davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-30
LOCAL NEWS ITEEIS

J. c. McKelvy and R. J. Hall, prom lnent farmers of the Bluff City neigh borhood, were here yesterday trading.
 Special prices for cash every Sat urday at E. L. Cox & Co.
 Go to the Presbyterian church to- morrow night and witness the pre- sentation of the life of Chas. Cary. You will be repaid for your visit.
 Today F pounds pure cane granu- lated sugar for $1.0O E. L. Cox & Company.
 Horace Hale and family, residing south of Prescott, were visitros in the city today.
 Special prices Saturday on feed flour, sugar, coffee, meal, etc, at E L. Cox & Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-30
Rev. J. E. Moore left today

Rev. J. E. Moore left today for Searcy where he will fill an appoint ment at the Nazarene church tomor- row.
 FOR SALE-One good 1 h. D. gas >,:ac engine and pump jack. Excel lent for farm. s85OO for quick sale. k. A. Wylie. 27d6
 On Sunday, May 8, the annual mis- sionary childrens' day program will be given at the church of the Nazar- enc in the Weaver community. Lunch will be served on the ground and there will be preaching at 2:3O by the Rev. J. E. Moore A cordial welcome to all.
 See the dry goods bargain counter where $1 will buy $2 at E. L. Cox & Co.
 Mum Daniell and family of Pres tt Star route, were visitors in the city today
 Prof. c. M. Hirst is on a business trip to Hope today.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-30

Mrs. Kate Alspaugh leaves tomor- row for q two months visit to her former home at Cowgirl, Mo.
 Special! F pounds pure cane granulated sugar for $1.00. E. L. Cox & Go.
 If you want a good five passenger Ford car in Al condition, see us. Will trade for anything of value. Moore & Martin. 29d3w1
 Sheriff L. c. Steele and family are invited by the management to attend the Gem Theater tonight.
 Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth is expected to arrive tonight from Atlanta, Ga. MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth will be at home for the present with Miss Annie Willingham.
 We sell flour for cash, and for less. Stark & East. 113 w. Main St., Pres colt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-14
TWO SERGEANTS
ONLEAVEG GO To
| RESERVE CAMP
hSh and Jett, Who Saw Serv-
ice In France, to Take Va
cation at Meade.

Detective Sergeant Thomas d.
walsh. q veteran Of the Spanish
American war and who was captain
Of the 5000 company of the military
police corps in france during the war.
Has taken leave Of absence from the
central office to take part in the en-
campmsnt Of the officers reserve
corps at Camp Meade on August Is.
Detective Sergeant Henry M. Jet.
who was Captain walsh's first lieu
tenant In France. is to accompany
him. The two detectives saw much
service in France and returnAd after
both were decorated for the good work
they did.
Walsh served with the first d. G.
infantry in Cuba during the Spanish.
American war. later being appointed
confidential clerk to Gen. William
shafter. head of the fifth Army corps.
He was a member of the District
national guard for number Of years
and when the United States entered
the later war he was commissioned a
first lieutenant and later a captain.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
HYLAN TO REVIEW PARADE.
Plans Completed for st. PRtriek's
Day MArchens.

The st. Patrick's Day parade to-mor-
row afternoon will be reviewed from a
grand stand at Fifth Avenue and 10Th
Street and the line OF march will OK
tend from 43d to l26th Streets, It was
announced to-day by Roderick J. Ken
nedy, Chairman of the Arrangements
Committee.
Mayor Hylan and former Governor
Smith are among those who have ac-
copied invitations to review the pa
rade. Others invited include Archbishop
Patrick ]. Hayes and other clergymen,
Supreme Court Justices and State and
city officials.
There will be n special division in the
parade for disabled war veterans. who
will ride in automobiles, with veterans
OF the Rainbow Division, commanded by
Lieut.. Col Timothy MOynahan. acting
Col Alexander e. Anderson an
noupced that the former members Of
the 165th Infantry. old Goth. will
report at 10 O'Clock, accom-
panied by the 69th National Guard. at
St. Patrick's Cathedral. They will re-
assemble for the parade at 100 p. NJ. at
Cathedral College, Madison Avenue AMI
5lst Street, where dinner wall be seEyed
TO the vetcrana
The evening world., 1921-03-16
WIFE, SUING, SAYS
c. D. SIRE SERVED
ASA 'LADY'S MAID
Declares Husband Was Too
Attentive to Woman Friend,
but Cruel to Her.

Mrs. Clarence u. Sire, President OF
the state Women's Political Demo-
cratic League and a delegate to the
NATIONAL Democratic Convention at
san Francisco last summer, filed an
action yesterday for separation in
'he County Clerks office against her
husband, d member Of a family OF
former theatrical producers and man
ayers. She alleges extreme cruelties
threats 10 kill and a system OF close
espionage during eight years. In ad-
dition she swears he qualified as a
substitute Tor a lady's maid several
summers ago in his sol;citous care Of
a woman friend who visited them at
their country home.
As an example Of the close watch
she accuses her husband Of maintain
ing, she alleges that since 1912 he has
attempted 70 say not only where she
should go in the dayttmeS but what
time She should so out, how long she
could stay and what she might do
She alleges he has frequently tried to
prevent her from retiring at night and
in the morning has sought to prevent
her from arising.
Her husband, she says, sought to
prevent her from keeping her en-
gagements but refused to allow her to
resign from political organizations
giving as his reason that her activi-
ties helped him In his business.
The episode with the woman visitor
occurred in the summer of 1916. the
complaint states. when the husband
invited this friend to visit them.
HE was very solicitous Of her well
fare" she states, land proved his
ability as a lady's maid very effec-
lively. His care OF the other woman
consisted, she says, OF tucking her
into bed at night, serving her break
fa~. in bed in the morning, after Mrs.
Sire had cooked the food, "and advis-
ing her and even helping her remove
clothing when she was in bathing.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
FIB is NOT ENOUGH
TO VOID MARRIAGE
Justice Mullan Says Courts Would
Be Clogged if Uniruths Called
for Annulment.
tor Annulnlent.

During tho trial OF the suit for an
nulment Of marriage brought by Mrs.
Emile Salvatore Reyes against Satur-
nino Reyes to-day. Supreme Court JUS
tice MullaD remarked
THE marriage contract Ia the Same
as contract to sell buttons or shoes.
That is the law OF New York state"
When II was testified that Reyes
courted Miss Salvatore more than three
years. visiting her more than three
times a day, Justice MuIlan com
mented:
Knowing thk, nLsai as well as she
must have, she must have known that
he was not a Sir Galahad or a Pier
pont Morgan Jr."
Mrs. Reyes who RafOrs her r1sLrrinye
on Sept 49, 1919. was an operatio SO
pr5lno. charges Reyes did not aoqualnt
her prior to the marriage that de had
been convicted OF "A crime and SEN
fenced to prison
Attorney Siegelstein told the court
that he had "A letter from Reyes to his
wife in which he admits he told her
untruths. The Court said:
"Well-,f oil marriages were TO be
annulled because a husband told false
hoods to his wife before marriage, the
courts could not handle the actions"
Mrs. Reyes lives at No. los West
125th Street while Reyes lives at No.
II West 1881 Street
The evening world., 1921-03-16
BRONX PLUMBERS
ADMIT THEIR GUILT
Sentences Deferred After Pleas 10
Indictment Were Made Before
Justice McAvoy.

Eight master plumbers and four
corporations, indicted on charges aris-
ing from the Bronx plumbers code
Of practice" pleaded guilty day
before the trial OF Manhattan master
plumbers was resumed before Su-
preme Court Justice lMcAvoy.
Pleas were entered by Vincent J..
Bernesser. John Rictman, II. w.
Rodd, Patrick r. Tully. Joseph Dona-
hue, Albert 8, Deichsel, IA. lSalEman.
Jacob T.. Mullen, N. Il. Bernesser
Company, John Riohman Plumbing
Contracting Company. Barnett w.
Rodd Company, 2. r. Tllly Company,
Ino Counsel for six others indicted
WIS granted permission to appear next
Tuesday with pleas for his clients.
There was a total of thirty one, in
Guiding John Il. Hettrick. in the In
dictment Justice McAvoy deferred
sentences on the pleas.
On resumption OF the Manhattan
plumbers trial, motion for dismissal
for Indictments against John l.
Knight and three co-defendants wa
denied by Justice MoAvoy.
Attorney T. j. DOnnollon. oponing
for the defence. said that his clients
we're told by the Cornell Company
plumbing supply manufacturers, that
their lawyers, the firm OF EldlttE q
Hulse, had given them an opinion In
which they held that the Hettrich
Code OF Practice was legal.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
PROSECUTION RESTS
IN THE FLOOD TRIAL
AdiUunmert Taken Until To-MoC.
row to Decide Whether Defense
Win be Made.

The prosecution rested to-day In
the trial OF Policeman Cornelius J.
Flood. charged with tho murder OF
James Gushing, sixteen years old.
on the roof OF No $40 w. 5Oth street
July IL, 1918. Judge Mott denied
motions made by William J. Fallon,
counsel for the policeman. to take
the case from the jury and to amend
the complaint on the grounds that
the state had failed 10 make It's case.
May Burns a telephone operator
testified she saw the shooting while
drying her hair on tho roof OF No. 52l
West 49th Street She saw two men In
plain clothes emerge from a slSylight
on the roof OF the 50th Street house
and begin firing almost Immediately.
She denied former statements attrfbut-
ed 20 have been made by her to As
sistant District Attorney Joyce, IN
charge Of the Homicide Bureau.
The defense was to have boglln thsi
afternoon, but after counsel for the de-
fendant consulted with Judge Mott an
nouncemont was made that an adjourn
ment was granted until Tomorrow 10
decide whether or not to make a de-
Tense.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
FIDO DOES PORTIA
ACT IN YORKVILLE
Magistrate a Learned Judge and
Woman Gets Dog, While
Finder Gets SIS.

Magistrate Sohwab IN YorkVtile court
to-day had to decide the ownership OF
dog named Eide" and he did u 70
the satisfaction Of everybody.
MIRA Maria Rosetti No. l63 East 39th
Street said she lost the dos three
month ago. Nicholas Baker. No. eS6
First Avenue, said his brother found
the animal dirty and hungry"
The dog was put In the middle OF the
court room and the claimants on either
side. Then the dog went to MIRA.
Roseth and told the world he was hers.
Even Baker believed II. but said ne
ought to DO paid for boarding "Fido."
who he said, ate IS cents worth Of food
every day. Mrs. Rosetu said she could
only pay SIS. so Baker accepted that
and the next case was called.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
FLOCK OF WIVES
ALL AFTER HIM
Court Advises No. 3 to Sue tor
Annulment, Not for
Divorce.

His first wife had him arrested. an
other wife bailed him out and ] was
about TO have him arrested when he
ran away. have not seen him since"
Mrs. Lena Klein. Of No 142 Herzl
Street, Brooklyn. made this statement
before Justice Benedict in Supreme
Cour5 to-day in her action for divorce
from Charles Klein. They were mar
ried Oct. 2. 1916. Mrs. Klein said. She
charged in her complaint that for six
months ending Dec. l6, 1920, Klein had
been living with another woman at No.
10 Attorney Street, Manhattan.
Justice Benedict said that from Mrs.
klein's statements there was a pre-
sumption that there had been a former
marriage, which the law regarded as
legal until shown to be otherwise. He
advised her to sue for annulment The
divorce action was dismissed.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
$1,000 GEM FOR IS CENTS.

Man Who said Ie GOi II From
Negro, Held with Robbery suspect
Mystery as to the ownership ~ a
diamond brooch said to be valued $4,000
caused Magistrate Mancuso. in Harlem
Court to-day. 70 hold in $1,000 bail each
for examination on Friday. JUhn SUM-
van. twenty eight. OF No, 14l7 LeNinB-
ton Avenue and Patrick Cummings,
thirty four. OF No. 1903 East l0ah
Street.
sullivan went to the East l04th
Street station and told Detective VIII
liam Vachuda that Cummings had
stolen a diamond brooch from him.
Vaohuda arrested Cummings and found
the brooch in his possession with three
diamonds missing which n is alleged
Cummings said no had sold. Sullivan
said he had purchased the brooch from
negro for 10 cents
The evening world., 1921-03-16
RAIL WORKERS DENY
ACCEPTING PAY CUT
Union Officials Contradict Jersey
Centsls Statement Affecting
Long Branch Line.

Conflicting statements were issued
to-day as TO the outcome of a donfer-
enco at which employees Of the New
York and Long Branch Raaroad
agreed TO accept tho Is per cent. re-
dnction In wages proposed By ahe
Central Railroad Of New Jersey. the
owners OF the line. Railroad oficiala
ea4d the meeting accepted the ran
roads terms
Representatives Of the railway unions
asserted In a statement that the work
ers took no action on the proposals
submitted by Leo w. Berry, general
manager Of the railroad They said
Mr.. Berry. on the other hand. agreed
to await the action OF a meeting Of
representatives Of men employed on all
Jersey Central lines and railroad en-
cials on March %
In the cas-, Of the sew York Cen
trial II has been decide take the
question OF pay to the States
Labor Board after a IA, Jll by
the men TO accept a reduction.
The Pennsylvania has issued no.
tees Of It's intention to ask
reductions Of all classes of its en-
ployes, hxing March 81 as the date
when conferences will begin
The Reading yesterday begin It's
hearings with the laborers. OF whom
II has 5000 in Philadelphia
Ralph Peters OF the Long Island.
a subsidiary OF the Pennsylvania,
has announced the intention Of his
company 10 reduce wages.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
EDWARDS FLAYS
JERSEY SENATE
Governor Is IpenSed Because Pub
Tic Service Appointees Were
Turned Down.

TRENTON. March 16-Gov. nd
wards Inado an attack upon the State
Senate to-day for Its refusal to con-
firm two Democratic nominees for
places on the new three-mAn Public
Utility Commission james A Ham
mill OF Jersey City and Joseph s
Hoff Of Princeton were rejected last
night. but Harry BNoharAch OF AZ
lantic city. a Republican, was con-
firmcd
81 have no doubt" said the Gov
ernor's statement. that tho public
will be informed by the Senate that
il was led to reject Hon and Ham
mill because OF lack of capacity and
81 ability to properly perform the
duties Of Public Utility Commi SSH on
ors"
The evening world., 1921-03-16

Officers OF the Merritt-Chapman
WCecktns Company said this afternoon
hey expect By night 30 have the
steamship Bermuda. Whic hsank last
night At her dock, foot Of Columbia
Street, Broo6dYn. above water by to-
night. Tho BermudR, which Is 2s6 feet
long and under charter to d. b. Dear
born a Co, OF o. N9 bridge Street,
Manhattan, listed suddenly last night
and was quickly flooded through a hole
made BY the removrl OF three starboard
plates preliminary 20 repalrA
The evening world., 1921-03-16
REWARDS STREET SWEEPER.

Woman Glves Him $40 For Return
Of Jeweled Cigarette Holder.
Mrs. Clarence L. Hay OF No. 80 East
s7th Street called on Street Cleaning
CommissAoner John P. Loo to-day to
recover jeweIod cigarette holder which
she recently lost at Lexington Avenue
and son Street and which was found
by Terence Keating OF No. 22s7 Chat
terbon AVenna. mo Bronx, a street
sweeper.
Tho cigarette holder. BarS. Hay said,
was studded with four emGzalds and
twelve diamonds. Heating received a
twenty dollar reward GrOm Mrs Hay.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
AGED WATCHMAN SLAIN.
Had $50 In His Pocket when he
Went on the Job.
Lllpcclal b NJ NIanlna WoFldl

STANHOPE. N. j.. March l6.-Joha
WOODBURY.. eighty years old. night
Waterman In the employ OF the Hud-
son Sand and Gravel Company Of this
town WIS found murdered early to-day
at the ent-ance gate OF the oompanys
Offices. There was n bullet hole in the
back OF his head. woodburn lived hero
He was married and the father az i've
children.
When tho night Waterman reported
FOR duty last night II Is known that hn
had $50 in his pocket No money was
found when tho body was discovered.
The murder was discovered by George
Ruppure. an employee Of the sand and
gravel company. while ne was going 70
his work
The evening world., 1921-03-16
DIVORCE SUIT VICTOR SUES.
Mrs. Kenny Files Action Against
Street-CIeaninR InaRector.

Mrs. Mary b. Kenny. No. 2l7 East
g5th Street. who won a divorce action
brought against her last year by Patrick
}. Kenny before Justice Hendriok. to-
day appeared in the Supreme Court
before Justice McCook to begin a coun-
ter suit for divorce.
charles Mrs. Kenny says she uneaTthed
evidence upon which she Is bringing her
suit. The husband Is an inspector in
the Department OF Street Cleaning,
Mrs. Kenny names Mrs. Anna Kelly,
who was her husbands principal wit
ness in the action for divorce which ne
lost.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
WANTS $4,000 AND HOoCH,
Liquor Firm sues Dry Enforcement
Agent for seizure.

Giovanni Aauino. Inc, OF No. s66
University Avenue, Bronx. to-day filed
suit in the Federal District Court de-
manding S25. 900 damages alleged to
have been sustained during a raid on
March 2 when 500, 900 worth Of liquors
were seized He also demands he
return Of the liquors or their equiva-
lent in cash.
The defendants in the action are
Daniel c. Chaplin, former Supervising
Federal Prohibition Agent here and
Agents Smith, Wittenberg, Einstein and
Glenn
George L. DoneTan, who represents
Aqllino, was said to be bringing other
actions for liquor dealers raided with
out warrants, 70. losses totalling more
than 81 100000.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
For,Bsy Magistrate Must stand
Trial.

Justice Tierney. in Bronx Supreme
Court, to-day decided former city
MAJ 'trate Henry ID. Patton OF No. 24Go
Webb Avenue. must stand trial on the
1917 Indictment charging he attempted
10 dcfraud Bronx soldiers in Southern
camps. March 2S was set for the trial.
Patton was alleged TO have sought to
secure votes for John Purroy Mitchell
for recollection as Mayor by represent
ing ne was the Republican nominee.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
Third Jury DishETeea on HObO-
ken" POIIceman's Guilt.

For the third time In two weeks
Jury before Judge ]. NJ. Mccarthy
failed to-day 10 find a verdict In the
case OF John NJ. Clark, a Hoboken po-
liceman charged with forging two
money orders for 500 each. The three
turtles had the evidence altogether sixty
one hours without being able to agree
The evening world., 1921-03-16
Freight Conductor Crushed "a
Death by Cars.

John Leahy Of Philadelphia. a freight
conductor OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. was caught between cars he was
rDupling at the Greene and Grand
Streets yard, Jersey CITY, to-day. and
crushed to death.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
Movement Designed to Restore
Their Lost Morale Also EX-
pected to Speed Realization
of Sorely Needed Service
House.
BIZ Lillian Bell.

America has Weakened to the cry Of
her wounded.
The press Of this city is beginning
to talk of a week to be devoted TO dis
abled soldiers.
[ quote from letter from Miss
Elsie de Wolfe to a New York news
paper, in which she says in regard to
setting aside the week OF April as a
memorial week for the disabled sol
diers:
II am heartily in favor Of such
a movement, and while the public
may be weary Of the various
drives and weeks which in the
last few years have served to con-
centrate their attention upon this
or that worthy object we cannot
afford to let our disabled fighters
feel themselves forgotten. The
American people have not forgot
ten, and they would not fail to
meet the demands which such a
week would make in behalf of the
helpless service men upon their
attention, their interest and their
sympathy.
LET US have q memorial week
for our disabled soldiers!"
If such q thing Is brought about BY
other influential citizens adding theil
voices to hers, a great work will have
been started and a greater calamity
will have been averted.
dspealS advisedly, for have learned
more of the actual condition sur,
rounding the Soldiers Out Of Luck II
one day of The Evening Worlds Ser.
vice House drive than 1 learned II
the whole month of our Christmas
campaign.
Because this time they come II
person to tell me. When my secre'
tary opens the office door there II
always a forlorn line waiting.
Little would one think to see thei
tattered clothing, their proud at
tempts to hide their dire poverty
that these boys were the same VIII
marched away so proudly to batt
only q. few short years ago, and tina
in their pockets are the thumbeC
and worn honorable discharges whicl
mutely testify to the faithfulness unit
death OF their bearers.
PITtFUL EFFORTS TO KEEL
THEMSELVES NEAT.
Often these boys are not clear
They would like to be clean. N
matter what their habits were a
home. before the selective draft, tn
| army taught its young men the on
| great lesson OF personal cleanliness
| SO they would like it
But with only one suit of under
wear, and not even room OF hi
own. how can a boy keep clean2
Have you ever imagined the touch
| ing efforts OF these homeless ones I
keep themselves looking neat?
Can you imagine their rinsing thei
one suit Of underwear in cold waite
at night and having to put 1t o
damp and sticky the next morning
| Their awkward, clumsy little make
shifts to hide their bitter poverty tea
my heart
lonRed TO meT~
Some are from humble parentaG
and some from the very best, for IN
Soldier Out OF Luck takes in a
! classes.
CULTURED OFFICER SLEPT II
BooTBLAcK's STAND.
I know one man, a gentleman, VIII
before he came 10 me slept In tn
boouolack's stand in the Pennsyl
The evening world., 1921-03-16

Justice Relby in the Supreme
Court in Long Island City heard the
argument OF Col. William Dykeman,
counsel for tho Brooklyn City Rail-
ways, against the motion OF Com
missioner OF Plant and Structures
Whalen for the appointment OF a
commission to fix tho values OF a
crossing over the tracks OF the
Brooklyn City Railways at Drisgs
Street and Bedford Avenue, Brook
lyn. by the tracks OF the Williams
burg Bridge Municipal Railway,
Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
AUTO CHAUFFEUR FLEES.
Hits and Seriously Injuries Woman
in Washington square.

Esther Kapner. twenty-nine years
old. Of NO. $40 West Fourth Street. WAS
struck and seriously injured by an au-
tomobile which IAN on to the sidewalk
at Thompson Street and Washington
Square South early to-day. She was
thrown several feet and was uncon-
scious when removed 20 St Vincent's
Hospital.
The chauffeur jumped from the car
and disappeared. according TO che police.
Two young women in the car wee
questioned at the Mercer Street Station,
but were not detained
The evening world., 1921-03-16
twenty Days for watering MIN.

Street, a driver for the Sheffield
Farms Company. was sentenced TO
twenty days in Jail by Magistrate
Harris in tho Municipal Term Court
to- day for mixing water with milk.
The complaint. was made BY an In
spector for the company. Kral shed
tears In court and said no had a sick
sister and mortgage.
The evening world., 1921-03-16
THIRD BLo0IE FAILS.
Store Owner Says He Twice Gave
Money to FAKE Dry Agents.

Two men describing themselves as
Peter Salet, twenty-five, OF No. G5s
East 18th Street and Frank segon.
twenty-si, Of No. 4O4 East Fifth Street
were held in $1,000 bail each by Magis
trate Cobb in Essex Market Court 20
day on charges OF eXtortion.
Sam Stern, of No. II First Avenue
said the men entered his refresnment
store Sunday night and said: "We're
revenue agents, come across or bIooey
-blooey goes the place" The men got
S25. Stern says. They came around
again Monday night, said the same
thing and Stern SAYS he gave them $40.
When the men called last night, flashed
revenue agent badges and said: The
place goes blooey II you don't Come
across with Sl5," they were arrested.
The prisoners denied the charges.