davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
GROWS
IN IRELAND AS
SOLDIERS ARRIVE

LONDON, May 18.--The crisis IN
apparently was developing rapidly
today with all indications that Gen
eral MacReady had begun his long
expected campaign to restore order
in the island.
Thousands Of fresh troops were
being distributed il the west and
south. dispatches said. Simultane-
ously the government was reported
ready to adopt drastic measures in
Londonderry which newspapers de-
scribed as the city of the dreadful
night" A large body. of troops ar
lowing three nights of riotiag be-
tween Unionists and Sim Feiners.
Cordons Of troops were thrown about
the disorderly areas. Saloons were
closed at 4 p. m. Citizens were urged
to remain off the streets at night.
The existence of state of war;"
recognized by everybody in Ireland.
In some quarters the proclamation
of martial law was expected
Lieutenant Colonel Repingtoa, mil
itary expert. commenting on reports
least 100000 troops would be re-
quired because it would involve oc-
cupation Of three parts of hostile
country"
Arrangements for military control
were reported practically completed.
Troops were taking over private resi-
dences in the disturbed areas of the
south and west.
Disorders in Londonderry were
quelled yesterday after the troops
were called in, but the feeling be-
tween unionists and Sim Feiners
was described as still tense" A
renewal of outbreaks was feared.
The Daily News and Daily Herald
today said that masked Orangemen
started the trouble. Other newspa-
pers blamed the Sim Fem.
General MacReady. addressing
the constabulary at Dublin yester-
day, voiced the determination of mill
itary authorities to sustain the po-
lice.
Meanwhile further developments
were expected in the house of COM
mons today when the Irish bill
again came UP for debate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
He DOES HEAVY WORK

For five years I have been trou-
hled with my kidneys" writes Bert
Dawson, 712 E. Walnut ST., Canton,
Ill. Il do heavy work, and that,
with being on my feet all day, Is
a strain on a mans kidneys. My
trouble started with severe, sharp
pains over my back. The medicine
BILE came back. I bought a bottle OF
Foley's Kidney Pills, and before it
was gone, my pains had entirely left
me, and I have not been troubled
since" They relieve backache. rheu-
matisn, sore swollen and stiff mus
cles or joints. Sold everywhere.
(Advt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
May Send u. S. ENJOYS
To Spa Conference

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-The
government today has under consid-
Grafton the proposition of sending
an unofficial representative to the al
lied conference at Spa, Belgium, it
was. learned in official quarters.
There was no indication however, of
what d ision will be reached.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
How to Heal Leg Sores

A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers
without pain or knife is described in
a new book which the readers may
get free by writing card or letter
to DR.. H. J. Whittier, Suite 229, 400
Mcgee, Kansas City, Mo.-(Adyt.)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
DIR. Day Defends Appeal for
Aid for Unmarried Mothers

The Rev. DR.. Samuel w. Dav. as
sistant rector of Grace Episcopal
Church. Jamaica, Queens, said last
nigh. that regardless of the shocked
scnsibilities Of some of his congrega-
ION who heard his sermon Wednesday
night upon the hypocrisy Of the gen
cral attitude toward women who have
children out of wedlock. he WAS con-
vnccd Of the truth and justice of his
remarks and had received many EXPIRES
sons Of approval. particularly from
men.
81 spoke about social conditions as
they nrc and as they are likely to be-"
said DR.. Day "My plea was not an
cspousal of volunteer motherhood or
free love 1t was essentially plea
for assistance to the weak and that an
effort be made to redeem any good that
exists and to guard against future evil.
| would never condemn a girl because
she has become mother out Of wed
lock"
He told his audience that there were
many cases right in Jamaica that
showed pitifu' need Of human sym
pathy and were Stunned by tho decent
people. of the community. He crti-
cizcd sharply women who were ready
10 make baby clothes, but unwilling
to como in friendly contact with
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

Secretary Payne, declared before the
congressional select committee on
Shipping Board operations in New
YORK last week that up to March s.
'o0,0o0,0O0 had been submitted for the
audit, and payment of sl,500,00O 600
had been disapproved because the
vouchers were not supported by the
necessary data
25 Per Cent of Vouchers Unjusti{ied
Comptroller Warwick declared that
"at least % per cent of all vouchers
received were unsupported by docu-
ments or other papers explaining or
justifylng the payment"
''lt would appear" he said, "as if the
Emergency Fleet Corporation consid-
eleG the approval OF the resident dis
trict auditor as sufficient authority or
justii cation for a voucher, especially
in reference to 'imprest funds
lmprest funds are explained as funds
established by the corporation and set
up in banks adjacent to the plants of
the ship contractors, and expenditures
were made from them under general
orders of the corporation.
Effective October /, 1918. the Comp
troller Continued, the corporations s
accounts were to be rendered in ac-
cordance with the regulations promul-
Continued on next psee)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Boiling; Denies
Any Share i'm
Shipping e Graft
Says Threats to Involve
Him on CroundIess Accu-
sasions We're Sent 10 Tun-
ulty, NIcAdoo and Others
Clash With Banker Told
House Building Deal Is
Recalled in Repudiating
Charge of Taking Money

From The Tribsne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 r. w
Boiling, brother-in-law OF President
Wilson, denied the charges made be-
fore the Walsh Investigating Commit
tee in New York to-day that he had
shared in a bribe of $4,000 which
Tucker S. Sands, former vice-president
of the Commercial National Bank of
Washington, testified was paid by the
Downey Shipbuilding Company for un~
usual favors from the United States
Shipping Board.
Mr.. Boiling declared that "there is
not word of truth in it," He said that
he had expected to be brought into the
Shipping Board investigation, as Jo-
seph P. Tumulty, secretary to the Pres
ident, and William G. McAdoo, son-in-
law of the Pres dent and formerly Sec
retary of the Treasury, had received
anonymous letters threatening to ina
volve Mr.. Boiling in the bribery charges
unless the Department of Justice
stopped prosecuting Mr. Sands, who is
under Indictment by q Federal grand
jury here on charges of violating the
banking act.
Mr.. Boiling made his denial in the
Offices Of the United States Shipping
Board. in the presence of Admiral W.
S. Benson, chairman of the board,
Colonel Guy D. Goff, general counsel
and recently appointed a member Of
the board, and newspaper representa-
tives
Boiling Confers with Benson
Prior to making his denial. Mr. Boil
ing held long conference with Ad-
miral Benson. Colonel Goff, and Ship
ping Board investigators.
Just prior to Mr.. Bolling's statement
Admiral Benson made public a report
Of a Shipping Board invest gat on of
the bribery charges. The report was
made by Frank Burke, hiet~investiga-
tor for the board, at Admiral Benson's
request, after the bribery charges be-
came common rumor, the chairman
said
When Mr. Boiling made his state
ment of denial Adm raj Benson sa d
that he wanted it understood that Mr.
Boiling was acting as private citizen,
and that the fact that the statement
was made in the Shipping Board office
was not to be construed to mean that
Continued on next pase)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Wilson's BrOtl1ez-i1 i1l-T Iaw
Brought Into Story of
$4,000 Shipping Graft e
Billion Paid by Ship Board
Unjustified, Says Comptroller
Fully 70 Per Cent of All Vouchers Unsupported
by Explanatory Records; Treasurys Effort
to Enforce Rules Futile

WASHINGTON. Nov 20.-Nearly one
half of the total Disbursements Of the
United States Shipping Board Emer-
gcncy Fleet Corporation over a period
Of seventeen months. amounting to
more than s2,0O0,000 900, were unsup-
ported by proper vouchers, according
to the audit of thee corporations ac-
counts submitted to Secretary Houston
to-day by the Comptroller of the Treas
ury in his annual report
The audit was made by direction Of
Congress for the period October, 1918,
to February, 1920. and showed that
total disbursements for the fleet cor
poration to the s2,7S2 ,9l5,213. of which
exception to the payment Of s1IS4,326,-
2l3 was taken by the Comptroller
because Of the lack of supporting
papers Subsequent production of
supporting papers, however the Comp
troller said. resulted in a credit to the
corporation of s70,625, sos, leaving a
balance as of February of Sl,l13,7oo,345
disproved by the auditors.
The Comptroller presented figures
Up to February only, but Martin U.
Gillen, former special assistant to the
chairman of the Shipping Board under
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

women to whom babies had come with
out marriage. Conditions in Jamaica
and IN Long Island generally. he as
serted, were sunderstood and neg
lected.
I'VE have so many unfortunate mar
riges,' he said, "that | firmly believe
tests~shouid be required and a stand
ara established for all persons who
wIsh to enter wedlock. believe in
the Jewish practice of official match
makers instead of the parlor spoon
ing method to bring together young
people who are fitted to reproduce in
the best interests Of the race
large number Of the clergy feel
exactly as do. | never had so many
wonderful responses from men and
women as came after my sermon. Many
OF these people are anxious to start
Immediately the formation of some
local organization to create better con-
cltlons and assist those in need.
The Episcopal Church has an or
gan:zation called the Church Mission
or Help, which is designed to assist
unmarried mothers. This organization
Is intended not to cordone u fault, but
to deal with weakness and develop
strength spirituality"
The Source OF supply md Demand can
frequently bo traced to the Help Wanted
Columns. Consult Tho Trbune's Help
Wantch Columns for positions Of the bet
ter Kind. .--Aavt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Thousands in Liquor
Seized i'm New Haven
Dry Agents Make Six Raids Az
Ter Football Game; Champagne
and COrdials Found

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 90
While Harvard rooters were celebrat-
ing the Crimson victory in New Haven
tonight and Yale's supporters were
seeking to dispel the gloom of the
bulldogs defeat, Federal prohibition
agents made six raids, selling thou
sands of dollars worth of whisky, cor
dials and champagne.
At Murphy's cafe, few blocks from
the college campus, twenty-five barrels
of whisky were contiscated, and on
Park Street. three blocks away from
the new Wrexham Tower, several
cases OF champagne and Benedictine
were seized. In the home of John
Silvia the agents found d still with
seven-foot worm, together with
twenty-five gallons of mash not vet
converted &C for holiday use. Opposite
gallons of wine and thirty-five cases
of bonded whisky were found
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Torture Threat
Now Described
By Mrs. Palmer
Thieves Said to Have Mem
toned Red-Hot Poker 10
Make Her Reveal Hiding
Place Of Diamond Collar
Didn't Have One, Anyway
Victim of S5OO,0OO Theft
Asserts There Were Five
Robbers Instead of Three

The burglars there were five Of
them, not three. she says now-who in
vadcd Mrs. Charlotte King Palmer's
hcme, at SO East Ninetieth Street, last
Monday night, wanted to torture her
with red hot poker because she
diamond dog collar she was supposed
to own, but didn't, Mrs Palmer told re-
porters yesterday
This latest details of the story start
ed the police and private detectives off
or new tack. The latter, who are
working in the interest of the insur-
ance company that carries a s53, 900
policy on the missing jewels, are par
tlcularly interested in getting a salts
factory answer to this question:
"Who started the story about the
mythical diamond dog collar and why ?"
No mention of the collar was con-
tanned in the list of stolen articles fur
nished to Captain of Police John b.
Duane, or to Thomas J. Corrigan jr.,
hCou " q UStCNti'C ub CHNSt " 4lA ..
Palmer when she reported the crime
last Tuesday morning.
Tells of Mysterious Collar
On Wednesday night Paul V. King,
a brother of Mrs. Palmer, gave to re-
porter for The Tribune version Of the
robbery he claimed to have received
from his sister. He said among other
things:
when Mrs. Palmer left her home
about 6 o'clock Monday night she went
to the garage where she kept ner car.
The man there asked her why she
wasn't wearing her diamond collar. Sne
told him she did not always wear it,
and inquired why he wanted to know.
The man said that he had simply ad-
mired it, that was all"
WAS a diamond collar stolen ?" the
reporter asked
ooh, yes" King replied
"But it isn't incllded in the list the
police have" the brother was Informed.
1T was taken by the burglars, just
the same" ne insisted at was worth
(Cont,uucd IN paqe rinc)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Il olice Arrest
20 i'm Drive
On Saloons
Notified the Department
Has Power TO Enforce
\o.saead Act, Four Detcc-
tives Cos,Gscate Whisky
Parts Of Still Taken
Corporation Counsel Ru'es
That Amendment Super
sedes the Walker Law

The Police Department announced
yesterday tina. it had been Informed
by the Corporation Counsel that under
the law its members were empowered
to cooperate with Federal officials in
enforcing prohibition laws. Last night
The police took action which may be
the initial step on their part in cam
paign to make the city bone dry.
-Four detectives Of Inspector Boet-
tler's staff launched q liquor raid.
They broke into saloon at 314 Tenth
Avenue, arrested twenty men and con-
iscatod three barrels Of whisky and
parts Of a still.
The men entered the pace with re-
voivers drawn. There were eighteen
customers sitting at tables or grouped
about the bar In the cellar were
.ound two more-Michacl Matosin,
afty-one, and his son, Roy, nineteen.
The Matosins were held charged with
violation OF the prohibition law. The
eighteen others were held on disorder
ly conduc. charges. The parts of the
still and the whisky also were found
in the cellar.
Ruling Of OBrien
The ruling of Corporation Counsel
O'Bricn, which is said to have been
the inspiration for the start of the
police offensive against liquor sellers,
announces that where the Walker law,
lcgalizing the sale of liquor Of not
more than 2.75 per cent alcohol, comes
into conflict with the prohibitinn laws
and the Eighteenth Amendment, the
Walker law is nulliiod
John A Leach. Acting Police Com
mission made no statement regard
ing the future activity of the police,
but the staging of the 'ast nights
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Will Starts
With a Nursery Prayer
Woman's Estate Disposed OF in
Testament Beginning IF
| Should Die"

The shortest Will ever recorded in
the office of Surrogate Slater, of West
chester County, is that of Margaret
Gordon, of Harrison on the Sound,
which was offered for probate at White
? aims yesterday
The will, which disposes Of consider
able property, is written in forty
eight words on a little piece Of note
paper and reads:
"If I should die before awake, l
give all ! possess to my sister, Jane,
to do as she thinks hest. Jewels in
Hudson Trust Safe Deposit, money in
Union Dime Savings and stocks, Cali
fornia Standard Oil. Margaret Nc
Cam has them in her safe deposit"
(SiEnedl "MARGARET GORDON"
Make your dollars work for YOU. Deposit
what YOU save. with our Special Interest
Dept. Mercantile Trust Co.. il5 Broad way.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Criminal Department of
Lockwood Committee to
Review Mayors Words
on Stand for CONTEMPT
Grand Jury May
Be Asked to Act
Court Order to Block
Subpoena Delays Build
ing investigators Work

The testimony Of Mayor John F. Hy-
Ian before the Lockwood legislative in
veatiga-ing committee has been turned
over to the crimiaa! department Of the
Committee for careful examination.
This department, headed by Emory
r. Buckner. under The direct super
vision of Samuel Untermyer. chief
counsel of the committee, will search
the record to determine whether or
not the Mayor is in contempt Of the
committee.
In this connection it was said yes
tcrday that the committee may take one
Of the three following courses should
the examination of the testimony war
rant it:
To declare the Mayor in contempt Of
the committee.
To submit certain parts of the testi-
mony before the grand jury and ask
an Indictment for contempt; and
To submit the testimony before the
grand jury and let that body determine
whether or not crime has been COM
mitted.
How Committee Can Proceed
In the event of the testimony war
rant!ng the Mayor being cited for con-
tempt the committee may proceed un-
der any one of these three courses as
follows:
In the first case the Mayor would be
declared in contempt and his case be
presented before a Supreme Court JUS
tlce. The court can in its discretion
impose fine or prison sentence. AL
most the same procedure would result
upon a grand jury indictment for con-
tempt under the second course, but in
this case the maximum punishment
upon conviction would be Imprisonment
for one year.
Under the .hrd course certain parts
Of the Mayors testimony would be laid
before the extraordinary grand jury
which convencs on November 90, and
particular attention would be paid to
the statements nMdc by the Mayor
concerning the number Of times and
the places that he met Robert P. Brin-
cell, the indicted labor leader, and John
7. Ucttrick, head of the limestone
steamfitting and plumbing ring Espe-
cial reference would be made to the
testimony concerning the latter made
by the Mayor, particularly toward as.
certaining whether the testimony CO.
incided with the facts and evidence in
possession of the committee.
Confronted With Own Letters
During his examination the Mayor
was asked whether he had ever met
Hettrick at any other times than those
he had said. He denied that he had.
Later, when he was confronted with
letters, he said he had met man who's .
name was Hettrick
These letters included the .etter to
the Board Of Education written on
February s, 1919, Transcribed from a
draft prepared by Hettrick, and signed
by the Mayor as his own letter, in
which the board was urged to change
the contracts from terra Gotta to lime
stone in all the schoolhouse buildings
about to be constructed.
A check to the committees progres ss
arose yesterday when Senator Lock-
wood, chairman of the committee, and
Samuel Untermycr were both served
with court orders. The serving of
these notices brings TO light the fact
that the committee is experiencing con-
siderable resistance to it's progress as
(Corfjnusd IN mans four,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Wilson May Address
Congress in Person
Walks Without Cane and Uses
His Wheel Chair Only
for Relaxation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-president
Wilson is now able to walk abou. the
White House without even the aid Of
a cane, it was Naid at the White Honse
He uses his wheel chair only for the
purpose of an occasional relaxation It
was said.
White House officers declared that
the Presidents health had so far i'm
nroved as to make it possible for him
to address Congress in person when it
convencs next month, but that Mr.
Wilson had as yea made no definite
SLAMS to do so.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
austrian Ex-Ruler Broke;
Wife Sells Her Jewels
1"arles Sends Secretary to
vienna TO Negotia,c Allow
ance From Hc,,,,hlic

r1>H;'hFh, |oY ~ Former Emperor
,s,., s@Iss ~ Apstrja, according to dis
9;S.nFs IRON Pranr ms, wfcrc he is
t.i"T nas Juet cent his sccfctsry, Cap-
x,,t }. .efHmanH, N Vienna TO rcgotiate
zrs" ehs Austrian republic Ii financial
s"Ksm'nt for the House of Uaps-
.afz and an allowance for Charles,
nAp Il extremely short II money and
~. :. hYinz simply With former Eloprrss
.."A' ~ho has sold Ter jewels 10 pay
7'19sshold ezpsn.e~
s,as .nsr'ss exprsssed pleasure at the
g1ssib'e recall VI Constantine 10 the
A.ase A.yhe o' Greece end ig yald ~ have
Iss'afsc The hope that he soon would
7s's similar call from Hungary.
III dss1kfKtDoE isk. Augusta. ia. Fins
1k-6sa6EEs ~ ilaeH fl.c La "a Ennktu&.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Six Sugar Refineries Are
Closed for Lack of Orders
American Company Says 1t Has
Ample Stocks on Hand
for All Demands

All six refineries of the American
Sugar Refining Company have been
closed as result of slight demand for
the commodity, it was announced yes
terday. An official Of the company, ex-
planning the shutdown, said:
We have ample stocks on hand and
are prepared to make prompt delivery
Of all< grades Of refined sugar Re
fineries have been closed temporarily
owing to lack of demand from the
trade
Carlsbad sprud-l Salt Umported)
Natural salt for livor, stomach kidneya
and rheumat tisn. Carlsbad Agents. 90 West
Street, New York.--Advt,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
10000 See Harvard
Defeat Yale, 9 to @,
With 3 Field Goals
Football Results

EAST
llerVard g. Yale. O.
Penn. 20, Columbia, .
Syracuse. IA; Colgate, g.
Stevens. 2l: ~ Y L.. a.
dartmouth. m Brown t.
Lafayette. q. Lehigh. =
carnesie Tech. 6; Washington and Jes-
frson. o.
Amherst. "a: Williams. =.
Boston College. 49, Marietta. ;.
Union. Z; Hamilton. 3.
Springfield. 7: Detroit. 3.
massachusetts Aggies 81: TUFTS, O.
Holy Cross 50; ~ ". State. O.
West Virginia. 2o Bethany O.
Swarthmorc. %. Naverford. 6
Johns Hopkins. 4S; Western Maryland, ..
l.rban non Nanoy. 20: Joiniata. o
fordhan. 10; Hiuhlenbsrs, o.
Rochester. 26 CiarksOn. :.
Penn Freshmen. ~, Cornell Freshmen. T.
l"nnsyl NaNi. M.ttar! College, IS. WASH
iEtoA college. J.
I}uci<ncl. -. suaqueharna. :,
i'ic klnson. So. pelnwarc T.
Nillanova 10, Catholic University. 6.
WEsT
Ohio state. :. Illinois, 0.
Wisconsin. 8 Chicago, O.
Michigan, s. Minnesota, @.
Notre Dame. 33: Northwestern, :.
Indiana. 10: Purdue. T.
Derauw, wa bash 0.
Baldwin. Wallace. 20: Case, 0.
lcaho, 20. MO0tans 7.
California, 3S Stanford o.
Oklahoma. Z Kansas Aggies, Uie).
HaskeH Indians. 80; Oklahoma Aggies, 7.
SOUTH
Center. IS; Virginia Poly. o.
Washinetor and Lee. Is; GEORGETOWN, T.
University Of Georgia, 81; University OF
Alabama. Il.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
y ilson Is Expected to
Get Nobel Peace Prize

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 2o.-The
Nobel peace prize for 1920 will
be awarded to Woodrow Wilson,
according to the Swedish news
papers. The announcement of the
prize committee, however, VIII not
be made before the end of No
venber.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
New Treaty Is Reported
Salts factory to Toxic
Japanese Newspapers State the
Pact Is Com pletcd and Say
Proposnls Are acceptable

LOS ANGELES, Nov 20.-Japanesc
newspapers to-day announced the COM
pletion Of q new treaty between Japan
and the United States and stated it was
acceptable" to Japan, according to a
cable from TOXIC received here to-day
Sv the japanese Daily News. 1t was
declared the treaty would not affect
Hawaii
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

From The T,ibune's Washington Bureau
WASUINGTON, Nov. 2o.-Althoueh
no word has been received tonight by
the State Department from Toxic Of
the acceptance of the proposed Japa-
ncxe-Amcrican treaty, complete ere
dcnce was placed by officials in the
cablcd report received on the Pacific
Coast from Japan that the ne" pact
was acceptable to the Japanese gov
crnment.
While the State Department has per
sistcntly declined to give any hint of
Inc status Of the discussions on the
treaty which have been in progress be-
tween Ambassador Shidchara Of Japan
and Ambassador Morris, representing
this government, it is known that con-
sidcration Of the new pact has pro-
Vrc2tcd to such II stage that drafts Of
thc contemplated agreement have been
dispatched 70 the Toxic Foreign Office
:or approval.
The new treaty is understood to pro
vide clearer definition OF japanese
riphts in the United States and Of
right. OF Americans in Japan. and clears
up TO an advanced degree the con
trovcrsy between California and the
Orient on the question OF emiGrat on
10 The United States The question O.
ownership Of land by japanese in this
country. !, in understood, is also treated
in the proposed draft in a manner that
docs not prove Objectionable TO the
Jsuanege gove.nment and at the same
time conforms with the recent ieEIsla-
zion enacted In California involving
N....