davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
LETTERS WRITTEN BY COUNTESS SALM
 TOLD 0F HER LOVE
Count, Suing for Separation, Presents Notes His Wife
 Sent His Mother
PROTESTS SHE WOULD
 NOT LEAVE HUSBAND

Work Until 1914 Because He Never Had to, Refuses to Accept Separation By Agreement and In- ssts That 1t Be By Court Order. New York, Dec. 8 R-Admission that Count Ludwig Salm Non Hoog- gtraeten has prima facie case for separation from his wife, the former Mtlicent Rogers, and that the only question involved in his suit for separation was the Jurisdiction of the supreme court of New York was made today by attorneys for the Countess Salm as her husbands suit for separation began.
 Admits He Has Case.
 Alfred c. Conway, attorney for the Countess Salm told the court that the prima facie case for separa- ton was based on her abandonment of the count. AS the latter if not a resident of New York he felt the court was without jurisdiction.
 'Is all Count Salm wishes Is neparation," Conway said "he should - be able to get that by agreement" He reserved, however. his right to raise this as a motion if 1t seemed best, in view of the decision of the court on the contention of lack of Jurisdiction, to do so.
 Count Is In Court.
 Countess Salm, daughter of Henry H. Rogers, Standard oil magnate. was not in court when the proceed ings began. Conway said she would not be called uhti needed as a wit ness. Count Salm, with counsel was in formal attire.
 Herman c. Goodstein, counsel for the count opened the case by telling the court his clients family history. The proper name of his client, he said, was simply Ludwig Salm. The "yon Hoogstraeten," he said, was merely an indication of the place Of residence of the Salm family.
 Conway interrupted with a mo- tion to dismiss the case on grounds of lack of jurisdiction. Goodste1n asserted that the count was entitled to demand that the case be pressed, md that he had no desire for sepa ration by agreement.
 Never Worked I'll 1914.
 Count Salm, he continued. Is now 35 years old. He told of marriage when he was 25, and said he was twice divorced from the woman he married then. Absolute divorce was granted in 1914, he said. Until 19l4. Goodstein said, Count Salm had never worked or had cause to earn money. He told of how the court joined the Hungarian army in 1914 and served through the World War; emerging as a captain Of infantry.
 Gave Family Jewels.
 Al the time of his marriage to Miss Rogers, Count Salm had very little money. Goodstein asserted. The countess had given her husband between s12,0 ,0oo and s14,ooO and he had given her all the Salm family jewels, he said. The jewels nave since been returned.
 The argument between counsel as to the return of the Salm family jewels was heated. "Why talk about them?' Conway asked. "They were returned"
 But not until suit for recovery was started" Goodstein replied.
 That's not so," Conway retort- ed. "They were demanded by the counts mother when she came to this country and we returned them
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

Bucharest, Rumania, Dec. S.-LR king Ferdinand underwent sec ond operation at eleven o'clock this morning. The doctors say it was successful.
 Paris. Dec. s.-tP)-Fresh reports of grave crisis in Rumania, in- volving conflict between two separ- ate and far-reaching designs for dynastic changes in that country, reached the reliable Rumanian sources in Paris almost simultane- ously with the announcement that King Ferdinand would undergo Q serious intestinal operation tomor- row.
 One plan Is to place former Crown Prince Carol on the throne by a coupe d'etat In the event of his
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08
Italian Jugoslavia Crisis Seen
 as Acute But no Danger of War
Belief is That International Arrangements in Balkans Will Be Changed-Rome Denies Secret Military Pact
Rome Issues Denial

of arms Is also likely to be included in the ambassadors report.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

(Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

(Continued on Page f6)
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

[Continued on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

tcontinued on rsss ial
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

{Continued on Page 1G)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

Mrs Joseph Letter is entertaining
In Pilot Cottage at Aiken, s G., MIS-.
II. H. Kerr of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

The Ri Rev. James +. Freeman
Episcopal Bishop of Washington, was
the guest in whose honor Judge ana
Mrs. John w. II. Grim entertained at
dinner last evening in their home on
Gramercy Park. North, in New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
: Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Charles W. and Louisa Brawner. girl.
George and Mary Damn. girl.
John F. and Nellie F. Thomas girl
George and Minnie Winters. boy
Thomas and Pauline johnson, boy.
Timothy J. and Dorothy c. Frye. boy.
Emil F. and Elsie NJ. Schrage. Girl.
John A. and Lillian A. Oliver girl
Edward T. and Elizabeth w. chappell
Lee A. and Lillian G. Craven. boy.
Henry D. and Bertha M. Larey. girl.
Wilfred G. and Agnes r. Burgan. boy.
John L. and Annette NJ. Fitzgerald, girl.
John w. and Frances Brannon, boy.
Frank n. and Ruth X. Halford boy.
Frank j.. jr.. and Ruth Heating, girl.
Milton Z. and Hazel Carter. girl.
John H and Kathryn N. Wayland, boy.
william f. and Ivy NJ. sanbower. girl.
Lewis and Luvenia Christie. girl.
John and Clara B. Cooper, girl. =
Louis W. and Minnie Henderson, girl.
James and Lovelee Edwards. girl.
William z. and Jessie Parker. boy.
Norman ]. and Dorothy Lee. girl
Queen H; and Mary J, Harley, boy.
James and Ophelia Clay. girl.
Nathaniel and Ruth johnson. boy
Samuel and Julie Davis. girl.
Theodore T. and Adde Simms. girl.
Fred A. and vendell E. Washington. girl
Leonard G. and Geraldine Ford, boy.
James A. and Matilda Walker. boy.
Isaac H. and Gertrude Rucker. boy.
John and Lille Mapp. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel
the first of the week

the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T.. DOMAIN, the
latter known professionally as Nine.
Elizabeth Rethberg. who have been at
the MaytiOwer for few days, will re-
turn to New York this evening.
The congressional delegation from
North Dakota-Senator and Mrs. Ger
aid p. Nye, Senator and Mrs. Lynn j.
Frazier, Representative and Mrs. 0.
Is. RurtneSs, Representative James
Sinclair and Representative Thomas
Hall-were the guests of honor of the
members of the N. T.. A. from North
Dakota who are attending the conven-
ton being held here at a breakfast
this morning at the Grace Dodge Ho-
tel.
Miss Minnie Jean Nelson, superin-
tendent of the State department OF
PUBIC instruction, was chairman OF
the meeting, and Mr.. George A. Nc
Farland, president of the State Nor
NAL School at Minot. n. Oak, acted
as POSTMASTER. Supt. j. q. Moon OF
Fargo. Supt. c. c. Swain of the May
vile Normal School, Mr.. M. f. Nc
Curdy of Washburn, Supt. r. Is.
Murphy of Bismarck, Representative
o. r. Burtness and Senator Frazier
gave brief talks on the educational
bills now before Congress.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
0. B. Burtness, Mr.. George A. McFar-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Nye, Mrs. L. III.
McCulloch, Mr.. r. b. Murphy, MIR.
NJ. Z. McCurdy, Mr.. II. 0. Saxvik,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Burger and their
daughter. Miss Sally Burger; Mr.. b.
{. b. Tighe. Miss Minnie Nelson,
Miss Grace Hudson, Mr.. J. G.. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Stockwell, Miss
Ida A. Serumgard. Representative
Thomas Hall, Miss Martha F. Tatem,
Mrs. Louise +. Larson. Miss Emma
Smith, Mr. S. 7. May, Mrs. Browaye
knudson, Supt. c. G. Swain. Senator
and Mrs. Lynn J. Frazier. Prof. G.. w.
Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Stock
we'll, Miss Bertha Tweed, Miss Olga
Peterson, Representative j. n. Sin
clair. Mr.. w. G. Stebbins and Mr.. {.
l.. Robertson, all of North Dakota,
and Mr.. A. l.. Schafer of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tho
John s.. Bingham Nof Beachhurst. N. z.
and Russell Brashears of this city.
Sam II. Edison, r.. Of Boyce. Va. and
James w. Simmons and Mary G. McCutch-
con.
OF Richmond.
Fred G. Loefrler and Myrtle n. Waller,
John Little and Olivia Williams.
Fred Lee of Phoenix. Md. and Dorothy
Jones Of Monkton Md.
Raymond Brown and Corine NJ. Dorsey.
William E. Senseney Of Mar assas, Va. and
Ruth H. Hall of Gainesville, Va.
Everett L. Hoal of this city and Burnetta
Robert A. Baker and Mary H: Hester:
Richard johnson and Matte M. Robinson
Wender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Kentucky Society Hosts
Tonight at Willard Hotel.

kentuckians are promised a very
interesting meeting tonight at the
Willard Hotel at s o'clock, when the
guests of honor will be distinguished
members of the press now residing in
Washington.
Mr.. Clifford X. Bergman of The
Evening Star, cartoonist, and preSi
dent of the Gridiron Club, will draw
cartoons of famous Kentuckians
whom Washington has known, and
he will also relate interesting anec'
dotes of them and speak of the State
and her sons. Mr.. Uric Bell. presi
dent of the National Press Club, and
Mr.. Lorenzo Martin, dean of the
active Kentucky correspondents. will
speak.
An unusual amount of interest is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

being manifested in this meeting,
some guests coming especially for
the occasion from Kentucky.
In the receiving line will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford X. Bergman. Miss Flor
ence Bergman. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Bell, Mrs.
Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Il. Barry, Col. and Mrs. John
c. McElroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r.
Mallon, Mr.. and Mrs. George Combs,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Nevin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Pool, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Baxter, Mr.. ard Mrs. Cole Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mcintyre and j.
Edward Barry.
DR. Nelson Antrim Crawford and
Mrs. Crawford will be the guests of
honors tonight at the Arts Club dinner
at o'clock. when Mrs. Susan Hunter
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Miller
will be hosts. After dinner DR.. Craw-
ford, who is a noted poet, author and
educator, will talk to club members
and their guests on 'Today's Poetry.
trict Medical Society, Mrs. Joseph S.
Wall, president, will give a tea tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock for the
wives of members of the District Med
zeal Society at the auditorium of the
Medical Building, 1718 Nj street north
west. Mrs. Lawn Thompson is chair
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Norris of l448
Newton street northwest will be at
home to their friends Saturday eve
ming from to 1890 o'clock in honor
of the fifty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

Sudden deaths among women oc
cur much less frequently than among
men. the ratio being one to eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

A. ]. Roberts, will be the guest Of
honor at a dinner to be given by the
Colby Alumni this evening in tho
palm court at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Strine. wife of DR.. H. F. Strine,
gave luncheon at the Congressional
Country Club today for eight ladies'
who are in Washington attending the
National, Education Association con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. William.
son left yesterday for brief trip to
New York City and Atlantic City,
where they will be at the Marlboro
Blenheim for few days before re-
turning to their Wardman Park apart.
ment.
The Missouri State Society Card
Club will meet in the ballroom of the
| Women's City Club Saturday evening
at o'clock.
Plans are being made for an at.
| tractive party and all Missourians In
Washington are invited.
Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton. wife of
| the president of the State society,
will receive.
Mrs. George Talbot, chairman of
| cards, will have assisting Mrs. e. A
Deane, Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, Miss
Hazel Montgomery, Miss Josephine O.
German. Miss Elizabeth Andrews
Miss Tillie Steiner and Miss Helen
| Montague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. \. Mitchell Palmer,
who are spending the season at Coral
Gables, Fla, were among those en-
PERTAINING at luncheon yesterday at
the Biltmore.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
G. A. O. CALLS HALT
ON THE G. P. O. Nine

General Accounting Office opened
the fourth week of the Government
Base Ball League series yesterday by
handing Government Printing Office
its first defeat of the season.
The game was a shutout for Med
feldt Of the Accountants. the score
being / to in 10 innings. Heany
opposed him on the mound, going the
entire route.
In the Commercial League Fashion
Shop retained its place near the top
Of the heap by taking the Telephone
Phonemen went into the seventh and
last frame with a 10-to.2 handicap
and staged batting rallv that for a
time threatened to deadlock the count
Tie games were reported in the
Potomac Park and Departmental cir
cults. In the former loop Labor and
Shipping Board battled to a sail
deadlock in 10 innings. Commerce
and Post Office failed to come TO
decision in the Departmental race. the
count standing at 4-all at the end
Of nine frames.
Black and White turned in it's first
victory in the current series being
staged by Washington Terminal Y.
NJ. c. A. American Railway Express
tossers, holders of second place in
the league standings. took the short
end of 7-to-5 count.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
G. w. GIRL RACkETERS
END WINNING SEASON

George Washington's tennis team
closed another banner season over
the week end with one-sided triumphs
over Fredericksburg Normal and
William and Mary College on the
courts of the Virginia schools.
Victory in the two encounters. each
of which went to the Hatchetite
racketers by so score, gives the
G.. w. girls a clean slate for the
them a record for the past three
years that is marred by only one
defeat.
National Park Seminary, Marjorie
Webster School and Holton Arms are
among the local teams to be defeated
this season. The William and Mary
team also was defeated in the first
engagement of a home-and-home Sc.
ries.
Five members of the team along
with Manager Marie Didden, will re-
are Capt. Frances Walker. Alys
Ewers Miriam Davis, Jimmie" Cate
and Elizabeth CARRIER.
Results of the matches with Fred
ericksburg and William and Mary
follow:
At edericksburg-Frances Walker de-
te2ted Eve Everett g. 90 A9ys rIsm ETsrs
Frances walker and Elizabeth Garber, defeat:
E TxeTs snd ana Cate defeated Fox ad
Stelman 6-3. 6-3
ed Helen % S Saksr Hys Esers
%ts% ftss,sd baris Efn Ssfes,ea MGoay NsS Fe1 ss
Ter defeated wilkins and Tanner; Ga,
& Marie piddsn snG ard
6-I. 2-6. Ga.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York two games).
YANKEES NOW SEVEN
GAMES TO THE GOOD
By the Associated Press.

Seven full games, long lead at
any time of the year. now separate
the New York Yankees from their
nearest American League rivals, the
Cleveland Indians, and the winning
streak has been extended to 13 con-
tests.
Perhaps the Yankees believe In un-
lucky numbers and perhaps not but
it is recorded that they need 13 more
before they will tie the modern record
established by the New York Giants
a decade ago. And - the Giants
failed to win the pennaht that sea-
son.
Yesterdays thirteenth victory was
gained at the expense on the Boston
Red SoX, who solved the delivery of
the veteran Urban Shocker only five
times, one of their hits a home run
by Carlyle. Only six safeties were
registered by the Yankees, but Laz-
zeri's single in the opening inning
scored three runs. enough to win.
Cleveland failed to hold the pace.
going down before George Sisler and
his st. Louis Browns. to 5. Wally
Gerber leading the assault on a trio
of Indian box men. The Browns
had Levsen off the mound after
five innings. Shaute lasted only one
and Norman Lehr, recruit, proved
the best Of the Cleveland selections.
holding his opponents safe for three
frames.
Falk, Mostil and Barrett hit home
runs for the Chicago White Sox and
the men of Collins had little trouble
beating the Detroit Tigers, 10 to A..
Mostil's and Barrett's efforts came
with two men on the bases.
The Chicago Cubs bhnched bingles
to defeat Pittsburgh, 8 to l., Vic AL
bridge allowing all the runs and
giving way to a pinch hitter in the
seventh. Heathcote inserted a homer
for the Cubs.
Eleven runs in the last three innings
gave the st. Louis Cardinals victory
over the Cincinnati, after the battle
appeared to be lost. The Reds started
the game with four and added two in
the third, but could not score there
after. Lester Bell of the Cardinals
added a homer to his list.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
GOLDSTEIN IS SEEN
AS RING CHAMPION
BY FATRPI.AY.

NEW YORK. May 25.-Eew York g
East Side belives. and believes right
ly, that Ruby Goldstein has ALI the
earmarks of one Of the greatest
fighters the game has ever known.
Last weeks kayo victory over the
tough Tony Vaccarelli was the one
thing needed to confirm belief in
Ruby.
And the fact is that each start
Goldy has made has brought oGt
latent possibilities. At this period in
his career he is being compared favor
ably to the great Benny Leonard.
and his record does not suffer by
comparison considering the short time
he has been performing.
Beating the rough and ready Ray
Mitchell was pretty work. There is
talk that he might have put Ray
away had he not been saving his
right for Vaccarelli.
In knocking out the Italian. who
never had taken the count before or
had a fight stopped to save him pun
ishment. Goldstein added a brilliant
feather to those he wears in his cap.
Bear in mind that Dundee was
| Vaccarellis mentor and that he had
held his own with such boys as Sid
Terris. Jack Bernstein. Mickey Brown.
Mike Ballerino, Johnny Leonard and
others of that class.
Goldstein is one of the few lads
| who employ a head feint. This is a
difficult art to master. Dancing in
and out on his toes with his head
bobbing in and out he offers a
| tempting mark to shoot at. But the
target is not there when the lead
comes and Goldy quickly shoots out
quick left followed by sharp
shooting right. There you have
| Ruby's style of milling.
He is fast az chain lightning with
either hand His left jab is so power
! full that ii can bring down an OppO-
nent. while his right cross ia the
prettiest one in the ring today, not
barring Dempseys.
Willie Lewis. a great fighter in his
| day. says that all a fighter needs to
| make good Is a one-two punch, with
plenty of power behind the right.
That is just what Goldstein has and
II will bring him title before long.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
yDoubleheader Ph Hgmen Are Playing at Record Pace
THIS HIGH SCHOOL NINE
BATS FOR MARK OF .492

DETROIT. May 25 R).-ROyal
Oak has such a hard.hittiDg high
school team that at least one op-
ponent has forfeited the game be.
cause Of inability to retire the side.
Royal Oak was leading Mount
Clemens. 90 to ?, in a recent game
when the Mount Clemens coach
conceded the defeat because his
team could not get three men out
In the seventh inning. ~
The Royal Oak team batting
average is .492. The leading hit.
ter's average IL SOB. and there are
four others who bat better than
800. The team has scored 1903
runs In 81 innings of play in the
Southeastern Michigan High School
League.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
MANGAN AND HELEN
vICTORS IN DOUBLES
BY RIPLEY

After taking the singles champion.
ship for the third time and gaining
permanent possession of the Ward
man trophy. Tom Mangan yesterday
got in on a share of the double honors
for the annual Wardman Park Tennis
Club tourney when he and Arthur
HELEN battled their way to victory
over Jack Dudley and Clarence
Char in the final OF the event.
The winning pair took the first two
sets OF the match. 6-3 and 6-4. but
found the going rougher in the third
and bowed to their opponents. 6-S.
Mangan and HELEN rallied in the
fourth set. however and brought the
encounter to a close with another Ga
victory.
The match came near to being
three-set affair. az the ultimate win
ners. after taking the first two. were
leading in the third. 4 TO !. before
the Charest- Dudley team could get
it's own offense to working smoothly.
Even then the score was deadlocked
twice before the pair could turn the
trick
Evening star., 1926-05-25
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

BY the Associated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-SOuthwOrth Giants, .4O6.
Runs-HeathcOte, Cubs. 81.
Hits-Cuyler, Pirates. and Walker,
Reds. 40.
DOubles-Frisch, Giants. Is.
Triples -Cuyler and Wright, ri.
rates, 6.
HOmerS-BOttOmley. Cardinals. :.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Pirates, 10.
Neutrality-suspicious.. Pirates; won 4,
lost 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Dugan, Yankees, Ala.
Runs-Ruth. Yankees. 46.
Hits-Meusel. Yankees. IS.
Doubles-Falk. White SOx, II.
Triples-Gehrig, Yankees. 2.
HOmers-Ruth, Yankees. Is.
Stolen bases-NIeusel. Yankees. 3.
Pitching-Pennock and HOyt. Van.
KEGS: won :, lost !.
Evening star., 1926-05-25

In their gloomy contemplation of
today's two-ply engagement the Ma
tionalS' only consolatio was that one
of the pitchers slated for use got an
extra day or rest and might be more
effective than when he last topped
the mound. Stanley Coveleskie was
to unlimber his spit ball propeller
with five instead of only four days
of idleness back of him.
Dutch Ruether was to share the
starting pitcner roles with Stan, Man
ager Harris not having changed his
original plans for the series here.
Bush and johnson to Follow.
Boss Bucky intimated today that
Joe Bush and Walter johnson would
do the f1inging at home tomorrow
and THURSDAY, when the Nationals
and Athletics will transfer their ac-
tivities to Mr.. Griffith's bali yard in
Washington. If Bush performs as he
did in the five frames he toiled against
the Tigers last Saturday the Macks
are not apt to be so gay tomorrow
afternoon. johnson. though. is in a
slump and seems to lack the strength
needed to go a full route
AS with Johnson. so with the Wash
jrcton ball club. it seems. The Ma
tionals, as whole. have not been
showing much of that up-and. at. 'em
spirit lately. Manager Harris plainly
Is worried. Wins have been too
scarce within the past two days to
satisfy him. but until the pitchers get
more pep in their salary wings and
the other players regain the fighting
spirit that fer some time made the
Nationals one of the most difficult of
clubs in the game to beat, therell be
little improvement.
Griffs Must Take Brace.
This early in the campaign. the
time has come when the Nationals
must step on the gas and shoot ahead
briskly to avoid being in the ruck
when the season begins to wane. The
time for the launching of the big
drive is now. but, unfortunately the
club does not appear to be prepared
for such strenuous endeavor.
In every way the Nationals this
season have performed far below the
standard set last year. when they
captured their second successive pen
nant. In 1925 Bucky Harris and
company played ,7O7 ball at home
and 564 ball on the road. So far
this year they have played .556 ball
on their home lot and .545 ball on
alien fields.
That's not pennan nant.WinninG ha Sc
ball. 1t is not even fast enough to
beat out the Yankees should the latter
Immediately reduce their present fast
pace to an even 500 gait for the
remainder of the season.