davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-08-30
HUSBAND OF SLAIN
WOMAN WILL Be
QUESTIONED TODAY
Schulz Faces Severe Examina-
ton in Palisades
Murder Case.

Charles A. Mccarthy. Assistant
Prosecutor Of Bergen County to-day
said the authorities would devote
this afternoon to a severe examlna-
tlon Of Frank Schulz and George
Harris, held in the HacKensack Jail
as material witnesses in the murder
OF Schulz's wife, Blanche, whose
body was found last Wednesday in
a thlcket in Grantwood. N. y Joe
Garafola. a chauffeur, wnU appeared
voluntarily Saturday night and Ed
ward Faulkner, friend OF Schulz.
also held as material witnesses. will
be examined tomorrow.
Mr.. Mccarthy denied reports that
his chief, Prosecutor Archibald c.
Hart had said he expected a con-
fession to-day. He also denied that
the prosecutor had stated positively
that he believed the murder was
committed in the Bronx and the
body carried to Grantwood. What Mr.
Hart wished to imply was that he
believed the murder was committed
somewhere other than Grantwood
and that the body was thrown out
| there.
The four men were reported to-day
as gaining their self-control and re-
| fusing to talk.
The evening world., 1920-08-30
5000 EXPRESSMEN
CALL OFF STRIKE
Westcott and New York Transfer
Men Back at Work To-Day
After Compromise.

Three thousand eXpressmen who
aad Deen on strike since last Tuesday
returned to work to-day.
BY accepting compromise terms Sc
cured by Acting Public Service Com
missioner Alfred NJ. Barrett, who
acted as mediator, the men obtain an
increase amounting to about 81 a
week and nine-hour day instead of
the ten-hour schedule under which
they had been working.
A three months truce was con-
tanned in Mr. Barrett's proposal. dur
ing which time the Public Service
Commission will conduct an investi-
CATION to check up on the claims Of
the Westcott Express Company and
the New York Transfer Company
that their proceeds 20 not permit
payment Of higher wage.
Martin Lacey, business agent o.
the union, gave out the terms at 1
special meeting OF the employees
called yesterday afternoon. Tht
vote TO return to work was unani'
nous.
The evening world., 1920-08-30
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR NEW ARREST IN
ECKERT SCANDAL
Ross to Go Fully Into Staten
Island Bootlegging That
Led to Murder.

United states Attorney Leroy, W
Ross OF Brooklyn to-day started a
thorough Investigation OF the Staten
Island whiskey scandal revealed by
the murder Of Frederick =. Eckert
One Of the first results Of Mr.. Ross's
inquiry to-day was the issuance OF
a warrant for the arrest OF a man
prominent on staten Island. The
name is withheld pending arrest The
information leading to the warrant
was given by three prohibition en-.
forcement agents, Tsadore Elnsteln
Moe Smith and Herman wittenberg.
who last week arrested Howard Tier
nan, cousin OF County Judge Herman,
on charge Of Transporting liquor
Mr. Ross will receive from Super
visng Prohibition Agent Shevlin all
the evidence he has in the case
against William 2, Tiernan, who is
accused OF selling three barrels OF
whiskcy to Henry Hugot, a road
house keeper and a Federal Grand
Jury is expected to dig into all the
charges OF bootlegging on Staten
Island. It is, now believed there will
not be an Extraordinary Grand Jury
to Investigate the murder itself
Mrs. Flossie Eokert, widow Of The
murdered man, will appear before
District Attorney Maloy OF Staten
Island this afternoon for a final re-
| view Of the testimony she is to Civ,
in the Stapleton Police Court to.
morrow. when Frank Kaln and WIN.
/ liam Maloney appear before Magis.
! trate Simpson to answer the murder
charge. Their counsel, Albert r
Each, will ask for their release on the
ground that there is no evidence tC
connect them with the murder.
Magistrate Frederick ). Mullen
! whose illness was the reason givei
4 when County Judge Harry j. Tier
nan, brother OF William T., sat as
Magistrate in the murder case, to- da.
vigorously V denied Judge Tiepnan's in
sinuation that his illness was his owl
fault.
Mayor Hylan, whoarrunged to hav
Magistrate simpson relieve Judg
Tiernan, said to-day:
/, ut was "A remarkable thing for
/ County Judge to sit as a Magistrate
Accordingly | asked the Acting Chic
Magistrate TO assign II Magistrate I
sit in Magistrate Mullen's place"
The evening world., 1920-08-30
NO II. c. L. IN PANAMA,
SAYS ITS PRESIDENT
DIR. BeliSaJio PorraS Is Guest at
Luncheon in Union League
Club.

Dr Bclisamo Porras, who has just
been reelected TO serve his third term
as President Of Panama, arrived to-day
on the United Fruit Line steamer Toloa
with his wife and two children to spend
several weeks In this country.
Or Porras was the guest at lunch
con given at the Union League club by
Frederick II. Allen, lawyer, whost
guest he will he tomorrow at Bolton
PHOy, Pelham Bay. one Of those who
met President POrras at the Battery
was Willinm j. Brice, United StHtes
Minister to Panama, who is spending
his vacation here.
Il call my country heaven" said Or
POrras to newspaper men. The high
cost Of living has not struck US yet and
| hope 1t never will. My country Il
prosperous and has "A surplus Of $1,000
900 In the treasury"
The evening world., 1920-08-30
PIER STRIKE ENDING;
FEW REMAIN OUT
Liner Pannonia, Held Up by Walk
out for Mannix, Finally
Gets Away.

Although a few longshoremen as
serted yesterday they would remain
out on the strike of protest against
Great Britain keeping Archbishop
Mannix out of Ireland, most Of those
along the water front who did any
talking declared they intended to 80
back to work this morning rhe
steamship officials expect the men to
return to work. and the belief last
night was that the walkout, which
was started by the women who have
been publicly protesting against the
falling of Mayor MacSweney was
about to collapse.
The Cunard liner Pannonia, the
only one of the transatlantic liners
that failed to sail on Saturday be-
day morning for Naples, There were
enough men back at work to finish
the placing of stores and cargo aboard
her.
The American liner Philadelphia,
from Southampton, and the French
liner La Savoie, from Havre, are to
arrive this morning, but no trouble
in getting enough men to unload
them is expected.
Women pickets along the water
front may or may not continue their
activities to-day. Some Of them are
tired and recruits are not easily had
for continuous operation. Eileen
Curran, an actress and leader
among the pickcts, said yesterday
she knew of no definite plans for to-
daV
The evening world., 1920-08-30
SUITCASE MYSTERY
SUSPECT is HELD
Woman'S Stained Clothes Nay
Have Bearing on Case of Torso
Found in River.

Lawrence Williams OF No. 1875 Mer-
Ger street. Jersey city. was detained
by the Jersey City police to-day for
investigation in connection with the
finding OF a suitcase containing blood
stained garments OF a woman and the
coat Of an American District Tele-
graph messenger. The suitcase was
found at Harrison. n. j., and the police
think II may have a bearing on the
mystery Of the woman's torso IL md
several weeks ago In the river.
A label on the coat gave the name
Of Williams and the maker. Browning.
King & 90 provided the Mercer atrasf
address The A. ID. T. Company said
man named Lawrence Williams had
been employed at the Newark office.
The man who IL detained denied th1 T.
he had ever worked for the A. D. T..
and said the coat WAS not his. He was
taken to Newark for possible identifi-
cation,
The evening world., 1920-08-30
ASK NEW ROADWAY
AT GRAND CENTRAL
Fifth Avenue Association Wants
Easterly Side of Park Avenue
NialuCt Opened.

To eliminate one Of the most
dangerous points of traffic congestion
on 45th Street. the Fifth Avenue Asso-
citation mas filed a petition with the
BOlrl Of Estimate FOR the opening Of
an castcrly roadway around the
Grand Central Station.
The city spent upward Of 81 900 600
for the yIuduct connecting the two
sections of Park Avenue now divided
by the Grand Central station, but T.
relieved traffic congestion only about
40 per cent. An eastyrly ROADWAY
would double thc traffic capacity and
make possible 100 per cent. return.
The evening world., 1920-08-30
DIAMOND IN HENS GIzZARD.
Earring Lost Two Weeks Ago
Found In sunday Dinner.

Mrs Lucille Gussano, who lives on a
farm at 231st Street and Williams
bridge Road. never hoped TO recover a
diamond earring lost two weeks ago
when working about her chicken coops.
Yesterday there was company for
dinner, so she went to the coops and
selected a fine hen for roasting, killed
and cleaned ii. when she came 10 the
gizzard she did not folIcw her usual
custom OF throwing it away, thinking
her guests might Ike IT, She cut u
open and there among the corn ana
oats was the earring
The evening world., 1920-08-30
WHO ARE THE FIVE PRETTIEST
GIRLS in The UNITED STATES?

AVE World?
~ not
send Immediately selections tavotes
A o. selection English beauties appeared
to
dafh
select h
pictures finished they
selection however m
Evening World
Beauty Editor
the beauty
entirely readers are urged
Immediately send in he
newspaper clippings
think friend qualities for the
photograph Immediately after
World New York your
be photographs
receiv
the order of their standing to-day
readers World as
IfoIo
The evening world., 1920-08-30
BY FAY STEVENSON.

What does the vote in Delaware
mean to the women? How does the
homemaker, the business woman and
the sweet young thing who is twenty
one but still lives at home and is
supported by pa" feel since the ex-
tension Of the franchise through the
ratification of Tennessee?
Alighting from the Wilmington
train ! found in less than half an hour
that although the state Of Delaware
fought a good fight for Woman Suf-
frage, now that women have the vote,
many Of them in Wilmington, the
largest and most businesslike city
in the State, bite their lips with de-
termination, shake their heads and
declareH I'm not agoing to vote, at
all"
Ask the average Delaware woman
why she isn't "agoing to vote" anC
she will eiteher tell you that it isn't
a woman's place to go to the polls OF
she will quite frankly admit she hasn't
thought about it enough to vote in,
telligently.
I'VE don't get time to read ant
study the questions down here" mos
of them told me; we're too busy
canning peaches and making home,
for our men. They've votel wei
enough for us and we reckon they car
go right on voting"
The evening world., 1920-08-30
Drowned at nradIey neach.

Rudolph j. Wurth, insurance broker.
No 81 Gillette Place, Newark, was
drowned in the presence. Of his sister
yesterday o' Bradlev Beach y. j.. where
he was trying 20 save four other
bathcrs They were rescued by mem
bors Of the Volunteer Life Saving Corps
Richard Kaiser, also Of Newark, went
10 Wurth's assistance and at one time
had him by the shoulders. but the surf
was running high and the two were
separated. Wurth was not seen again.
The evening world., 1920-08-30

To the American Beauty Editor, The Evening World
May add my five, who l think are
very beautiful?
Mis- Dorothy Post Clapp
= Nk Peter Cooper Bryce.
g. Mrs. INdig HOyt.
4 Mrs. James Macarhey.
+. J..
To the American Beauty Editor. The Evening World
There is no question about it-these
are the five most beautiful women in
the world:
Mrs Gumcc Mum,
Mis- Mar Brown WarburtOu
3 Miss Lucille BALDWIN.
Mrs william J ~turgF
D. MEs ShDila BNme.
Mr.. Hoppe will agree with me, /
am sure. STEPHE EN- SA ANFORD,
To the American Beauty Editor The Evening world.
Allow me to submit the name of
Mrs. W. r. Stapleton, MRS. H. c.
To the American Beauty Editor. The Evening World;
Nv contribution is Miss Elenor
Henry and Miss Elsa Rasmussen.
j. NJ. f.
The evening world., 1920-08-30
ALL DELAWARE PEACHES DON'T
GROW ON TREES.

And speaking of peaches, let me
add right here that all the peaches in
Delaware do not grow on the trees
They are walking about the town in
dainty dimity frocks, and whether
they vote or not, whether they ever
heard of the League of Nations, the
Nineteenth Amendment, Wilson, Cox
or Harding they are all candidates
for Artist Hoppe and the beauty con-
test.
Because I had my doubts about the
home woman caring to vote, l first
questioned the business girls of Will
mington. Miss Eva Ofake OF No. u
West 18th Street, pretty dark-eyed
elevator starter for the Hotel du
Pont, at 10th and Market Streets,
shook her head most emphatically
when [ brQached this subject to her.
mo, indeed, I'm not going near the
polls" she declared. why? Be
cause it's no place for woman, l
may have to work to support myself,
but | don't have to hang around to
vote. | should think women would be
! ashamed to be seen there. Women
are altogether too masculine now
adays with their high collars, smok-
ing cigarettes, and now marching off
to the polls. OF course, think
woman is mans equal mentally, but
1 don't see how voting is going to
raise her in the eyes Of the world
] don't know much about the League
of Nations, and don't want to, The
men made the Constitution, and
reckon they can go right on makng
I It."
sitting in a cage box office next &c
the Hotel du Pont at a movie theatre
house where "A Modern Salome" wa.
showing, | found little Miss Ellnol
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page.l
The evening world., 1920-08-30
Some of TO-Day's Selections
Bv NeW York Readers

To the American Beauty Editor. The Evening World
Undoubtedly you will recognize the
following to be positively the most
beautiful women in the world:
l. Mrs. Gunee Mum
2 Mrs. William + Srurga.
3. Mrs. RudpTick Tower
4 Mrs. Frederick Frrlughuyseu.
o. Miss Helen Moran.
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT WHIT
NEY JR.
To the American Beauty Editor The Evening World:
The following are my selections as
the most beautiful women in the
United States:
l. Mn John barrymore.
q Mrs lSdg llOyt
g. Miss Norma Ialmadge.
T. Miss Nllrrn Farrar
g. Miss Marjorie Jenkins.
MISS PATRICIA RAWLINS.
To the American Beauty Editor The Evening World:
Here is my list:
T. Mis- suzanne PieHon.
.. NM Philip Lydig
3. Mu. Schuyler Livingston pamOuB.
T. Mrs IDu-Icllegpu.
o Ms Anthony DreIel
+. j. B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
STOCK SELLING is
FORCED BY SHORTS
Little o. Ne Opposition 20 Bears on
Active Market

NEW YORK. Zee. Ie--IIcavy soil.
inF of the general list af extreme re-.
cessiona 81 % sf-2 points attended
the week. session uf ere stock exc
change. Shorts were in absolute con.
trCf ~ the fairly active market meet
Inc with uitle - mo opposition.
'fnsfese fonfi aha e. ana sun
dry speclaIties of NO particular classic
- usst..ssf.flnN features
- weakness. notably Mexican Petro-
ieum, Royal Dutch. Houston OIL At
iantic Gulf. American international
and American Beet sugar
selling finally extended 20 the efoeis
equipments and the dividend paylna
rails. especially high grade coalers.
General Asphalt one ~ the new and
most prominent features ~ the mar
kst, also gave way q pressure
30 the representative iuAastriais
United states steel held relatively
steady. losing only tho smallest frac-
fipns and Crueihie Steel whose recent
erratic movements have excited gene
efai comment. closed 60 nominal
gain. Sales amounted 81 COO 0G8
shares
Fer the mrs, time since the middle
~ last October tie clearing house
statement. iu its report 81 actual can-
aiiigus showed al increase IL loans
md discounts The expansion 80 fiis.~
e5e 900 doubtltas was caused 81 the
weeks heavy 81 ueat af federal taxch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

a shepard last June. as they declared
Mrs. Cults todd them would be done
Testimony that mercuric poison was
found In the viscera OF shepard was
Riven by experts early in the week.
In line with previous rulings Eu-
perior Court Judge II. A. Mathews,
presiding az the hearing. held that
the testimony was applicable only 90
Mrs. Cutts and not % the other three
defendants. shepard's widow. now
Mrs. Pauline Elmer her son. Ernest
Hopson and her sister. AIRS Iona
Henry. formerly the widow Of Henry
II. schradenbach. Atlanta and Chicago
newspaper man
Detailed examination OF the
witnesses today was marked By eg-
forts q the defense 70 show anlmua
ON their part towards Eldridge Cults
husband q Mrs. Annie Cults, and 20
get them % admit that they had been
offered rewards Tor their testimony
II was brought out that the Turner
family had been cvicted from thu
Cuts plantation last spring. and that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

other changes ~ the statement wese
trivial actual reserves decreasing ~
slightly over 5000. coo.
Tho bond market was active and
irregular. although several % the iih-
egty group closed az moderate adj
vancea Convertible railway Issues
eased as a result 0f the break IL
transportation stocks. Totla salos
par value. aggregated ss.2Tb %. Old
United states bonds were unchanged
on caii this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
STATE SEEKS TO
SHOW POISON PLOT
witnesses Charge Mrs. Cults VIII
Threats o. Death.

MACON. Ga Dec. Through
testimony OF former tenants on the
Citts plantation in Wilcox county. the
state sought 20 establish ia the pre-
iiininafy hearing of the shepard case
here today that Mrs. Annie Cults at
tempted % employ o 20-year- odd farm
hand 20 poison Fred -. shepard that
he actually was poisoned IN her kltoh-
en- and that through his death she
hoped . get money 20 pay q $4,000
mortgage on the plantation.
The state had not concluded It's evil
dence late today when court Nas ad-
gourned until Monday morning. ard
no attempt had been made 90 get any
az the witnesses "a say who they
thought actually administered poison
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
You will be delighted

this season usually Il costs You less
than the fruit alone would cost.
Get this free package. II will
serve six people in mold form, or II
II you whip the jell. Then we know
you will join the millions who serve
Jiffy- Jell desserts.
DON'T get the wrong dessert.
Look at the package. Jiify-Jell IL
the only dessert with the real-fruit
Aavors in Walls.
We also supply dessert molds to
Jiffy- Tell users. Write us for cata-
log.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
COTTON OIL QUIET

NEW YORK. Dec. fs-Cottonseed
Oh was quiet with prices easter. owing
a. the lower market and weakness IN
foreign oils. spot demand remains
poor Closing bids were 4 O. 10 points
net lower for leading months. sales.
eedera 500. Prime crude,
e.25. asked. prime summer yellow
t3.on. January s.S5 March.
eye. May. 94t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

him. John s. ffopaon. older brotAss
Of Ernest Hcnson. wac not told o. -
ssios. Mrs Cults said. as related -
Turner. because John =. IL q feel
when he gets drunk"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

there had been Misunderstanding a.
10 what farm implements and food
sfufTsekhey were entitled 10 take with
them.
J. a. Turner. ST.. head Of the family,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

also stated that when Mrs. Cuts re-
vealed the alleged plot 70 knock the
trucks cut from under" shepard that
he ala not tell any one about II be-
cause he did not believe what she told
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
One Dessert Free
dinner. Present the
it, lie charge

desserts. There the havors were in dry
form and unsealed Compare the real fruit
essence with mere fruit taste.
You will be delighted
Simply add boiling water, then the es-
sence from the vial. as directed on package,
and let cool. The sugar. fruit acid. etc, are
in the mixture.
Thus you make rich fruity dessert, and
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-30
BIG STEEL PAY BUYING HOMES
Workers Are Not Wasting High VI aoos
Records in Pittsburgh Dis
trict Show.

Pittsburgh.-Highly paid eel work
ers and coal minecs In Pitts1urgl and
Allegheny county are not spending an
their money but are using corsider'
able part Of it to buy homes. according
to John D. Graham, recorder OF deeds
whose report for 1919 has lust been
made public.
During the year the number 81 deed
and mortgages filed was GOA az con-
pared with 81 ,395 in 1915. Nsr tn
first quarter of this year Z nambe
was 1895, as compared wi d 1850 4
the first quarter Of 1915.
The majority Of the pro aert - N
small houses.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-30

| /
me was a smashed village. I struggled
| in through the outskirts Of London and
| not until I reached Wimbledon Com
mon did I meet a man. He had food
and drink and plans for the future.
| visions Of a people living in the great
drains until they had science enough
to conquer their conquerors. I stayed
with him until I had regained my
strength and then walked into dead
London.
The metropolis was stilled of all its
humming life. Here and there were
heaps of dead, withered by Black
Smoke; here and there were signs of
destruction but it was little changed
except for the horrible quiet. 1 was
near South Kensington when I heard
the mournful bowling, Julia, ulla I"
Not until the next day did I see the
hood of the giant that was making
this sobbing wall. He did not move
nor did three others that saw, stand
ing strangely still. Driven by fear,
resolved to end it all. walked toward
, the lnlng nearest me anu saw UlEuS
circling about the hood, tearing al
: something within.
!, I scrambled hastily up great ram
part and below me was the MartiaI
, camp. They were all dead, nearly 81
Of them. some in their machines an(
= others prone upon the ground. The.
. could conquer man but they had fallel
= before mans most relentless foe, tn
. disease bacteria Of earth.
g "Whatever destruction was done
\ the hand Of the destroyer was stayed
10 All the gaunt wrecks, the blackene
\. skeletons Of houses that stared so dis
$ mally at the sunlit grass Of the hill
- would presently be echoing with tn
: hammers Of the restorers and ringin
n with the tapping Of the trowels. A
the thought extended my hand
10 toward the sky and began thankin
!" God. In year. thought lin yes
w Copyright 1913. by the Post Publishing c
CThe Boston PosD. Printed by permi
e7 sion of. and arrangement with, Harp
81 4 Bros. authorized publisharA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-30
Locks >Whiskey in a Safe

In a liberal supply before constitu-
tional prohibition went into effect.
Prof. Allyn Is working overtime Try
.ng to keep pace with the demand for
analysis of homemade beverages.
One small bottle Of home-made
wine, which the owner assured him
possessed real kick, proved Q be z
per cent alcohol. or from two to thres
times the alcoholic content Of vines
formerly offered for sale. ETHYL alcO
hol may have been added to ne con
coction, Prof. Allyn thinks. At an,
rate it Is the most remarkablf OF tn
hundreds Of harmless no ie-mad'
drinks he has yet analysed.