davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
GABY DESLYS'S GEMS
TO BE SOLD MONDAY
Proceeds Goto Poor-Pearis Called
Finest Collection Ever Seen
In Paris

PARIS, June 13.--The Jewels OF the
late oaby Deaiys, the famous French
dancer and actress who died FEB. II
last, were placed on exhibition here to-
day preliminary to their sale on Juno
IS for the benefit Of the poor OF the city
Of Marseiles. as provided in Mile.
Desly's VIII.
According TO coinnolsseurs the coliec-
ton comprises the finest assortment Of
pearls ever seen in Paris. Although dia-
nonds, rubies. sapphires, omeralds ana
other precious stones are adequately
represented they are not quite so con-
apicuous, tho dancers hobby having
been pearls.
one necklace contains hfty-seven
pearls valued at n million francs and
there are two pendant pearls Weighing
100 grammes each, being absolutely the
same size and weight Another pearl,
black in color weighs 40 grammes,
while there are seven other penfls
weighing from 20 TO 100 gramnes each.
All the pearls were selected and matched
with exquisite taste.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
u. S. BARS GIRL WHO
CHANGED frances
Ellis Island Board of Inquiry Re-
fuses to Let Nell Butler
Land.

Nell Butler. a pretty stenographer
from Manchester, England, was ex-
cluded to-day from the United states by
n Board of Special Inquiry at Ellis
Island.
Capt. T. II. Kitchlns OF Canada, who
had paid the young woman's passage
from England to Halifax. and also from
Halifax to New YORK.. was not present
TO intercede for his former fiancee. Capt
Paul Miller. a fellow officer and a fell
low passenger across the ocean, dVho
had wooed and won Miss Butler away
from Capt. Kltchln. was present and did
lntercede unsuccessfully for the young
Woman.
Miss Butler said to-day thai she
would not appeal tho order refusing her
permission to land in this country. Of
hcials said she intimated she would
marry Capt. Mellor in England. She
asked that she DE gent back on the
CunArd liner Caronia which Is booked to
leavesneNt Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
FIGHTS
iN.LONDONDERRY
Streets Deserted Except by Belllg-
erents-CilizenS Remain
Under Cover.

LONDONDERRY June 20 ASSOCIATED
Press) Londonderry was again the
scene OF rlotlng to-day. At $40 o'clock
this morning lighting was going on be-
tween opposing parties Of Unionists and
Nationalist, who shot over, barbados
that had been erected at various vant-
age points. The military was active
In preventing citizens from venturlng
into the streets, which were deserted
except BY the active bollgerents.
Lootlng occurred In tHo city during
the might.
Tho military remained passive, the
troops watching bodies Of armed men
pass through the side streets to their
battle positions. Considerable hghtins
occurred on the water front. which was
cut on from the rest Of the town. The
Central Police station was Isolated from
ths othar stations ana the police vir-
tuaiiy were bcseiged.
II MAS rumored that a force OF Sim
Bciners was gathering outside tho city
and Also that the Irish Volunteers were
ABOUT TO take hand. No more trOops
mad arrived in Londonderry up to this
afternoon,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
OMEN ON ELWELL,S PHONE LIST ARE QUESTIONED

two drinks, q cocktail and a gin
rickey there. They then went 10 the
Liberty Theatre to soc The Night
Boat" on their way back to the club,
Croker said, they had another drink
ut bar in Park Avenue. and then
went to the home OF a woman friend
OF Parsons. She was not in, and they
returned to the Yale Club, reaching
Pnrsons's room about ~ o'clock.
There they had one more drink.
Croker left Parsons at the front
entrance OF the club about 1.30 A. NJ.
he said, Bupposing that Parsons was
going to spend the night at the club.
where he had taken n room. He did
not see his friend alive again. Al
though they had five drinks. Croker
said, theyNvpere not intoxicated. ana
Parsons spoke nationally, being cool
headed and calm. He was in good
spirits, and there was nothing about
him, Crockor said. to indicate he CON
templated suicide. He felt sure the
suicide was not caused by women OF
money. Parsons, he said, had an In
come OF $4,000 or 100000 a year. and
while he was generous, he was not
extravaghnt. The day after the sui
eide, Croker said, he went TO thu
Yale Club apd interviewed the maid
who had cleaned Parsons's room. She
said she had found n bottle half fulF
Of gin, which she threw away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
PROCTOR OUT FOR HARDING.
He and Col. Roosevelt Both Write
the Candidate.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Warren C. Harding to-day received as
surances OF support from william
Cooper Proctor and Col. Theodore
Roosevelt jr Booth were hackers OF
Gen. Leonard Wood
while / was naturally disappointed
by the defeat OF Gen. Wood" Col, Proc
ter wrote, Il am n partisan Republican
and a son OF Ohio and in my heart
hive never hesitated as TO where my
allegiance lay. / promise you my loyal
support both before and after the cleo
tlon 10 the end that n really great and
useful Republican administration may
be assured"
The country needs some one who
will with comprehensive knowledge OF
governmental machinery restore to the
various branches their proper functions"
said Col. Roosevelt's letter. i am
sure that you arc that man."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
MAIDS ROBBED BIG HOTELS.
Two Said to Have Confessed TheftH
at Waldorf ana Others.

Two chambermsids who. the police
say, admit robhing the rooms OF more
than half a dozen hotels. among them
the Waldorf Astoria. Commodore. st.
Regis. Majestic. Prince George. Nassau
and Latham. were to-day held In $4,000
bail for the Grand Jury after pleading
guilty In the West Side Court to the
theft OF $3.50 worth OF clothing and
jcwelry from guests at the Hotel Mon
terey. broadway and oath Street, The
women are Marie McKeirnan and Jo-
sephne Owens, each twenty-five years
old and living at the same address, No.
l4O West lOith Street
They stated that they had met two
soldiers at Camp Dix who prevailed
upon them to do the thieving. TO these
men they turned over their loot. The
thefts OF the two women are said 10
aggregate more than $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
YOUTH WITH $500
PAYROLL ROBBED
Assaulted by Two Men With Re-
volverS as He Ascends Stairway
at Branch Office.

Richard Arrgrees. eighteen. a messen-
ger employed by the s. L. smlthe Com
pany. machinery. OF No. $50 18th Ave-
nue. late yesterday afternoon took
$500 payroll to the company's branch
offices at No 629 East 18th Street. where
furty-five men are employed. He asked
the way to the managers office and was
directed UP a stairway which is closed
In with hreproof doors.
Five minutes later. Arrgrees turnbIed
through the door at the foot Of the
stairway His hands were tied He said
he had been met Mt the first landing by
two men with revolvers who choked
him. tied his hands. and then ran away
with the money.
None of the employees. according 70
the police. saw any one enter or leave
the stairway except the messenger boy.
Detectives say they have description
OF the hold-up men. but NC arrests have
been made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
CHAUFFEUR
RELEASED AFTER
ROBBERY HEARING
Charge of Carrying Concealed
Weapon Merely a Precau-
ton, Court is Told.

George Fitzgerald. the Caruso
chauffeur. was brought before Justice
Sheriff. on the charge of carrying a
concealed weapon at the hearing in
the jewel robbery this afternoon. Dis
trict Attorney Young moved for a
dismissal of the complaint and the
discharge of the defendant. He said
that the arrest had been made simply
as precaution against Fitzgerald
leaving the jurisdiction of the court.
The request was granted.
Maids in the Caruso home were wit
nesAes to-day when the John Doe in
quiry into the disappearance On June
of Jewels valued at $780, 900 belong
ing to Mrs. Enrico Caruso was re-
sumed before Justice OF the Peace
Sheriff. at East Hampton, L. l.
In the 200 assembled in Majestic
Hall were Mrs. John Bowler, Mrs.
Walter Keck, Mrs. c. W. Vaughan.
Miss f, C. RuXton, Jabez Holmes, Har-
ward football player and his mother;
Il. r. Maynard, Mrs. John c. Mccall
and Mrs. Albert Gallatin.
CORNER Assistant District Attorney
Conway Of Brooklyn represented the
Caruso family. Mrs. Caruso was not
at tho hearing. George Fitzgerald, the
chauffeur, and his wife were present.
Miss Ida Masslni. the first witness
said she was in her room on the night
Of June s. When she heard a bell rims
she screamed
District Attorney Young OF suroll
County, who is conducting the inquiry
for the state. asked; What bell was
.itY"
II don't know" replied the witness
Q. DO you mean to say you never
heard that bell in the jewel box ring
A. never heard 1t ring.
@. Were you ever in Mrs. Caruso',
room when the first maid. Enrichetts
Ristori, made the bell ring? A. No.
Q, IF you didn't know what bel
was ringing, why did you scream D.
A. Because l heard the other,
scream"
O.. "Did you ever see the box IL
Mrs. Park Benjamin's room? A
Eyes, the madam went TO the city anc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
SOVIET RUSSIA
TO BUY IN CANADA
Trade Relations About to BE Eetab-
liShed, Says Ambassador
Martens.

Preimlnaries to establishment Of
trade relations between Soviet Russia
and Canada have been completed. ac-
cord to announcement to-day by Ludwig
c. A. X. Martens. Soviet unrecognized
ambassador" here. A mission has Just
returned from Canada, Martens said.
where during the last two weeks Soviet
representatives we're received favorahly
by manufacturers. bankers and officials
Of the Dominion Government.
A contract for $4,000, 900 worth Of roll
ing stock will be signed within a few
days" Martens said.
on signing Of contracts with Canadian
firms. the Soviet Government will de-
post gold with Canadian banks to
establish credits, Martens declared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
FAV0RS HIGHER FARES.
Former Comptroller PrenderEast
scores HyIan Administration.

William A. Prendergast, former City
Comptroller. addressing the American
Manufacturers Export Association. said
that an injustice is being done the bond
holders Of the transit lines by the failure
Of the city Administration to grant
higher fares. He was instrumental In
preparing tho present dual subway Con-
tracts.
Prendergast scored the Hylan Admin
istration, favored the League OF Ma
tions and opposed the action Of the Leg
islature in unseating the five Socialists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
TOUGHEST
Z BOY. ASKS $loO,Ooo
Youth Suing Russell Sage Fonda-
ton for Labelling His Pic
hlre Delinquent"

3 William McCue, a youth living In
4Eelrs Kitchen" between Eighth and
kinth Avenues and sfth and 45th
Streets. to-day appeared In the Supreme
Court before Justice Ford TO press his
suit for $685. damages against the
Russell Sage Foundation for publishing
.liis photograph in a book called boy
mood and LawlessnoSs" The legend,
efrhe Toughest Boy in the Street ap-
iBe0red under the photograph, and be-
bow thisV
This eleven-year-old delinquent a
challenge to the community
MoCue said that a photographer In
.1sl4 asked him n he didn't want his
picture taken for the Boy Scouts, He
Said yes. and he next saw the picture
- described. 90.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23

the box was in Mrs. Benjamln's
room for four or five days"
q. What did you do after you
screamed" A. 81 ran from my room
and / saw Enrichetta running down
stairs, Then l saw Fitzgerald come
running into the house and | heard
the bell ringing, but l could not see
the box"
Q. How long had you and Enri-
chetta been in your room before you
heard the bell ring2" A. About
twenty minutes or half an hour"
O. Are you positive that during
the twenty minutes or half an hour
that you and Enrlchetta were in your
room, that Enrichetta did not leave
that room7" A. Il am positive she
did not leave"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
AUTO TRUCK KILLS BOY.

Edward scherer. ten. of No. Sol West
t4sth Street. was instantly killed last
might In from. OF his home by a COM
! naerciai automobile owned by Horn &
Z Iardart, reHtaurateurs. Of Goth Street
> and nth Avenue. and operated by
stephen Takimchik OF No. 81 West 5Oth
Street The chauffeur was arrested by
+. Patrolman Paul Murphy OF the West
ll7th Street station. charged with hom-
,icide.
\ Salvatore Blseglia, ten. Of No sos
East 18th Street. playing in front OF No.
/ BIG East 12th Street was also killed by
ah automobile last night The auto
! was owned and operated by. Charles
schneiderman OF No. $40 East I7t.l
street The boy died az 81. Mary's Hos.
pital shortly after the accident
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
NAMING BABIES FOR HARDING.
Marion Wonders II He Can Keep
UD IS GIFTS.

MARION. o., June 2S.-In the past
several years six Marion children have
been named after Warren G. Harding,
the Republican Presidential nominee. At
Christmas time Senator Harding has
always remembered each namesake
with a IS gold piece.
Since his nomination 70 the Presi-
dency many children all over the coun-
try have been named for Harding. His
friends here are wondering II each new
narnesal1e will receive the customary
Christmas present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
Canadian Government to Assume Ne
Responsibility.

OTTAWA. June pa representative
OF tho Russian Soviet Bureau In New
York. wINc IN ottawa recently. was In
formed by ofhciuis .. .,... y ?.'rtment Of
Trade ana Commerce that for SO.Lr time
there had been no restrictions on ga
ports to Russia, but that the Canadian
Government would assume no RESPONSE
bility in the matter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
Il. p. Morse Ir. Claims s427 900.

Trial OF the suit OF Edward p. Morse
jr, against'the Morse Dry Dock and Re-
pair Company OF Brooklyn was started
to-day before Justice Faber in the
Brooklyn Supreme Court. He claims
S427. 900 alleged to be due on con-
tract entered into about eight years
ago. This contract provided. he claims.
that as Superintendent OF tho shipyard
he was 20 receive $1,000 a year salary
and per cent Of the net profits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For fillies two-year-
Odds: Si,S42; added; five furlongs.---
and out, first; Cimaron, lOy (EnsoD, d
TO /, 7 to and l to 2. second Good
BILE, ia (Ambrose), II 10 W. 10 . ana
out. third. Time 100.
Lady Stella. Prodigy. and Perfection
also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
wIreIosa striLe rrtends.

(. iLavERPooI.. June 2s.--oHicers and
/ engineers have 3olned the other ship
orkers In their decision not TO sail on
nhips unless they carry union wireless
operators. Prediction IL made in Ship
ping circles that the port activities viii
be virtually AZ standatlll by the end
q the week. due 10 the strike OF the
wireless men,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23

LEWISTON, Me. June 23.--Calvin
Coolidge, Governor OF Massachusetts,,
was given the honorary degree OF Doctor
of Laws by Bates College to-day. Gov.
Coolidge and Gov. Mllikon OF Maine
were among the guests at the exer-
discs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23

Former Navy Lieutenant Held for
BIEamy.
John s. McNulty. thirty years old. a
former Lieutenant In the u. s. Navy.
was to-day held in $4,000 bail by Judge
Mulduecn IN General Sessions on a
charge OF bigamy and perjury. On his
fnilure 10 produce bail he was remanded
TO the TonIbs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
CONTINUED from Page oncJ


are married are being visited and
questioned in the absence Of their
husbands. Unmarried girls are be-
ing questioned without the knowl-
edge Of their families.
Eiwell, Il Is said. never lost sight
OF a woman once he met her. II the
woman was not OF his kind he had his
use for her responsibility later in the
furtherance OF his schemes with other
women and girls, It is declared. 1t
was this angle of his life which is
making the task OF checking up his
movements and his acquaintance
among the opposite sex such an in
tcrminable task.
Because Of mlxup in telephone
calls, alleged to have been made from
the Elwell house early in the morn
ing OF the murder, the investigators
are specializing on the theory that the
murderer lay hidden in the house all
night.
This theory is taken with n good
deal OF reserve. because a man who
went there to Stay Elwell would
hardly walt several hours after FL
well reached home. The same ques-
ton as 20 how he got into the house
at that hour Of tho night presents
itself as 1t does II he got in in the
morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23

Isaac Bradford, musician, OF No 24OO
Seventh Avenue was sentenced to-day
from twenty years to life by Judge
Grain IN General Sessions for the muir.
der Of patrolman John ]. Mccormick
az 1924 Street and Seventh Avenue on
Nov. 10 last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23
BELIEVED ELWELL HIMSELF
ADMITTED SLAYER.

lneTe IL Detler answer though,
for the last question. Every door and
window, 80 far as tho investigators
have determined, was locked. and the
answer is that Elwell himself ad-
mittted his slayer II the outer door
were open when the milkman and
postman arrived, which has been
demonstrated. the murderer could
have secreted himself in the vestibu le
and forced his way in when the
murdered man opened the inner door
to get his mail. &.
The developments to-day include
the search for Miss Margaret Entler,
the telephone girl of the Columbus
station, who told Of the calls In the
early morning from the Elwell house.
Miss Entler Is said to be in Ruther-
ford. N. ].
District Attorney Swami said this
morning that he had interviewed
William II. Pendleton. a one me
racing partner Of Elwell, who told
him that no telephone message
reached his house in Far Rockaway
in the early hours OF Friday morning.
Miss Entler has told OF calls for his
number between and 2.SO A. NJ. Mr..
Swami believes at least one call may
have been made between 1880 and l
A. NJ, before Elwen got home,
"Mr. Pendleton told me-" said the
District Attorney, that his telephone
rests on little table in his room be-
tween his bed and that of his wife,
with an extension TO the maids rom
He was at home Friday night and
the phone could not have rung with
out one OF the three hearing L.. lie
said further that he knew OF no act OF
Elwell which would prompt murder
knew OF no enemy and never haC
heard OF any threat against his life,'
District Attorney Swami has alsS
wired TO Miss ELY Hope Anderson
who was with Victor Won Schlegel,
on the Ritz Carlton roof the night be.
fore the murder, asking her to com,
70 New York from Minneapolis to tel
her story OF that night and mex
I morning.
Mrs. Marie Larson. the house
keeper. has added another angle I,
her story saying that the chair op
posite TO that In which Blwell wa
found was In different position thar
when she left the house the day be
fore, Indicating that Elwell talke,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-23

"iANDALAY" 20 AtlRnflc Highlands.
regulaF daily trpL oommencing to-day -AdVt
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-10

"There is something wrong,
though. with Mr.. Parker. He
knew he had not done the things
claimed for him in his presence,
yet he said not a word in correc-
ton. You do not have to take my
word for this. Ask any sugar
planter, who knows the facts. -
In closing his address Judge
Gilbert said he is the only candi-
date for state office from the Third
District. He said his opponent
came from the Sixth District,
which has three candidates for
state offices already nominated
without opposition. He said if
his opponent is nominated the
Sixth District will have four state
officers.
"John NJ. Parker has called
many of the leading Democrats of
the state gray wolves" said Mr..
Weeks. "We thought you would
like to see one of these and have
invited CONGRESSMAN James
O'Connor of New Orleans to adj
dress you tonight Judge
O'Connor discussed Mr.. Parker s
political record.
When Colonel Stubbs was IN
troduced he was given a warm
reception. He discussed the
planks of his platform. Colonel
Stubbs and Judge Gilbert spent
Tuesday in an auto tour Of st.
Mary parish. No speeches were
made -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-10

ished by too many fumes and flu
limitations Of too many orators.
Mr.. Weeks as chairman of the
meeting lived up to his extensive
reputation as punster. His
humor and sarcasm at times were
side-splitting.
If Mark Twain, arisen from his
grave. and present to witness the
delivery, of the newly discovered
comical prodigy, would have re
turned ashamed and heart brok n
to the spaces of Eternity.
All signs and marks of the
Parker meeting have been obliter-
ated. This policy, ancient as the
hoary prophets, obsolete as the
certainties Of the fortme-teller,
reflects the child-mind, the affiic-
tons Of the ring-politician, the
blight of the professional in office,
of our State.
Vandal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-10
SERVICE
WITHOUT
CHARGE

People once paid a premium to
become members Of and borrow
from this Association.
They were willing to, because
institutions like ours offered 50
much greater advantages to both
savers and borrowers.
To-day we give greater service
and advantages than ever before,
but we do not charge for mer-
bership Or the privilege Of Dor
rowing.
This is but one instance of the
way in which we have progressed
toward an eyer higher type Of
service.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN,
W. G. Weeks, Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-10
STUBS HAS BIG AUDIENCE.
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page l..
the sugar manufacturers received
a message, not from Mr.. Parker,
but from Mr.. Hoover at Washing
ton telling them they could sell
for not more than 7.25 cents, less
2. That is what happened.
"Now in 1913 a majority of the
board Of directors of the Sugar
Planter Association voted in
favor of a contract with the Ma
tional Food Administration. We
fought this, because this was a
club over our head, from January
TO October l, when at a meeting
in the st. Charles Hotel in New
Orleans we received the remark
able statement from Mr.. Parker
that any man interested in sugar
who did not sign the contract
would have his license taken from
him and would get no cars to
move his crop. We were unable
to sell our sugar until thirty days
after the grinding season began. .
"Of course in 1919 he deserves
no credit for he told the people
of North Louisiana. who ques-
toned him about the increase in
che price of sugar. that he had
nothing to do with the increase
as he no longer was food admin
istrator, but as long as he was he
kent the price down. Great God,
Bob Broussard should rise from
the grave and hear such stareA
ment as was made here yester-
dayiD
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-10
LOST NOTES.

LIST. Vendors lien mortgage note for
$500. GO, executed by Gustave Junes, re-
corded in Mortgage Book A-29, folio 260.
Q. I'd Mortgage Vendors lien notes sx-
eeuted by Gustave Junca in favor of Paul
JuDca of date December 24th, 1910, for
$3.50 so each, recorded in Mortgage Book
A, 81, folio IL.
8. I'd Mortgage, Vendors lien notes
exeested by Gustsve Juncs in favor Of
Paul Junca, for $4,000 cash Of date Sept.
9Th, 1911, and falling due in one and tive
years after date, recorded in Mortgage
Book A 81, folio I64.
These notes after having been paid and
liauidated were lost and mislaid and the
public 10 eausionsd net to negotiate the
same. 9UsTAVE JUNCA.