davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-22
GROCER BOY KISSED A MAID
in THE KITCHEN, She OBJECTED;
ALL SCARSDALE GOES TO COURT
Jury of Husbands of Women's Club Members
Find Him Guilty, but Win Clemency-
Judge F1ees by Side Door.

H.rry Barnard. delivery boy for a
White Plains grocer. found irene Bar
Der, IL youthful and pretty maid alone
in the kitchen of MIS-. Russell Mar
chant at Scarsdale when he cnlled
with the coffee and sugar June 10.
irene told Mrs. Marchant that first
OF all he was fresh: that when she
told him she wanted nothing to do
with his toolishncss he put his arms
around her. and that when she sa,d
she would holler for help he kissed
her so much that she couldn't hollcr.
Mrs. Machant. the wife of ii New
York City business man, Is men,Ner
Of the Women's Club Of ScarsdAlc.
So are the wives and daughters and
mothers of most Of the other substan-
tia men Of the community. Mrs. Mar
chant told fellow member, Mrs L7u-
ra G. Burgess. wife OF one OF the vii
lage trustees, the maids story. They
~
to do something about it.
They found the organization was
unanimous in approving their opinion
and they became more and more on
thusiastic because the men Of their
families laughed when asked for syrn
pathetic indignation.
Brainarl was arrested. charged with
assault in the third degree, which
berry or manning or use any weapon.
and the trial Justice could use his own
Judgment about sending the matter
TO the Grand Jury. The trial was last
night. The domestic debates over It
will not be finished for weeks or npth
somebody leaves home
The Women's Club has long waited
for such an opportunity to show its
usefulness to the community. In the
columns of its newspaper it has been
predicted that the time would come
when covert sneerS at the need Of
the community for the club would be
SHOW IL IL was time tOI az tAdlIp!e
to be made of somebody IN the cause
OF better womanhooC.
Under club auspices. directed oy
Mrs Laura G. Burgess. wife OF
village trustee. charge of assault in
the third degree, than which there is
no less. was made against Brainard.
There were more automobiles parked
around the Town Hall than are to be
seen on Saturday afternoon at he
Ardsley Club. Many Of them Were
the same automobiles. The front rows
We're all filled with women in fluffy
gowns. Perspiring men herded in
back and whispered to each other IN
indignant sympathy. Five ~ the
seven men of the Scarslaie police
force were on duty 10 control con
sested traffic outside.
Every talesman called was found to
be the husband or brother or son of
member of the Womens Club. Law
yer O'Bricn sought in vain for one
who could render "a verdict without
fear or favor" He threw w MS
hands ana took twelve husbands of
COntinued on Second Pase)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-22
FORCED DTOPENURY
BY DIVORCE SUIT,
SAYS MRS. SHAW
Brokers Wife Declares She's
Kept FennilesS for Not Ac-
cepting Alimony Terms.

Mrs. Ehnor Shaw. whose divorce
action against Philip NJ. Shaw, senior
member OF tho "ote brokerage firm OF
Philip NJ. Shaw &Co., No. Is Will
lam street. has Just become known,
said to-d day she is destitute and has
been left pennilcss in the effort to
force her TO accept $500 "A month ali
mouy.
She has famed as correspondent
Miss Madrienne La Barre, twenty,
known as the Butterfly" who has
been in tho "Follies" and an artists
model She alleges Miss La Barre has
been living in luxury, both at the
Woodward Hotel here and in Somer-
vile, Mass.
The affidavits filed on behalf OF the
defendant contend that Shaw's mis-
conduct was condoncd by his Wife
also that Mrs Shaw was married to
the defendant Uan. 16, 1902, after
having obtained an interocutory de-
cree of divorce from William NJ. Jor-
dan OF Boston. but before the decree
was MADE hna' in the superior Court
OF Middies'S' Mass.
1t is upon the iindlity or nominal
lty OF the jordan divorce acton that
me SHAW case Will hinge. according to
BENJAMIN r. Spellman of No. Is
Broadway, counsel for the plaintiff.
y think the whole case is out
tagous'' Mrs. Shaw said to-day "and
feei sure tiNit other people will see
1t as I do. To say that my husband
IS unsportsmanllEc to view it the way
he does is to express it mildly.
nave not dollir IN the world,
'"'' 0' "'n u''erIy destitute ]
P' 'l''E Jc"'i ana Jewelry
'"' 0'' ''''0'eS "h'cn possess N
~ '1pPo'' myself since my
- Nv e'ecteu ana refused
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-22
WILL NEVER Be DRY
|NNEW YORK CITY,
SAYS JUDGE BORST
Head of Prohibition Court De.
clareS Public Will not
Tolerate Saloon.

Justice II. " Borst of Amsterdam
talked about New York city and PRO
hibition to-day before returning to
his upstate judicial district aftyt
two months presiding over n 9pe-
clal Term OF he Supreme Court for
the trial Of persons charged with
violating the Mullan- Gage law.
New York City will never be dry,
he said. But it will rid itself of til.
saloon. In this great met ropolitan
community the time will never come
when there will not be persons who
are without the ingenuity or the de-
termination to get liquor when they
want 1t. But the public sentiment
against the saloon--the retail store
where drunkenness can bc purchased
openly-iS so strong that the open
saloon has been driven out and tne
furtive saloon will follow it. Public
sentiment in New York City supports
the law so far and no further
~ shall recommend legislation pro-
viding for an excise tax on places
where legal beverages are sold This
suggestion is in the interest Of en-
forcing the present law and Of e1
acting tax on profiteers.
Many former saloon keepers ar.
operating soft drink places. They
never take a chance themselves, but
their walters. former bartenders. run
risks for them by carrying in their
pockets a small container with one
or more drinks OF Whiskey which
they sell to trusted customers. We
may punish that waiter, but the pro-
prietor will prove his innocence Ic
sally--and hire anot her waiter.
"Thesc soft drink dispensers are
charging excessive p"ices. TO assess
a tax on them is the only way OF re-
covering part at least Of the unjust
profit for the public.
"I have found Manhattan j,lres
conscientious IN thcse Two months
The jurors may not approve OF the
law but as good citizens they have
made their verdicts conform to it,
| have been asked il | think fines
without prison sentences are effec-
tive. ! do; for the reason that juries
would not convict until they learned
that the punishment was not TO be
prison sentence.
'T shall recommend that at least
three courts be established with ad-
ditional District Attorneys assistants
10 care for these cases, There are
now 300 indictments awaiting trial"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-22
SAYS MAIN STREET
is NEARER HE'LL
THAN BROADWAY
Village Most Dangerous PIIce TO
Raise Boy, NOther-in-Law in
Marital Tangle Declares.

MONTICELLO, y. Y, July -
It's the sneaky lowdown, back
door gossipy, lonely -country-road d
w!cknedness of the village that
sucks more souls to hell than
Broadway's primrose pavement,
Mrs. Lucy Ostrom, mother-in-law
in the Monticello marital tansle,
said to-day,
Earl was a good boy until he
got % scooting around the country
roads N fivver," she said, re-
ferring TO her SON .n-law, Earl
Van Nooy, who clopcd with Mrs.
Clark Durea. wife OF n Holiness
preacher.
The villages are not what they
used to be in my day--what with
automobiles, home brew and even
cabarets. It's enough to ruin anv
young man.
In the city man has to worA
to keep going, but in the small
own he's got plenty OF time to
figure out some devilmcnt. And
IL he's got car he can usually
figure 1t out.
"if | ever have a son I'm going
TO raise him in the city, where il
costs 500 for the same wickedncss
You can get in a small town for
sa"OA VI saso. ne"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-22
BARNES LEADING
IN FINAL PLAY
FOR GOLF TITLE
Pelham Player Gets a y ii
Third Round, Making Total
Score 2l7.
SEVEN STROKES IN LEAD.
Walter Hagen and Mel cod.
= Next, Are Tied With Scores
of PA.
SEVEN STROKES IN LEAD.
Rv Villa M Abbntt.
tStsff Correspondent Of The Evening
Worldly

WOT|O.D
CHEVY CHASE, Md. July 22--
Jim Barnes finished the third round
~ the final play for the National
Drnn Colt tito thus afternoon with a
hne 7S, Tor total of c17. This gave
the hong. GTtunt professional from the
Pelham Club Il seven stroke lead on
ne entire field, a very satisfactory
ior one TO be vi tn the finish in sight.
Barnes, confident and deliberate
with all his shots. absolutely refused
to crack under the strain Of setting
pace. He started the round with a
rour-strokc advantage and managed
TO increase this to seven strokes as
Murray, Mcleod and Jones. who were
nearest IN line a. the end OF the first
thirty-six holes, fell back a little on
The third round
Long Jim at times threatened to
slump, but each time long putt
would go rolling IN and the Pelham
star each line survived dangerous
situation,
Walter Hagen with y for the
third round, has a total of IA He IS
lied with Fred Mcleod, who make .
rs on the third round.
Emil Loeffler, 4 young Pennsylva-
MIA professional increased the
launching for leading positions who
re shot round neatly for "A fui
mis- third round and a 225 total.
Chick Evans, who made 16 on
the third round, has 227 total.
The American golf cup win stay
home this year. The strong foreign
INVASION that came over expressly to
repeat Rays 1920 victory al Toledo
completely faded away when the final
round for the annual championship
began this afternoon on the Coium ba
links.
George Duncan, the last Of the
European visitors to have chance,
KILLED himself off with a 7S score for
he third round. Joe kirkwood, Aus
tralian cha mpion. who has been a big
DISAPPOINTMENT here, also slumped
and viii not even finish ~ the prize
Il vision,
Safely IN front of Duncan are Jim
Barnes. the probable winner, Walter
Hagen, Fred Mcleod and several
other home defenders Charles
Murray. giant amateur champion of
Canada, who threatened TO be dan
gerous weakened on his third round
With 81. The Canadian cannot win,
hut may finish with prize among
the first twelve.
Walter Hagen, twice former open
champion, passed one after another
IN the third round when he turned
N a - that put him within striking
distance or Barnes Hagen was in
Grand form, his approaching and
puttine being deadly The forme E.
champ on was out in - strokes. the
tContinued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-22
OUR CAUSE WILL WIN IN IRELAND"==DE VAL
HARDING TO CAMP
OUT WITH PARTY OF
TWENTY FRIENDS
Edison, Ford and FireStOne Among
lllem-Bhirop Anderson
Interested in Plan.
WASHINGTON. july -.

President and Mrs. Harding are
to join camping party com.
posed of Harvey :. Firestone,
Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edl.
son over this week END near
Hagerstown, Md, not far from
Washington.
The first plans for the trip pro-
vided that the PrcsidCnt should
leave here late to-day by motor
but It was decided later that he
could not get away from his office
before tomorrow. He may irin
the party IN time for to-m morrow =
luncheon.
Mr., Fircstone, an Akron, Ohio.
manufacturer, is To be host OF
the party. which vas arranged
for by him and Bishop William
f. Anderson Of Cincinnati A
number OF other guests have been
invited and it is the plan To have
about twenty people iu All IN the
camp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-22
He Could Pardon Himself Even
if Convicted, He Says, lSsu-
ing Statement Explaining
Why He Was Dissuaded
From Standing Trial.
Anarchy Would Result" His
Counsel Argue. if Constitu-
ton Did Not Protect lIS,t.
patton of Powers by Juiit,-
ary of State.

SPRtNGFIELD. Ill. July 22.-Statc
troops. If necessary. will he used bv
Gov. Len Small TO resist arrest on
charges of juggling millions OF dol
lars of State funds, he announced TO-
day He declared he could not sub
NIT to arrest without violating hi.
oath of office.
II will use all Of the power I pos
sess to resist arrest" the Governor
said
Soldiers are already guarding and
protecting the Governor. Small de.
fhchments OF troops were seen. un-
"slenta atiously. around the Capito,
'"unds and through the State House.
Fhe King can do no wrong" was
the basis of the plea made by the
Governors attorney in Sangamon
County Circuit Court to-day. in an
effort to prove the Chief Executive
did not have to submit 10 arrest and
trial
The attorneys declared it would be
ridiculous TO convict the Governor
when he would have power to pardon
himself
The Governors attorneys in Their
argument cited n hypothetical case IN
which they outlined the situation
which would result If a Governor were
accused OF a crime. the Sherin-s force,
attempted to arrest him, the Gover-
nor as commander in chief OF the
military forces called on the troops To-
resist and an armed clash ensued
Anarchy will follow" the attor.
neys told the court. The bouse M
government is divided against itself.-
ENpectant crowds began to ratber
in the historic old court house early
to watch developments.
Judge f.. :. Smith arrived At 4,
o'clock. Former Gov. joseph W
Fifer. James NJ. Graham, former Dem.
ocratic Congressman from the Spring
field District and George B. GILLESPIE
of Springfield, of counsel for the Gov
crnor, were waiting
In response to Attorney Gillesp.e's
question, the Judge said the warrants
for Gov. Small, which had been de-
livered to Sheriff Mester had been re-
turned To the Circuit Clerk.
Attorney Graham, in opening the
argument for the Governor, said he
was appearing as a friend Of the
court, and a friend OF human liberty
and orderly Government" rather
than as counso! for the Governor or
any other defendant.
states Attorney Mortimer was TO
present the arguments Of the pros
ecution
AS the arguments began Gov.
Small from his office issued the fol
lowing statement to the people:
"Supplementlng statement issued
to- day by my attorneys, | desire TO
advise YOU as follows:
When Attorney General Brupdage
succeeded in securing from the Sanga-
mon County Grand Jury his Indictment
against me. my first impulse, know
ing that | am absolutely innocent,
was to submit myself TO the court
and stand trial in the ordinary course
Of the administration OF the criminal
law. My counsel. however. advised
me that such a course would amour,
10 practical surrender OF the
sovereignty OF the State in violation
of my oath Of office
They declare, on the other hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-22
GAMBLERS REAPED
HUGE HARVEST ON
FIXED BALL GAMES
Witness Tells of "Sure Thing"
Bets Made on Fake World
Series in 1910.
PLAYERS FATCHED PLOT
Burns Says Plan to Throw
Classic Came From White
SOX Themselves.

CHICAGO. July 90. - "Sure- thing"
gamblers ,eaped a harvest by betting
on the fake 1919 World Series. accord
ing TO testimony in the baseball trial
to- day.
John o. Seys. Secretary of the Chi
cago Cubs. was the first witness
against the seven former White Sox
on trial for conspiracy to throw the
game. He said he had known Louis
Levy, one of the four alleged gam
hlerson trial, for ten or fifteen years
A photograph OF Abe Attel. another
Of the alleged gamblers, was shown
Scys
That's Abe. all right, hut it is a
poor picture Of him., the witness said.
Il first met At,el at the Sinton Hotel
in Cincinnati" said Seys. "lt was
the day before the first game Of the
1919 World Series"
O. What was the conversation
A. asked Attel who he was betting
on. He told me Cincinnati Levy
was around with Attel the same day.
but | don't recall whether | had any
conversation with the two together.
Both were betting on Cincinnati to
win the first game, the second game
and the series. Mr.. Hendricks wa
betting Attel that Chicago would win.
held stakes on one of these bets.
=. What bets were made within
your knowledge" A. The first bet
made by Hendricks of WaFhington.
Continuing. the witness said:
" was coming down the Sinton ele-
vator with Hendricks, We met Attell-
told him Hendricks wanted to bet
on the Sox. Attell bet $500 to $500
Cincinnati would win. Abe produced
six 500 bills and Hendricks put up
tive 800 travellers checks. Attcll was
taking all the White SoX money he
several times"
Q. When did you hrst meet AttClI
in Chicago? \, A. the Sox ball parn
ne day Of the first Chicago game.
Attell He sad he wasn't going To-
bet on Cincinnati that day, becaus
il looked like Dick Kerr SIX pitcher
would win
over TO Attell then? A, About 81. 200
Photogra phs Of the five travellers
checks were Introduced aa evidence.
Seys identified tAem as palt Of tuD
stake.
Seys from the witness stand point
ed out Ben Levy, brother OF Louis
also one Of the gambler defendants.
He said he had seen Ben around hoIo.
lobbies and race tracks.
.. How many bets did you mold? a.
Eight or ten. O. Did you ever holi
stakes for Levy when he lost? 4 ""
\ rippl" Of laughter went around tn
court room
rne feature OF yesterdays hearlne
was the admission 10y the court OF
Bulns's testimony as to talks he said
he had with players N New Yorh
Soon after this ruling was handed
down from me bench, Pitcher Burns
sprana the sensation Of the trial
when he testified that the White Sos
players accused Of throwing the 1919
Worlds Series were not approached
by the gamblers on the proposition, but
the conspiracy themselves
and sent Cicotte and GandiI to New
Workers and former big league players
for financial backing.
$50 Mems 4 Young Mems suits, kI1.35
The "HUB Clohers." Broadway. cor Barclay s..
topp. Wooso-th Building. TO-DAY and saturdsy
offer thslr regular b. Nens Young Mems Smari
SUITS. seasons best models s'sgle or latest novelty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-22
SENTENCED TO A HOT JOB.
70" Hot I" Work. Pleads Baker. b",
Court Rules Otherwise.

Ludwig zborowski No. 5S East Il7th
street, n baker. was arraigned in the
Court OF Special Sessions o-dav
charged with refusing to support his
three little children, who are in tbe
Dominican Convent at Kingsb.idge.
THE country is rich enough TO sun
port them" he said. and it's too hot
to work"
He was sentenced to the Workhous-
for three months and it was said he
would be employed in the bakery there
where ii is warmer.
Probation Ofiicer Horsn told the
court that Zborowski's wife committed
~ eide last April hocsuse of hIs neg
!SrI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-22
GETS A DIVORCE
AT 81; SAYS WOMEN
ARE GETTING WORSE
Declares First Wife Was Pretty
Good, Second Medium anl
Third No Good At ALL"
CHICAGO, ,July 80

CHICAGO. July>"2.
Ambrose L. Rose, ninety of,s
years old, granted 4 decree OF dt-
rorce from his third wife, asserted
to-day that women were getting
worse with every generation"
My first wife was pretty good"
he said: my second was lust
medium and the third no good at
all" He asserts he is through
with them all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-22
MUNICH BARS BABY.
SAYING HE MIGHT
GROW INTO RED
Adopted Ten-Weeks-Oli Chilli
Refused Entry TO Germany Be
cause He Comes From Vienna


BERLIN, July %. Fearing ne
might become a Communists be
cause he was born IN Vienna, the
police of Munich have refused TO
permit a chubby baby boy ten
weeks old. to enter Germany"
The little fellow was adopted by
a childless couple. residents Of
Munich, after they had searched
several months in Berlin and many
other cities of Continental Europe
for a baby that fulfilled their re-
quirements.
Arriving at Munich with him,
the couple were told the police
regarded him as IA dangerous and
burdensome foreigner. who, in
twenty Years might become
anvLarl Aur Eisaer.">
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-22

$50 Mems 4 Young Mems suits. &Ia.S5
The "HUB Clothiers" Broadway. cor Barclay 81.
topp Woolsortn Building. TO-DAY and saturdsy
offer thelr regular 81 stems Young Mems Snali
SUITS SEASONS best models ssgle or latest novelty
shades and 7sitr4.s, a. liN5 A-d Sl7.Jj tNe-1-
lions free Al .,.t,. o. S4i-rGat n'-Hf o." m
ktb CLo1AIt1e, bfuhars!, cot, usIl!s! sI.-AIrl,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-22
THE WORLD TRAvEI. BURE.r.

Arcade putler World Buildms 1888 Park
kov y y ~. relephoie Bctkman 400
n~ room for baggage snd lsr0els cp~n dly sUd
-n' ucn,} orisD and travellers cs-cn for
s4ls-AarI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-22

spranQ the SENSATION OF the trtaI
when he testified that the White Sos
players accused Of throwing the 1919
Worlds Series were not approached
by the gamblers on the proposition, but
formulated the conspiracy themselves
and sent Cicotte and GandiI to New
Workers and former big league players
for financial backing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-22

Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-22

Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-22

Continued on Ninth pase)
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07

ANY FORM OF LAW which is administered, or ad-
inisterabe on the of practical business and eff
ciency can be made its purpose WELL The Town
of Milford has some very good and practical laws both IN
the Charter and the Ordnances-but, the trouble is IN
applying them from business standpoint. Men who are
not deeply interested personally have been given conro
of it's affairs and the result is that there Is no
business efficiency follows where there is drect
personal responsibility This not matter OF surprise
The man who informed to the business needs Oh
the Town. or of it's financial possibilities when requested
to serve in Town Council accepts the profered position
without the least the duties Of the Office He at
tends the meetings where others with less similar in
formation and knowledge of municipal affairs are mem
hers and listens to monthly reports of the police the
treasurer and the superintendent without any real
izaon of what part he member should play IN thls
business Voting when asked, and favorlng the app-
cant for the little places to be occupied by the employees
he reaches the end year without knowing or real
izing that he has charge of business proposloh
amounting to probably thirty more thousand collars
during the year-which far above his own personal
financial limits that it is not understandable we hau
boped that the people Milford would adopt three COM
mission or some other Of government Whlch Wouu
bring Milford with it's municipal administration into line
oF a sound business policy Milford must awaken from
s etbargy and go forward Can be arranged 10 get
the matter before present legislature? We peeVe @
- canif the people will act Go after information
and then get what is needed.