davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

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The New York herald., 1921-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Louis Schrag leased for Dora and
Henry Pfaff the building on the north
cast corner of Thirty-eighth street and
Eighth avenue for fifteen years to the
Comet Lunch Company.
Charles r. Noyes Company leased in
Sc and 5S Pine street offices to Norman
Oil Corporation and Cronhardt & Co.
In 90 Maiden lane floor to Truly War
ner: In As West Twenty-fourth street
offices to the Erie Railroad, Cuthbert
r. Kearton and Everton Mining and De-
vclopment Company, and in 126 Maiden
lane to Carlton C. Brose J. de la Roza
and Adolph Goldberg & Son.
George Comfort leased for r. III.
Proudman to Joseph Cries the four
story dwelling and store at 123 West
Sixty first street for five years.
Joseph T. Day leased to Holton g.
Richards Inc, offices in 30 Bro,d
street. through Brown Wheelock e. Co.,
representing the owners.
Henry Trenkmann rented 100 square
feet in 1880 Wooster street to the Re-
liable Cane Mfg. Compa ~.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Naval Orders
sssesal Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NcW iuNN NCftfu bus ctns
Washington, ID. G., May -.

These naval orders have been made public;
Lieutena Mt Commander p. NJ. Bates, 10
Naval Air Station. Pensacola; Capt. +. r.
Belknap 10 staff Naval War College; Lieut.
enant- Commander Melville S. Brown. 20
Naval Academy; acknowledgements j..
W. Bunkley, TO duty Bethlehem Steel COM
pany; Lieut.. William Elder. TO proving
ground, Indian Head: Lieutenant nder
J. II. Falge. to Naval Air Station, fensa-
cola. Lieut.. c. +. Fielding. TO Naval Train
ing Station, Newport: Lieut.. Alden X. Fosg,
Civil Engineer Corps, TO Seventh Naval DIS
trict: Lieut.. NJ NJ. Gould. NJ. c., 10 duty
Naval Hospital. Chelsea. Mass; Commander
n. Hayden. 70 Naval Academy; Commander
G. J. Meyers. to course instruction Naval
War College: Lieutenant Commander 9. Y
Morris TO Naval Academy; Lieut.. y. r.
bfuliaiy NJ. c.. to Marine Recruiting station.
Seattle: Commander G. 3. Munger. NJ -, y
connection fitting out U. S. S: California
Comrnander &. T. osburn. 70 Naval Acad-
emy: Lieut. J. n. Peluso. NJ O., 10 duty
Naval Hospital, san Diego; Lieut.. J. ~
Porter, to receiving barracks. Hampton
Roads Capt. ". X. Riddle, 10 aid TO COM
Riley, 10 duty r. s. Philadelphia: Con'mand-
er ]. . Robuett, supply Corps. 70 aid On
staff of Rear Admiral Edward simpson
commander train Atlantic fleet: COM
nandey +, Rorachach, to command DESTROYER
and submarine base. Squantlm; Commander r
W. T. Smith. to aid and flag secretary OF
staff Rear Admiral g. +. Hughes, COM
nander Battleshlp Division ;, Atlantic rect J
Lieut.. r. w. Thomas, NJ c., to naval sta
tion, Guam Lieut.. Leighton Wood. TO Cen
A. W Jolliffe, d. O., to naval air station
San Diego
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
LEACH PROPERTY LEASED.
We'll known Shirt Concern SubIets
Old Nassau st. Site for II Years.

The Whitney Shirt shops, Inc,
Nathan Silver president, subleased
through Tankoos, Smith s. Co. for
twenty-one years at a rental aggregat-
ing approximately 100000 the Leaca
property at sc Nassau street. on the east
side, between Fulton and John streets. TO
the London Shoe Company. Inc, repre-
sented by Baker & Obermeier, at
torneys. who operate the London Shoe
Stores. The shoe company VIII erect
upon the plot for individual occupancy
n modern high class structure, to be
occupied for a branch of their business.
Tankoos. Smith & Co. have recently
leased on Nassau street In the new
building being erected by Weber &
Heilbroner at the northeast corner OF
Nassau and John streets the basement
TO the Horn & Hardart Company. own
ers of the Automat Restaurant, at .
rental aggregating 100000. and also
leased at rentals aggresating s260,o0o
the entire ground floor OF the building
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
CITY PROBERS EXAMINE
WITNESSES IN SECRET
TUo committees of One
Hear Testimony.

Leonard NJ Wallstein. assistant coun-
sci OF the Meyer legislative investigating
committee. spent yesterday afternoon
examining an unidentified witness in the
inquiry into the city administration. The
examination was held before Senator
Schuyler NJ. Meyer, chairman of the
committee. sitting as committee OF
cne. It was held not in the offices of the
committee, at SS Park Row. but at Mr..
Walrsteins Office in the Woolworth
Building. where il was thought there
might be more secrecy.
At the regular Offices Samuel A. Ber-
ger, also associate counsel. took testi-
rnony of several witnesses in private be-
fore Senator Harris, sitting as conf
l1ittee or one.
Mr.. Berger tomorrow will ask 70: an
order directing Deputy Police Comnls-
sioner Leach TO show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt in
refusing TO testify.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

recently remodelled at 81 and 66 Nassau
street to Delrs Clothing Emporium and
the Nassau Drug Company respectively.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

FOR Adirondack booklet and information
appIy to Geo. w. Ryan, Sec'y, Piatfsburri,,
n. =. For Montreal Quebec booklet and in
eorn,attor apply to Tourists Burrnu Of MON
tr,ri. nn0 New Birks Bldg. Montreal. Canadn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

Tacoma Maru (Jap). Galveston for Kobe, &C.
18th, Apus, Astoria for Cork.
Sailed 18th. str Katrina Luckenoach, New
York.
SABINE. Tex. May 17-sailed, strs Lampo
fItaD, Savona Irma Wiermann lfrl, Ham
burg; Grof Serenyl Bella (Frl. 81 Andrews
Bay.
SALEM. Mass. May 22--Arrived. barge L &
w p G No 10. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

An advertisement Nv The LosY and
Found columns of THE NEW YORE
HERALD offers q rcat possibtn,1, o,
recorcrino yor lost property
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

ON LAKE GEORGE.
Golf Tennis Bathing, Boating, Dancing.
w. II. FOSHAY. 1880 Bway, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Automobiles Stolen.

The following automobiles were reported
stolen last night Police Hsadquarters
National touring; license 1880 y. "; motor
SNS3sx
Buick 1919 touring. dark green, license 23i1I
". ". motor 53So30
Cadillac four passenger touring. marine blue;
license i2oo4l n. y; motor 57HHT2e.
Ford 1920 touring; license 1871 y. T.; motor
5996cJ6.
Ford 1920 touring; license 2oo5s5: motor
Soo5926.
Ford 1917 touring; license 1a3627 y. ". mo-
tor 20aS542.
Ford sedan 1921: license 25oi4o y. y; motor
4s4617o
Cadillac 1918 coupe; license i229e0 ~. Y;
motor J1E50S.
Chevrolet 1920 touring, gray: license 2oosoo
~. Y: motor 55S96.
Buick 1920 touring; license f302l3 n. Y;
motor 5ot232.
Ford sedan: license 7O79i La.
Lexington 1921 touring; dealers license 1881
NJ Y
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

tcoNrlNUEp FROM PRECEDING PAaEy
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Fair Tennis Star NeuU !.
Flame of King Manuel
But Mile. LengIen Denies ''Both-
ering About Sweethearts, Par
ticularIy Royal Ones"

PARIS, May 21.--Ex-King Manuel.
of Portugal. has a new sweetheart in
the person of Mile Lenglen, woman
tennis champion OF the world. ac-
cordins to the latest gossip. but Mile.
Lengien laughingly denied 1t today.
The former Portuguese monarch
and Mile. Lenglen were paired to-
gether in the recent tennis tourna-
ment at Cannes, and 1t was noticed
that Manuel paid more than passing
attention to his fair partner both on
the courts and on.
II am not bothering about any
sweethearts just now, and particu-
larly royal ones" said Mile. Lenglen.
my only love is the tennis racquet.
have no other"
Manuel and his wife are at presen,
in Paris, and are nightly visitors al
Maurice's dancing club. The ex- -Kine
gets . great deal of attention which
delights him keenly. As he enters
the orchestra stops playing and a
phalanx OF walters dash forward to re-
ceive his hat and cane and lead him
to a choice table. Maurice says that
Manuel is one of the best dancers in
Paris.
But Manuel is no stranger to the
gay night life. It was here. accord :
Ing to common report, that he frst
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
MORE SHOTS FIRED
IN v. Va. MINE WAR
Tent Colony At Lick Creek is
Scene Of Fresh
Outbreak.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, May 21.-A
telephone message today from Lick
Creek. where tent colony of striking
miners is located. Informed Sheriff A.
c. Pinson that firing was in progress
there.
The message contained no details
but ten State policemen, en- route from
Merrimac to Williamson. are believed
to have had sufficient time to reach
the colony, and 1t is thought that tAey
may have been involved in the battls,
Whether armed forces will be re-
quired to make martial law effective
in Mingo county win likely be de-
cided at a conference to be held be-
tween c. F. Kenney, president OF Dis
trict No. II. United Mine Workers. and
Adjt Gen. w. B. Davis. representing
the state.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
ship OWNERS TOLD BY
DAVIS TO END STRIKE

NEW YORK, May 21.--Why fuss,
Sign the agreement and end the
strike" With this curt statement to
the employers. Secretary of Labor
Davis arrived here late this evening.
hopeful that 1t would be carried into
.action and thus end the marine strike,
which. II is estimated, has been cost
ing *l,oOO,OOO a day-S1 900 ,0e0 so far.
secretary Davis Immediately sent
Tor the two heads OF the Atlantic
Steamship Owners Association, III. III.
Raymond, president, and w. L. Marvin.
secretary and general manager, for a
conference.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
]. s. A|RPLANE
|. FUND WASTED
---CEN. MENOHER
House Committee Findings Cor
rect, Says Chief Of Army
Flying Service.

Secretary Of War Weeks tran5-
mitted to Congressman Frear, of
Wisconsin, chairman of the speciai
House committee that conducted
the aircraft investigation, a report
from the air service stating that
the charges made by the committee
were c6rrect.
MENOHER PREPARES REPORT.
The report was prepared by Maj
Gen. Charles T. Menoher. chief Of the
air service, at Frear's request Frear
inserted IL in the Congressional Rec
ord yesterday as reply to charges
made by aircraft journals that the
committees findings were incorrect,
and that the airplane program was
not a failure.
The report showed that the Ameri-
can army in France did not have
a single American-built scout or
bombing plane at the front: that II
had only a few hundred De Haviland
As. and that quantity production was
not developed.
The letter Of Secretary Weeks
stated that an expenditure OF s1.05l,-
oll.9os TO June 80, 1913. had produced
no Amerfean-built combat planes. no
American-built bombing planes, 213
observation planes and SGT planes
purchased from the allies
AUDITING ACCOUNTS.
a The accounts. OF. the air service are
now being audited In an effort to as
certain what portion OF the billion
and half dollars Appropriated for
aireraft by Congress during the war
was turned back into the Treasury,
Secretary Weeks said.
"The answer from Secretary Weeks
shows that the congressional reports
contained accurate statements OF the
amount OF expenditures and obliga-
tions on the dates specified. and that
no fighting aircraft were ever pro-
duced in this country of American
manufacture" said Congressman
Frear
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

Washington politics. Nevertheless he
has a, powerful influence of certain
character and may be ambitious to
be the insurgent leader in the move
ment against Colladay. esfte
Attorney Miller is the one undis-
pUted Original Harding man" in
Washington and he demonstrated his
faith by generous. contributions to the
pre-convention campaign funds and.
later. active work and money. In the
main campaign that resulted in the
election of Mr., Harding He also
controls many would-be voters but Is
without ambition save to serve the
President as best as possible.
IL is understood that when the CO.
alition plan was conceived it was
with an idea of putting Mr.. Dent for
ward as the head of the new organi-
zation. However. he was unwilling
TO become embroiled in factional
fights when there was an opportunity
cf peace in the party. His role Is to
be that of pacificator and future de-
velopments will disclose with what
success he essays IL.
COLLADAY HAS FIRM GRIP.
Mr.. Dent was secretary to James G..
Blaine and subsequently was consul
at Kingston, Jamaica, and register of
wills in the District. He Is an attor-
ney and Is held in high esteem in
Washington.
The one big obstacle confronting
those antagonistic to Mr.. .Colladay.
national committeeman. is that he Is
firmly entrenched in his position for
four years and President Harding has
let IL be known rather emphatically
that he favors "party government
Unless the insurgents are able to
sway the President from his expressed
political policy they must find means
OF ousting Mr. Colladay, and that may
be an unsurmountable difficulty, his
friends say.
II lie all assumption. of course, that
President Harding will adhere to his
party government" plan in the vote
less National Capital, as he Is deter
mined to placate where possible. He
has been a resident here and knows
conditions, so he may do considerable
compromising to obtain the best re-
suits.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
CANAL VICTIMS WERE
HUSBAND AND WIFE

The body of the woman who was
drowned in the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal near Glen Echo Friday night
has been Identified as Mrs. Edward
Gorney, wife of Corporal Edward
Gorney, patient at Walter Reed
Hospital, who was also drowned when
the canoe in which they were riding
overturned.
Identification of the woman was
made yesterday when advices from
the Gorney home at Shenandoah. Pa,
were received giving a description
OF her and saying that she had gone
to Washington 10 visit her husband,
who recently returned from overseas.
The bodies will be taken TO shenan-
doah for burial
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
SI|LLN|AN IS READY
TO DROP DIVORCE
Report Says Banker viii Pay
"Fifi' 100000 a Year
Alimony.

NEW YORK. May 21.-From sources
close to James A. Stillman, word was
permitted to reach newspaper circles
tonight that the now celebrated di-
vorce proceedings brought by the for
mer banker against his wife, in which
a Canadian half-breed Indian was
named as correspondent. has quietly
been settled
There will be no action in court, It
Is said.
The question of acknowledgements
by Stillman of the paternity OF little
Guy Stiliman Is in doubt In so far Sc
newspaper men were able to learn,
and there were reports both that
Stillman would withdraw his charg.
that the half breed was the child's
father and also reports that settle
ment was still to be reached on that
matter with counsel for the youngster.
But that there will be q separation
action and settlement of upward
OF 100000 per year alimony for Mrs.
Stillman and no divorce action, wac
stated authoritatively.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
PIER GUARD FINDS RARE
GEM SMUCCLER DROPS

NEW YORK, May Blast night,
about o'clock. after most of the
passengers had left the Aquitanis,
e. L. Kelly. one of the guards. wan
dering about the pier, saw bright
object among some of the luggage
stacked there. He reached over and
picked up a diamond. pearl and
platinum necklace.
Kelly took the necklace to the ap-
praiser's office, where 1t was said
the gems. II real, are worth about
$4,000. The declarations Of the pas
sengers are being checked today to
see II any of them declared the
necklace on arriving. II is suspect
ed that an attempt was made to
smuegIe the necklace In and the
smuggier accidentally dropped In on
the pier.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
.k|NG'SNAVY TO.
SIMS.
British Admiralty Sends Flotlila
to Meet US. Admiral-Plans
Dinner in His Honor.

LONDON, May 21.-A flotilla OF
British destroyers will steam out of
the Irish sea tomorrow to escort
Rear Admiral William S. Sims, OF
the United States navy, to Liverpool
aboard the steamship Cedric.
UNPRECEDENTED TRIBUTE.
BY thus comforting an unprece-
dented tribute on foreign citizen.
travelling on private mission, the
British government is conveying it's
official recognition OF Admiral Sing
frequent eulogies of the war work of
the British navy.
Although the trip Is unofficial, the
admiralty is taking the American
naval officer under Its wing, issuing
today a, program for his visit. No
call on King George is formally
scheduled, but one certainly will be
included The Duke of Connaught
was observed eagerly seeking In
formation from Ambassador Harvey
at the Pilgrim banquet, Thursday
night, regarding the admirars plans.
with view of proffering royal COM
pliments.
WILL VISIT BIG ARMORCLAD.
Aside from the various social calls.
the visit includes an inspection of
the British battleship Queen Eliz-
sbeth, one of the prides of the British
navy.
A dinner will be given in Admiral
Sims honor by the first lord of the
admiralty and also a luncheon by the
Pilgrims.
The American naval officer will
meet Marshal Foch at Cambridge
University on May 81. when both re-
ceive the university's honorary degree
OF doctor of laws.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
new SUSPECT
IS TRANED IN
WEBER DEATH.
White Station Crime Now Laid
to coIored Roustabout
Seen Near Spot.
WAS IN NEED OF MONEY
Worked Three Days for Farmer
IN neighborhood Vanished
Without Getting Pay.

Police Of the District of Columbia
and Maryland have sent out an emer-
gency bulletin describing q young
North Carolina negro who is sus-
pected of having been guilty of the
murder of Mrs. Margaret E. Weber,
whose body was found Thursday aft
ernoon near White Station, Md.
VANISHED WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
The negro. who had been engaged
Monday morning by volney White. a
farmer living near the scene of the
crime. has not been seen since late
Wednesday evening.
Detective Thomas walsh, who in
vestisated the murder, sajd today he
- convinced the neerosiknled Mrs.
weber investigation shows that the
woman was assaulted. smurderea and
then robbed. A wedding ring and
diamond Ring. set with small stone,
were removed from her finger after ii
had been anputated. "A wrist watch
also was taken from the body.
Here are Detective waish's dsduc.
tions:
"o youHs negro Deln8 Sought dls-
appeared after he had worked for
White only three days. He had not
been paid for his labor and, there
fore, needed money. He was seen
Monday and Tuesday travelling the
path near the scene of the crime. He
had visited a store to get something
to eat on both occasions.
MISSED HER TRAIN.
Mrs. Weber left her home too late
TO catch the train she had intended to
board, which necessitated a wait OF
nearly an hour, In the meantime sac
had occasion to go to a spot about
100 feet from the station and while
there the negro was on his way to
the store. Seeing his advantage.
while unobserved, he pushed her to
the ground, The pince-nex being still
AFFIXED to her nose when the body
was found is accounted for by the
fact that she was In position whore
she could easily have been pushed
over. The unbroken eggs are evidence
that she herself had laid them there
before being attacked.
The powder marks on the left lapel
of her coat and the upward course OF
the bullet indicates the pistol IVES
being held at her left breast with the
barrel pointing toward her. brain.
SUSPECT ROUsrABOUT.
Detective Walsh said. from the in
formation he could gather. the negro
seemed to be village roustabout.
The police will have a difhcuit feat
to perform in running down the
negro, as no one In the neighborhood
could give good description OF him.
Sergt. Fred Sandberg. chief of the
Identification bureau at Police head
quarters. said last night he was con-
vinced the murderer was a negro and
q stranger in the neighborhood. He
said there was no one In that
neighborhood so desperate or so hard
up for funds that he would have COM
mitted such crime.
TWO NEGROES RELEAsED.
Two negroes, who were arrested at
Laurel Friday and held for investi-
eatioIs were released last night after
Constable Garrison had been con-
vinced that they could have had no
connection with the affair.
James Dickson, the Ardmore negro.
who was locked up Thursday night
for investigation. has not been re-
leased. He ,has told numerous con-
hicting stories as to his whereabouts
on the morning of the crime.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
'SHR|EKS Innocence
OF CH|LD'SS[AY|NG
Detroit Woman in Court for Kill.
ing 6-Year-0Id Boy Screams
'It'S Lies"

DETROIT. May, 21.-'1t's liesl It's
lies! God knows its liesr' screamed
Mrs. Elizabeth Sarah Lewen, when
arraigned today on the charge OF
numbering little six-year-old Max
Ernest, whose body was found sew
eral days ago in a vacant lot.
mo. no. Ii is not so! They've
cheated mel They've cheated mcr'
she shouted.
The court then ordered a plea OF
not guilty be entered for her. The
judge. directed that Mrs. Lewen be
brought up next Tuesday for exam
nation.