davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Liners Held Up
As 10000 Shout
Noisy Farewell
Mccormack on Aqui.ania
for Long Res, Abroad; TO
Celebrate by Singing for
Charity When He Returns
\enizclos on WAY Home
Rcsolntc Sails With Every
Cabin Filled and Group
Of Musicians on Board

Nearly 10000 persons assembled yes
terday on tho North River piers Of the
Cunard hner Aquitania and tho steam
ship Rcsolutc, Of tho United American
Lines. when the vessels sailed for Eu
ropean ports laden to capacity with
travellers. 1t was the biggest bon voy-
age crowd that has appeared along the
waterfront since the war.
Although the steamship officials
sounded warnings to hasten the visi-
tors ashore half hour before depar-
turc, it was impossible to rout them
and both vessels wero delayed about
forty minutes
The Aquitanja, bound for Cherbourg
and Southampton, carried 2.a95 passcn-
gers. For fully two hours before her
scheduled hour of departure visitors
went aboard with passengers. 1t was
estimated that at least 5000 persons
went to the pier to sec their friends
and relatives sail.
Mccormack Sails for Rest
Among the saloon passengers was
John Mccormack, the Irish tenor, who
recently recovered from a serious i'll =
ness. Although weakened by the eff
fects Of several operations upon his
throat, he was able to be about the
deck. He said he had received so many
sympathetic letters during his illness
it would be impossible to answer them
all and he asked that his good wishes
and gratitude to the senders be en-
pressed through the newspapers.
81 am going abroad for rest he
said, "and if am spared I will use my
voice throughout the rest of my sing
ing life for the help of others.
GAS soon as return to America in
September ! shall sing in concert for
the benefit Of charities conducted un-
der the patronage Of Archbishop Hayes.
shall do this in Thanksgiving for the
restoration Of my health"
Eleutherios Nenizelos. form erly Pro
mier Of Greece, who came here with his
bride about six months ago, went home r.
ward on the Aquitania. He said he
had come here as private citizen and
throughout his travels in the United
States had rcfrained from discussing
European politics. Asked for his opin-
ion of the Genoa conference, he said he
could not break his resolve to remain
silent on European politics.
Malone Among the Travellers
Among others on the vessel were
Dudley Field Malone, Edward H. Soth-
ern and his wife, Miss Julia Marlowe;
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Cole. Michael de
Young. editor OF "The San Francisco
Chronicles; Bert Levy and Miss Elsie
Stevens. the English actress.
The Rcsolute, which sailed for Plym-
outh, Boulognc and Hamburg, carried
1,009 passengers. She, too, was swamped
with visitors, the estimate being that
5000 persons went aboard to say good
b. to travellers.
Among the saloon passengers were
Fritz Krcisler, the violinist; John
Charles Thomas. Rudolf Jung, Kurt
SCHNEIDER, Edgar Speyer, Miss Madge
Lessng and Mrs. George Dearborn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Edith Kelly Gould Loses
Cem-Studded Vanity Case

Edith Kelly Gould, whose matri-
,nonial difficulties have been the source
Of cons derablo discussion in New York
and Paris Of late. drove up to the West
Forty seventh Street police station in a
light brown limousine, with a lighter
blue interior finish yesterday, and re-
ported she had lost gold vanity case
with the inscription "Edie" studded in
diamonds thereon.
Mrs. Gould was accompanied by a
young man. who, in response to ques-
tions put by Detective John Garrity,
said he was demmed, old chap if
either he or Mrs. Gould had counted
the diamonds on the ballv thing. Mrs.
Could said she had lost the trinket t
during a shopping tour.
st was somewhere between the st.
Regis, where We had lunch. and the
Webster Hotel, where am living" Mrs.
Gould said.
Mrs. Gould valued the vanity case at
$500 She declined to give the name Of
its donor. A general police alarm was
sent out in an effort to recover it.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

felah named Stcinberg, but that he d
failed to appear at the corner Of Woos-
ter and Grand streets, where she sa d
he'd told her he'd meet her.
ut was The second time she got stuck
on waiting at the church scene, she
says, and she'd made up her mind it
was going to be the last. SO she got
me to drive her over to Jamaica and
we drove all over the place looking for
the missing bridegroom. But he was
missing so badly that when the meter
got up to $3.50 thought it was time
TO call it day
cot nickel. Louis, dear Louis. would
pay 1t were he only here
And. SO, He Called for Help
well, there was nothing for me to
do but call policeman. and so we're
here
Magistrate Kochendorfer turned to
the unfortunate May for an cxplana-
ton Caressing the seams in her bri
dal veil she said:
at was to have pecn in the Little
Church Around the Corner. too. But
men were deceivers ever. Judge, were
you ever in love-
Whercupon May was committed to
the hospital FOR observation.
Found last night at the Hillside Ave
Hue address, Mr.. Steinberg said:
IL never even laid eyes on tine
woman, and her assertions that we are
fellow workers in booh bindery' is not
true. All | know is that she's been
calling up my house during the last
few weeks and asking my wife when
was going TO marry her. I thought it
was a joke at first, but it's getting so
serious that it doesn't get any more
laughs out Of me
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Move to Collect OH
$3,8lO,469 Verdict
Held Up by Writ
Court Battle Over Merger
of Texas and Louisiana
Oil Lands To Be Renewed
on Plea Of Defendant

A judgment for S3,S1O, O,46995. OBJ
taincd by default by William G.. Weis-
brod against NJ. G.. Collins, president Of
the Dominion Oil Company. was flied
yesterday afternoon in the Westchester
County Court and an attachment
against the property of the defendant
obtained and delivered to the Sheriff.
Later in the day in the Supreme Court
application for an order to show why
the Judgment should not be set aside
was granted the defendant bv Justice
Wasservogel, who made the order re-
turnable day.
The judgment and the restraining or
der are steps in the legal battle over
the amalgamation of leases of oil lands
IN Texas and Louisiana. On behalf of
the plaintiff his attorney, Milton Mayer,
alleged IN the White Plains court that
breach Of contract on the part Of the
defendant had caused loss and damage
to the amount named in the iudgmen
he suit already has gone through the
Appellate Division, and the judgment in
Westminster County went by default.
Arguing for the order to show cause
before Justice Wasservogel yesterday
afternoon, former Judge Jeremiah r.
Mahoney. representing Mr.. Collins, said
the Appellate Division had ordered that
an amended complaint be filed and
served. This, Mr.. Mahoney said. ha
not been done, but judgment by default
had been taken on the original com
plalnt. Justice Wasservogel, in grant
ing the order, laid stress upon the fact
that the Judgment debtor had not been
heard at the trial
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Peter was all engerness as he
hunted for little Mrs. Peter in the
dear Old Briarpatch. You know
there are many little paths running
tbs way, that way and every wav
all through the dear Old Briar.natch.
and so 1t took Peter some time to
t'rd Mrs. Peter. Twice he stonneS
and thunped a signal to her, but Mrs.
fcter dldn { reply, so there was moth
ing tor 1t but to hunt for her. After
while IN the corner furthest away
1fcm the new home Peter had dis
covered or the edge of the Old Briar-
patch ne tound Mrs. Peter. She was
sitting with her back TO him
Peter paused and looked At bor
doubtfully. He didn't like the looks
Of that back. He had been awav for
two days and he had no excuse to
offer. He suspected that Mrs. Peter
would be very cross. He really didn't
blame her.
FUZZY, my dear" said Peter softly.
Mrs, Peter kept her back to him
end made no sign that she had heard
Peter tried again. "Fuzzy my dear"
said he in a little louder voice. Mrs.
Peter didn't even twitch her cars. She
sat there with her back to him lust
as if he didn't exist.
Peter felt more and more uncom-
Portable. It was the guilty feeling
down inside that made him feel 80
urcom Portable. Ill don't blame
you, my dear, for not speaking to
me- stammered Peter. "I-I-I'm
sorry ] stayed away so long see
that while have been away some
one has begun home on the very
edge Of the Old Briar-aatch."
Then little Mrs. Peter found her
tongue. For few minutes Peter
almost wished she hadn't, She turned
and faced him, and her usually gentle
eyes fairly snapped. She told Peter
what she thought of him. Yes, in
deed, she told Peter what she thought
o. him. She called him idle, good
fornothing and lazy eadabout
She said that no sclf-rcspecting rab-
bit would ever be guilty of going off
and leaving his wife all alone as he
had done.
If you had remained here where
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Mrs. Anna Leismann, twenty-nine
years old, widow, living at 7o2 East
l3Sth Street, charged with Distributing
anarchlstlc literature, was placed on
TRIAL yesterday before Judge Gibbs in
Bronx COUNTY Court. She testified that
she could not read the literature which
mad been handed her for distribution
and believed it to have been a call for
meeting. Detectives who arrested her
said she had heen a secretary in Com
munist headquarters.
The pamphlet called for a Nav Dav
demonstration and overthrow Of the eT
lstln4 political system. Mrs. Leismann
was arrested IN company with Minnie
Ka'man, OF $50 Beekman Street, and
~ Ina ]urson, of "54 Reekman Street.
Inc latter two had been tried and
found guilty. They viii be sentenced
q n, y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Jealous Broker
Shoots Woman.
Tries Suicide
Crowds Jam Metropolitan
Life Corridor After Gun
Play Resulting in Wound
ing of Mother of Two
Ouarreled at Elevator
Man Thought He Saw
Rivals Form Silhouet-
ted on Window Curtain

The love affair Of Waltiner Michai-
,ov. a real estate broker, and Mrs,
Anna Carr, hemstitcher. has made
them both vretched since the man saw
what ne believed was a rivals form
siihouetted on the window curtain Of
-hc woman's home several months ago
The pair lunched together yesterday
ard the broker announced his inten-
ton Of killing himself As they dis
eussed this they strolled into the cor
riior of the Metropolitan Life 1nsur-
ance Company Building, at Twenty
fourth Street and Madison Avenue,
Give me that gum Mrs. Carr de-
n1andcd as they stood III the midst Of a
thronc waiting for the elevators
Ncha allow Snatchcd . small revolver
from his coat pocket and Mrs, Carr
grabbed for his arm, There was re-
port and the woman screamed. She
rad been shot in the arm. Then the
man pressed the weapon to her back,
fred again and Mrs. Carr fell to the
floor
Michailop- hold the muzzle OF the
FSNotNeT against ms ltll ULtdcI Gnu
pulled the trigger. This time the gun
TANNED. Before he could release it
Thomas Wade, a special officer in the
building, had seized him. The woman
was serious. Her sweetheart was
slispcnSary in the building and it was
discovered that neither Of her wounds
were serious. Her sweetheart was
taken to the West Twenty y-second Street
police station and charged with feloni-
Gus assault Later he was removed TO
the psychopathic ward of Bellevue Hos
pi'al for observation. Mrs. Carr also
was taken to bellevue.
When searched at the station by
Lieutenant Of Detectives Cornelius
Niliemse MIchailow was found to have
i bottle of cyanide of potassium in
his possession. He said he had planned
20 drink it if he failed to Kill himself
With The revolver. 81 had to do some
thing he told Lieutenant Willcmse.
My business, everything, was blottcd
opt Of my mind by the shadows Of this
wcman and man as | saw them on a
w.ndow curtain OF her home
Nichailow is Rumanian by birth
and is ffty-one years old. Mrs. Carr
* the mother of three children and
lives at 50 st. Marks Place.
For more than half an hour after
he shooting mounted policemen were
kept busy dispensing the crowd that
swarmed about the Metropolitan Build
!ng.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Compers Says He
Is Denied Rights
By Lockwood Probe
If Refused Opportunity to
Explain Views on Stand
To-day Labor Chief Will
Appeal to Public, He Saws

Samuel Gompers. president of The
American Federation Of Labor, will be
the star witness again when the Lock
wood legislative housing committee re-
sumes its hearings in City Hall this
morning.
1t is understood that Samuel Inter.
myer, the committees chief counsel.
VIII delve deeper into the abuses Of
labor unions III the building trades,
and probably Will indicate through
witnesses that these abuses are not
confined to the building industry alone.
1t is believed that Nj, UnterMyer's
proposed cure for these abuses through
legislative regulation also will come IN
for discussion.
Mr.. Gompers complained Yesterday
that q mlsconception had been placed
upon his previous testimony before
the committee because. he asserted, he
was not given proper opportunity to
explain and amplify what he said on
the stand. If he is not given this or.
portunity to-day and hereafter, he
SAID, he would carry his arguments
directly to the public.
THE misconception which has been
put on my testimony" said the labor
leader, II attribute to the lack Of
proper opportunity TO explain and
ampify while on the witness stand. !
want TO say in advance Of my coming
examination by Mr.. Untermyer that if
| am not permitted in the future to
explain and amplify my testimony, as
we'll as explain that what has gone be-
fore, by the committee, shall do so
to larger audience that lays outside
namely, the public
81 have nothing to hide. My position
on the stand before this committee is
not fair ore. | am not allowed conn
sci to guide me in direct and indirect
examination TO insist that proper ex-
planatlon he entered ON the record,
Therefore, if I am further denied nv
lust rights before the committed T
must take my case to the public in
fairness to organized labor, myself and
the people"
1t is thought MI Gompers will ask
for an opportunity to place on record
h1s views concerning Mr.. Untermyer's
proposed legislative cure for labor
union abuses, as set forth in yester
days issue of The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
''My Wife Won't Let Me-" She
Sings in Ward on Bridal Day
One' Sided Matrimonial Plans Go Astray and
Woman Is Held for Observation; Intended
bridegroom Relieved, Taxi Driver Agatcd

Music being considered somewha I
effective Mt times in the matter of
soothing cases of unrequitcd love and
other manifestations of the savage
bosom, a middle-sged woman, who
calls herself May Smith Fields, sat
garhed IN a bridal gown before a
piano in the observation ward Of
kings County Hospital last night, pen
sively strumming the old music nall
favorite, which concludes:
II cann't get aw'y
10 marry YOU to-d'y,
Ny wife won't let me-
Meanwhile Louis Steinbers reposed
in his home at 348 Hillside Avenue,
Jamaica, and told his wife how devout-
~ thankful he was that matters were
IN status quo, so to speak, so far as
May and her wedding arrangements
were concerned
Mays somewhat ne-sided plans to
enter matrimony were disclosed a few
hours earlier before Magistrate Koch
endorfer, in tho jamaica Police Court.
when, attired in her white satin we'd
ding tncry and carrying suitcase
filed with gentle pink Theodores and
other trousseau hahiliments. she was
hailed there on charge of disorderly
conduct preferred by James Horton, a
taXicab chauffeur.
Chauffeur Explains Things
This Jane said Mr. Horton to the
court, SHOWS up in front of the Penn
sylyanta Station about four hours ago
and says she had date to marry
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Woods Wins License Fight
Court Of Appeals Rules CiIchrist
Can't Revoke Permit

ALBANY, May 2.-Thc Court Of APP
peels to-day decided that John F. Gil
christ, Commissioner of Licenses Of
New York City, did not have the power
20 revoke the license Of the A. II.
Woods Theatrical Company for the
Eltingc Theatcr because Of the presen-
tation there of the play "Demi-Nirgin.' y
The play has continued to be pre-
santed during the court determination
of the case.
Judges Hitchcock. Cardozo, Nc
I.auehiin and Andrews signed the ma
'ority opinion, while those dissenting
were Judges Hogan Pound and Crane.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Radiophone
Program Wednesday

(WWZ. WnpclcneM $50 n,ches)
| :40-Puccini songs, by Edna
Beatrice Bloom, soprano.
2:d0--Mascagni and Molloy
program by the IIackel- Berge
Instrumental Trio.
$40 - Alexander Russell
Songs by Edna Beatrice Bloom,
soprano.
$40 = Childrcn's Hour -
"Pcrcy Pickcrcl Frog attends
Lecture Given by Elsie Jean,
Well~knOWn writer Of chill
dren's stories and verse.
1890 p. M.-Spccial pro-
gram in honor Of Music Week.
Musical program by tho Whit
temore Trio-Eleanor White
more, Violin; Martha White
more, Colo; Margot Hughes,
Piano, and Ruth Pcarcy, con-
tralto.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Pie-crust Tables,
5 IS to 1856 each

The charm and adaptability
Of pie-crust tables for the liv-
ing-room-and for any much
livcd-in room-needs no argu-
ment.
The table illustrated is a
Georgian model in mahogany,
with a tip-top. 20 in. across
the top. 27 in. high. S140.
Other Georgian models,
$125 and S155.
Chippendale models, Sis
and $125.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Bedtime Stories
Peter Finds Out Who His New Ncighbors a,
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Most djHcaA it IS to hide
4 glhty feeling do,ru INSIDE.
Peter Rabbit.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Highest. Is degrees (at y. ~ lowest.
50 degrees Cat 80 a. M svern0e. ~
degrees: average same date last year IS
degrees: average same date for thirty
three years. 55 degrees
Humidity
{ M. - y. NJ. 10 y M. IS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Eastern standard ,lre
WBI, Springfield. Mass. $3.50 meters)

Eastern standard ,ln1e.
WBZ. Springfield. Mass. (5so meterD
so 2. m" "Bedtime Stories
f:io r. u.-Narket and weather. report-
y. m.-Joseph NcCarron. Irish tenor
Nphonse Guyon. piano. John r. Bates,
hanjo.
WGI. Medford Hillside Mass $50 meters>
Miss \ II Goodwin, OF Massachusetts
Division OF Markets, Department Of Agri-
culture
40 p. m.--Itmnay Gallagher. in thirty
hn, cello and piano accompaniment. Sc
lections: Nv hisper. Dear" Forgive and
Forget Longing "Lonesome Pines"
Good. Isn't It? No. It's Not
r. 0---pance program BY Nuttinrs-
on d1e Charles Orchestra. William s. Bas-
sett, manager.
kDKA. Pittsburgh $3.50 meter.)
IN a IN. to 20 p. m.-Hourly music
program.
80 p. nn.--Thornton W. BURGESS Bed
'46 p. News, market reports and
summary of stock conditions
p. n. Pittsburgh City Plan
ming. George r. Wallace.
rcians-Mre l. Crawford Van Orsdale
sopraro. Mnsrd Lozicr. tenor: Lloyd B
Curtis. trurpeter. and Miss Ruth Mac
tovan. pianist and accomparist
kYW. Chicago 1850 meters)
70 4 m 20 p. m--Houriy program ot
news. music and reports.
80 p. n.-Bedtine story.
] 10 P ,n.-Musioal program ny Ireno
: oeth Varee Carl F. Matthew. tonor. ac-
companied by Helen McCurley: Alois q
Pr~ka. 'cellist. with Lucille Swectser. ac-
- pants. Selections by Corydon Trio
lottie F. Smith. 1ylophone: Anna Nc
-o'lurn. marInba phone, and Juanita Swan
pianist.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Chinese Rugs
Extraordinary
9x12 fl. rugs-$145 to $l75
8x 10 #. rugs-S128 to $3.50
6x9 fl. rugs sos to S135

"a only. In tan, light blue
and dark blue designs. A
little capture Of as fine values
as we have been able to offer
in years.
Third Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

so ?. M Bedtime Stories
80 r. n.-Market and weather reports
y. m.-Joseph McCarrcn. Irish tenor
Nphonse Guyon. piano. John r. Bates.
~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
General Weather Copditione

Baron etcr Readings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
RICKETTS, HAS RICHES
IN LONE PECAN TREE

n G. Ricketts, at this city has just
discovered a wealth which he did not
know before that hc possessed. Some
years aeo h. purchased small tract
ut land IN Love county near the town
ur orr This uuct of 20 acres has
l!n wards uf creek running through Il.
IN. creek s lined with pecan trees
nnu hr makcs ordinarily as much as
. uo, pounds at pccans from these
trovs.
Hat the real wealth OF the small
patch lies In one tree and not su much
Ia all Of them. This one trcc produces
Il very large soft she'll pecan The pc.
cans are not quito as large as the pc.
cans which sold here during the hpli.
days at 7hc q pound but they are al.
mcst as large and they are a finer
favored nut aud realty worth more
than the expensive pecan that is ship.
ped In here.
This tree gives Nit. Ricketts, an on.
rortunity to give his namc to breed
of pecans. From this tree cuttings
can hc taken to bud other trees aud II
the proper energy aud care are used
the Ricketts, pecan can bc made a
famous variety
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
"rlie Dcvil'

George Arliss. marking his screen
,cbut in THE Devil" takes into his
band the destnies of an artist, a
model, a banker and his wife. He
Las marked these people ior his
own kingdom OF misery. out Of their
Truth and Goodness he would Gre
ate Evil But, that Truth can, and
Goes overcome EVIL Is one OF the
POINTS OF interest in this photoplay
triumph.
Having induced MIR. Arliss 10 do
what he had long refused to do
make moving picture-Associated
Exhibitors proceeded TO make a pho
,cplay that should reach the height
uf perfection in its every detail
The first step taken was 10 Sc
cure Edmund Goulding 10 write the
story and James Young 10 direct.
20 insure the very hest in stage set
tngs Charles T. Seesscl designer
, ana interior decorator, and his corps
of trained architects and tCchniciars
We're engaged to create and construct
The stage settings. The photography
was put into the skilled hands oi
! Harry y. Fischbcck
The cast Is u small one, but ov,iv
rrolc is an important one and worthy
= star. Therefore. such weI.known
rtists as sylvia Dreamer. Lucy COT
.ton. Edmund Lowe Ro,and Bottom
hey and Mrs. .Arliss We're engaged,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
he GOLDENGIRL
bY pNYllb WlllIpS q!

as could. And I'm always wishing
was gypsy; seems funny!
Don't dare say such thing"
warned his mother, pressing him hard.
cr TO her than ever at his words
and their suggestion. THANK God we
have you and Marie louise, otherwise
] don't know what wo'd do at ALL"
Seems to mo liko you'd been bet.
ter off II IL had boon me what was
stolen stead Of sister," reiterated Hen.
ry Gay stout.y, his slngularly one.track
mind refusing to desert the idea that
the fatcs had gone wrong on choosing
girl rather than boy to bc ab-
duCtcd from an uvcrcNlctiug home
"Jes look az how Truda would have
fun now if she had llona with her
wouldn't they lust scrap. thourhe
Truda'S getting more stuck.uppity ev.
cry day. Maybe the uthvr one Wouldn
have been like that at all An I'd bc
q gypsy hunter now maybe. II / had
hccu stolcn,' his eyes growing large
as sauccrs at tho fantastic pictures
he saw in lite under such conditions.
"A feller's got to have something dif.
rent once in while" he repeated.
shaking his droNsy head up and
down and pat,ing his mothers arm
to assure her that such "a remark
meant no disloyaliy to her or her kind
Whatsoever
III you're a poud boy all day to.
morrow" said Mrs. Cameron. ten.
DERBY s,rokinE his head as she noted
how sleepy he was getting, why ill
let you 20 to the gypsy tent at The
fair day after tomorrow. Hut re.
member. you've gut to behave aud
mot run away again tomorrow
"rhosc gvrs, buys had bare logs.
Henry Gay drowsily. 'rhcir
hacks were all brown as ANYTHING aud
they could tuin tho nost beautiful
cart ~ ccls ever su could I ID you'd
only lrmnr lIrrc hI4 voice irailcd
OF vaguely and In another minute
ur two gentle rrsiilarii, nf brpath
ing announced tn Henry uay's mother
that her son and heir slept
ITO be contlnuedl