davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
Girl Charges Man Held Her
Captive, Sues for $3.50, 600

Marie Spitz, fifteen years old, Of go
Liberty Avenue, Brooklyn, brought
action for s25o,ooo in the Brooklyn
Supreme Court yesterday, through her
mother, Mrs. Katherine Spitz, against
Joseph Rosenberg, of 13C West Twenty
ninth Street. The girl alleges that
Rosenberg abducted her and forcibly
detained her in his apartment from
August Of last year until January, this
year, where ha repeatedly assaulted
her.
The mother has brought separate
suit on her own account against Rosen-
berg for $25,00o Counsel for both
plaintiffs, Benjamin Eisler, OF 299
Broadway, obtained an order from Jus
tice Van Siclen for the examination of
Rosenberg before trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
Jersey Osteopatlns Will Urge
National Body Dust Russell

The New Jersey Osteopathic Society
at it's annual meeting last night at the
Robert Treat Hotel, Newark, adopted
resolution denouncing the action of
DR.. Hugh Russell, the Buffalo osteo-
path, in testifying that Mrs. Anne
Urquhart Stillman, whco had been his
patient, had told him that Fred Beau
vais was the father of her baby SON
Guy.
A copy Of the resolution will be for
warded to the American Osteopathic
Association, with the recommendation
that the association investigate the
case with view to expelling DR.. Rus
SELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08

Unconscious of the strife waging
over his baby head, Guy Stillman is
enjoying the sunshine, long drives
through the park and the big nursery
in his mothers new fcurteen-room
apartment at 91o Fifth Avenue. Being
only twenty eight-m old, 1t makes
little difference to Guy that he rivals
Jackie Coogan for small boy fame.
When he sees his picture in the papers
it makes him laugh. He points 1t out
in animated fashion. Since leaving
Lakewood he has grown even more
chubby and rosy.
He is still PREDICATE with his be-
witching smile 1t is disarming
weapon. Wherever he goes it brings
him trail of willing slaves who carry
him shoulder high and follow his lord
ly young legs wherever they lead. They
all admit the spell, from graybeards to
bell-hops.
Guy is the only member Of the Still
man family who lends himself willing
ly and ENORMOUSLY to interviews. In
fact he forces the issue, as reporters
to him are mice people," He likes the
camera men best, for he thinks it's q
lot Of fun beng snapped.
Yesterday he insisted on being inter-
viewed, sitting in his mothers car.
His attention was somewhat divided
between the reporter and the buttons
and knobs of the machine and remarks
were directed impartially at the chauf-
feur, his nurse and his interviewer.
"That's mel" said Guy, pointing at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08

Admiral Sims's visit to England may
be made the occasion of o return
courtesy to the British Admiralty for
a recent visit to this country Of Ad
miral Sir Lewis Bayly, who command
ed the Allied forces in British waters
during the war.
Important naval changes. however,
are now under consideration by Secre-
tary DENLY, including the appointment
of new commanders of the Atlantic
r. Wilson, commander in chief of the
Atlantic feet. and Admiral Hugh Rod
man, commanding the feet in Pacific
waters, will soon be subject to trans
fer to shore duty, having about com
pleted their two years term at sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
Sweaters

E4er sweater may be a silk one.
surpliee OF tuxedo style IN
sport shades or with contrast. .
ing collar, cuffs and edge, $500
TO 1900. Ii may be striped
wool at $500 or one Of our less
expensive models ranging in
price from II j, 6.o5 up.
MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08

under the League cD Natjon. :.
passed in the House Of comno,. : !.
day. The measure now goes y !. =
Senate. v q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
GPettnioats

pesticoats for wear wish sport
clothes should be paneled-it's
the simplest way to supply that
extra thickness that light clothes
and sunmefsun require. lining
lish saseen, flesh or white wash
satin, or tub silk. a,o5 to 15o
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1921-09-30

being among those visited.
The Italian embassy appears also
to be in doubt about the size of
ltaly's delegation, and SO far as is
known the embassy has not made
any definite arrangements for hous-
ing their ENJOYS. The Chinese group
have completed negotiations for TAX
ing over the residence of Mrs. c. A.
Mum, at Scott Circle, with a view
to providing the Chinese envoys with
living quarters while they are in
Washington.
A number Of prominent hotels have
reached tentative agreements with
embassies and legations in connection
with the housing program confront
ing them. Several are preparing to
care for the many newspaper cor
respondents who will accompany the
conferees to this country. 1t was
stated today by one hotel proprietor
that indications point to enough ap-
plications for reservations by per-
sons interested in the parley to sell
his house several times over"
Hotel Reports Denied.
Reports that many regular guests
in local hotels will be asked by the
management to vacate their rooms in
order to make way for the nations
guests were denied by hotel managers.
Arrangements will be made. it was
asserted. whereby rooms ordinarily
vacated in the course of business will
compose the suites set aside for
delegates. 1t will not be necessary
to request occupants of rooms to re-
move elsewhere, it was stated. Such
action. Furthermore. would hurt a
hotels reputation, it was pointed out.
Meanwhile the housing committee
of the Washington Real Estate Board,
commissioned by the citizens COM
mittee to look after general housing
problems connected with the confer
ence. is engaged in conducting a per-
sonal survey of houses and apart
ments which have been offered for
use of foreign guests. This inspec-
ton tour is designed to ascertain the
availability of premises offered and
to determine the fair rental value of
the properties. Percy H Russell is
chairman of this committee.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Craze Bare of Grass
Century After Hanged
MAJ, Died With Curse

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921.
LONDON. England. September
3O.-FOr exactly 100 years NO
grass has grown Oh the grave
of John Newton Davies, who q
century ago was hanged for
highway robbery in the English
village of Montgomery. accord
Ing to the reports Of the VIII
layers. This. they say, confirms
the prediction he is alleged to
have made while the rope was
around his neck.
"I am innocent" he declared.
"and therefore God will not per-
NIT grass to grow on my grave
for 100 years."
Further, according to the Wiz
layers. any one who attempts to
plant grass ON this grave meets
an untimely end.
81 am not xuperstitiOus," said
J. r. TOmIey, the church war
den, 'but that grave In certain-
ly uncanny. About fifteen years
agO a commercial traveller care
fully planted grass seed ON 1t
and n fortnight later met sud-
den death. Another man planted
n rose tree ON 1T. He was seized
with paralysis and never recOv.
ered." Now that the time set in
the prophecy has expired the
villagers expect to see grass
grow.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
HOTELS PERPLEXED
| OVER ARMS pARLEY
Reservations for the Foreign
Delegations Left in In
definite Form.

/ With the opening date for the con-
| ference on limitation of armament
little more than month off, local
hotel and other housing interests are
becoming concerned over the indefinite
housing requirements of the various
foreign delegations coming to Wash
ington in November.
| At least two embassies have made
| arrangements with local hotels foI
| reservations to take care of groups
of delegates, but in neither case has
specific data on the actual number OF
guests been vouchsafed, it is under
| stood. In these two cases, however
approximate estimates have been
made, enabling the hotel proprietors
! commodations.
| Expect Fifty From France.
Size of the French delegation which
| the Willard Hotel is preparing tC
take care of is yet matter of specu-
! lation. as far as accurate figures are
concerned. it was learned today. The
| personnel of the party also remains in
doubt. 1t is understood that the Will
lard has been asked to care for al
least fifty guests composing this one
! delegation.
| Information as to the exact number
of delegates from Japan to be quar-
, tered in the Shoreham also was lack
ing today. The members of the
Japanese official group have been
made public through press dispatches
this week, but which diplomats
named actually will live at the Shore
ham during their stay here is to be
conJectured, it is pointed out.
| It was stated at the British EN-.
bassy this morning that while il
was the desire of the British dele
gates to be quartered as a group. pre-
sumably in a hotel or apartment
house, no reservations had been made
in any of the local establishments
| because Of the indecision of officials
| resulting from lack of advice as tC
the number of delegates to be cared
| for and as to the personnel.
British Delegation Estimated.
1t was asserted, however, that the
embassy has reason to believe that
the British party will number be-
tween fifty and seventy. Press re.
ports. which previously placed the
number anywhere from 100 to sew
| eral hundred, were discredited by
| attaches handling this phase of the
! embasSy'S work. 1t is understood
that representatives of the British
embassy have conversed with num-
| ber of hotel managers regarding ac-
commodations. Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1921-09-30
PERU SEEKS TEACHERS.
Harry E. Bard, Education Head
Also to Buy Supplies Here.

LIMA. Peru, September 2s.-Harrs
E. Bard. formerly. of New York and
now director of education of Peru,
sailed for New York today charged
with contracting for the services of
twenty American teachers. He will
also purchase books and other school
supplies in the United States
Mr.. Bard sailed from Callao on the
steamer Santa Luisa.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

forty-nine minutes for the run be-
tween New York and Rio de Janeiro
was established by the Munson liner
American Legion on her arrival at
the South American port early yes
terday.
The American Legion broke her
own record of twelve days, eleven
and one-half hours made on her
maiden voyage.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-14
MR.. WEATHERS ENTERTAINS
AT AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

A very delightful evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. Watson Weathers
on Park road Friday, Miss Jammie
Williams, of Richland, being the
guest of honor. The home and lawn
were decorated in yellow and white,
shasta daisies forming very delight
full background for the evening attire
of the young ladies and young men,
Those present were Misses Annette
Arthur, Ruth Terry, Mary F. Cheney,
Evalyn Crittenden, Sarah Crittenden,
Bernice Sans, Gwendolyn Sans, Hen
rietta Wooten, Rebecca Wooten, Dor
othy Payne, Jeffrie Curry, India
Grubbs of Sylvester, Dunnie Eller-
bee, Elizabeth Cheney, Virginia Crit
tenden, Jammie Williams of Richland,
Messrs. J. B. Ward of Dothan, Ala,
William Watts, Wallace Short, DR..
A. B. Ellerbee, Albert Crittenden,
Lewis Crittenden, Jim Curry, Mercer
Sherman Tiff of Albany, Robert
Wooten, Chas. Pickard, Edgar Plow-
den, Allen Sheffield, Weldon Jones,
Wooten Wells, Goode Hammack,
James Sale, and Charles White of
Jonesboro, Ga.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-14
MOONLIGHT PICNIC
AT SEARS LAKE
A HAPPY CROWD OF YOUNG
PEOPLE ENJOY SWIMMING
AND GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Quite a large number OF young peo-
pie were delightfully."- entertained at
Sears lake last evening. The party
motored out at $50 and after a short
swim a very delicious supper was
served, the party returning at 9 p. m.
Those present were; Chaperones, ID.
(Brains) Crittenden, Misses Merle
Crittenden and Nannelle Ellerbee;
Misses Mary Cheney, Annette Arthur,
Dunnie Ellerbee, Gwendolyn Sans,
Evalyn Crittenden, Dorothy Payne,
Henrietta Wooten, Virginia Critten-
den, Grace Sears, Sarah Crittenden,
Ruth Terry, Elizabeth Cheney, India
Grubbs, Messrs. Wallace Short, DR..
A. B. ElIerbee, Charles Pickard Robt.
c. Wooten, Lewis Crittenden, Goode
Hammack, Watson Weathers, Woot-
en- Wells, Jim Curry, Albert Critten-
den, Charles Fitzpatrick, Ross Helm,
Allen Sheffield.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-14
REV. YOUNG ATTENDS
"SOUL SAVING" MEET
FIVE HUNDRED MINISTER'S
AND LAYMEN PRESENT. FIVE
SESSIONS WERE HELD.

Rev. w. o. Young attended Mer-
Ger commencement, and the Soul
Winning" conference held on the cam
pus following commencement eXer-
cises. He reports a great meeting. The
addresses of DR.. Dixon, DIR. Denham,
DIR. Stratton, DR.. Mcconnell and many
others lifted those in attendance to a
higher realm of thought and conse-
Grafton.
There were about FIVE hundred
preachers and laymen from all parts
of the state in attendance. Macon roy
ally entertained them. The conference
unanimously accepted an invitation to
hold these annual sessions at Macon
and Mercer University.
Five sessions were held. Each was
full of good addresses and the atmos-
phere of conservation was evident ev-
erywhere. Step by step all were led
to higher and higher ground until the
mountain top was reached on Thurs
day night, when, as the clock was
striking twelve, the last amen was
said so far as the conference itself
was concerned, but all who attended
returned to their respective places to
mediate upon the glorious experience
there.
These conferences will be held an
nua1ly, and if Gods blessing continues
to be upon it, as it has been in the
past, only eternity can reveal its
worth to the denomination. Every one
should start now and be ready to at
tend next June.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-14
MR.. CHARLIE COXWELL
WEDS MISS GODDARD

Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Mr.. Charles Cox
we'll and Miss Lillace Goddard. The
groom, who was reared in Shellman,
is the grandson of Mrs. M. L. Cox
well, and a young man of splendid
business qualities and sterling charac-
ter. The bride is a popular young lady
of Oneonta, Ala Mr.. Coxwell is now
associated with the Canadian National
Railways, in Kamloops, British Co.
lumbia where the bride and groom
are making their home for the present.
Mr.. Coxwell has many friends here
who wish for them both a happy
future.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-14
FROM BUGGY;
UNCONSCIOUS FOR HOURS

Sunday just after Miss Mamie Sam
mons had gotten into her buggy the
horse became frightened at some OBJ
ject and threw her from the vehicle.
She was rendered unconscious for sew
eral hours. She was thrown from the
buggy about 2 O'Clock in the after
noon and remained unconscious until
early Monday morning. The writer
has been informed that her condition
is improving, and no serious compli-
cations have set in.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-14
COL. ]. F. TERRY, FORMER
SHELLMAN BOY, WILL WED

The interesting news of the coming
marriage of John F. Terry, formerly
of Shellman, will be received with
much delight by his many friends.
Col. Terry graduated from the law
school of Emory College in 1920. Up
on the completion of his law course
and being admitted to the bar he es-
tablished himself in Columbus, Ga,
being associated with his uncle, Hon.
Dick Terry. Col. Terry is to wed Miss
Mary Letitia Cozart, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Alvin w. Cozart of
that city.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-14
YOUNG LADIES LEAVE
FOR TRAINING SCHOOLS

Quite number of young ladies will
leave next Monday to attend the teach
ers' training classes at the State Nor
NAL School, Athens. Those who will
attend are Misses Sadye Weathers,
Gladys Weathers, Claudia Tinley,
Villa Leigh Tinley, Nannelle Eller-
bee, Ruth Martin, Jewell Martin, Lota
Walker, Mrs. o. c. Sale, Delva Bry-
ant. Misses Ruth and Beatrice Bryant
will go to Knoxville, Tenn, to attend
summer school.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-14
DRY WEATHER HAS
INJURED PEACH CROP
Large Shipments Will Again Go For
ward When 1t Rains.

ward When 1t Rains.
The weather conditions for the past
two weeks have been severe on the
peach crop around Shellman. On ac-
count of the dryness the shipments
have been small. For the lack of rain
the fruit fails to enlarge and come up
to the standard of the Shcllman
peaches. AS soon as we can get a lit
tie rain large shipments will go for
ward to the eastern and western mark
cts.
Prospects were never better for
a big demand and good prices for
Georgia peaches from now on. Ap-
pies are nearly done and out of the
market berries likewise, cherries and
peaches are near failure in the mid
die Atlantic states, watermelons and
canteloupes are high, oranges, pine
apples and bananas likewise, hence the
Georgia peach is king bee of all small
fruit.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-14
NAVAL CLASS WILL NOT
GRADUATE IN DECEMBER

On account of special order issued
by the war department the graduating
class of the naval training station at
Annapolis, of which Mr.. George Wat
son OF this city is a member, will not
graduate in December, as stated sew
era1 months ago. Mr.. Watson advises
that the regular summer cruise will be
taken and that he will arrive home for
the holidays the latter part of August.
This class will graduate at the regular
time next June.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-14
A PLEASING SIGHT.

Work has begun on the old school
building. Part OF the front and the old
steep1e which has been standing for
Sc obns ong e have assistant ?Ssn torn a6nsc9r 2%9g M ad
vises that the work will progress very
rapidly and if everything runs smooth
the new building will be completed
by September 18th
The Dawson news., 1921-06-14

"Gee, those chocolate creams are
fine" said Anne as she chewed on a
hand full of peas.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-14

The best thing that ever happened
for the village was that Anne wasn't
born twins.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-14
STORK MAKES VISIT.

Very interesting news has been
received from Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Brown, of Wagner, Okla, telling of
the birth of a daughter Mr. Brown is
the son of d. A. Brown, of this city.
While serving in the world war Mr.
Brown married Miss Hattie Zackery,
Of Fort Sill, Okla, while encamped
there. Friends will be glad to learn of
the new arrival.
Anne was always in hot water, and
she kept the villagers there, too.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-14
MR.. HAMMOCK ENTERTAINs.

A very delightful evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. Goode Hammock
on south Pearl street Monday from
8 to Y o'clock, by the young people,
Miss jamie Williams being the guest
of honor. Eight couples were present
The Dawson news., 1921-06-14

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, BiliOusness, Loss of Appetite
and Headaches, due to Torpid
Liver.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Seeking WITNESS
IN ARBUCKLE CASE
Police Instructed to Find
Alice Blake, Who Is Re-
ported Missing.
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. November A.
The California police, through District
Attorney Matthew Brady of San
Francisco, today were requested to
find Alice Blake. one Of the main wit
nesses for the state In the man
slaughter charge against Roscoe c.
CFattyD Arbuckle, due to be brought
to trial here November ~.
Miss Blake disappeared from a
place near Caliotoga, where she was
staying with Mrs. John Duf!y. mother
of George Duffy, a deputy district at
tcrney. The witness was not under
arrest, but was being detained, with
her own consent, pending the Ar
buckle trial.
Her disappearance, according 10
Mrs. Duffy'S story to the district at
torney here. came after visit BY
Miss Blake's mother. Mrs. John West
phal OF Oakland. and an attorney
whose name District Attorney Brady
did not obtain. The girl left with her
mother In an automobile. Mrs. West
phal saying she was going to take her
daughter home.
The Westphal home in Oakland was
untsnanted today, Investigators SAID.
Miss Blake was guest 1T the party
given by Arb,ickle IN 4 local hotel.
when Virgins Rappe. film actress. Is
alleged to have sustained injuries
which preceded her death.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
U. S. S. EAGLE So LEAVES
new YORK FOR THIS CITY
District Naval Reservists on Last
Log Of Voyage-Rxpected
Here Tomorrow,

Special Dispatch to The Star. g,
NEW YORK, N. Y. November A.
On the last leg of the voyage to
Washington as the training ship for
the naval reserve forces Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, the u. S. 8. Eagle
Sc, left here shortly after o'clock
today. The vessel has been tied up
at the dock at the foot Of 96th street,
NorthE river. during her short stay
here. Clearing Scotland lightship.
marking the entrance to New York
harbor, shortly after 10 o'clock, the
vessel headed south for the Chesa-
peake capes. where 1t Is duo to arrive
early tomorrow morning.
Unless 1t becomes necessary to take
on fresh water Capt. Hoefer plans to
round Cape Charles and head directly
up the Chesapeake bay and the Poto-
mac river for Washington. However,
if 1t becomes necessary to take on
water and fuel, the "Fifty-six" will
proceed to the naval fuel docks at
Jamestown, which probably will de-
lay her arrival at Washington until
Sunday morning.
A. B. Fridinger. fireman, hrst class,
1881 Mount Pleasant street northwest,
was Transferred to the Naval Hospi-
Evening star., 1921-11-04
SEEK MARINE EFFICIENCY.

NEW YORK. November 4.-Secre-
tary of Commerce Hoover was expect
ed here today for = conference with
a committee Of steamship owners, at
which plans for reorganization OF
the marine bureaus of the Department
of Commerce will be discussed.
Recommendations for changes that
would make for greater efficiency and
economy, in line with President Hard
ing's plan for recasting of all execu-
tive departments, are expected to re-
suit from the conference.
The committee includes Frank c.
Munson, president Of the Munson
Line; David T. Warden, marine de-
partment manager for the Tidewater
Oil Company, and R. H. NJ. Robinson.
president of the United American
Lines. Inc
Evening star., 1921-11-04

tai. New York. last night suffering
from Influenza, but his condition was
declared by the medical authorities
not to be serious. 1t will be neces-
sary for him to remain there, how
ever, for about a week. it was said.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
POET LAUREATE BURIED.

MAXTON, N. c.. November 4.-Fu-
neral services for DR.. William Laurie
Hill, official poet laureate of the
North Carolina Press Association and
former editor, were held at Center
Presbyterian Church, near the old
Hill homestead, four miles from here,
Yesterday
Evening star., 1921-11-04

allotted $4,000 by the Federal Land
Bank. Baltimore, available for use In
purchasing farms on long-payment
plan. Washington county mas Deen
allotted a similar sum.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Women rarely suffer from color
blindness.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
FUNDS FOR FARM BUYING.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK. Md. November A.
Farmers Of this county have been
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
WIDOW OF SHONTS
TO GET 100000
Permission Granted to Sch Seouri-
ties to Pay Amount in SePara-
ton Agreement.

The Guaranty Trust Company, ad-
ministrator OF the estate Of Theodore
p. Shonts, by direction OF Surrogate
Foley to-day will pay over t. Mrs. Nil
Ia d. Shonts, the widow. 100000,
which has figured in two couN actions
and was rejected each time. Mr.. Shonts
in his will acknowledged the indebted
ness under "A separation agreement.
The trust company reported that,
while It had plenty of assets It had no
cash. and asked permission to sell GER
tain securities. Surrogate Foley grant
ed permission, ana the following secu-
rites will be sold to pay the claim (:
500 shares OF the American Can Com
pany. 400 OF Kelly Springfield Tire
Copany, 200 standard OIL Company,
200 Tobacco Products Company, 500
American Tobacco Company. all pre-
ferred stock 81 shares OF the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company. Of the Inter
national salt Company, l of tho Nor
ris Plan Company. OF the Lorraine
Apartment Company and a 81 900 bond
Of the Minneapolis and st. Louis Rail
way Company common stock.
In the papers submitted to the sur
rogate the petitioner says that there Is
but one possible claim against tho es-
tate--that OF Roland n. Conl<ln to re-
cover 100000. The suit has never
been prosecuted.