davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-21
MACKENZIE BURIED.
war Correspondent HAD Died at
Sea on Way Home.


Sea on Way Home.
Funeral services over the remains
Of Cameron Mackenzie, war corre-
spondent, author and publisher. who
died at sea last week Of pneumonia
while bound home after four years at
the VARIOUS battle fronts IN Europe.
were held at IL O'clock to-day in the
Collegiate Church. 77th Street and
West End Avenue. Rev. Henry f.
Cobb. the pastor. conducted the cere-
monies.
The caslxet was draped IN the
American flag and covered with
flowers. Besides the family all the
members OF the war correspondents
corps associated with Mr.. Mackenzie
in Europe and now in New York at
tended the services. The honorary
pallbearers were Sir Paul Dukes, Major
Holland s. Duell, George kiIbbc
Turner, Douglas Cole, win Irwin and
Frederick L. Collins.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
o. X. Dor jamaica nay Channel
Fund.

The Finance and Budget Committee
OF the Board of Estimate to-day recon-
mended TO the board an expenditure OF
S75O,O0O for the dredging OF the IS
foot channel In Jamaica Bay from Mill
Basin north 10 Fresh Greek. The action
WAS based ON a recommendation OF the
Sinking Fund Commission. which last
THURSDAY approved the project The
money Is available, according TO Brook
lyn thorough President RieEelmann.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
MANS THROAT SLASHED.
Friend Arrested After story By
victims wife.


Alfred Collins of the Hollywood
Hotel. 2Sth Street and Fourth Ave-
une. is near death in St Vincents
Hospital His throat was slashcd in
front OF No. "a Perry street at day
byeak to-day. Policeman William
Gilman, attracted by the screams Of
women and the groans of Collins.
saw several men jump into a taxicab
whick drove off before he could get
the number. Collins indicated he
knew who slashed him but refused
TO give his assailants name.
Mrs. sallie Collins, who said she
was the wife of the wounded man,
visited the hospital to-day and told
The police she and her husband had
spent the might with Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes II. Kearns of No. "a Perry
Street. As a result OF Mrs. Collins s
story Kearns was arrested and held
on a charge OF felonious assault
The evening world., 1921-03-21
HAD MUCH TO SAY AGAINST
FOREIGN OBLIGATIONS.

During the campaign Mr.. Coolidge
was careful not to say anything that
could be construed as an absolute re-
pudiation of the present League of
Nations, though. like the others, he
had much to say against foreign and
unnecessary obligations. Generally
speaking, he is regarded as one of
the friends of the treaty and League
more favorable to the Elihu Root
wing of the Republican Party than
the. Borah-J ohnson faction. There
are those who say that when the
treaty was before the Senate Mr..
Coolidge favored it's adoption with
the Lodge reservations.
The other friends OF the treaty and
League in the Cabinet include, of
course, Messrs. Hughes and Hoover.
but there are others. 1t is not ex-
pected that members of the Cabinet
will express opinions publicly on mat
ters outside of their departments, but
Secretary DENLY of the navy went so
far recently as to declare that Amer
lean cooperation with Europe was
necessary even TO the cancellation of
war indebtedness.
Talks which the writer has had
with several members of the Cabinet
lead to the conclusion that the senti-
ment for a definite settlement Il the
exact amount which America viii
oblige the Allies to pay to her is
! looming up as of as much Importance
almost as the question of what Ger
many should pay the Allies. SINE
Cabinet members say frankly, though
of course they cannot be quoted pub
! licly, that as "a cold blooded business
proposition" it would be better fol
America to forgive the entire debt
while others insist that the United
States must Inevitably consent to a
refunding Of the debt in some way
that will enable the Allied countries
to get credit abroad and thus stabilize
International exchange.
Some Cabinet members declare that
il America does not settle the deb
question. the financial burdens viii
continue to weigh so heavily upoT
the European pc pies as to dim nisf
their purchasing power. EN eI
| Western Senators are beginning tC
realize that after all is said and done
and the emergency tariff laws have
been expected to prevent the impor
tation of European products tha
compete with American goods it will
become necessary to do something t
get foreign markets for the American
producer and that this can come onl!
through the equalization of interna
tional exchange.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
KllrOee TriaI In BIgnmy Case Opens.

Assistant District Attorney hlFoe
and Louis e. E%arts, lawyer, charged
with conspiracy In connection with
the alleged bigamous marriage OF
Nanoieon A. Bourasse and Helen st.
Marie in 1915. started to-day before
SupreFne Court Justice Weeks with
the examination OF talesmen. After
two hours questioning only the fore
man OF the jury had been selected.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
Greatest Production of Maple sugar
in Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont. March 21.-1Prepa-
rations were completed to-day to
handle what Is anticipated as the
greatest production OF maple sugar in
Canadian annals. The Department OF
Agriculture predicts an output OF
1, 900 tons, with a value of $4,000, 900.
The sap has already started to run
in some paris OF the Dominion.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
BURGLAR STEPS ON ALARM.
100000 in Goods Left Behind
AA,OOO In towns Taken.

shop at No. 1913 Broadway early to-
day and got away with $4,000 worth of
gowns. according to the proprietor. En-
trance was by cutting hole two feet
square through the floor OF an unhn-
lshed room above II. which opened into
a booth on the balcony.
The burglars descended from the
balcony to the floor OF the shop and
hacked up, It is claimed. goods worth
500, 600. when one Of them stepped on
burglar alarm, whereat all the the
burglars retreated through the hole in
the ceiling with their $1,000 worth OF
gowns.
The evening world., 1921-03-21

HAMPTON, IA. March 2l.-WiHiam
L. C'PussyfooeO Johnson. world famous
Prohihitipn lecturer, is reported as seri
ousIy III Of an infection OF the throat
at the LGAtheran. Hospital here.
All arrangements for his tour OF the
state hayA been caneeiied and his wife
has been called TO his bedside.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
Notice to Advertisers

Display advertising typs copy and reieals 0rdIg
for either the week day Morning World or The
Evening World. TOoeyed aftsr p. M. the day
preceding publication, can be inserted onlY -
space may permit and In order Of receipt a. Ths
World offioe. Ccpy- containing engravfnu % b
made by The World must be received BY p. N
ment Secticns q Ths sunday World mus b
received by 1 p. NJ Thursday pgecedlng pnhlieA-
tion and release must be reoeived BY p. NJ
BY The World must be Foo8ivOd b. Thursday noon.
Sunday Main Sheet copy. typs o0uy watch hes
not been received b. p, NJ Friday. and en-
puhicahOu Office By ] p 81 Fridag. sad positive
Insertion orders not reoeived BY p. M Friday.
the order OF latea reosipt and positive release
order
Display copy OF OTders released later than -
provided abOve, Uheu omitted viii not serve 10
earn discounts Of any character. contract other
wise.
THE VHInnTn
The evening world., 1921-03-21
Locomotive Fireman's Life Valued "t
$4,000.
WASHINGTON. Marc

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Deci-
sions in Texas courts valulng the
life of a locomotive fireman at $4,000
andNa switchman at $22, 500 stand as
the result OF the refusal OF the Su-
prerne Court to-day to review them
switohman, won the smaller verdict;
heirs OF n. c. Mills won the larger.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
NOT READY FOR CANCELLATION
OF ALLIED WAR DEBT.

All sides seem to agree that public
opinion in America is not ready for
a cancellation OF the Allied debt and
that 1t will be difficult 10 get action
in Congress on any proposal to dis
count the debt, The latest proposal,
however, that the United States can
The evening world., 1921-03-21
CLARA HAMON RAPTIznD.

ARDMORE, okla, March 21.-Clara
Smith Hamon. acquitted Thursday OF
having murdered Jake l.. Hamon. re-
puted millionaire and late Republican
Committeeman from Oklahoma, last
night was baptized in the First Chris
tian Church OF ArdmOre by DR.. CraytOn
S. Brooks, its pastor.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
Mans BODY In Jamaica nay.

The body OF an unidentified man
was found by Patrolman Fordhan OF
the Roekaway Beach Precinct to-day
In Jamaica Bay at Beach 149th Street.
Neponsft, u. 4. The body was sent to
Frlers Morgue. The man was appar-
wore an oil skin coat and an oil skin
The evening world., 1921-03-21
BREWERY ON. EVERY BLOCK!
Magistrate on Bench Gives Remedy
for HOOch EVIL.

for HOOch EVIL.
Frederick Howard, No. 573 Gates
Avenue, Brooklyn. was freed OF a
charge Of intoxication and disorderiy
conduct in Gates Avenue Court, Brook
Ign. to-day. Abraham Shapiro Of No.
597 Gates Avenue. caused Howards
arrest last night, alleging the defend
ant had called him Opprobrious names.
Magistrate Dale said the trouble was
due to rat poison"
There ought 10 be a brewery on
every block" he said. '@Then we
wouldn't have such cases. And yet
the holier than thou crowd at Wash
ington get indignant because the At
torney General has made a ruling
which may give poor people their beer"
The evening world., 1921-03-21
They Are wearing straw Hats in
Texas.

HOUSTON, Texas, March 21.--A
dozen or more 1870 straw hats
greeted spring But South Texas
folks didn't await official sEring.
Exactly 1899 automobiles carried
pienicers into the country from
Houston yesterday.
The evening world., 1921-03-21

HyIan GOinE 10 Albany On Rus nilI,
Mayor Hylan and members OF hte
Board sf Estimate. with the possible ex-
ception OF ComptrolieF CrElg ana Man
hattan Borough President Curran, will
10 70 Albany tomorrow and attend 4
The evening world., 1921-03-21

ALBANY. March 2l,-State supreme
Court Justice Hinman. sitting as an
Investigating Magistrate in an effort
TO curb disorders in connection with
the street car strike on the lines of
the United Traction Company, today
held nineteen men, arrested in
Yliet. Without bail Tor the Grand ~. :,
The evening world., 1921-03-21
snow and 20 Below In Saskatoon.

SASKATOON, March A.-Reports
from various parts OF the Canadian
Northwest to-day showed scattered
snowstorms on the first day Of spring.
with temperatures ranging from
two to twenty degrees below zeIo.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
RegIsterrd Mail with S4S.OOO. Dis
nBpenRed.

CIENTERVIIAGs, Ia, March 2i.-
Post Office agents to-day We're seek
lnR a pouch OF registered mail which
from here late Saturday
night and which Il Is estimated unOf-
fichlly contained cash and securities
~ th 8AAAoA - -
The evening world., 1921-03-21
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

TaysT-,ionday nloming Ca sourilhound 6uh Az
eleyatnd tFan pacuitsc containing stcCk Ia
ventlry ffteel Wal finder kindly notify u. IA,
Day, Trsaaiuer 400 5tn av tel Matklna al9l.
REWARD for Wail6t lost in subway At rad q,
station. 10 duoJ1iona asked. u. N. C1ipman.
11al Gl1u1zAs - - .,.---..-- ------..-...
The evening world., 1921-03-21

when I am certain I can get un-
limited capital"
She was TO have come for the first
sitting about Jan. 4. but broke the
appointment. The artist could not
reach her by telephone and finally
rang up the woman who had intro
duced Mrs. Leeds and told her to tell
Mrs. Leeds he would not paint her
at all.
YOU'D better reconsider that II
you love money" was the reply.
''Tho man who pays her bills counts
his money by the ton"
"She talks ruther too much for her
own good I'm afraid. replied the
Yes, she talks 30 much" said
Miss Beeds's woman friend. Lord
knows, I've told her TO hold her
tongue II she hopes to marry him"
Mabel Young, a negro maid, who
worked for Mrs. Leeds in December,
1917, says she is willing 10 help Mrs.
Stillman, and knows four others who
might help. She quotes Mrs. Leeds
as saying to n friend:
i've struck a gold mine IN wall
Street, and I am going 20 work It as
long as / can"
Mabel Young said she entered Mira
Leeds's employ at the beginning Of
the latteTs acquaintance with a man
she knew as Mr.. Stillman."
MY first Instruction." she said,
were that II anybody called for Mrs.
Leeds or Miss Lawlor was to call
Mrs. Leeds, and that II Mr.. Stillman
called he was 20 be admitted without
question"
TEMPER GREW WORSE AS HER
WEALTH INCREASED.
tfnN~a TaaAm NulH - -.
confidence one day how she came 20
quit the stage" Mrs. Young said
she told me good many other
thinga, among them her hope that she
would have a child" She said Mrs
Leeds had a bad temper and had diff
ficulty in keeping a servant.
Her sudden wealth seemed 10 have
turned her head" Mrs. Young con-
tinued. she was always telling how
much her belongings cost and always
talked in terms of thousands of dol
lars. She explained to some of her
friends mat she was making money
playing the stock market"
Mrs. Young told OF a visit to Mrs.
Iseeds's apartment by two statesmen
from a jeweiry firm, and said the
first article they showed Mrs. Leeds
was a turquoise and diamond laval
liere valued at 10000.
upAl want SIG nhlu hfHs
Leeds exclaimed. 1T would make me
look like Eva Tanguay. She has one
like IT,"
Mrs. Young said Mrs. Leeds re-
iected the other pieces of jewelry
because they were too cheap" al
though none was less than 81 ,OOO
She said Mrs. Leeds was ready to
draw a check for anything she might
decide to purchase, and seemed to
have a large bank account
The man she knew as "Mr. Still
man" called up on the telephone every
day, Mrs. Young said. and sent great
quantities OF gaTdenias and roses.
"He must have spent $1,000 on
flowers alone during the three weeks
/ was there" she said.
The furniture was made 20 order
Mrs. Young said. "The bedroom was
furnished in French blue" she said,
"and q small room, known as the
'den,' was furnished in black and
gold, with Oriental decorations and
many Japanese incense boxes. Mrs.
Leeds used TO smoke Chinese ciga-
rettes with long holders"
The evening world., 1921-03-21
Rich Diamond F1eld. In Brasil.

G. A. LageSeu Of Cape Town, SOaSal
Africa, head of one Of the greatest
South African diamond eOmpaniea, ar
rived to-day on the Campaigns from
Buenos Ayres. He has been invest .
eating the Brazilian diamond fields
and said Brazil is destined to out
rival South Africa as a diamond pro-
duCeF.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
THE WORLD

y All "T.Ost ana Found" articiaa
advertised In The World or reported
TO Lost and Found Bureau" Room
1O5. World Building. win Be listed
for thirty days. These lists can -
seen at any OF The Worlds Offices,
"Lost and Found" adVertiBsmantn
can be left AZ any Of The WOFid'U
Advertising Aaenclos. or can -
telephoned directly 70 Tha WoEia.
Call 1000 BeelrmAn, New Yotk, Or
Brooklyn Office, 41OO Main. y
The evening world., 1921-03-21
REASON FOR CHANGE IN PLAN
MOI YET CLEAR.

Tshs reason for Mr.. Stillman's
change In plans and tho lodging Of
slSah an extraordinary charge has
noe been established, except by in
fsFence. In this connection. IL was
asaerted to-day that II Mr.. still
nnan succeeds In divorcing Mrs. still-
rnan and having the boy Guy de-
clared illegittmate, he win then,
shonld he wish. be able to marry
AEfs. Leeds In that case, and II Mrs.
eullman's charge that her husband
isstAe father Of the boy Jay Leeds is
unheld IN court action, Mr.. Still
man could have Jay Leeds legitima-
tised as his son and heir. The result
Of this would be that Guy stillman
would be eliminated from a snare In
tbo trust fund OF millions left by the
iate James Stllman to be used for
ma by the present Mr.. stillnan and
10 be divided In its principal among
the children OF the latter after his
death.
In any event Mr.. stnlman can cut
civ OF from any share in his per-
canal fortune and make Tor Jay
Leeds any provision which he wishes
outside the trust fund
Thus, In the conflict between Mr..
AID Mrs. stiliman. an interesting
phase win be the effect on these two
bsbies. Guy stinman and Jay Leeds
VINO may win OF lose a fortune Of
more than a million dollars from tht
trust fund Of the late James stillmar
alone.
Interesting side lights were to-day
thrown on the personality OF Mrs
tod. Mr.. Leeds Is said TO have lef
Miami Fla, several days ago, ant
one report has her In Havana.
PLANS Or MRS. LEEDS UPSET BN
PUBLICITY.
The Btillman charges and counter
charges are said 10 have been a blow
"a Al least two of Mrs. Leeds's ambi
tions. II is said she had arranged u
have painted early this year her por
trait by one OF New Kork's mos
popular artists. While she wa
making the arrangements with him
abe Is quoted as saying:
ffInlehs / marry a man who In
nlsss thai remain a private citizen
shall be az the head Of my owl
motion picture company. l have az
the baeiing 4 want, or win have u.
Sue - said 70 have remarked tina
rn knew the expense WOnld b
fmons and that che had none
~ her own, but thought n would
fh fo nut thnt tnfo samoan
The evening world., 1921-03-21

stuyvesant Fish JJr. Auto sDeeaer.
stuyvesant Fish jr OF No. ~ East
93d Street pleaded not g'Iity Of drv-
ing his automobile az thirty miles an
hour IN Central Park before Magia-
trata House In Traffic Court to-day.
.Ha naid q $40 tina,
The evening world., 1921-03-21
First Cabinet Member to Tell
Importance of Settling In
ternational Questions.
ALLIED DEBT A FACTOR.
Fixing of Amount Said to Be
Regarded as Big a Problem
as German Indemnity.
By DaDid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
ming Worldly

WASHINGTON, March 21 Copy
right, 1921) If Calvin Coolidge were
tust an ordinary Vice President his
message to the Boston Chamber Of
Commerce would have been accepted
here as the personal expression of an
individual opinion. But since ne sits
at the Cabinet table and listens to
the discussions by President Harding
and Secretary of state Hughes on
matters Of foreign policy the opinions
OF a Vice President become as i'm
portant as those Of any member Of
the Cabinet.
Mr.. Coolidge attracted attention
\ his message to the Boston
G. mber of Commerce because he is
the first member of the Harding Ad-
ministratton TO say fatty that the
American future business is inter-
woven. with the settlement of inter-
national questions. Members Of the
Cabinet have said more than that
privately, but Mr.. Coolidge says pub
licly: with the settlement Of inter-
national relations and the defining of
the German indemnity, we ought to
reach a stabilized condition which
should result in large business ex-
pansion."
The foregoing sentiment is hardly
IN line with the viewpoint expressed
by "irreconcilables" in Congress who
have insisted that America could get
along without Europe, and that the
United States had no relationship to
the indemnity question. Indeed, a
canvass of the Cabinet members OF
the Harding Administration discloses
the fact that more of them lean to-
ward the idea of reaching a prompt
agreement with Europe with the
present League of Nations and treaty
as a basis than toward the scrap.
ping" of the whole League ant
! treaty.
The evening world., 1921-03-21

Six Banalta Held Up Detroit baHk.
DETROFrA March 21.--six bandRs
held up q hFandh OF the Commoa-
wealth Federal Bank at l.i5 this AZ
ternoOn. Police and bank Officials
declined to make q statement Il Sew
laraA tholrand ialiaEa So stnl1a
The evening world., 1921-03-21
Rush on Bathing Houses I'm In
dianapOIis.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2l.-Charles
B. Reigens Of Chicago waved to a
crowd at Ravenswood Beach to-day
and told them, Come on in ! the waters
fine Reirens's dip started a rush or
the bathing houses.
The evening world., 1921-03-21

temperature OF over eighty being
promised by the weather bureau.
Farmers reported fruit trees a full
month ahead, buds already showing
on many Of them.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
Buds shrIveI i'm FreeHfnE st. Pau
weather.

ST. PAUL. March 21.-Buds and
grass, cosxed out by warm days, shriv-
elled to-day when a northwest wind
sent tho Thermometer below freezing
A bright sun and clear sky. however
followed rain and han of the last two
days.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
SPRING In Georgia More Than I
Month Ago.

ATLANTA, March /21.-The ther-
momeber, hovers around rs degrees.
The peach bloom and the robin an
nounced the advent of spring more
than a month ago.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
JULY WEATHER
HERE ON FIRST
DAY OF SPRING
Continued from First Page.)

tlIbL
temperature OF over eighty heing
promised by the weather bureau.
Farmers reported fruit trees a full
month ahead, buds already showing
on many Of them.
OvercOats Are Placed in the Dis
card I'm Buffalo.
BUFFALO, March 21.-Balmy,
cloudy weather, with the temperature
lowering around 60, ushered in the
first day of spring for Bdffalo. Spring
flIrs appeared, overcoats we're cast
aside and roll top stockings were the
vogue.
Philadelphia Boys InauGurate the
Ball Season.
PHILADELPHIA. March 21.-The
first day Of spring was a repetition
Of yesterday, when the thermometer
reached 1.-THE hottest March day
in fifty years. Vacant lots were
crowded with boys playing baseball.
weather Does n EIipnaD stunt In
Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 21.-Yesterday was
sultry. There was a change during
the night and the weather to-day was
the chilhest in several weeks.
Buds shrIveI i'm Freezing st. Paul
Weather.
ST. PAUL, March 21.-Buds and
grass, coaxed out by warm days, shriv-
elled to-day when a northwest wind
sent tho Thermometer below freezing
A bright sun and clear sky, however,
followed rain and han Of the last two
days.
Rush on Bathing Houses in In
dianapOIis.
| INDIANAPOLIS. March 2l.-Charles
B. Reigens OF Chicago waved to a
crowd at Ravenswood Beach to-day
and told them, Come on in the waters
fine Relrenss dip started a rush on
the bathing houses.
ChilHest weather In Month in
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, March 21.-oficial
arrival of spring was marked by the
"chtlliest' weather in a month.
SPRING in Georgia More Than q
Month Ago.
ATLANTA, March /21.-The ther-
mometer, hovers around 75 degrees
The peach bloom and the robin an
nounced the advent Of spring more
than a month ago.
They Are WehFiRE straw HATS IN
Texas.
HOUSTON, Texas, March 21.-A
dozen or more 1870 straw hats
greeted spring. But South Texas
folks didn't await official sEring
Exactly 1899 automobiles carried
pienicers into the country from
Houston yesterday.
Greatest Production of Maple SuEni
In Canada.
OTTAWA, Ont. March 21.-Prepa
rations were completed to-day t,
handle what Is anticipated as tn,
greatest production OF maple sugar il
Canadian annals. The Department o
Agriculture predicts an output o
1, 900 tons, with a value Of $4,000, OOC
= The sap has already started to rul
! in some paris OF the Dominion.
snow and 20 Below ih Saskatoon.
SASKATOON, March A.-Report
! from various parts OF the Canadial
Northwest to-day showed scatteret
4 snowstorms on the first day Of spring
I with temperatures ranging fror
n two to twenty degrees below zeIo.
;. dIyIan GOinE 10 Albany on Rus nil
/ Mayor Hylan and members OF ht
= Board sf Estimate. with the possible eS
n ception OF Comptrolier Cralg ana Ma
T. haltan Borough President Curran, wi
Z. 20 20 Albany tomorrow and attend
liihlia hlarlng - G1o inrunoSod huaf hil
The evening world., 1921-03-21
Philadelphia Boys InauGuFate the
Ball Season.

first day Of spring was a repetition
Of yesterday, when the thermometer
reached 1.-THE hottest March day
in fifty years Vacant lots were
crowded with boys playing baseball.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
weather Does n FIipaaD stunt IN
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Yesterday was
sultry. There was a change during
the night and the weather to-day was
the chilhest in several weeks.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
ChiIIIest weather in Month in
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, March 2.-Oficia
arrival of spring was marked by tn
"chtlliest" weather in a month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Tuesday, August 8, 1921

The Big Shoe salei Did anybody before know of
such low prices? Shoe say: Foolish Ridiculous TO
cut prices SOL! why do you do III? We remodeling
the Shoe Store and this is sweeping clearance. Second
floor.