davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
HIGHWAYS AND
CITY STREETS
ARE BLOCKED
10000 WOrkmen Trying to
Clear New York City
Streets From Drifts
TRAINS ARE HOURS LATE
Many Ships and Barges In
Distress-StorIu Sweeps
Out Into Ocean
TRAINS ARE HOURS LATE

New York, Feb. 6.-LPD-Northwest.
crn United States today was strug-
Cling TO free itself from the grip of
the most severe SNOW storm Of the
winter that LASTED fully "a hours and
caused 81 deaths.
Eight were killed in building
collapse, under the weight of snow,
at New Britain, Conn.,; eight perished
at sea and there were other deaths
in various cities.
Trains were hours late. and COM
muting service was disrupted in New
York, Boston and Philadelphia. Wire
communication was interrupted.
Five ships were in DISTRESS at sea.
Three thousand passengers were on
boats plying between New York and
New England points when the vessels
had to anchor in Long Island Sound
near New York.
Two Feet Of Snow in Places
The storm spread q snow blanket
varying from = few inches to two
feet. Wind-driven, it formed block
ade over country highways through
Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey
and New England.
The gale swirled out to sea late
! terday toward dhc Grand Banks
an the ship lanes.
A. the lowest estimate it will cost
New .'ork $l.OOO.OO0 to dig out Of the
storm Twenty thousand workmen are
trying to keep the main streets pass
able.
Schools Suspended II
Five persons died in the storm in
New York city. Schools were sus-
pended in the afternoon.
Air mail service Between New York
and Chicago was halted.
Only two of five passenger vessels
due 10 dock in New York dread to
enter. Tons of ice in the Hudson
river jammed against the liner Ofdn.
ma and kept her from docking until
the tide turned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
Two Arrested at
Cavalier, N. d..
Taken to Be1nidji

Bemidji, Minn., Feb. 6.-LR-Peter
Frenski and Mrs. Claude Ellis Of
Hines were brought hefe today from
Cavalier, N. D., where they were ar
rested on charges filed here.
FrensH is charged with taking H.
year-old Edna Saunders from the
custody Of her parents and Mrs. Ellis
faces q charge Of passing worthless
checks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
Weather Report !

Temperature at z q. m. ........ 81
Highest yesterday ............. "a
Lowest last night .............. 20
Precipitation to q. m. ......... o
Highest wind Velocity g.. 16
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Part
ly cloudy tonight and Saturday;
colder.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday; colder.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The northwestern low pressure
area has moved eastward and is cen-
tered over Manitoba and the northern
Plains States this morning. It has
beeP accompanied by much warmer
we1ther. Temperatures are below
freezing from the western Plains
States westward 10 the Pacific coast.
Colder weather prevails. east Of the
Mississippi River. The weather is
somewhat unsettled throughout the
northern states and precipitation oc-
CURED in the Morthern Rocky Noun
tain and north Pacific eesat ,atet4j.
ORHlS ". HonERroJ
0e1sial = chsst&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
Reginald Denny
and Companions.
Are Safe in Port

Los Angeles, Feb. 5.-LR- Regin-
aid Denny, motion picture star, and
two companions who were thought
to have met. with trouble in a storm
off the Mexican coast, are safe in
Ensenada, Mexico, having put into
that port through the rough weather,
according to word brought here by
a friend Of the actor,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
8 KILLED, 13
WEREHURT BY
FALLING WALL
New Britain Catastrophe to
Be Investigated Snow
Believed Cause

New Britain. Conn.,, Feb. 5.-(R)--
After an all-night search of ruins Of
the foundry Of the North & Judd
Manufacturing company, wrecked by
the collapse Of q wall yesterday. po-
lice reports today showed 8 dead and
Is in the hospital, one of whom was
not expected to live.
Preparations were made by city Of
fcials today to investigate the catas-
trophe. believed to have been caused
by the weight Of snow on the roof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
SEASON is OPEN FOR
FIRST ROBIN" STORIES

jamestown, N. d., Feb. 5.--LR
The first robin of the year in
this vicinity was seen this morn
ing by Max Giesc, well known
resident of this city. as he went
to his work at the Northern Pa
cific car shops. Mr.. Giese as
sertS that the red breasted har-
binger Of spring was perchcd OH
4 shed and appeared to be a per-
fectly normal bird.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
REFUSES TO CONSIDER
COPELAND RESOLUTION

Washington, Feb. 5.-LP)-By a
vote Of Is to %, the senate refused
today to cpnsider the Copeland reso-
luton requesting President Coolidge
to intervene In the anthracite sus-
pension. d
Twenty Democrats, seven Rcpubli-
cans, and one Farmer Labor senator,
voted to tai.ee mp the resolutions.
While nine Democrats and 80 Repu-;
blicahs voted in III" negative.
First Action Ia Coal Controversy
The senate's action was the first
to be taken in congress in fsspcet to
the coal controversy and the vote
WAS forced by opponents of Rrest.
dent CoolidEe's non-intervention pol-
,howdown hsd bssn 6s1s1ssd sia
both senate and house. \
Under tie yeseIhti la. pro ~
Senat0r Q9palAA1s o1
(Centt1p19 - e NJ q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
CHAIRMAN SMOOT WILL.
FORCE NIGHT SESSIONS

Washington. Feb. 5.-LR-Declar-
ing that fitibustcr against the tax
reduction bill was on in the senate to
force complete publicity of income
tax returns. Chairman Smoot of the
finance committee announced today
he would force night sessions. begin
ming Monday, to speed consideration
of the bin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
pINCHOT DEMANDS THAT
LEGISLATURE TAKE ACTION

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 5.-tP)-Gov-
crnor Pinchot, who last night con-
ferred with John l.. Lewis, head OF
the miners organization, on the hard
coal strike situation, today made
"demand" upon members of the Penn
sylvania' Legislature to give anthra-
cite mining measures and other bills
"full and fair consideration" This,
he declared, had been promised by w.
Harry Baker, chairman of the Repub-
.lican state committee, at the outset
of the extra session Of the general
assembly.
Both the governor and Mr.. Lewis
continued to maintain silence regard
ing their meeting. They were in con-
ference for an hour and Is minutes
but neither would reveal what was
discussed.
Unworthy Tactics Charged
The governor talked freely. how
ever. about the legislature. Charac-
terizing unfavorablc action of the
house mines committee on adminis-
tratiOn coal bills as unworthy tao
TICS" The declared 1t is commonly re-
ported" that the same method will be
used by the organization in dealing
with other measures and that the
DlyVS, YuSS8kc VI WHtNu 10 ~ NA6N"eAS
needed, will be picked or otherwise
put out of the way.
II protest against such unworthy
tactics in dealing with great public
necessities. The coal crisis consti-
tutes a great and pressing emergency.
To many thousands of Pennsylvan-
ians it is nothing less than . calam-
ity."
Nothing appears on the surface to-
day to Indicate any change in the
strike situation. The mining region
is digging itself out of the worst
snowstorm of the winter. Relief
;; agencies in all parts Of the region.
who for weeks have been feeding the
hungry, made further appeals for
funds wh6ch are said to be sorely
T; needed. Lines gathering at the soup
kitchens and other relief stations
were reported to be increasing rap
| idly,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
SENATE OPENS
HOUR EARLIER
Night Sessions May Also BE
Demanded to Hasten
Tax Bill Action

Washington. Feb. 5.-R)-The
senate was called into session an
hour earlier thar usual today to
fight out the question of repeal of
the income tax publicity provision
of the tax reduction bill
Criticizing the lack of progress on
the measure yesterday, Senator Hell
lin. Democrat, Alabama, demanded
night sessions also. if necessary to
get the bill through in time to as
sure tax reduction by March Is
when first income tax installments
are due.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
EMPRINGHAM'S !.
STATEMENT IS
DEBATE ISSUE
Senators Edge and Dill Dis.
cuss the Situation Pro and
Con Over Radio
OPPOSITION is AROUSED
Temperance Organizations
Allege That Correct Senti-
ment Is Not Represented
OPPOSITION is AROUSED

New York, Feb. 5.---(R The newly
announced policy of the Church
Temperance Society of the Episcopal
church. favOring modification Of the
Volstead act and legalization Of
light wines and beer, has brought q
violent storm Of opposition and de-
fense throughout the United States.
Prohibition leaders, Episcopalian
organizations and individual clergy
men have challenged the statement
Of the Rev. DR.. James Empringham,
national secretary of the society,
who, in announcing the new policy,
asserted that the Volstead act had
failed.
without Authority
The society, the challengers main
tain, has no authority to speak for
the Episcopal church, is relatively
unimportant and is in error in its
reversal of policy. Even members Of
the organization itself are taken, a
back by the announcement.
A meeting of the board Of direc-
tors will be called soon to consider
the situation.
Defenders of DIR. Empringham, in
cluding several church .,dign,taries,
assert that his conclusion after q
years investigation are correct. DR..
Empringham stands by his gums and
reiterates that a poll of 10000 MEM
bers Of the society showed o prepon-
derance in favor of modification of
| the law.
Senator's Debate Issue
The issue was debated last night by
radio from Washington by Senator
Edge, Republican, New Jersey. and
Senator Dill, Democrat, Washington.
Edge characterized the Volstcad act
as Colossal failure and Il "stu-
pendous expense" to taxpayers. Dill
+; denied that prohibition increased
intemperance and cited figures ia
show deaths from alcoholism were
| on the wane and praised prohibition
US aiding the prosperity Of the coun-
try.
| Statements issued in New Yo:k
| say that the W0mcn's Christian
Temperance Union, the Christian
Endeavor Society, the Anti Saloon
League and the World League
Against Alcoholism, are not cOnvinc-
cd that the announcement represents
! the sentiment Of tho church temper
| ance society ITSELF. let alone the
Episcopal church.
| Director Assails Report
The report Of DR.. Empringham. to-
day was assailcd as inaccurate and
an Outrage" by the Rev. DR.. w. {
Charlton of Astoria, l.. l.. member Of
the board of directors of the Church
Temperance society.
II know nothing ut all about The
uucstionnaircs and the board Of di
rectOrs have had no meeting for the
l III L
ter should have been discussed" sale
DR.. Charlton. THE statement is en-
tirely inaccurate and does not rep
resent the opinion Of the maioritv OF
the members Of the board. l got no
notice Of . meeting in the town hall
Monday night and therefore did mol
attend. The whole statement of DR.
Empringham' was shock to me and
is perfect outrage. feel sure some
explanation will be asked by Dr.. EN-
pringham."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
Kansas SOlOn Would
Have Rum Runners
Classed as Pirates

Washington, Feb. 5.-tP)-Punish-
ment as a pirate of any person who
lands liquor in the United States or
receives intoxicants from the mem.
ber of any ships crew is proposed
in a bill by Representative Ayers.
Democrat of Kansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
New Duluth Bishop
lis Presented With
Purse of $4,000

Duluth, Minn., Feb. 5-Lf)--P Priests
of the archdiocese of St. Paul pre-
sented to Rev. Thomas A. Welch, new
bishop of Duluth, with a purse 4 of
$1,000 at the dinner given in his
honor ut the Saint Paul hotel yester-
day afternoon.
The presentation was made by the
Rev. Patrick O'NeiN oftSt. Paul in
behalf of the clergy. with whom Bis-
hop Welch had worked in the arch
diocese for 18 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
1t Must Have Been
an Exciting Game

Harrisburg. Feb. 5.--P)I The
Rev. ID. W. Gotwald of York. exc
cutivc secretary Of the board Of
education of the United Lutheran
Church of America, died from
heart attack here last night while
playing chess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
Negro Executed by
Utah Firing Squad

Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. 5.-lP)-
Edward MCGOWAN. negro. was exec'tt-
ed by firing squad today at the
state penitentiary for tire murder OF
Rob ,Relvins. white. at Helper, Utah,
January III, 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05


does not count"
That is what Jlfia Dean learn
ed when she first set out to make
her own way in the world. Hers
is the story of the newly eman-
cipated woman-the girl who
chooses to tread her own path
unaided. It is the story of thou
sands Of others in that ever-in-
cveasing army Of girls who earn
their own bread and butter.
"Her Own Way is written by
. woman who was fortunate
enough to hear the frank con-
fessions Of o large number Of
girls In the way they handled
their love affairs. For that rea-
son the author prefers to hide
her identity under the signature
"A Girl of Today"
Most girl readers will say,
"That girl who is writing this
story knows our crowd. It Is so
sincere and honest in its truth
and tyne"
The Tribune confidently ex-
poets "Her Own Way" will cause
an immense amount of interest
Iss controversy before it clears up
n \ . A +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
DEMANDS THAT
COOLIDGE ACT
ARE NUMEROUS
New York Democratic Dele
cation Unable 10 Get Date
With President
POOR ARE SUFFERING
Reed Contends Legislation Is
Needed 10 Give Pres
ident Authority

Washington, Feb. 5.-LP)--Rcncwcd
demands chat the government act in
Vhe anthracite suspension come from
congress today while President Cool
'dge is maintaining his position that
such Il step must originate i'm the
law making body. y
While the subject was under dis
cussion on both sides of the capitol
yesterday. the New York Democratic
delegation in the house unsuccessful.
~ sought an appointment with the
president to confer on relief meas
ures. Representative S0mers at
tempted to arrange the meeting for
his colleagues, but was told by Secre-
tary Sanders that it was impossible
for Mr.. Coolidge to confer with them
on that subject at present.
In the house, where q number Of
members have offered relief bills,
Representative Black, Democrat, New
York. in a general criticism Of the
president. remarked that Mr.. Cool
idge seemed unable to get Chairman
Parker of the commerce committee
to hold hearings with any of them.
Legislation Suggestion
On the other side Of the capitol.
Senators Copeland, Democrat, New
York; Harrison, Democrat, Missis-
sippi, and Norris. Republican. Nebrax-
ka, urged action by the chief exe~S
tive, while Senator Reed, Republican,
Pennsylvania, suggested that legisla-
tion is necessary. He promised his
support for any measure to end the
suspension but he believed the pro-
posals offered THUS far would prove
useless.
Senator Norris suggested that the
president advise the miners and Oper-
ntOrs that unless work was resumed
the government would seize some Of
Mhe mines to provide the country with
coal. He believed the president lack
cd authority to act without legisla-
tion by congress. hut he thought the
proposal to.takc over the mines would
be effective.
Failure TO Act Increases Suffering
Rcmnrking that blizzard raging
in his state might take many lives.
Senator Copeland said he wanted to
emphasize what failure Of the ad-
ADMINISTRATION to act means to the SUI
fering poor" He was told later by
Senator Harrison that "in taking the
Part he has in behalf of his people
he will bring down upon his head
the condemnation Of the president"
The Mississippi senator declared
President Coolidge had used his in
flucncc in the world court and Mus
Gle Shoals question, and that it was
"a pity" he had not made simi!AI
effort with the coal men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
TO-DAY IN WASHINGTON
House hears vote on deficiency

bill.
William Mitchell testifies in
house national defense hearing.
House committee continues dis
cussion of railroad labor mea-
sure.
More testimony on railroad
construction given senate COM
mittee.
Senate convcncs an hour carl
icr than usual to hasten tax bill
consideration.
Hearing on proposed air SER
vice changes opens IN senate
military committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
WHAT ONE GIRL FOUND OUT

Il found that night that looks i'm
personally She just human being like himself She
either his mother his wife his sister prospective
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
MODIFICATION FAVORED BY
PITTSBURGH EPISCOPAL BISHOP

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 5.-R)-The
Right Rev. Alexander Mann, bishop
Of the Pittsburgh Diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal church, believes
that prohibition cannot be enforced
and favors modification of the Vol
stead act TO permit qight wines and
pure been
Bishop Mann gave his views on the
prohibition question today in COM
menting on the advocacy Of beer and
light wines by the Churce Temper
ance society Of the Episcopal church.
Explaining his stand in favor Of
modification Of the prohibition law,
Bishop Mann said he believed such
action 'swould put . stop to the dis
CONTINUED on page g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
GLEE CLUB0F
JAMESTOWN TO
APPEAR HERE
College Singers to Give Pro
gran, at Presbyterian
s,4a.. t.rSss
Church Monday Night

The Mems Glcc club of Jamestown
college,, Will Hive . program at the
Prcsbytefiah church in Bismarck on
Monday evening. February 8, at 8
o'clock. This city was chosen by the
club in addition to eight others for
u weeks tour, and the following
schedule has been arranged by
Dwight Curry, business manager:
Feb. s. Tnttle: Feb. 9, Wilton: Feb.
Z, Mandan; Feb. &. Bismarck; Feb. ..
Now Salem; Feb. 10. Glen Ullin; Feb.
IL. Hebron; Feb. 12, Almont. and Feb.
IL, Steele. At. Mandan the musical
cnterheiHHlent OF the club will be Civ
en.sip s.tAc Presbyterian church in
stead Of the evening service.
The following men have been chOs-
en- TO 70 on the trip: Edwin ARM
strong, Hamilton; Dwight Curry,
Jamestown; Ralph Bryant, Page: Ar
thur Scott, Jamestown; Horace Head
en-, Wilton; Howard Stone, West
hope; Lawrence Fairweather, Sou ris;
Carl Rauguot, Harvey; Da'lton Nc
Donald, SouPis; Lawrence Ringuette,
Jamestown; Lowell Kurtz, Popular,
Mont; Robert Johansson, jamestown;
Harvey Headen, Wilton; James Marks.
Regent; Albert Cranston, jamestown; /;
Willard Hubbell. Glen Ullin; RalDh
Travis of Jamestown will 60 as the
accompanist. w. Wyatt Hunter is
The Program
The following program MAS been
prepared for the tour and will prob
ably be given in Bismarck, although
st is subject to change:
]. Sea Fever =, -. Mark An0rews
Viking Song -. Coleridge Taylor
When Our Dreams Come True ).
w. Bishop
=. Vocal solo .............. -. Selected
Robert Johansson
8. Reading Selected
Dwight Curry
4. De Coppah Moon .......... Shelly
Medley ...... Sheridan
Coin, Home Dvorak
Is. Piano solo Selected
Ralph Travis
6. She Stands There Smiling $500.
....... 49,. Thurlow Lieurance
The Angelus :. Thurlow Lieurance
w. Wyatt Hunter =
Z. Open the Gates of the Temple
9Hark, Hark Ny Soul ...... Shelly
Let Their Celestial Concerts 80.
..........s~...... manuel
8. jamestown College song.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

Vermont produces nearly half the
lM6Ai 3 = g = nsental stone used iD the United
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

8. jamestown College song.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
RUM RUNNING SUBS
 SUFFER CAPTURE LAST OF THREE CRAFT ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN CARRIED 5000
 BOTTLES OF ALE

ST. ALBANs, Vt., Nov. 15. (P- The Lake Champlain bootleggers are using motorboats, automobiles and airplanes again after the Canadian authorities captured the last of their three submarines. Collector of Gus toms Whitehall said the financial loss from the destruction of the underseas craft will prevent further efforts along this line. There is no doubt, how ever, that the submarines on Lake Champlain proved their usefulness" Whitehall The submarines are 2S feet long and one was carry ing 5000 bottles of ale when taken
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
JOE IRVING DECLARES
 A. 5. KERRY PEEVED

SEATTLE, Nov. 15. P)-Joseph Irving of Everett, head of the anti recall campaign, radioed last night: "One of the important questions is ten acres leased to the metropolitan building company in the heart of Se- attle. It is whispered that A. 5. Ker- ry was promised when he entered the Olympic hotel deal that the hotel would bear 43 per cent of any increase in taxes of the Metropolitan company. Then an unfixable tax commission surprised him by raising the taxable lease $7OO,OOO."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
TARIFF CAUSE
 OF CH|LbERC'S FAILURE

SEATTLE, Nov. 15. [P)-J. E. Chil- berg advised friends that the reduc- tion in the price of palladium to $50 per ounce forced him to close the Salt chuk mine near Ketchikan Chilberg, following the failure of the Scandin- avian-American bank, of which he was president, took over the Saltchuk mine, which was originally a copper property. A hasty survey showed that there was three million dollars worth of palladium in sight. The action of Congress in placing palladium on the free list is held responsible for Chil- berg's failure. Large importations reached manufacturing jewellers from Russia and the Balkans, causing the price to drop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
WILLIAM BARTON FRENCH
 HELD FOR BAD CHECKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 15. (P)-William Barton French, son of Mrs. Seth Bar ton French of New York and Paris, and scion of a socially prominent New York and Newport family, was arrested on the ship at quarantine and later arraigned in New York courts charged with passing a worth less check for S3,5O0 on the Cook Tourist company. He said the charges were unfounded and that he merely failed to make proper arrangements with his bank. He was released on S5,000 bail, furnished by Surety com pany. Cook has wirelessed ahead for the arrest.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15

Queen Marie was later received by Mayor Dever while the ranks of the Communists reformed and milled about the outside of the city hall. Some of them threatened destruction unless the leaders were released.
 Marie was feted at several recep- tions later in the evening, and later announced her intention of prolong- ing her American trip to include a so- journ in Florida.
 Queen Marie spent Armistice day travelling from Denver to Kansas City where she joined in the country's cele- bration of the day by greeting thous. ands who waited for her at cities en route In addition, she sent radio message to her husband in Rumania
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
GENERAL MOTORS CUTS
 BIC DIVIDEND MELON

NEW YORK, Nov. 15. (P)-Wall Street bulls and shareholders of Gen. eral Motors were agreeably rewarded by the directors of the Genaral Motor Corporation meeting after the close of the exchange, who cut S34,000,000, melon giving $4.OO a share cash extra in addition to the regular S1.75 divi- dend. The action came on the heels of a 50 per cent stock dividend in September. The melon brought the to- tai dividends to shareholders this year to $500, ,OOO, ,O0O. It is believed to be the greatest bonanza to sharehold- CTS of any industry of business in his tory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
FEARING DEPORTATION
 WOMAN LEAPS ID DEATH

NEW YORK, Nov. 15. (P-Fright- ened by the mistaken warning of her fellow passengers that because of the illness of her three-year-old sister, her family would be deported on arrival at Ellis Island, Angelina Sapenza, 23 years old, returning from a visit to Italy, jumped to her death in the sea as the ship bearing her to her home, arrived here.