davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-05-21
Church AROUSED
AT MINISTER Who
SECONDED FIGHT
Danbury Pastor Who Trained
Boxers in Room of Edifice
Is Not Perturbed.

DANBURY, Conn, May .1.-Al-
though the Rev. James Campbell
Bay, rector Of the Church OF Christ
Declplcs), would make no further
comment to-day over officiating as
second to n fighter in a four round
boxing event last Thursday night
than to say my appearance ther has
no particular Significance. there is
little doubt that his parish is exer-
cised over the matter.
There is much curiosity both in
the church and outside as to what
action the church trustees will take,
II any. All that one of the trustees
would say to-day was. some consi
deration will be taken of the affairs "
Meanwhile the Rev. Mr.. bay seems
not to be in the least perturbed.
During his college days Mr.. Bay
was a boxer OF ability but none OF
his parish believed that he still ciung
TO fondness for the pastime until
about "A week ago when the organist
of the church made a discovery. He
went into one OF the ante rooms of
the church to put away some music
after choir practice and there found
Mr.. Bay giving boxing instruction to
several young men who were stripped
for the fray and banging each other
with gloves.
That was a surprise to the congre
CATION when it was bruited about
but nothing compared to the start
the parishoners received when they
learned that their dominic had been
in the ring as a second to one Kid
Erick whom he had coached for
the bout
The evening world., 1921-05-21
ALBANY TROLLEY
SERVICE RESUMED
AFTERFRESH RIOTS
Ten Injured and Cars Wrecked
in DiSorderS-Police Pelted
With Stones.

ALBANY, May li.-Trolley service
was resumed at the usual hours to-
day after a night of disorders at
tendent upon the strike of the en-
ployees of the United Traction Com
pany called four months ago. Piles
Of broken glass from the windows OF
cars bombarded with missiles by the
crowds that flied the streets of the
downtown sections we're the only
visible reminders of last nights
scenes.
At least ten persons were injured.
two Of them seriously. The wild
scenes Thursday night were re-en-
acted soon after nightfall. Crowds
congregated in the business section
and attacked the cars operated by
imported crews.
In the disorders last night trolleys
were again partly wrecked, some
were deserted by their crews as stones
thrown by persons in the crowds shat
tered the windows or passengers were
hit, some were trampled upon and
struck when police charged the
crowds. The police were targets for
flying stones
Revolvers were brought into play by
some of the attacking parties, the
police say. They reported that in
Broadway shots were fired from the
roofs of buildings. The police, too,
we're forced to draw their revolvers to
disperse the crowds. Near the State
Capitol, where last nights rioting be-
gan. later spreading to the business
district, one policeman who was try
ing to disperse crowd of 500 men and
boys who stoned car fired a shot and
Garry Boil was wounded in the leg.
Howard w. Slade, n passenger on q
car stoned as it was approaching the
State Capitol, suffered fractured
skull.
Authorities attribute the disorders
to their campaign to drive the motor
buses from the thoroughfares.
The evening world., 1921-05-21
TWO HURT IN LEAP
FROM SPEEDING CAR
Jump Of Rear Platform When
Flames Shoot Out of the
Controller Box.

Panicst-icken when flames shot out
o, the controller box of a street car
running through Clifton. n. j.. Thomas
Loreno. rty-nve. OF No. $50 Maine
Avenue. Paterson. n, j., and an un-
Identified woman Of about thirty Jumped
OF the rear platform Of the rapidly
moving car to-day and were injured so
badly that both will probably die.
The street car. running from Passa;c
II Paterson. was going at ful speed
down hill toward Hadley Avenue.
clifton, when a short circuit In the uoa-
troller box caused flames to shoot out.
Motorman Charles Twinkle OF Paterson
turned on the switch overhead aui the
danger vas passed. but Loreno jumped
headfrst through the rear door. Thl
woIEan followed him.
They were taken 10 Passalc General
Hospital Loreno Is suffering from
concussion OF the brain and the woman
from a fractured skull.
The evening world., 1921-05-21
PRESIDENT PASSES
PEACE RESOLUTION
TASK KTOCONGRESS
Asks House and Senate to Get
Together on Some
Compromise.
tFrum q san Correspondent os The Drmins
Worh.l

tFrum . SIAN Correspondent os Ths Dvmins
worid)
WASHINGTON, May q. Pred
dent Harding has passed the buck"
back to Congress ON the Knox peace
resolution. The President has asked
the House and Senate to get together
on eome character OF compromise
resolution and submit the result to
him The Senate, or that group which
Is strong for peace by resolution"
is sodddly behind tho Knox resolution.
Senator Knox and his associates
among the "irreconcilables" think 1t
nothing short of effrontery for Chair
man Porter of the House Foreign Az
fairs Committee to attempt to indi-
cate the form Of the resolution. since
the Senate is acknowledged to be the
leader in treaty matters.
The situation has brought two
PennsylvanianS, Senator Philander
Knox and Representative Stephen c..
Porter of Pittsburgh, into conflict,
and there Is a suspicion that Pennsyl-
vania politics enter into the struggle
that has been going on for two or
three weeks. At dinner OF Pennsyl-
vania members of the House a few
nights ago, Porter took occasion t.
''bawl out" the Knox resolution in
strong terms He declared that he did
not intend to allow the peace reso-
luton to be voted on in the House un-
til after June 1, the date on which the
Germans are scheduled to make their
first payment of $1,000, 000, 900 in gold
marks as Preparations"
Porter likewise made ii clear that
he would insist upon change in the
Knox resolution eliminating the dec
laration for n repeal Of the war reso-
luton OF April 6, 1917, and to make
provision for American war claims.
Senator Lodge, on the floor of the
Senate, at the time the Knox reSolu-
ton was voted on, specifically re-
jected this same suggestion. Senator
Townsend of Michigan offered an
amendment which. in effect, covered
this objection to the Knox resolution,
but. Lodge called on the Senate TO
vote 1t down, which was done. The
leader said the Foreign Relations
Committee had deliberated that very
point and had acted advisedly in for
mulating the resolution with the re-
peal provision in 1t.
Porter gave the impression, in dis
cussing the matter with his fellow
Pennsylvanians that he had White
House backing in his attitude, and
this has been the impression in Con-
| gressional circles Some of the Sen
ate leaders have tried to get an ex-
| preston from President Harding on
the matter, since Representative Por-
| ter fired his broadside at the Knox
resolution, but it is announced thai
the White House is hands on and
the conflicting elements must reach
an agreement without executive aid
the Irreconcilable" group is irritated
over the failure Of the President tc
get behind the Knox resolution, bui
the President will not take sides.
| Chairman Porter of the House
Committee is anxious that the peace
resolution, when finally pdopted, be
The evening world., 1921-05-21
WOMAN GETS $4,000 VERDICT.

Mrs. Jsne o'Neii OF North Brook
neld. Mass. yesterday received q YER
dict of $4,000 before Supreme Court
Justice Sauiers in Brooklyn against
Henry Auerbach, wealthy candy man
The evening world., 1921-05-21
NEAR PARADISE
FOR WOMEN IN
NEBRASKA STATE
They Have Laws Out There
That Give Them a Big Lead
on Mere Men. !.
LINCOLN. Neb.. May 81.

lhN'olIN, lNtD., may hls
r MOVING all the statutory
r, rights OF suffrage with
men. women of Nebraska
have the advantage of half a
dozen privileges and immunitics
granted by statute to their sex
which the men are denied.
For Instance. she cannot be al
lowed to work moro than fifty
two hours a week and never be-
tween 10 =. NJ. and A. NJ.
IL she is a dependent mother
she gets a state pension, but no
such provision Is made for de-
pendent fathers.
Under the laws OF property,
nothing can keep her from
third OF her husbands realty
after his death. She also has a
Widows quarantine" handed
down from the common law.
which gives her the temporary
use Of all her husbands personal
property and 5000 in money dur
ing the period of mourning. The
converse is not true as to men.
She can charge bills FOR neces-
stiles TO her husband. and she
has the full right 90 support.
Under the statutes of Nebraska
She Is exempt from poll tax and
from jury duty.
The evening world., 1921-05-21
PETER PANS KIN
BROWNS AT OXFORD
ADOPTED Son Of Sir James Barrie
Was Nephew of Du
Maurier.

LONDON, May sl.-The serond OF
sir James Barrie's adopted children,
IN whom the telling of fairy stores
when they were little originated the
Peter Pan" idea, was drowned in
a bathing pool at oxford yesterday.
The brother. the original of Peter
PAN" had been killed in 1915 while
serving in the World War. The lad
who was drowned was Michael
I.iewellyn Davies. who with mis-
brother we're made orphans whco very
young. Barrie seeing the children IN
kensington Gardens nearly twenty
years ago stopped to chat with thcm
and when q few years later ,nc par
cnts died. the children were adopted
hV the author. Their motheh was u
sister Of Georges Du Maurler.
The evening world., 1921-05-21
CHICAGO BANKERS
Wife IS ACCUSED
|Ns2O,oOO THEFTS
Police Say She Acted as Maid
and Took Valuables From
Dozen Homes.

CHICAGO. May zL-Mrs Joseph g
He'll, wife OF a millionaire banker and
investment broker. was arrested at
her homo early to-day by police
charged with robbing half dozen
homes where she had obtained en-
ployment as a maid. A largo number
OF articles found in her homo were
identified, the police said, by families
who had been robbed. They ranged
from gflded canary bird cages TO
siiverwaTe, lamps jewelry and china
ware.
Police said Mrs. He'll expressed
little surprise when they came TO
arrest her. The license number Of an
automobile in which large quantity
Of goods was carried away from the
homo of NJ. Miller by their newly
employed "maid" few days ago was
traced to Mrs. Hell. Police estimated
the value OF articles she was alleged
10 have stolen at $4,000.
Mrs. Hell Is thirty-eight years old
and the mother OF four children. Ac-
companying her to the police station.
her husband said he could not under
stand his wife's actions, and had ac-
cepted her explanations that she
bought the furniture and other articles
from auction sales. He said she had
a personal spending allowance OF $500
a month and often received additional
sums
The police declared that pawn tick
cts showed she had disposed of some
of the articles she Is charged with
taking. The setting Of ring which
had contained n $1,000 diamond was
Identified by one woman who had
employed her as maid. Four women
identified her tonight as the maid
they had employed. To each she had
given different name and hiEh-class
references.
The evening world., 1921-05-21

so phrased as not TO cast the slight
est shadow of doubt on our loyalty to
our Allies in the war. He feels that
repeal of the war resolution will
carry with it an impression of re-
pudiation on the part of the United
States which might put this country
in a perfidious attitude.
There Is no question that Porter
will have strong support in the House
in his efforts to amend the Knox
resolution. Many members, both Re-
publicans and Democrats. are afraid
to vote for the resolution as it came
from the Senate. They believe this
would be so construed by their con-
stituents as to make it difficult for
them to explain their action when
they go on the hustings forthe Con-
gressional campaign next year.
The evening world., 1921-05-21
DEVOTION TO DUTY
MAY COST HIS LIFE
Wa,thnan, Saving Papers at Ga
rage Fire, Probably
Fatally Burned.

benjamin Bruskln, hfty-slX. OF No
C29 East 139th street. Manhattan,
watchman In a garage at No. l2s
Cook street. Brooklyn. was perhaps
fatally burned there during a FIRE az 3
4. NJ. to-day.
He was alone washing cars when he
discovered the blaze in the Office Re
turning after sending in an alarm he
tried to get valuable papers from the
offioe safe and was overcome by smoke.
few minutes later fremen fouAd him
with most OF his clothing burned on.
At st. GATHERINGS Hospital 1t was said
he probably would die,
The fire spread to the garage AMI
destroyed several automobiles. but The
total damage was estimated at not morJ
than $4,000.
The evening world., 1921-05-21
DROPS OFF FERRY BOAT.
Victim Refuses 4" say Act Was
Accident or of Design.

Harry Turkinton. fifty, of No. @l3
East jSth Street, dropped off the stern
of the ferryboat Richmond as she was
nearing the South Ferry slip from
Staten Island late late yesterday. Capt.
william Ryan reversed his engines. but
beforc ne could come up with the man
In the water n launch had hauled him
aboard The rescucr came alongside
the Richmond and turned the man over
to the Captain. lie was taken to Belle
vue Hospital, but refused 10 talk or to
give any reason for his act
The evening world., 1921-05-21
n. .Y.LEG|0N CHIEFS
MEET HERE; TAKE
Up SLACKERL LISTS
Former Assistant u. S. Consul
and War Dept. Aide Oh
DeSerter Roll.

The Executive Committee OF the
New York state Department of the
American Legion meeting In the Hall
OF Records to-day will probably tako
action regarding the publication of
Stacker lists by the War Department
and the errors by which u stigma has
been put on the names Of many men
who actually served their country or
were entitled 10 exemption.
The legion was active in urging pub
lication of the lists and in censuring
the Government for delays. 1t is re-
garied possible that the action to-day
will be to deprecate criticism OF the
War Department for the errors, and
10 set forth that the good accom-
plished by publicsaiio4 of actuf slack
ers more than offsets the temporary
discomfort to those whose names have
been wrongfully included.
Another mistake in the VIZ. De-
partment's Stacker list for thf5 dis
;rict came 10 light to-da! in the case
of Max Zahlcr, manufacturer OF
mems necSwoar, No. d6lj Fort Ham
ilton Parkway, Brooklyn. Mr.. Zahler
was assistant to the Consul General
in Russia from 1915 10 1918 when he
started home via Sweden. lie was
sent back to service at Archangel,
where he remained until 1919 when
Admiral Kolchak was defeated in ST.
IBERIA and the state Department. called
home It's representatives. For six
months he was with tho ROlsheviki
and in the centre Of three revolutions
In Russia
Letters and official correspondence
OF the American Consulate in Moscow
referred to his loyal and efficient"
services and stated that no was "sub-
jected to dangers" His work among
the Bolshcvilti consisted of dissent
mating American propaganda for the
War Department at time when
Leninc and Trotsky were engaged in
| fe'rctiug QUITO use their Words--the
popagandists OF capitalistic govern
mCnts
al the time war was declared by
America" MI Zahlcr explained, "l
sent my registration slip through the
state Department as instructed.
gave my home address AZ No. l4ll
Fifth Avenue, where l then lived. |
affixed atIidavds to show that | was
lin service for the Department OF
state. Later. was actually en-
gagged in propaganda work Tor the
War Department"
Among the names on the list OF
Local Board No, 1874. issued yesterday.
was that OF Curtis Joyce of No. 2O5
West 1924 Street. The family LEFT
there two years ago, Mrs, Lyons, the
janitress said. Joyce had been II
Lieutenant in the aviation section
and after he Was injured in Texas he
had been transferred to another
branch Of the service and served
overseas.
Among the Legion officials who are
Major Gen. Robert l.. Bullard, conf
mander OF the I'd Corps Area, has to-
day asked publicity be given to The
, following advice from the War De
partment:
First, that any registrant wkC
I served in the military or naval force
e and has any doubt about his status
q communicate At once with the Adju
tant General in Washington with full
information concerning himself ant
:, his record. and that similarly doub,
ful registrants, who served with an
, OF the Allied Powers during the war
, report the facts Immediately TO tn
u nearest military post.
The evening world., 1921-05-21
Charles Ps Te, Veteran hall Player,
Dies.

ATLANTA, May 2l. Charles T.
Page. pioneer OF baseball in the days Of
Pop" Arson and Albert g. Spalding,
died at his home here late yesterday.
In the early eighties. Page and SpaldinG
with others bought the Chicago CUBS
and Eigned 'Bily" sunday for the then
unheard OF salary OF s., 800 After re-
firing from baseball. Page entered
banking and agricultural enterprises,
where he made fortune. Funeral
services win be held here to-day. In
terment NJ be At Rockford. IL
The evening world., 1921-05-21

ufscturer. and his son. Dewey =
bach. for injuries ste suffered
summer when their car struck
Post Road at East Brookheld,
Her husband. James O'Neil, was aIld|
$500 damages for the loss of her 1
vices.
The evening world., 1921-05-21
Wants Publishing of lists SuS-
pended Intil Verified.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.--A bill
under which the War Department
would be directed to suspend publi-
cation OF its So called Stacker lists"
pending further investigation as TO
their correctness has been introduced
by Senator STANLEY (Dem- Ky.l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05
The Love Pendulum
BY MARION RURlNcAM

my niece's future planned in an en-
tirely different way. | can see how
she would be attracted to your type.
You'll probably make her a good hus-
band, as the saying goes. But what
will you offer her? Your mother says
you have money in her trust. So you
will be able to live very well. Sha
says in the best house in the village
She says between your salary and the
income due you from your estate, you
will be rich. We needn't mention
sums; they are detail. But here and
rich in the city are two differen:
things.
Even if you are rich by our stand
ards, what can you do with it here
What can you offer my niece? What
is the finest house in a town like this
What are its people, its opportunities
Do you know what you've done? You
have married a girl. heiress to very
large estate"
I'VE have already agreed that she
lives on my money, not hers" Win cLt
IN. He was getting angry now. and
was afraid of quarrel. | went behind
him and slipped my hand into his.
That sounds well. You may be
able to do tin Wellsville. You could
not in New York, or any place tina:
counts. And the money is only part
of it. You've gone off with the pref
test girl in New York-you have, In
her aunt, and | know With her beau
ty and my money, | cauld have made
anything of her. She could have mar
ried anyone she chose"
Il chose VIM" / cried
Yes. you chose Win" she echoed
And for time it will be very fine
But you'll starve, mentally and spirit
ually in place like this. You weren'
born or bred to live in such a place
! You may think so now You're youn:
and romantic, and you've been i'll ant
/ you don't mind the quiet But w,
| had the pleasure of meeting some O
your friends here-your Ella and Maj
! gerry and some whose names I've for
gotten. / know you too we'll to thinI
you'll be satisfied with them!"
She won't have to be-" Win cries
suddenly. I'm going to bring her t,
/ the city
Tomorrow-"The Surprise"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05

good circulation of blood and the
whole general tone of health is good,
hair will grow all the time in abund-
ance. This property in hair does not
cease even after the body itself has
died. Even disinterred bodies evil
dence growth quality in hair, SO long
as there is any sustenance to draw
from
Constant Reader.-Freckles can be
kept bleached by using lemon juice
Have your nails manicured regularly.
Observation-Disclosures your legs
each night, using a strong solution of
Epson salts or sea salts.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats"
department Will be answered in these
columns n their turn. This requires
considerable time. however, owing to
the great number received. So. IL a
personal or quicker reply is desired. a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05
Chapter %
THE MAN WINS

TIE MAN VINO
Aunt Harriet could not but be moili-
fed at this, the ordinary courtesy OF
the speech demanded that. But she
got around it very cleverly, for she
was really an extraordinarily clever
woman.
"Your mother has already been
charming enough to offer me the hos
pitality of her home" she said, hef
tones only shade warmer than thev
had been. Il am sorry | cannot ac-
cept it, except until the train leaves
tomorrow"
IF you must go, you won't see Con-
nie-and she has been looking for
ward to a visit all during her con-
valescence," Win said smoothly and
sweetly.
looked at him in admiration. Here
was side of him that had not seen
yet. The city men were masters OF
this suave manner, but / never
thought to find it in Win, born and
bred in the little village of Wellsville.
Naturally Aunt Harriet was furious.
Win had hit her weak spot-she knew
she had neglected me while | was Ill.
But no one could have guessed that
{ Win had scored a hit from her IN
relenting exterior.
Il shall see Connie because Connie
goes with me-" she said.
But Aunt Harriet, I'm married
now! And don't want to go-I don't
have to GOWN, dear?" l appealed to
him suddenly.
He held out his hand and took one
of mine in it.
She's of age, you know, Mrs Ben
nett" he said gently.
OF course he won the argument
Aunt Harriet had possibly never &C
cepted defeat before, and she did II
now with poor grace.
Eyes, she's of age, and If she wants
to stay. ] have no control over her
She's married. and that seems to be
that-until she finds out the mistake
she's made. Fortunately, people art
broad-minded about legal separation:
and div"
Aunt Harriet" I interrupted
II beg your pardon" she returned
You've been married two days. Wal
until it's been two years, or ten. Ther
seems | have to make the best o.
this"
will you shake hands, them" Wiz
asked, holding out his right hand.
Aunt Harriet gazed serenely ovel
his head and refused to see the hand
'Since you suggested that we b.
frank, :. she said, Il intend to take al
vantage of your offer. I've had tw,
days to sit here and await your re
turn, and during that time I've seer
something of the place and its inhabi
tants. and I've learned few thing
about you from your mother"
You've learned nothing to my dis
credit then" Win answered. still smil
ing and keeping his temper.
Naturally not" She left it an oper
question as to whether there wa
nothing to learn, or whether it woult
not be learned from his mother NV.
found out that you. have position il
an oil company here, that you hav'
never been discharged. that you've
been a good son and the people here
like you. You look much better thai
I expected. You're attractive and yol
have a quick tongue and a good TEN
per. that I've found for myself since
I've seen you"
I'm glad you'll like me a little" VIII
said. But this was premature-it CAV,
her an opening.
Il don't. to be quite frank" she said
you've married my niece, and ha