davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-12
ARRANGE PROGRAM
| FOR MARSHAL F0CH

Final arrangements for the recep-
ton and entertainment of Marshal
Foch on his forthcoming visit to the
United States for the American
Legion convention and the Limitation
Of armament. conference were made
public here today by Alton T. Rob-
erts, chairman of the legion reception
committee, which is to have charge
| of the noted Frenchman'S tour.
The marshal will arrive in New York
October 80 aboard the liner Paris. In
/ cluded in his party will be Gen.
Desticker, chief of staff: Maj Maury,
, DR.. Andre. his personal physician,
Gen. Pershing and Brig. Gen. Conner
| designated as the marshars military
i aide during his visit, and the legion
committee will travel with the party
f, Other Guests of Legion.
Other distinguished figures who will
come for the legion meeting. accord
! ing to Mr.. Roberts. are:
( Earl Beatty, admiral Of the British
| fleet: Armondo Diaz. generalissimo Of
| the Italian army; Gen. Baron Joque,
| comrnan der-in-chie of the Belgian army,
| and Charles w. Betrand of the French
chamber of deputies. who is head of
the interallied vteeran organization,
including the American Legion.
The marshal will be rendered a recep-
ton in New York, after which he will
leave for Washington. where he will
make. a formal call on the President.
Accompanied by Gen. Pershng and the
representatives of the armies and navies
of the allied powers, the marshal will
leave October 81 for Kansas City. where
| he will appear before the American
Legion convention the following day,
ard during his visit in Kansas City
Marshal Foch will dedicate the new
Kansas City war memorial. review a
! parade of legion men and be rendered
an official banquet by Missouri and
Kansas City officials.
Visits to Other Cities.
Marshal Eoch will visit St Louis
Evening star., 1921-10-12

November 3, going from there TO In"
dianapolis, November 4; Chicago. No
vember 5, and Detroit, November Z.
On the way to Detroit the marshal
will stop at Camp Custer to dedicatc
the Roosevelt .rubercular Hospital
Cleveland will be visited November 3
and Pittsburgh November 10, and the.
marshal will return TO Washington
again on the morning of Armistices
DAY to participate in the ceremonies
for Americas unknown dead at Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
MILITIA GETS WARSHIP.
Battleship Illinois Turned Over t.
New York Authorities.

The Navy Department will turn over
to the naval militia of New York the
battleship Illinois, which has been out
Of commission for some time. to take the
place of the. old Granite State, which
was destroyed some months ago by fire
The Illinois was second line battle
ship of $4,000 tons and mounts twenty
six guns. She was launched in 1898.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
Forty Pieces the Minimum
MAJ. OLIVER LEAVES ARMY.

Maj. Fred N. Oliver. U. S. infantry.
who has been under treatment at the
Walter Reed Hospital. this city. has
been honorably discharged from the
service of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Attack Brings Back Her
Husband to Mrs. O'Brien
Pair Separated When She Be.
came Truant Officer; Assail-
amt Still at Large

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 12.-The at
tack made on Mrs. Emma O'Brien,
Kenilworth truant officer, by an uni
Identified negro at Kenilworth yester-
day afternoon, has brought about a
reconciliation between Mrs. O'Brien
and her husband, it became known to-
day.
The O'Briens had been estranged two
years. Dennis j. O'Brien, who is en-
ployed at Elizabeth, hurried to the
home of his wife and remained at her
bedside to-day. Her acceptance of the
post of school truant officer was the
cause of their separation, it was said.
Mrs. O'Brien's assailant was still at
liberty to-day. DR.. William Tilton, of
Elizabeth, who is attending her, said
this morning that her condition is not
serious, although she will be confined
to her bed for several days.
The large swamp Immediately to the
north of the scene of the attack was
secured to-day, but no trace of the as.
sailant was found. John A. Galatian
chief of Union County detectives, fol.
lowing personal investigation, exon.
Grated two negroes arrested in the case
One Of them, Kenilworth negro
was shown upon investigation to have
been at work n Jersey City when the
attack took place. The other suspect
was arrested by the Perth Amboy 20,
lice and convinced those questioning
him that he had no knowledge of the
crime.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Fast Launches
To Rid Bay OF
Drug Runners
Police Squad After 800
Boats Said To Be En-
gagged i'm Illicit Traffic;
Sinons Starts Clean-Up
$4,000 Opiates Seized
Two Arrested i'm Raid ON
Brooklyn Laundry; Detec-
tiyes Exonerated i'm Killing

Two fast police launches were as
signed to duty with the Narcotic Divi-
sion OF the Police Department, under
Deputy Police Commissioner Carleton
Simon, yesterday, with orders to oper-
ate directly under instructions of the
Commissioner in q campaign against
drug smugglers infesting the Hudson
River and New York Harbor.
The order assigning the launches was
issued last night by Marine Inspector
James W. Hallock following confer
ence with Deputy Commissioner Simon
'and Commissioner Enright at which 1t
was decided to establish marine divi-
sion to operate under the Narcotic
Division in pursuit of more than three
hundred launches and tugs known to be
engaged in illicit drug traffic, landing
consignments of smuggled drugs
dropped overheard from incoming ships
by agents of drug dealers in foreign
countries.
1--WE are going to make the Port OF
New York an unhealthy place Tor drug
runners and liquor trafiickers," said
DR.. Simon last night. Cup to the pres
ent time my staff has been handl-
capped in considerably degree by the
cease at the waterline.
"Smugglers of drugs and liquors are
of all types. Many of them come here
as first class passengers on the fastest
liners. Others travel in the steerage,
but the most dangerous element of all
is the one that hides behind the uni
form of ships officer and comes
ashore loaded with contraband. | think
the plans now under way will materi-
ally lessen dangers we have been en-
countering from such courses. We
propose to chase and overhaul every
suspicious launch or tug and will keep
at it night and day"
Raw opium and cocaine valued at
$4,000 was seized by Department of
Justice agents and officers of the
Twelfth Inspection District, Brooklyn,
in raid yesterday on Chinese laun-
dry at 313 Marion Street. Wong Lee,
sixty-three years old, and Low All Sing,
locked up in the Ralph Avenue station
charged. with possessing narcotics.
A third Chinaman who tried to enter
the apartment while the raid was on,
gave his name as Ow Tack Chong. He
was locked up for having lottery slips
in his possession. The three prison
ers will be arraigned in the Gates Ave-
nue. court this morning.
District Attorney Harry e. Lewis, OF
Brooklyn, said late yesterday that he
was satisfied the killing of Jesus Otero
by revolver shots fred in an effort to
arrest him by Detectives Patrick j
Kirley and Arthur Jacher, at 23 Will
low Place, Brooklyn, was justifabe
homicide. The two officers will be ar
raigned before magistrate on tech
nical homicide charge and freed Small
hope is given for the recovery of Vim.
cente Couci, one of Otero's companions
who is in the Cumberland Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Fifteen English Babies
Coming Here for Homes
Waits, ALI Less Than Year Old,
Sail Tomorrow on Aquisania
i'm Care of Special Nurses

Fifteen babies, none Of them more
than year old, are to sail from Eng
land tomorrow on the Aquitania to
find new homes here. They will be
carefully tended during the voyage by
nurses sent to conduct them to the
United States, and arrangements have
been made to facilitate the entrance to
this country despite official red tape
and laws which say that no immigrant
loss than sixteen years old is adnnissi-
BILE unless accompanied by parent or
guardian.
Arrangements for the waifs' journey,
for their care here and for their adop-
tion in American homes of wealth and
culture have been made by the Ma
tional Adoption Society of England and
a newly organized British American
adoption committee in this city, of
which Miss Clara B. Spence, head of
Miss Spence's School for Girls, is chair
man and Bishop William T. Manning
and other clergyrnen are members.
I'VE have been unable to find enough
children in this country" said Miss
Spence, "to fill the demands of ell those
who wish to adopt babies. So many dear
children are in orphan asylums, but for
some reason it is difficult to get those
children out of institutions and into the
private homes"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Miller Signs ign
Staten island
Tunnel Bill
City Required Within Two
Years TO Begin Build
ing Tube From Borough
of Richmond TO Brooklyn
200 Acts Await Approval
VIII Become Laws i'm 48
Hours if Executive Does
Not Dispose of Them
Fron, q Stnff corresnondens

ALBANY, May 12--Governor Miller
to-day signed the bill of Senator C.
Ernest Smith, Republican, of Staten
Island, which makes it necessary for
New York City to begin, within two
years, the contribution of q freight and
passenger tunnel between Richmond
and Brooklyn.
The Smith law marks the end of a
twenty-year fight. on the part of the
people of Stapen Island TO obtain some
sort of rapid transit between the bor-
ough and the greater city.
The mandatory feature of the bill,
which leaves the city no choice, was
commented on by the Governor, who
said that the fact that the bill had
been accepted by the city removes to
some extent the objection arising from
its mandatory character.
Need Is Obvious
"Such tunnel" said the Governor,
"must necessarily be part of any
comprehensive plan for the develop
ment of the port. Indeed, it appears
10 me that it is one Of the obvious
things that may speedily be done to
relieve congestion and to eliminate
MUCH o4 Tue SoSGly lSkhiidt SS1FASS
now required, for by that means it
should be possible to provide direct
service from the transcontinental rail-
roads TO a large territory with rapid
ly growing population now cut off from
such service. Such tunnel with
proper connections will bring the trans
continental railroads to the very center
of the great metropolitan district.
ssT'he City of New York already is
expending large sum in the construc-
ton of docks on Staten Island and it
would seem that transportation means
other than by water between Richmond
and the other boroughs should be pro-
yided as speedily as possible.
."The need of such tunnel is obyi-
Gus. Its building has now been too
long delayed. Nothing can be done un-
der this bill before another session of
the Legislature beyond the making
of plans and estimates. The approval
of the bill will at least cause an in
tensive and immediate study of the
subject, both by the city and the port
authority, and it will be possible for
ther legislation which such study may
suggest, to remedy any defects and to
bring the project into proper relation
to the two great problems of develop
ment of port and transit facilities"
The Governor vetoed the Smith bills
preventing the erection of garbage
disposal plant on Staten Island. Com
inenting on the statements regarding
the maiodorous conditions created by
the garbage, made to him by Staten
Islanders who wanted the bills signed
che Governor said:
IF any such nuisance should be
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Patrolrnan Dives From
Pier, Saves Sinking Man
Cries for Help Draw Philip Null
cahy TO River; Torch Shows
Him Where TO Iufnn

Patrolman Philip Mulcahy, of the
West Thirtieth Street police station
heard cries for help early this morn
ing at the end of pier at Thirty
fourth Street and the Hudson River
The beam of his electric torch dis
closed man struggling in the water
The tide had swept him almost fifty
feet from the pier.
Pausing only to strip off his coat and
throw his cap beside it, Mulcahy dived
into the river. He reached the half
drowned man and swan back with hin
to the pier, where he found a ladder
reaching down to the water and climbed
up with the man on his shoulders
The man he rescued was Patrick
Kane, of 1o9 Charlton Street, long.
shoreman. He was taken to New York
Hospital. Mulcahy returned to the
police station to change his clothes and
report and was excused for the rest OF
his tour.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Negro, Alleged
Burglar, Shot 8
Times i'm Chase
Seen Emerging From Dumb
waiter, He Escapes to
Street, but Caught After
Being Severely Wounded

Edwin w. Capers, negro automo-
bile dealer, was eating lunch with his
wife yesterday in their home on the
third floor of 55 West 139th Street
when, glancing through the doorway
to the kitchen, he saw the dumbwaiter
door open and negro peer out.
The dumbwaiter rider was Frank
jimmfed his way into Herman Spicer's
apartment on the floor above and was
inspecting prospects on his way down,
AS soon as he encountered Capers's
glance he slammed the dumbwaiter
door and made an express run of it to
the basement.
Capers lost no time either. He
grabbed revolver, for which he has a
permit and ran to the street, reach
ing the sidewalk just as Ross, rather
dusty but quite unconcerned, saun-
"Hands up!." commanded Capers
curtly.
Shot Three Times
. Instead of obeying, Ross drew an
automatic pistol. Before he could level
it Capers began shooting. His first shot
broke Ross's right forearm and caused
him to shift his pistol. His second
smashed a rib and drove deep into the
burglars chest. His third struck Ross
in the abdomen.
Ross turned and ran. SO great was
the, crowd that the shooting had at
tracted that Capers dared not try an
other shot. The bullet laden fugitive
darted into the cellar of house across
the street, ran through the back yard,
climbed fence and traversed the cellar
. of house fronting on 138th Street.
Pursued by Crowd
Hundreds pursued him and it was
with difficulty that Patrolman Carter,
also negro, and Patrolman Green
berg, of the West 135th Street police
station, forced their way through the
press to the stoop of a house where
Ross had collapsed. His automatic
pistol, still undischarged, was beside
him and in his pocket was jewelry
which Spicer, neighbor of Capers, iden-
titled as his.
Ross was taken to Harlem Hospital,
where surgeons marvelled at his vi
tality, but said that his recovery was
doubtful. According to the police, he
is known also as Davis and was being
sought as a member of a gang of foot
pads. Capers was arrested on a charge
of felonious assault but obtained bail.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Mrs. Werner Is Acquitted
Of Numbering Husband
Believing Verdict Was Guilty,
She Becomes HystericaI and
Is Quieted With Difficulty

UTICA, N. Y, May 12.-Mrs. Jennie
Werner was acquitted of murder in the
first degree at Herkimer at Z o'clock
this morning when the jury, which had
been deliberating since early last even
ing, brought in a verdict of not. guilty.
She had been on trial since April i8
for completely in the killing of her
husband, Henry Werner, an Ilion
farmer.
Rutger B. Warder, confessed SLAYER
of Werner, who was brought back from
the deathhouse at Sing Sing Prison to
testify against the widow, was returned
to prison this morning. Mrs. Werner's
mother, Minnie Woodbridge, is also
indicted for plotting the crime, but it
is expected she will not be brought to
trial,
1t has developed this morning that
Mrs. Werner did not understand the
purport of the verdict as announced
by the foreman of the jury and for a
considerable time thought that she had
been found guilty. She relapsed into
Mysteries, repeatedly denying that she
was guilty, and it required constant
explanations to convince her that she
had been freed.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Gamblers Tell
OF Defyirng Law
At Saratoga
PooIroom Mem Admit They
Carried ON Business i'm
View of Street, Will,
Police at Their Doors
Young Boys Played Races
Startling Testimony Devel-
oped at the Trial of
District Attorney Andrus

BALLSTON SPA. N. Y, May 12.--
Testimony that gambling was in full
swing in Saratoga Springs during tn,
summer of 1919 and early in 1920 wa.
given to-day by self-confessed pool
room proprietors at the trial Of Charlie.
B. Andrus, District Attorney Of Sara
toga County, charged with neglect o.
duty.
The poolroom men declared they con
Quoted resorts in Broadway and ad
iacent streets, thinly disguised as cigal
stores, where bets on the races were
accepted Even while policemen were
stationed in front of his store, jaime,
C. Fennell, who pleaded guilty to book
making earlier in the investigation
testified he carried on operations.
$1,000 Daily
Ernest H. Duval, clerk for Alfred
Duval, who also had previously pleaded
high as $1,000 daily in the Duval es-
tablishmenl.
Another witness for the prosecution
who told of disregard for the police
was Michael j. Sweeney, whose place
on Broadway was raided last summer
by Deputy Attorney General Bascom' s
officers. He testified a policeman hal
been stationed at his door from Janu-
ary 1 to July 10 1920, but that he had
continued his bookmaking activities
His clerk, he declared, who received
the racing returns over the telephone
worked in full view of passersby.
A roulette loss of between $3S,00(
and $4,000 in South Broadway
resort operated by Jules Formel, nov
in Dannemora Prison, was revealed BY
Jacob Silverstein, of Buffalo. He tes
titled he lost the money while Rachit
Brown, who was indicted in the base
ball scandal, spun the wheel.
Young Boys Gambled
Schenectady and New York newspa
permen testified they had conducted
Investigations in August and Septem
Der, 1919, and had found many place.
where boys between fourteen ant
eighteen years Of age gambled. Cross
examined by attorneys for the defens,
as to whether the District Attorney
had been informed of the gambling
activities, they replied in the mega
tive.
Joseph Stapleton was fourteen year.
old in 1919, when, he testified, he wa
gered on the horses, and George Beye,
said he was fifteen years old when he
bet the ponies the same year.
The boys said their bets ranged from
so cents to So, and the wagers were
placed with Mrs. Anna Roselle, of 6(
Church Street. Beyer's father is
widely known business man in Sara
toga.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

created as the sponsors Of the bill ap-
appear to fear, the law would afford
ample remedy fer its abatement"
200 Bills Not Voted Upon
The bill empowering the New York
City board of Estimate to direct the
relocation of railway tracks where the
street Improvement requires it also
was signed by the Governor.
There are more than 200 bills yet to
be acted upon by the Governor within
the next forty-eight hours. Failure to
act will mean that they will become
law without his signature, the thirty
day period being about to expire.
yet before him are the moving picture
censorship bill, the boxing commission
and the fremen's two-platoon bill.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
No Criticism Now, Says Cox
Ex-Governor and Wife Here
for Niece's Wedding

Former Governor James M. Cox, of
Ohio, defeated Democratic Presidential
candidate, and Mrs. Cox arrived in
New York yesterday. The former Gov
elnor said he preferred not to discuss
the political situation at this time.
81 think it is only fair to give the
present Administration ample time to
formulate policies and promulgate a
program" said Mr.. Cox. There is
time enough later for the Democrats
to feel the pulse OF the patient and
prescribe remedy"
Mr.. Cox declared there was no DO
litical significance in his visit here at
this time, as they had come solely to
attend the wedding of Mrs. Cox's
niece rvs
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
$2OO,OOO Wilson
Alienation Verdict
May Be Set Aside
First Wife of Hunter l.. Will
SON Says Papers in Texas
Divorce Action Were Not
Served on Her i'm Person

report made to the Supreme Court
yesterday by Philip S. Sinnott as ref
cree may result in setting aside ver-
diet for 100000 which Mrs. Laura
Cave Wilson obtained in a suit for
alienation of the affections of her hus-
band, Hunter L. Wilson, the defend
ant in the action being Mrs. Bertha
Lobit Wilson.
jury in Sheriff Knots court
awarded the 100000 to Mrs. Laura
Cave Wilson because Mrs. Bertha Lobit
Wilson did not appear either in per-
son OR by counsel to oppose the suit
Mr.. Sinnott reported that he was con-
vinced that papers in the case never
were served upon Mrs. Bertha Lobit
Wilson.
Testimony Contradictory
Mrs. Laura Cave Wilson was Hunter
L. Wilson's first wife. When he oh
tanned divorce in Texas on the
ground of abandonment she asserted
that papers in the divorce action never
had been served upon her. AS to the
serving of papers upon Mrs. Bertha
Lopit wilson IN the alienation suit, the
testimony was so contradictory that
the court sent the case to Mr.. Sinnott
as referee.
Served Through Door Crack
He based his finding that the papers
were not served partly on the fact
that although they were alleged to
have been served through a crack in
the door of Mrs. Bertha Lobit vii,
sons room at the rf-Astoria
the defendant and her husband
left the hotel by way of service
elevator, guarded by hotel detective
who had warned her that a process
server was searching for her. He
pointed out also that, after the allegec
service at the Waldorf, the process
server continued to trail Mrs. Bertha
Lobit Wilson for two weeks. which
scarcely would have been necessar,
had he been satisfied that the papers
had been served.
Mrs. Laura Cave Wilson is tn,
daughter of; Major Cave, of Dallas
Tex, railroad builder. She is {
founder of the Texas Society and s
member of the Southern Society anc
runs tearpom on Madison Avenue
Mrs. Bertha Lobit Wilson is tht
daughter ofsa Galveston banker.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Frick Coke Co. Cuts Wages
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

DPtVtut Dt5VUttIb 20 Z 7tt 7 TGUWNb
UNIONTOWN, Pa, May IA
slash in wages of from 20 to 25 per
cent beginning next Monday, May 16,
to affect $4,000 men of the entire
Connellsville region was announced to-
day at the Scottdale office of the H.
c. Frick Coke Company. The cut re-
duces earnings to standard virtually
the same as was the scale in Novem-
Der 1917, when war increases first
were begun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23
First publication Sept 9, 1921
Notice of Hearing.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court for Rock County. In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regu-
lar term of the County Court to be held
in and for said county at the court
house, in the city of GAINESVILLE, in said
county, on the first Tuesday, being the
4th day Of October, 1921, at 9 clock
a. M, the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application of Fred Lintvedt for
the adjustment and allowance of his
account as administrator of the estate
of Martha Lintvedt, late of the City of
Edgerton, in said County, deceased, and
for the assignment of the residue of
said estate to such other persons as are
by law entitled thereto. and for the de-
termination and adjudication of the in
herirance tax, if any, payable in said
estate.
Dated Sept. 6, 1921.
By the Court:
Charles L. Fifield,
County Judge.
E. NJ Laid, Attorney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23
ADDRESS ALL LETTERS ST AUL, MIMI
First publication Sept. Is, 1921
Notice of Hearing.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court for Rock County-In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a spec
ial term of the County Court to be held
in and for said County, at the Court
House in the City of GAINESVILLE, in said
County, on the third Tuesday, being
the 18th day of Oct. 1921, at O'Clock
a. M, the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application of Melva Olson
for the appointment of an admins
traitor of the estate of Grover Olson,
late of the city of Edgerton in said
County, deceased, and for the deter
mination of the heirs and next of kin
of said decedent.
Dated Sept. ID, 1921.
By the Court:
Charles L. Fifeld,
County Judge.
E. NJ. Laid, Attorney.