davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Blows Charged in Legion
Patients Hospital Death
Miller To Be Asked for Inquiry
Into Two Cases at willard
State Institution.
Spccinl Dispntch 10 The Tribune

GENEVA, n. Y, April 5.-A rigid in
vcstigation Of Willard State Hospital
near here, by Governor Miller Will be
urged by Z. S. Church, District Attor-
ncy of Seneca County, as a result of a
conference yesterday with representa-
tives of the American Legion. Two
mysterious deaths have occurred at the
institution in the last few years, one
that Of an eX-service man, John Will
liam O'Brien, Of Auburn, N. Y, who was
found in his ward, his body beaten
black and blue and with fourteen ribs
broken. The case was quietly dropped
until recently, when the father, as
sisted by Legion officials, demanded an
investigations
Matthew O'Brien. father Of the boy,
said that on several occasions when he
visited his son, he found his body
bruised and once the young man was
unable to talk, saying later that the at
tendants had put wet towel about his
neck to force him to move around.
A Mrs. Eggleston, Of Seneca Falls,
said to-day that her husband had been
murdered at Willard State Hospital
several years ago, but the matter had
been hushed up.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Governor of Louisiana
Declares War on Klan
Attorney General Rules Paradcs
Of White Riders Illegal I'm
der Civil War Law

NEW ORLEANS, April 5.--Acting on
the opinion Of the Attorney General
that Ku-Klux Klan paradcs in any city,
town or parish in Louisiana arc in vio-
}stion Of state law. Governor John
Parker tonight announced that he
would attempt "immediately to sup
press the order in Louisiana as far as
possible"
The opinion of the Attorney General,
made public to-day, was the result of a
recent inquiry by the Governor as to
whether a statute enacted to prevent
unlawful gatherings in the days i'm
mediately after the Civil War had been
repealed, and whether it would apply
to masked assemblies and parades.
The Attorney General gave his opin-
ion that 'whcther an assembly or pa
radc would come within the prohibition
OF the statute presents question of
fact which must be determined by the
circumstance of each case.
"Certainly, if the attending circum-
stances are such as would alarm or in
any manner disturb the public peace -
he added, "the participants would be
clearly amenable to prosecution"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Cromwell Sweeps Kansas Git,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 5.-Com
plete unofficial returns to-day on the
Cromwell. Democrat, 63,302 votes for
Mayor, against 50,6S6 cast for Matthew
A Foster Renublican
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
THE ADVERTISING OF A BANK

IT is splendid sign of the times that many of
even the greatest and strongest banks arc adver>
tlsing.
Here is a suggestion Of a way to add to the
good will built by magazine and newspaper pub
licity. Many customers Of these banks print or
engrave their own checks because, to put it
bluntly, the checks distributed by the banks are
not good enough for them
Why would it not be good thing for some
bank to issue checks SO good that it's customers
would prefer them?
Cranes Bond Paper would be an excellent
basis, and good designing and printing would do
the rest
1909 selected 1ew rag stock
III years experience
Bank notes of % countries
PAPER money Of 439,ooo,ooo people
Government bonds of IS nations
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
DIR. Held Must Paw
Thousands Back to
Huyler Trust Fund
Surrogate Confirms Report
of Referee That Charges
Against His Sons Income
Should Be Met by Doctor

Surrogate Foley confirmed yesterday
the report of Lawrence Godkin, as ref
cree, who recommend to the court
that DR.. r. Johnson Held be sur
charged with several items that he
charged against his son, John S. Huv]er
Held, while DR.. Held acted as general
guardian for his son, who has interests
in trust estates created by his grand
father, the late John S. Huyler, candy
manufacturer and q maternal uncle.
John s. Huylcr Held, who is eighteen
years old, is a student at Princeton.
Dr. Held was major in the army in
the war. He filed his accounting as
guardian of his son. Alfred Ely, who
was appointed special guardian for the
young man to look after his legal in
terests, filed objections in the Surro-
gates Court to the accounting of the
father. Mr.. Godkin was appointed
referee to pass upon the accounting
and the objections.
Collected $4,000
The referee found that Dr. Held
since he took charge of his sons estate
in 1915. received 10000 Of the income
and charged against his son disburse-
ments that were not made for him
One of the items of the accounting
which Mr.. Godkin recommended should
De SuTCHHTSeu TO tne ldCncT was IOT
81 ,O26 paid to r. Altman &; Co.
John S. Huylcr Held testified that
he had never been in the Altman store
and never wore anything that came
from there. Another item of 5000 rep
resented articles purchased from
Franklin Simon e. Co., which, the ref
cree said. could not from their nature
have been ali for the boys use" An
account with Wanamaker amounted to
S1,62S. A ruby and diamond scarfpin
costing $3.50. and purchased from Mar
Gus & Co, also came under the consid-
Grafton Of the referee. DR.. Held said
that his son and daughter bought them
as a gift to him. The children said
they had no knowledge of the gift.
Home Expenses Charged
All these items will be surcharged
to DR.. Held, as will several others
Some such items have to do with the
upkeep of an apartment at 376 Park
Avenue and q country place at Moy-
Ian, Pa.
After the death of Mrs. Held, the
doctors second wife was Mrs. Emelce
Sheen Johnson, widow and daughter
Of Charles Sheen, a retired steel man
ufacturel. whose plant was absorbed by
the United States Steel Corporation
Or. Held lived with his second wife and
children of his first wife at the Park
Avenue apartment and at the Moylan
residence.
DR.. Held is surcharged S2,127 which
he charged against his son for his
share of the rent and running expenses
of the two homes Referee Godkin
pointed out that the son was at these
two places only for brief periods dur
ing his vacation.
DR.. Held was in the army from 1917
to 1919. During that time most of his
effects were in storage, and in this way
he said, he lost many of the vouchers
for the articles which he said he pur-
chased for his son and charged against
him.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Farm Family of 6
Hacked by Axman;
dead, House Fired
Widower, Bound With Wire,
Is Unable 10 Name Assail-
ant; Girl Of 8 Only One of
Them With Cl ance to Live

CONCORDIA, Kan, April 5,-Using
the family ak as a weapon, some one
carly to-day killed Theodore Tremblay
eighteen years old, hacked four of
Theodore's younger brothers, three
probably. fatally, injured the father
and set fire to the house and barn at
the Trcmblay home near ST. Joseph.
Officers said tonight they were with
out clews. The cider Tremblay, a
wIdower, who is only slightly injured,
could throw no light on the murder.
The crime was discovered by neigh
bors attracted by the blazing house
and barn.
Joseph Bachand the first to arrive,
told officers he found the father at the
rear of the house. His feet and hands
were ted with wire and he seemed
dazcd ard was bleeding, Bachand said.
He was only partly dressed, and col
lapsed when Bachand appeared
Bachand SAID he carried Tremblay
to the front porch and went into the
burning house, where he removed the
four younger children, Albert, fourteen
years old; Francis, twelve; Alphonse,
ten, and Cleo, eight Cleo is the only
cordlng to physicians. In the barn,
Bachand said he found the burned
body of Theodore.
Investigation revealed, according to
officers, that the fire was started under
a mattress in the fathers room. There
1t was said, the ak and an overturned
lantNn were found.
Trembay's wife died about a year
ago. There are three older married
daughters. The youngest girl, five
years old, spent last night at the home
OF one of her sisters. Another SON
Philip. sixteen years old. is employed
by farmer living five miles away
Tremblay, who is forty-eight years
old owns 240 acres of land and is
Trustee of Shirley Township.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Court Orders Inquiry
Into Morosco Divorce
Detroit Judge Questions Legal
ity of Residence Claimed bv
Theatrical Producer
Special Dispatch to The Tribnn,

DETROIT, April 5, Edward Pokornv
1rlend % OF the court was ordered by
Judge Dingeman to-day to INVESTIGATE
the circumstances under which Olive,
iM:o1,rosco, is:1, theatrical producer, filed his
nill for divorce here, claiming Michi-
gan residence.
MRS. Morosco was granted a decree
March 20 on cross bill. with which
she responded to Morosco's charges ot
extreme cruelty, and word was re.
celved here. to-day that Morosco had
married Selma Paley. named as CO,
respondent, three days after the decree
The bill was filed under the name OF
Mitchell, said to be Morosco's real
name.
Judge Dingeman declared that he did
not know Mitchell was Morosco, and
predicted legal complications for the
producer should Mr. Pokorny's invest.
CATION disclose illegality in the mesho Cd
by which he sought to get his divorce
Morosco's charges against his wife
were not serious He accused her of 3
nagging and imperious disposition anc
OF trying to bend his will to hers anc
to "extlnguish his individuality"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Ex-kaiser Sips H2O
And Writes of Orchids
Refuses The Wine Cup and En-.
bodies Views of Arms Con-
ference in Short ESSAYS

BERLIN. April 5.-Some new de-
tails concerning the former Kaisers
mode of life at Doom were furnished
by the former court chaplain, DR.. Vogcl
IN the course of an address delivered
recently at koenigsberg.
His lunch,' said DR.. Vogel, "con-
slsts of soup and meat with rice. His
guests are given a glass Of wine, but
he himself drinks water. After a short
slesta he begins period OF intensive
mental work"
AS an example of this mental work
the speaker mentioned the fact that
William each day during the Washing
ton conference made notes from ten
newspapers and formulated his views
thereon in short essay. He has also
written a. book about the cultivation of
orchids and has erected a mcteoro.
logical station, the records of which
he sends daily to Berlin
The ex-kaiscr,' continued the chap
! lain, wears a short brown Jacket and
high boots during the day and field
gray uniform in the evening. After
dinner he reads aloud extracts from
Houston Stewart Chamberlan's book
entitled Man and Cod"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Neuu York Couldn't
Eat Without Ice

The eight hundred million
pounds of foodstuffs that New
York consumes annually come
from the whole earth"-hsh
from Norway, tomatoes from
the Bahamas, eggs from Aus
tralia. In addition the city
draws from every state in the
Union. Authorities have care
fully tabulated the number of
people fed from the Port of
New York and how long the
eight million could be fed were
transportation cut off.
Think qvhat one day svouid mean if .he
ice supply qvere cut of-ho40 much milk,
meat, etc, svould be spoiled. Ice keeps
the perishable foodstufs fresh on their
Journey. 4nd knick<rboeker Ice helps
to k<tb them fresh after they arrive
Kniekerboeker's 19 plants make three
thousand tons Of ice daily.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Harding Favors Bigger
Army, Kahn Declares
House Military Affairs Head As,
sorts President Hopes Senate
Will Oppose Heavy Cut

From the Tribnne's Washington Bureau
W WASHINGTON, April 5.-Represcnt-
ative Julius Kahn, chairman of the
House Committee on Military Affairs.
conferred with President Harding to-
day regarding the cut made bv the
House in the army to $4,000 and ex-
pressed the hope that the Senate might
look more kindly upon larger army.
He indicated that the Senate Commit
tee on Military Affairs was inclined
to favor an army Of 10000, with 5000
officers. The bill as passed by the
House provided for 1000 officers.
MIR. Kahn, who has consistently
stood for larger army than that pro
vided for in the bill passed by the
House, said that the President was
dcsirous Of seeing the Senate take
action with view to charging the
number of troops in the standing army
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Ma,lette Char Company, when asked
to-day IL he had heard of the n,arr;ans
OF his son, Donald, to Peggy Davis IN
New York. answered, 81 don't know
anything about him and | don't want 70
snow anything, washed my hands Of
l'H' years ago. and do not care to listen
70 anything concerning him"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

special Dispatch to The Tribune
ks, lsbURGH, April 5s-George Graf
"snsxer OF tho local branch Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
Many LOCAL People TO Hear
Madame Schun1ann-Heink

A large number Of South Bend
people are planning 10 go TO Culver
Military academy TO attend the reel
tai which Will be given Saturday
evening by Madame Schumann-
Heink, under the auspices Of the
American Legion post there. Milton
Frudenstein of Adler Bros, who il
in charge Of the arrangements here
has announced that the Lee BUS line
will carry the South Bend delega-
ton TO Culver and return. Persons
who wish may reserve a seat in the
buses when making reservations
for the recital.
The buses will leave South BEND
at o'clock Saturday afternoon 81
that there will be time for those
making the trip to have a picnic
supper at Lake Maxinkuckee If they
wish
The Black Horse troop. which was
In South Bend yesterday IS beine
turned back 10 Culver TO take part
in the reception Of Madame Schu-
mann-Heink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
Tanning With
Farrell
BY HARRY L. FARRELL.
Omitted Press Sports writer)

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-CBy L. P.)
In a field Of sport where all new
strategy was supposed TO have been
exhausted years ago. baseball this
year has sprung a new one
Since the time when there were
more than nine men available on a
team, the pinch hitter has become
an institution of smart baseball. but
it remained for 1928 to develop the
pir ch-pitcher.
Lee Foil, the wise manager of
the St. Louis Browns, was the first
one this season to resort to this new
strategy.
ut a critical moment in the re-
Browns and the Yanks. Foil der
cent crucial series between the
Ticked the sensational young
"Shucks" Pruett after he had fan
ned Babe Ruth for the third time.
The fans couldn't understand the
reason or the move when Van Gid
er. a big right handler was sent in TO
pitch 10 Meusel.
Il wanted a right hand pitcher TO
pitch TO a right hand batter. That's
simple" Foil said when asked to
explain the strategy. II worked too.
Kid Gleason then came along
with example No. , and If started
the most interesting battle of
managerial wits that has been seen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
A FATTTER,S WISH

n It - - ~ AENA-
Come and sit on my knee. my lad.
Tell me about the fun you've had,
Your dirty hands and your tattered
clothes
That smudge OF mud on your cheek
ard nose
are telltale signs that a little boy
Has tasted full OF his cup OF Joy.
Come cuddle close on your daddy's
lap.
And tell me OF every sad mishap.
That the day has brought for I see
streak
That a tear has traced on your grlmy
cheek;
Come tell me all OF the things you've
done
That have brought you pain and has
brought you nun.
] wish that I could aHord to stay
AZ home with you al, the llvelong
day,
And romp and run a. I know you do
Eaioying your frolicsome fun with
you.
For then better could understand
Your joys than hearing them sec
ond hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
Spanish Net Team to
Play for Darts Cup

The Spanish tennins team has
sailed for America 20 take part
in the Davis cup matches 10 be
held in Philadelphia. since Eng
lands default in the seminal
OF the lower hair Of the draw
put Spain into the fnal rounds.
II IS understood that the span
ish team will Include Manusl
Alonzo. Jose Alunzo. Count De
Conan and Eduardo F'laguer.
Manuel Alonzo and De Conan
are two of the best players in
Europe, as their performance IN
the worlds hard court champ
ionship at Brussels testihes.
They have also had much ex-
perience on grass courts. be-
cause Of their play in the Eng
lish championship at Wimbledon
and consequently should be at
home on the turf courts OF the
Germantown cricket club.
As this is the first time the
Spanish team has visited the
United States their playing viii
be watched with keenest inter
est.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
HEROINES OF HISTORY
THE WAY JEANNE HACHETTE
WON THE GRATITUDE OF
RIEAI-NAIS

Jeanne Hachettes name IS aptly
descriptive Of the greatest adventure
Of her life. Fame came 20 her in
one day.
Jeanne was born I'm Beauvais In
Picardy. France. From early child
hood she possessed a keen intel ect
and the ability TO keep cool in an
emergency. Jeanne was a favorite
of all who knew her and was noted
for her acts Of charity and her will
iggness 20 do kindly acts for others
zone day in 1870. when Jeanne was
about 20 years Of age, Beauvais was
besieged by the BurgunGians. IN
prepared for war, the natives were
thrown into a panic The few men
OF fighting age who still remained
in the town opposed the onslaught.
valiantly Soon the enemy appear
ed near the great walls which had
been built around the city TO pro-
tect the women and children.
There was "a certain place in the
wall which Jeanne knew the enemy
could climb BY ladder
Regardless OF her own life. Jeanne
secured a battle-aXe and determined
10 stop them from entering the wall.
Alone and unprotected. except for
the instrument which she held .ght-
IS in her hands. Jeanne stationed
herself near the unsafe place In the
wall and waited.
Soon her fears were realized. over
the wall came an enemy who had
climbed the ladder 10 secure en-
trance. Jeanne. ra ising the battle
axe. Knocked him from the wall. as
she did many oJhers who came later.
The BurgundiaEs unable 10 under
stand why so many OF their men
were falling back from the ladder
fled They thought that the natives
must surely have an army concealed
behind the great wall
Seeing that no more enemies were
golng 20 attempt Co climb the wall
Jeanne snatched flag which she
had taken from the hands OF the
first man and made her way home
The fag was later placed in one OF
She Waited by the Wall.
the churches OF Beauvais The bat
tie was won by the people of Beau
vais. and Jeanne was forever hailed
as a heroine
Louis NI.. on hearing OF the heroic
deed OF Jeanne. recOmpensed her
With a large sum OF money. she
afterwards married Collin PilIon
and her descendants were exempted
from taxation great blessing In
that dry when taxes were 50 great
that they took nearly everything a
person earned.
on the tenth OF June each year
there e a procession in Beauvais. In
this parade the women march in
front OF the men IN honor Of Jeanne
Hachette, who IN the long ago saved
he city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
CARTWRIGHT, DAD"
OF BASEBALL, NOW
"RESTS" IN HAWAII
Organizer of First Game,
Played in HObOken in 1916,
Buried in Honolulu.
81 ROBT. \. DONALDSON.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S.-(By
[. P)-The spread of baseball as
a national pastime is probably due
TO the California gold rush of 1919.
This IDS the belief Of a number OF
followers OF the sport. who have re-
Gently been digging into the life and
career of Alexander JOY Cartwright.
thc father of organized baseball.
Organized First Club.
Cartwright. who was born in New
York city i'm 1920. drew ND the first
set of rules and organized the first
baseball club. the New York Knick-
erbockers. which played the first
game of organized baseball on June
10, 1876, at Elysian Fields, in Ho-
boken. The knickerbockers had
been organized a year when the first
game was played against a temper
airy club styling themselves the
New York club"
The game in those days went to
the first team obtaining p aces. "
The final score OF the initial game
was % to 1 in favor Of the New
York Club"
Cartwright spent the first p years
of his life in New York, where he
was first employed in a brokers Of
flee and later in a bank He was
member OF a sporting club which
PLAYED a form Of baseball known as
FOUNDERS or variOusly as one
old-cat, two-Oldcat, and townbau,
on q spot near where Madison
Square Garden now stands The
growth Of the city drove them 20
Murray Heights. and later crowded
them from there I'm 1916. II was
then that Cartwright called a meet
ing OF young men 20 consider hiring
playing field a committee was
formed and instructed Cartwright
10 draw up a set OF rules for the
game 4 few days later. under his
direction. the KnickerbOcler team
was formed. Elysian Fields was Sc
lected as a playing ground
on those grounds Cartwright drew
a diamond on the dust. and explain
Cd the game he had formulated from
the old game or FOUNDERS.
Taught Game Enroute
Early in 1S4e the gold rush TO
California started. and Cartwright
heard che call. On March /. 1919.
ne Joined a party OF adventures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
BIG IITTFRs PAY

A tour Of four farms on which
pork production records are being
kept in Howard county was conduct
ed on June 9 by County Agent Cal
vim Perdue, there being a total at
tendance of 70. The investigation
Of the records kept by these four
farmers show an average Of \ pigs
raised per litter. One man succeeded
in raising IA pigs per litter, having
a cost Of SI35 per pig. Another man
raised but 81 pigs per litter, each
pig costing him S2.66. This tour
thoroughly demonstrated what has
been so often demonstrated. that it
pays TO use every effort to secure
the largest possible number Of pigs
per litter raised 20 weaving age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
One CONFESSES TO
POSSESSING BOOZE,
THREE ASK TRIALS
Police Lead Quartet Into
Court on Liquor Law
Violations Counts.

-Four victims Of overnight police
excursions rut in their appearance
before CITY Judge DuComb Tuesday,
charged with unlawful possession
OF lntox. eating LIQUOR. One Of the
sumber confessed. paid a fine OF
$500 and costs and received a sus-
pended Jail sentence. The other
rhres. one a woman. elected 20 stand
trial and their cases were set fof
hearing later in the week
Jacob Hosinski 33s 8 Scott st.
was arrested az his home after off,
Gers had found n two gallon jug half
filed with "m0Onshine." Pleading
guilty in city court. he was assessed
the minimum fine and secured sus-
pension Of q s0-day jail sentence.
Esther szabo. 1888 IL W. Napier
ST. viii stand trial Wednesday. A
10-Eallon eth and a small quantity
OF Illicit liquor was found in her
residence.
Visit 'NeighbOr."
Next door 10 the Szabo residence.
the raiding squad visited the resi-
dencc occupied BY Steve Nemith.
1888 Napier ST.. and secured a gal
lon OF mule" liquor. Afterward the
soft drink dispensary OF Sam
Rodin. $40 : Chaplin ST.. was called
upon and q half gallon OF mule"
was uncovered for use as evidence
Kenneth and Rodin furnished ap-
pearance bonds for hearings We'd
nes1ay.
Serrt. OF Detectives Val Delinsli
and Omcers Klsh. Winters and Pin
ter composed the raiding squad at
fecting the four arrests.