davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose win &c
and mail II to Foley q Co. ss55
Sheffield Ave- Chicago. III writ
You win receive In return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs.
colds and Group: Foley Kidney Pills
for pains In sides and back:
rheumatism. backache. kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley ca,har-
TIC Tablets. a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic for con.
Supation. biliousness. headaches.
and sluggish Observation-Disclosures
mene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
Park Superintendent
Says He Won't Quit

]. w. Thompson, superintendent
Of city parkA refuses to resign.
In answer TO statements made by
members Of the park board that he
would terminate his superintendency
December 81, Thompson announced
that he would continue in the posi-
ton unless removed by the commits
sioners. Thompson Ia under civil
service rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03

TwENTY-EJGHT NATIONAL
GUARD OFFICERS win appear be
fore a regular army examining board
here before March TO secure perma-
nent federal recognition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03

MONTREAL, Que. - Canada ex-
ported during the fiscal year 1919.
1920. S.se3. 0es barrels OF flour, val.
ued At s94,z62,92s, compared with
1909 barrels valued at 1921. 1913.
Ia 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03

WINNIPEG, MANA rich deposit
Of nickel copper ore. 800 feet long
and from 100 TO 400 feet wide, has
recently been discovered at Bear
S1er W Dr. J. Il. wilkinson,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Italians 10 Ask Hughes
To Pose for Portrait
Request to Give Sitting 10 Signor
Crotta To Be Signed by
100000 Names

A body of representative Italians
gathered last night at the residence of
Or. p d. Badia, 2344 Hughes Avenue,
the Bronx, to form committee which
will present to Secretary of State
Hughes 8 petition signed by Italians all
over the United States requesting him
TO pose for an oil painting by Giuseppe
Crotta, famous Italian artist, which,
when completed, will be presented to
the Italian government by the 100000
Italians resident in America.
The original plan was TO have a por~
trait of former President Wilson
painted by Signor Crotta, but since the
stand Mr.. Wilson assumed or the
Fiume matter aroused criticism in
italy it is considered that Mr.. Hughes,
former president of the Italy-America
Society, who is considered to be one of
the best friends Italy has in the United
States, should be offered the honor.
Among those appointed to the COM
mittee are Major F. La Guardia presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen; Judge
John j. Freschi, Judge of General SEES
sions; State Senator Salvador Cotillo.
the Rev j. Cafucci, DR.. J. Perillo. trus-
tee of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals:
NJ. Bolagi, former District Attorney of
the Bronx: Professor A Patri. princi-
pal of Public School As; F. Quattrone,
Italian High Commissioner to the United
States, and A. Piccirelli, sculptor of the
Maine Memorial Monument.
AT present there are 10000 names on
the petition to Mr.. Hughes. 1t is in
tended to have 100000 before it is pre-
sented to him.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Two Americans Expelled
BY Mexico as Agitators
opaniards Also Are Ordered to
Leave for Part i'm Chamber
of Deputies Riot;nU

MEXICO CITY. May 17--Frank Sea
man, alleged TO be an American agita-
tor, another American whose name was
not announced and two spaniards were
ordered expelled from Mexico last
night on the ground that they were
"pernicious foreigners" This charge
was preferred against them under the
provisions OF Article xXKEff-- -,,e ofess4ys,
Mexican constitution and was, a result
of the participation of the four men.
IN the radical invasion of the Chamber
OF Deputies last week.
Demonstrations in government build
llngss and in churches have been for
nldden in an order issued by President
Obregon.
Action by Liberal Constitution
deputies to bring about the ousting
OF several Radical members was
planned for yesterdays session of the
Chamber, but when the body assembled
1t was found that there was not
quorum present. The sitting was de-
ferred until Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Harrison 10 Get Bonus
Ex-Governor of Philippines /.
Awarded $4,000 Cratuitv

MANILA, P. l.. April ! CDelayed).-
Francis Burton Harrison, who has lust
retired as Governor General Of the
Philippine Islands. after nearly eight
years service, will receive S12 500 1n-
der the provisions of the retirement
act which was passed by the legislature
of the Philippines several years ago.
The first payment, covering the
period from mMarch 6, the date of his
retirement. to March 81 of thi; vear
was s29355. Thirty-fve Other montbiy
payments of $3.50 each will follow.
The retirement act provides that anv
official who has served the government
efficiently and faithfully for six wears
is entitled to receive two-thirds Of his
last yearly salary, to be paid in equal
monthly installments.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
- ! yOyce Made
Me a Spelaeler, .
Peggy 90, insists
Tells How He Inspired Her
40 Live on Lavish Scale,
Even Before Marriage, in
New Plea in Chicago
Demands $4,000 Month
Asks $I5O,OOO Besides for
Legal Expenses and Debi;
SAYS She Nearly Broke

CHICAGO, May l7.-"Peggy' Hop
kns Joyce launched her third often
sive against her millionaire husband, j
Stanley Joyce, within twenty-four
hours to-day wren through her attor-
neys she filed a petition before Judge
SABBATH, asking for temporary alimony
and lawyers fees.
She asks 900 a month for tenn
porary alimony, $4,000 for her law
yers, $4,000 to finance her suit and
$4,000 to meet note past due on the
mortgage of her Miami, Fla, residence.
Attorneys representing both parties
appeared in court and agreed to hear
ing on the petition on May 25. They
further agreed that Joyce's answer to
his wife's cross bill for separate main
tensnce shall be filed within twenty
days
Peggy" sets forth in her petition
that $4,000 month is the least that
she can scrape along on. She declares
that before meeting her husband in
June, 1919, she was accustomed to liv-
ing within the income she earned pur-
suing her stage career but Joyce insist
ed after they met, she said, that she
give up her profession and mold her
life according to the standards of his
family.
Insisted on Supporting Her
Soon after their meeting, and month
before their marriage, the millionaire
lumber king insisted upon supporting
Peggy" and according to the bill, he
gave her an average Of $4,000 PEI
month in addition to paying a large
portion of her living expenses and
making her many and costly gifts.
This was an admission by Peggy
that she was being supported by Joyce
when she was still Mrs. Philbrick Hop
kins,
After their marriage, so the petition
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

the investigation could be expected
ffem the further questioning of Leigh
ton ana OF the Lawrence women.
Many Theories Advanced
Certain similarities in the shooting
OF Reid and in the murder OF joseph
BoN0e Elwell were pointed out to Dis
trlet Attorney Glennon He admitted
them, bat said that there was no def
mite Information to show that the cases
were linked in any way. The police
also are inclined TO scout this theory,
Other theories projected yesterday
which collapsed almost as soon as they
developed were that the shooting was
an outgrowth Of whisky-running ex-
pedition, that il was intimately con-
nected with the "Nieky" Arnstein-
"Nickys Cohen Liberty bond case. and
that it was an incident in white slave
game.
There is nothing TO show that this
ease is in any way connected with the
Arnstein case" said Inspector Cough
lin Nothing has developed TO couple
IL with whisky ring or with white
slave gang"
A record of the arrest Of Francis T.
Boylan, June 3, 1919, has been found.
He was taken into custody for book
making, but when he was brought up
in Special Sessions sentence was sus-
pended.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

der Stillman be awarded to the plain
Third That the legitimacy Of the
aforesaid child, Guy stilIman, he de-
termineG.
Fourth That plaintiff have such
other and further relief as to the court
may seem just and proper.
cornelius J. Sullivan. attorney for
plaintiff, Office and postoffice addrexs.
ol Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan.
New York City. State of New York.
Glty OF New York, s. s.:
James a; Stil|man being duly sworn
deposes and says that he ls the MAIN
TIN in the above entitled section. that
he has read the foregoing complaint
and knows the. contents thereof and
that the same is true to his own kuowl-
edge, except as To the matters therein
stated to be alleged on information and
belief. and as TO those matters he he
lieves it to be true
sworn to before me this third day
OF September 1920, signed James A
SSltliiman; Thomas Luddy. notary pub
lie, New York County, New York
clerks number 176."
"Mrs. Stillman Will not soil out bo,.
child" said a person in close to1tch
with the case yesterday when oues.
toned regarding the reported settle
ment out of court of the divorce suit
This does not mean" the authority
added, that Mrs. Stillman might not
settle the case. but it means that anv
proposition that does not include the
proper protection of baby Guy Still
man, will not be considered by her or
her attorneys, 1t would simply be SELL
ing the child Mrs. Stillman certainly
would not do that"
Mrs. Florence Lawlor Leeds. the
former chorus girl whom Mrs. Stillman
names as correspondent, and whose
two year-old son, Jay Leeds, is alleged
to have called Mr.. Stillman DADDY, :"
bobbed to the fore again yesterday II
was. reportd that her bank accounts,
business transactions and other fnan-
cial affairs were being closely scrutj-
nized.
Mrs. Stillman's Investigators are ex-
erting every effort to learn the where
abouts Of Mrs. Leeds, and her son. If
she is found Mrs. Stillman will call
her as Il witness.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

sets forth. Joyce introduced his wife
10 ap even more elaborate scale Of
living me home at Miami, which he
purchased for S250.o00 and presented
70 hef SIX weeks after their marriage,
cost $1,000 week TO maintain. In ad-
disloh there was the cost of keeping
the ten servants employed there aud of
maintaining several automobiles
Feggy" asserts that her husband en-
coufaged her to spend from $4,000 TO
Slo,ooo month on clothes. and that,
from The slime Of her marriage in ,Tauu-
arY untfi August, when he returned to
the Omitted States, he gave her $4,000
IN eash, N addition to paying her va
rious bills and giving her many gor-
geous presents.
Two Weeks From Poverty
Peggy" says she is within two
weeks of poverty. She has no income
ana her only property is clothes,
Jeweirr. household furnishings and a
small sum of money The money viii
be gone at the end of the month" Ii
no relief is Forthcoming then she must
sell her personal belongings, which
would have TO go at q sacrifice or bor-
row on them, which she cannot repay.
fore and after their marriage joyce
told her that he intended TO settle "a
cool $l,000,00o" upon her so that the
income from it might assist to main
tain her in the mode of living 20 which
she had become accustomed
She told him." so the bill recites,
'tf al she did not care anything about
the $1,000,000 and only wanted him to
cease drinking"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Police Widen
Hunt for 4 In
Reid Shooting.
Haunts of Don Collins.
Fix.Convict. Watched as
Nes Is Spread for Arrest
og Women in the Case
Two Sisters in Custody
Nan Taken Before Grand
Ilrv in Effort 10 Trace
Whereabouts of Fugitives

search for the mysterious third man,
..i8 "a nsve been the leader of black
-.il;nc ring, with headquarters in the
.,me Of Mrs, Hazel Warner, at 1892
rnjversisy Avenue. the Bronx, where
s.hn n. Reid, manufacturer, was shot
.,t Sunday, was abandoned by the
aolice yesterday.
The hunt now has spread to all
os-.s Of the country where Don Coll
ans ex-convicy, confidence man and
slsesnailor. is known to have worked
collins. whose correct nome is now
ssi9 TO be Robert A. Tourbillon. &
french Canadian, Is wanted in connee-
t;en with the shooting of Reid So
sre Mrs. warner, who is supposed to
swn the house; her cousin, Lila Wiley,
At times motion picture actress, and
Francis r. Boylsn, a gambler and
familiar figure on Broadway. all of
whom disappeared after the shooting.
While not abandoning the theory
nat the luxurlously Y furnished house
vas the rendezvous of gang of black
msilers working a variety Of the
badger game" Inspector Coughlin. in
eh2rge Of the deceive division. said
The police would concentrate their eff
i0rts in ar attempt 70 find Boylan.
Collins and the two women.
Four Still at Large
So far, the inspector admitted. eff
forts Of the police in the three days
since the shooting have met with little
success and they are not much further
advanced than they were q few hours
after the shooting. Collins, Inspector
Coughlin pointed ont, would prove
harder to land then Boylan, whose ar
rest is expected soon.
Meanwhile, Reid's condition. il was
said at the Fordham Hospital. remains
practically unchanged. although it now
develops that his tongue and vocal
cords were injured by one of the
huliets. 1t IS not yet possible to de-
termins whether he viii be able to
speak, should he recover. George
Euriger, uncle of both Mrs. Warner
and Miss Wiley, the other member of
the party OF five which occupied the
house Saturday night, is stiIl under
surveillance, but has added no further
information to aid in clearing up the
mystery.
Two Sisters in Custody
Three witnesses, taken into CUSTODY
Monday night by Detectives DAILY and
nennison,. of thesNest Forty-seventh
Street station, appeared at District At
t1rney Giennon Office yesterday.
When first detained it was thought
the women were those wanted by the
Police, but Kurliger failed TO identify
then- oae OF the trio, Charles Leigh
ton, of 9 West FIFTY sixth Street, tes-
lied before the graud jury
! he other witnesses are the Misses
Siia and Audrey Lawrence, sisters, also
q West Fifty six til Street. The
Eemen, young blonde and attractive.
ssre not aa4esslasl ei Bss stsfe fury. b,fs
za apneas agafas Esspsssfsg tsssnSs ali /
atted that they knew Miss Wiley. At
ae District Attorneys Office it was
sIa that little information to aid in.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

Rosa, thirteen years old. Of 1893 Adams
street and William Spinaso, nine years
old, Of n johnson Street The pair
we're taken TO a hosnital and their
wounds were eauter.zed
The dog was caught by Patrolman
Patrick j. Casey, of the Adams Street
station, with a girls jumping rope
fashioned into lasso. 1t will be ex-
amined by physicians Of the Health
Department. to see whether it has
rabies.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Advertising " omen $ Dinner
Color Harmony Explained b,
Jane Martin

The League of Advertising Women
had dinner last night at the Adver
tising Club, 47 East Twenty-ffth
Street Jane Martin, president Of the
league, presided
Color Harmony" was the subject Of
an address by Miss Bertha Berger. of
Sherman g. Lebair, Inc Miss Berger
explained in detail the functions of The
Taylor system of color harmony and
ether color systems.
Carl Percy president of the Dis
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

Tel. Beekmsu All 30 Beeknan St, NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Housekeeper Who Killed Her
EMPLOYER Gets 2O.Year Term

ST. ALBANS, Vt, May 17.-Mrs. Kate
Ives, who IN April, 1920, shot Oliver
Lovely, for whom she kept house.
pleaded guilty TO manslaughter to-day
and was sentenced to serve from five
to twenty years In state prison. She
had been indicted for first degree mur-
der.
When Mrs. Ives was arrested she
said she shot Lovely because he told
her he was about to leave the city.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

Carl Percy, president Of the Dis
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

plays Company. spoke o. Adves nq
at the Point Of Ftna. sale~ Es4.a
Reynolds. Of Teachers Gol3eae.
tia University. spoke on "Ed&eas
Publicity" ard Harry $pii7faau.
Remingt ION Typewriter Conloasv ~
Personality as Basic Factor II Az
vertising."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Dog Bites Two Children
Animal Being Examined for
Symptoms of Rabies

A supposedly mad dog ran past hun
dreds of children on their way to
Public School /, at Concord and Adams
streets, Brooklyn, yesterday morning
and bit two youngsters, Thomas De
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
MOB TAKES WHITE PRISONER
TO NECKTIE PARTY NEAR JAIL

Hattiesburg, Miss, July 23-Casey
Jones, white, recently convicted OF
the murder OF Mrs. j. S. Mosely and
sentenced to be hanged July but
whose case was pending on appeal
before the State Supreme Court, was
taken from the county jail by mob
early this morning and hanged In the
Court House yard.
Sheriff win NJ Edmon1son, Deputy
Joe Gray and Jailer +. H. Mckenzie
were sitting on the back steps Of the
Court House when they saw the mob
bearing GOWN on them. They were i'm
mediately surrounded by armed men
and ordered to surrender the prison
or.
3 Mckenzie refused and the mob
broke down Ave doors between them
AND the prisoner.
Not shot was fred. but the prla-
uner put up desperate struggle,
getting possession OF razor and
wOunding one man and hitting anoth-
Or with a chair A blow on the back
OF the head ended the struggle ard
be was carried down TO the tree.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
WOMEN ROASTED in RED WITH
CHILDREN THEY LOVED.

Cleveland. July 21.-Two women
and two children we're burned and
snffocated to death in boarding
house FIRE shortly before noon today.
The women were Mrs. Eliza Mosel-
man. so, and her daughter, Miss TIL
lie Moselman,. 81 proprietor of the
boarding house The children were
Helen. 3. aud Felix Stankovich, 2,
left at the boarding house recently
by their father. All four were found
dead IN Il bed, the children In the
arms ofsihe women.
The origin OF the fire is q mystery
unless 1t was deliberately started by
the women, In the absence OF a def
mite solution. police are working on
the theory that the aged woman and
her daughter, said to be wealthy and
eccentric. entered into a suicide pact
and deliberately fired the mattress.
Police believe that the circumstances
surrounding the tragedy point con-
clusively % d suicide pact.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
BICYCLES.

New and secondhand Wheels. Bicy-
Gle, Gun snd Graphophone Repairing
speciality.
w. A. LouUE. Playground HiIl.
oct - C. & y, Phone CIV.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
ROCKY RIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pittinger and
child spent last Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs Harry @. Hape and family, OF
Ladiesburg.
Mrs. Ada Smith spent Tuesday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dory MIL
Ter OF Detour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey NJ Pittinger
and daughter, Cora, we're visitors tc
New Midway one day of last week.
Miss Ada B. Pittinger, OF Logs
spent one day Of last week with Mrs.
Carrie M Pittinger, OF this place.
: The Rocky Ridge picnic viii be
held in the park on August 13. Every.
body welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Pittinger
and daughter, Cora, spent Saturday
and Sunday with their uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel p. Pittinger and
family, of near Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29

by Congress for the enlisted strength,
it was said. The men hike" from
posts where they are now stationed
to places to be selected for perman-
ent posts he said cutting transport
tation costs. Many commands will be
reduced to bare skeletons of their
present size and kept at the old sta
lions, while others will be eliminated
and placed upon the inactive list"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29

be maintained permanently as troop
centre for North Atlantic territory.
The Secretary said one big can
Torment. somewhere in the South
would be maintained permanently be-
cause Of advantages due to climatic
conditions
True economy win be praeticed by
the department in recognizing the
army down to the 10000. total fixed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
SIX CANTONMENTs no 90

Washington, p. c., July 20. six
army environments will be abandoned
by the War Department, Secretary
Weeks announced today. Two Of the
six are Camp Deyens. Massachusetts.
and Camp Meade, Maryland The otH-
er four were not named.
II was reported that troops III
Camp Meade. about 5000 in number.
probably would be sent to Camp Dix,
and that the New Jersey camp wotld
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29

EVER THINK % DANGER %
LANTERNS AND GAs IETs ~
BARNf ASK YOUR INSURANCE
aAN. THEN ASK HIa About DBL.
CO.LIHHT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-29
STOP, LOOK, listen, then GO
10 fbe Automobile Garage OF
John f. ECKEMR0DE

at the old established iiuEgy and Paiu
shop. George AID Liberty streets
Westminster. waere you can get firat-
class work. 1 have been IN the bnai'
ueha for tillriy-five years and claim to
know when JOB 10 up 10 standard,
have a painter that worked for Nc
Reneli'a Bros. ~ Washington, ID G. and
can give you Grstelaha work. paint
automobiles and put on new tops and
do repairing Of All kind ana atiii IN
the BUGGY BUSINESS. 0iaa 10 have
you call and iooi my work over.
George and Liberty STREETS,
WESTMINSTER, ND.
Phone 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-03

The conferences mentioned above
will be led by young New York man.
Alfred Newbery, who is a type of the
young men who have identified them
selves actively with the work of the
church. Mr. Newbery comes to Maine.
to hold these conferences in different
centers, with a record of solid
achievement along these lines, After
graduating with honor from Amherst
College in 1913, he went to China,
where for several years he was en-
gagged in teaching. Laboring as a
, layman among all classes. both
abroad and at home, Mr.. Newbery
brings a rich store of practical
knowledge TO hear in his conduct Of
conferences in the church.
The centenary of the Missionary
Society of the Episcopal church is to
be generally observed on November
9Th next, by parishes throughout the
country Mr. Newbery's experience
as teacher in foreign lands, and in
one of the departments of the Cen
eral Council of the Church in this
land has given him wonderful OPP
portunity to grasp the great message
the church has to give to people OF
all races.