davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
H,rshaeId Goe. to Trial Soon.

Nathan \. Smyth, Deputy Attorney
General appeared before Supreme
Court Justice Davis Of the Criminal
Branch to-day and moved for the
trial of David Hirshfeld. Commits
sioner Of Accounts, who was indicted
by the Almirall Grand Jury on a
charge OF libelling Assistant District
Attorney James +. Smith. Nelson
Olcott, representing Commit ssio one
Hirshheld, also asked for a speedy
trial. Justice Davis fixed a trial date
to follow the trial OF the Association
Of Dealers in Masons' and Builders
Supplies, which will begin next week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
NAMES HER SISTER
IN DIVORCE SUIT
GuStave ZeeSe Denies Allegations
of His Wife Who Asks $500
a Month Almony.


Mrs. Elizabeth Geese, No. 65S East
23d Street, Brooklyn, to-day applle,
Supreme Court Justice MacCrate for
$500 a month alimony. $4,000 counsel
fees and $4,000 for disbursements
pending trial Of her suit for divorce
from Gustave Geese. head OF the
Geese Wilkinson Company, color
printers in Long Island city. Mrs.
Geese says his income Is 100000 n
year and he Ia worth t75O,OOO.
In her complaint Mrs. Geese named
her own sister. Amalie Hotmann'
who she declares was four years old
when Mr. and Mrs. Geese were mar
ried in Chicago in 1892. She alleges
that her husband Is the father of
Amale's son, now four years old, and
that they are living with him on an
estate at Great Neck. l. l., known as
Wildwood" where Mrs. Geese says
her husband has built wonderful
playhouse for the boy
Geese denies the allegations OF his
wife. lie admits that Miss Amalie
Holman, his wife's sister, lives with
him at wildwood, but states that
three older sisters also live there
with him. He has adopted Amalle
Hormanns son. he asserts, but denies
he Is the childs father. Mrs. Geese
gives the boys name as Gordon Hall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
SPAIN RECOGNIZES OBREGoN.
Preparing 10 Send Her Envoy to
Mexico City.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.--Advices
received here to-day from Mexico City
state that the Spanish Government has
extended recognition to the Oregon
Government and inquired whether Senior
Tovia y Martinas is persona grata as
Minister from Spain to Mexico.
The Spanish Foreign Minister has also
notified the Mexico City Foreign Office
that he considers Alfonso Reyes as
Charge d'Affaires ad interim OF Mexico
for all purposes. II is expected that
President ObrcGon will appoint Min
The Mexican Government likewise
considers the recent communication
from the French Government felictat-
ing Gen. Obregon upon his assumption
of the duties OF Chief Executive as con-
shutting recognition. France. however.
has not expressly recognized the Obre-
gon regime or indicated an intention to
appoint n Minister in the near future.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
ABOUT FISH AND FISHERMEN

ermun. II Is a tent carried on two
wheel trailer to his touring car II
can be set up in two minutes at any
stop to provide sleeping accommoda-
tons for four persons. The OUTFIT in
cludes an ice chest Of nifty pounds
capacity, kitchen cabinet, &c.
There is IA club OF striped bass Ash
ermen within the indian Harbor Yacht
Club, at Greenwich. conn. Frank
Bovine Jones, Fred Doremus and other
well known yaChtsmen are active
members The bass arr sought by
trolling in skiifs, and many are taken
In the course of the season. Jones
has a mounted specimen in his office,
to which nc points with pride. PEN
dant from the efIigy are the leader and
hook with which the prize was taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
APPEALS JAIL SENTENCE.
Weeping Greenwich Burglar Says
IL Was All n Mistake.

GREENWICH, Conn, April Is
Thomas Kearney, OF New York, ap-
pealed to-day from a Jail sentence, fol-
lowing his conviction OF breaking INTO
the home in the early morning OF l..
Il. Whitley. a New York lawyer, former
United States Judge and at one time
Attorney General of the Philippines.
II was shown at the trial, throughout
which the defendant wept. that he mad
terroriZed the household.
hearney maintained that his entry
to the the Whitley house was a mistake
and that lcnienCy should be shown
him. despite Judge Wilfley's advocacy
of Jail sentence. He came to Green
witch. he said, to visit an uncle AID
believed he was entering his uncle S
home at A. NJ. He admitted him
self to the Whitley domicile.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
Man dying Dead in Vacant lot for
Week.

The body OF an unidentified man vas
found to-day in a vacant lot at 227th
Street, near Paulding Avenue, Bronx,
by Emanuel Ford. a boy OF twelve Of
No. 8l7 227th Street A Fordham HoS-
pital doctor said the man had been dead
about a week. A copy of a news PAGER
Of April 81 was found on him. The
man was about nifty years old. feet (
inches in height and wore clothing of
good quality. In his brown Fedora hat
were the initials M u. s." The po-
lice said there was nothing Suspicious
about his death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

~ RR RAMSEY, why can't
W you decide now? I've
XVA proved that / can drive
a car and that can
talk TO people. I'll admit that this or
der wasn't exactly hard to get be-
cause he had made up his mind as TO
what he wanted But 1 might have
Dunglcd it or might have had to turn
1t over to some one else to close"
III admit you handled it efficient.
", but YOU see there is hardly room
here for another salesman"
There are plenty of cards in the
prospect file that never get attention
because the men can't get around to
all Of them. Why can, / take some
OF those and see what l can do with
them ="
There isn't a demonstrating car
you can use whenever you want it,
And, besides, I give the statesmen n
drawing account and don't know
whether I'd be justified in giving you
one, even considering this sale. You
Know we can't do the things we like
to do but must look at them from a
business standpoint, even when an
attractive woman is involved"
Il can dispense with the drawing
account, as l have enough to live on
until | make sales. What price will
you make me on carp"
Cost Is what the statesmen pay for
them, and about any terms you
wish
IF I pay the amount Of the com
mission ! Just earned can | have a
car now"
- Eyes. You see we're safe anyway
mil II is paid for and II will have
be insured against fire. theft and
ccident. l hope you succeed, Mrs.
axter."
nan that say YOU believe TIL sue
eed You're sure Of it. aren't YOU,
enahelle?" Margaret laughed light
earte-lly
''1ndeed I am" replied Anabeile,
yes shining.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
Cutting Again
Wins in Tennis
Tourney Abroad
l1Nhe NcrN YnrA Er..., M NnrIh 4 = -

SNpHght, lptl, BY The Prrs luhl ahing On.
t1'bc Now YorA Evening Worldly
LONDON. April CSC +. cutting Of
New York defeated Capt Price. re-
putedly a fine player. with the utmost
ease by score Of Go, 6--l. 81. in the
second round OF the twenty ninth an
nunl amateur court tennis championship
tournament at the Queens Club.
Cutting gave the finest display he has
shown 80 far in this country. Once again
his strokes of tho tRmbour were excep-
tionally effective. but his CHIEF asset lay
In the strength OF his backhand, especl.
ally off the ground.
Altogether II was one Of tho best all
around exhibitions seen In England IN
many days.
Peter Latham. the former world's
champion. still believes that Bnerloin
will beat Cutting II the latter goes
through to the challenge round, but
most Of the leading amateurs hero eX-
pressed the opinion that Cutting will
win the title.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
BLOCKS DAYLIGHT SAVING.
House Committee Refuses to Re-
port nssN'ure Applying TO East

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Daylight
saving legislation for any or all Of the
big time zones OF the country was vir-
tually killed during this session Of Con-
sress by action OF the House Inter-
state Commerce Committee to-day.
The committee voted overwhelmingly
against the reporting Of any dayling
saving bill.
several Eastern members recently
nave introduced bills asking that the
daylight system be established in the
East ana that time in the other three
zones be not affected
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
school Girl Who Ended Life
Buried.

The faculty and entire student body
Of the Oceanside High School attended
the funeral this afternoon OF Virginia
Sisson, fourteen years old. who jumped
from a second-story window Of the
school, The service was conducted by
Rev. Frederick II. Handsheld rector OF
the Episcopal Church OF the Ascension
at Rockville Centre. Miss Sisson was
confirmed at this church last Sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
BIZ William E. Sinmons.

Showers promised yesterday did not
come; Mt least, not in the city, but
they are promised again for to-day
Smiling Harry's Square and Level
Fishing Club went out from Frecport
on Tuesday with Capt. Rghtmira,
Rshed at the Life Saving station and
took 800 founders and four black1sh.
w. b. Jennings writes to ASK II
there are any boats leaving Snecps-
head Bay after . A. NJ. In Previous
seasons some boats have gone out
about 10 A. M and H. M, and
probably do so this spring, but tn y
do not go far outside OF Rocknway
inlet
The United Anglers League has
purchased n stereopticon for showing
pictures and will use II for the flrit
time this evening. The meeting will
be held in the assembly room on the
NTH floor OF the Pulitzer Building
at S. 30. Preside Coors, having re-
covered from MS recent lllneSs' IL eS-
pected TO be present.
Capt. julius Tallowitz reports seeing
a school OF wcakflsh in Jamaica Bay,
near Ruff1c Bar, last Sunday after
)on. Weakhsh usually enter the bays
a week or two before they Will TAKE
the bait They have in the past been
taken on hook and line in Jamaica
Bay before the middle Of May. and II
is possible they will be biting even
earlier this year.
A convenient camping outnt has
been devised by President w. A. woods
Of the New York Automobile Dealers
Association, who Is on ardent fly fish
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
Resignation of Cadillac President
Accepted.

Acceptance OF the resignation OF
Richard II. Collins as President and
General Manager OF the Cadillac Motor
Car Company was announced by the
General Motors Corporation to-day. He
offered his resignation on Jan. II Her
bert IL Rice, a Vice President OF the
General Motors Corporation, win be
Mr.. Collins's successor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

70
IS uNnp with h kAus
OF
Ma
Of ryt
She sMipn offer from Edward H
81 for her finn o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
TAU Cedar. In Atlantic clty. 40

Tall Cedars In Atlantic City. n y
ATLANTIC CITY. ". j. April 2s.---
The Supreme Forest Of the Tall Cedars
closed their Annual Convention here
lection OF Newark. n. j., for It's con-
vontiOn next year. Artie BlttonE Of
Philadelphia. had no opposition for S,u-'
prCme Tall Cedar and Judge Henry of g
Newark. vas unanimously chosen SEN.
Tor Deputy. Seventeen now charters
to forests were gran ted hA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28
CHAPTER ".

opJrght. 1921. BY the Pras Publishing %.
lrhe Nea York Evening Norld.D
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

Do Not Miss To- Morrow's Interest.
inn lnstalment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

~ REALLY have you to thank
for 1t, Anabelle," she said
when the two were alone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

Showers promised yesterday did not
come: Mt least, not in the city, but
they are promised again for to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

A convenient camping outnt has
been devised by President w. A. Woods
Of the New York Automobile Dealers
Association, who Is on ardent fly fish,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-28

tCUn'iuwdl
fIR RR. RAMSEY, why can't
W you decide now? I've
XV4 proved that / can drive
"A car and that car
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-29
The Complete Laborer

Punches His Former Captain.
Samuel Berman of New York, a
travelling salesman, called upon his
old Captain, B. R. Fink, in Norfolk,
Va, recently. Instead of a hand
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-29

subOrdinately communicated with au-
thor1ties in Washington in violation
Of regulations, and committed many
other breaches of naval regulations
Upon examination he declined to
answer many questions on the ground
that the answers would incriminate
himself. He acknowledged that all
charges he made were based upon
hearsay and without investigation.
It was revealed that documents were
stolen from naval officers, but an at
tempt to introduce these by Greene,
who acted as Boucher's counsel, was
overruled by the board.
The testimony revealed also that
Greene and Boucher created unrest
among the natives In ar effort to
change the government and assume
control for themselves Their activi-
ties resulted In organization of natives
into committee" which forwarded
an appeal to President Wilson to re-
move Governor Terhune, and the ma
tive unrest was manifested by several
fights with the American sailors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-29
Ex-Captain Gets Long Sentence.

John A. Willers charged with de-
sertion and with taking 100000 of
1, 48th Inf. at Fort Sewer, S. C. has
been sentenced to serve five years
at Fort Leavenworth prison after
being convicted by court martial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-29
LIVE LIKE ANIMALS
Six Thousand Refugee Greeks
Reported in Fearful Plight.
People at Batum Lack Clothing and
Shelter and Are Dying at Rate
Of From IS to SO Day.

New York.-Six thousand Greeh
refugees at Batum, Transcaucasia
their clothing worn to shreds, are civ.
ing like wild animals in dens" and
dying at the rate Of from thirty-fve
to fifty a day, writes DR.. w. e. Ram
bo, Near East Relief worker Of West
Philadelphia, Pa, in report from the
Black sea port received here.
In what he calls "a tragic exodus
that bids to become historic" DR.. Ram
DO says the Greek government already
has repatriated 10000 who emigrated
from the Near East to COLOMBO Thrace
and that from 10000 to $4,000 remain
to be transported from Batum back
to their homeland.
Most of these he says, are physical
Iy strong, but the 5000 refugees from
other regions who focked to Batum
in the expectation Of relief have been
in that city five months, waiting In
vain for help, their condition daily
becoming more desperate on account
of the rigors of the present Georgian
winter.
The Greek government, DR.. Rambo
explains, disclaiming responsibility for
the plight of the people, has under
taken, through humane considerations
only, to feed and doctor the refugees,
but, so far, has declined to transport
them to Greece, on the ground that
there Is insufficient housing there to
shelter them.
Meanwhile" the letter says, the
5000 are overcrowded in barracks I'M
fit for human habitation. The fam
lilies have no privacy. Some are "
ing in bed day and night because they
have no clothing to protect them from
the cold or cover their nakedness. On
less speedy relief comes to these peo-
pie, most of them will die during the
winter. Already the remnants of the
original refugees are in despair. One
of them said to me: we are no
longer waiting for ships; we are wait
ing for death OF 5,767 in this party
in the beginning, only about 2,40O re-
1867 are dead. Another party
Of $500 has $500 survivors, 900 are
dead. OF the survivors 700 are ILL.,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-29
CORONATION DRESS FOR SALE
Gown Worn by Empress Marie Louise
to BE Offered at Auction
in Paris

Paris.-The beautiful dress worn by
Empress Marie Louise, second wife
of Napoleon, on the day of her coro-
nation as empress Of the French will
be sold at auction shortly.
The dress is made Of exquisite lace.
made by the French lace workers Of
Calvados, to whom Napoleon himself
sent the design.
It was stolen from the Tuileries dur
ing the riots of the revolution Of 1848
and found it's way to the Galliera
museum The empress was the daugh-
ter Of Emperor Francis l, Of Austria
Hungary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-29

500, 100000 dollars graft hinter al
in the ship building board. Billions
in aircaft with only a few nose
heavy, unsafe plans to show.
Billions for this, billions for that
Just one billion after another billion
Makes some of us ex-$100 per day
men want to change that billion to
bilious c.. G. pills won't cure it, It's
as bad as shell shock. Makes an ex-
citable gambling game though. Much
better than black jack. "All right
fellows! Three dollars to one that
there will be a war graft disclosed
in tomorrow's paper"
The Federal Bureau Of war risk in
surance announces the following num-
which the nation owes a duty. There
are 10000 in hospitals. Over $4,000
more are expected to present them
selves for treatment in the next few
months $4,000 ex-service men and
women have made application for
compensation. $4,000 more are ex-
pected to do so soon.
The director of the bureau wishes
to locate all persons entitled to the
above as soon as possible.
Forms for making application may
be procured from any chapter Of the
Red Cross or from any post of the
Legion.
The Winners
I don't mind the men with red-blooded
kick, at real or fancied wrong;
I can stand for the chap with a
crouch, if he's quick to drop it
when joy comes along;
[ have praise for the fellow who says
what he thinks when his thoughts
may not fit with mine.
But spare me from having to mix
with the ginks who go through the
world with whine.
am willing to listen to sinner or
saint
Who is willing to fight for his
rights,
And there's something sometimes in
an honest complaint
That the soul in me delights,
Tor kickers are useful and grouches
are wise,
FOR their purpose is frequently fine,
,ut spare me from having to mix
with the guys
Who go through the world with al
whine.-Selected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-29
Lawyer Disbarred as Draft Dodger

Daniel O'Donnell formerly of San
Francisco, a lawyer who in 1917 was
sentenced to serve a seven year term
for alleged violation of the Selective
Service Act recently was debarred by
the California Supreme court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-29
Prison Sentence for
Baby II Weeks Old

London, Eng.-Prison for
baby IL weeks old was decreed
by Sir Forest Fulton, the record
er Of Old Bailey. The baby's
mother was found guilty Of
blgamy.
'What is to happen to my
newborn ch1ld?" she asked
when sentence was imposed.
"He can go with you and be
none the worse for your deten-
tion," the recorder replied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-29

| Fresh milk 1Oc a quart, cottage
cheese 15c lb. at the Moscow cream
! ery. 93-12O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-29
ORDER RESTORED
IN u. s. SAMOA
Reporter and Naval Officer Try
to Get Control of the
Administration.
ODD MIxUP IS CLEARED UP
Governor, In Ill Health and Under
Charges, Commits Suicides Com
pIeteIy AbsoIved by Naval
Court of Inquiry.

San FranciscO.-America Samoa''
beetle-inspecting chief Of police'is ou1
of Jail, and the Judge, who has sever
other jobs, IS again holding court, &C
oording to advices from Tutuila. This
change back to normal followed ma.
val inquiry which resulted in disslpat'
ing an attempt by naval officer and
a former newspaper reporter to con-
troll the naval administration Of the
American possession in the South
Seas.
In furtherance of this attempt, the
naval officer, Creed II. Boucher, lieu
tenant commander, and the ex-report-
er, Arthur A. Greene, enlisted the
support of Commander A. G. Kali,
second in rank to Commander War
rem ]. Terhune, governor of the
island. The three filed charges against
Terhune and his administration, and
finally Kali tried to send a wireless
message to the navy department at
Washington, branding his superior as
insane.
Takes His Own Life.
With the message In front of him,
Terhune, suffering from Ill health,
committed suicide The pitiful part
of this tragedy developed when the
naval court of inquiry, already en-
route to Tutuila from Hawaii, alb
solved Terhunes administration of all
charges, recommended the deportation
of Greene, the court martial of Bou-
cher and the removal of Kali from his
post
Among the charges filed against
Terhune's administration was one
that officials were drawing illegal sal
aries. ]. Hurkin Mailo, native chief
of police, and Judge A. N. Noble were
especial targets of Boucher, Greene
and Kali.
After Commander Terhune shot him
self Kali became acting governor, and
he jailed Mailo on charges that the
chief of police had urged the natives
to oppose the activities of Greene and
Kali. Previously Boucher had alleged
that Irregularities Of the Terhune adj
included paying Mailo as
beetle inspector" as well as head of
he police force, but that no beetles
we're inspected.
Judge Noble, who, besides being dis
r1ct judge, was secretary to the COM
nandant, registrar Of titles, secretary
# native affairs, judge Of the probate
.ourt, superintendent of education, as
'ociate member Of the high court and
ice president of the American Bank
# Samoa, was charged by Boucher
nd Greene with being instrumental
n alleged misuse Of funds and au-
hority. Kali closed Mobiles court
vhen the former became acting gov
rnor.
Board Sits Eight Days.
The board of inquiry sat for eight
avs. Testimony revealed that Bou-
her for % Of his IS days service,
vas under suspension on three
harges-carrying pistol, attempting
mutiDy and falsehood. Boucher's
revealed that he posed as
secret service man without author
~; publicly criticized the secretary |
e tho navy and tho President. in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-29
She Was Indian Fighter.

Williamson, w. Va.--Aunt Letitia
Terrell, aged one hundred and four,
the oldest woman In West Virginia. Is
dead here. She lived at one place for
more than eighty-five years and was
never fRty miles away from home.
When her parents moved here she was
young woman and she helped them
fight the Indians.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-29

We hate to brag on ourselves, but
Dudley Loomis Post No. is the only
Post in Idaho which publishes a
weekly department in the paper 1t
is also the most up and going post
in Idaho, in doing things and getting
members.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-29
Cutting a Watermelon in January.

Peru, Ind-Mrs. George w. eleven
ger Of Logansport preserved water
melon last August by covering tho
end Of the stem with paraffin and
on New Years day she brought 1t
to Peru for dinner at her sisters
home. The melon had good flavor
and was solid and sound.