Any
one who refuses to rk for me will
be fed on bread and water.
"And bootleggers-I have no SYM
pathy for them. AS Judge of the
City Court l will deal with them Sc
vereiy and give every one the limit.
The City Jail hasn't had an occupant
in three months. but I'll get the cob
webs out and have 1t ready for
company"
Robbed hair and short skirts will
not be banished.
IL can stand It IL they cam" she
said, "but IL it comes to wearing just
a belt the girls must wear . wide
one"
The evening world., 1922-01-16
ACTRESS FINED $1OO
FOR SMUGGLING GEMS

Muriel Spring. moving picture actress
and former show girl, indicted for
smuggling $4,000 worth OF jewels and
gowns when she returned from Europe
on the olympic on Nov. /, to-day en-
tered plea of guilty in the United
States District Court Judge Knox
fired her 500.
Miss Spring was the only woman IN
the courtroom. which was jammed with
accused saloonkeepers, bootleggers, bar
tenders andB other alleged violators of
the Volstead act. She wore q startling
and evidently expensive costume embel-
iished with brilliant jewels, and at
tracted more attention than she ever
did when she was a member of the
Follies.
The evening world., 1922-01-16
Not Opposed to Bob Hair
"Can Stand 1t if the
Girls Can"
MAGNETIC SPRINGS, O.. Jan. Il

MAGNETIC SPRINGS, o.. Jan. 16.
The oldest woman Mayor in the
United States started in to-day to
give Magnetic Springs real old
fashioned administration.
Mrs. Mary McFadden, eighty, just
appointed head of this little village.
was busy to-day experimenting the
baking OF doughnuts, cookies and
cakes with which she will open her
frst Council meeting tonight.
I'm going TO give this town q
scrubbing behind the ears. too" she
said as she buSled herself with Official
The evening world., 1922-01-16
BANK IN WOODEN LEG
YIELDS BAIL FOR FRIEND
Newark Police startled by Big
Roll of Bills.

A man giving the name of Charles
Schetzer was picked up intoxicated on
the street and locked up in the 1st
Precinct Station in Newark. n. j., to-
day. After the lapse of few hours a
ragged. grizzled old man with a wooden
LRg appeared at the station and offered
bail for Schetzer.
1.-THE bail will be $685." said Lieut..
Walger.
The old man reached down, touched
. spring in the top of his wooden leg
and removed from a cavity therein a
roll of bills that Walger said must have
contained at least $1,000. He dug $25
from the roll. deposited It and went
away with Schetzer.
"Some bank, eh?" he remarked tc
the Lieutenaht. tapping his wooden Lex.
The evening world., 1922-01-16
AIRPLANE is SEIZED
AS WHISKEY RUNNER
drought Rum Into U. =. Over
Mexican Border.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.--A rum
running airplane has been seized on the
Mexican border. according to word re-
ceived today at Prohibition headquar-
ters here.
The pilot and two others were ar
rested and 120 bottles OF Mexican to-
quelia were seized. The arrests were
made following Information received by
the agents that the plane had been op-
Grating between San Antonio and
points over the Mexican line for several
months.
The evening world., 1922-01-16
CLAIMS
WORLDS RECORD
IN MOTHERHOOD
Mrs. hi Gregorio Says She Has
Had 81 Children, 1907 Whom
Are Still Alive.
CLEVELAND. O., Jan. IS.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 16.
Mrs. Mary di Gregorio of Cleve-
lard to-day claimed to be the
mother of thirty-one children, thir-
tcel of whom are still living.
Physicians declared this TO be a
worlds record in motherhood.
Mrs. di Gregorio was married
when sixteen, she declared Her
oldest child is twenty two and her
yoUnges nine months, she said.
The evening world., 1922-01-16

DUBLIN JAM 10 ASSOCIATED Pres)The governmental powers
for Ireland vested the British authorities at Dublin Castle
turned to-day the Provisional Government of an! conSt
tued last Saturday under the Angolr;sh Treaty.
The transfer made by vscount Fzaan the Lord Lieutenant
in the Privy Council Chamber
The evening world., 1922-01-16
SURVIVOR OF LIVINGSTON EXPD-
DITION DIES.

LONDON. Jan. 16.-Sir John Kirk,
who was chief officer on the Govern
mint expedition OF David Livingstone
to africa in 1883. died yesterday at tho
age Of ninety years.
The evening world., 1922-01-16
REDUCED PENSION CAUSE
OF EX-SOLDIER'S SUICIDE
Braun Mailed letter to Secretary
Davis aH Last Act.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16--Action of
the Government in cutting his compen-
sation to SIS a month caused him TO
commit suicide in the Veterans Bureau
here Saturday, Andrew Braun. wounded
eX-service man. stated In a letter which
he mailed to Secretary Of Labor Davis
just before ending his life.
The evening world., 1922-01-16
TURN GOVERNMENT
OVER TO IRELAND; THRONGS
SEE FALL OF DUBLIN CASTLE

Lord Lieutenant Transfers Full Au-
thority to Cabinet Headed by Col
lins, While Crowd Watches Eng
ish Regiment in Last Drill.
The evening world., 1922-01-16
THE WORLD TRAVEL BI-HEAI.

Arcade, Pulitzer Oworldi building. g 3 PARA
Row, y. y City Teephon Bcekman ioDU.
Check room for baggage and parcels opsa dsy and
night Money orders and travellers ChsCES fH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
QUALITIES
OF old "POP' ANS0N
RELATED BY SUNDAY

Pop" Anson's passing from the
ranks of veteran baseball figures is
of especial significance to Billy Sun
day, who served with this famous ath-
lete for more than five years, and
who has known and loved him for
several decades.
"Anson was to the baseball world
what Joe Hill was to the railroad In
dustry; Marshall Field to the bust
ness world, and Edison to the electri-
cal world" said Mr. Sunday while
discussing the death of his old COM
rade
Served as Manager.
Mr.. Sunday finally became business
manager of the Arson aggregation,
and he tells of how all receipts at the
box office preceding a game was in
cash. Il have often gone into Chi
cago with about $4,000 in my grip"
says Billy, land the money repre-
scented our receipts in cash
1T is Arson who made baseball the
national pastime. He was a great
character and noted for his sterling
honesty"
Mr.. Sunday was invited to serve as
pallbearer for Gap" Arson, but had
to decline. He was made an honor
airy pallbearer, however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-17
"Come on, Come on, )" Is Billy Sundays
CHALLENGE to All of His Enemies

have
tened gormandized outraged ruined
impoverished hrieking
hell and all the Godfoaken nquous rapacus
that brought them that
My life threatened this
of thugs this side hell
They have nsulted children.
the They can't
leading editors offered him would
would fight and fight the meeting said
He is a church member that
They lied about convention
vlicaion
will the ministers call him we
will them him." they
do this and the today
business in the last
l
let tell something.
"Oh a
that people this didn't
whether he gives anything
asked
appear the NOV
let them take picture |
it for hundred million Not
against the movies haven't but couldn't
a S100,000,000.
$4,000 into talking machine
Gods cause