davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Armed Bands Vanish
From Illinois Fields
Adjutant General Finds No
Trace of Men Who Had
Towns in Panic

ELIZABETH, ILL.,, Sept 9.-Adjutant
General Frank S. Dickson to-day ar
rived to investigate reported disorders
in the fuorspar mining field and
found no trace of the armed men who
on Wednesday were threatening to
march on this town and Rosiclare.
Adjutant General Dickson was told
by storekeepers and farmers along the
route that all the men had returned to
their homes.
Deputy sheriffs who penetrated the
woods north of here to-day could find
no armed men, yesterday estimated to
number 500 to 800. Quiet reigned last
night and to-day.
In Elizabethtown the guards were re-
duced and many citizens slept at night
for the first time during the last ten
days.
A small guard was maintained to-
night at the northern approaches to
Rosiclare and this village, but II the
situation remains unchanged the depu-
ties probably will be withdrawn to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

CONTINUED from pape cnc)
learning his job as we'll as he MIGHT
ana has not remembered all that he has
learned" - 10
At the 22d Assembly District Club.
which is that of Jacob Livingston. the
Brooklyn Republican leader who acaui-
esced SO reluctantly in Mr.. Curran's
designation, Judge Reuben L. Haskell
entered the auditorium during the
Borough Presidents speech. The club
mas been strongly pro- Haskell and it
greeted his arrival with a storm of
clappng.
Mr.. Curran waited until the ap-
plause had subsided and then invited
Judge Haskell TO join him.
Come on up, judge" he said, "and
stand on the platform; we needn't
deal in personalities"
Judge Haskell accepted the invita-
tlon and there was another outburst
of applause at the end of which some
body yelled: Three cheers for our
next Mayorl"
II thank you." said Mr.. Curran,
with bow. II am going to be the next
Mayor"
There was more applause at this, and
when the meeting was over Livingston
shook hands with Mr.. Curran and con-
graduated him. The enthusiasm with
which the Curran speech was received
and the applause for the man himself
seemed evidence that he had won this
stronghold of the Brooklyn organiza-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Another Mrs. SfiIlman
Is Suing for Divorce
Troy Woman Charges Her Dem
fisf Husband, Former Army
Officer. With Misconduct

Mrs. Z. G. Stillman, thirty-nine years
old, of Troy, N. T., applied yesterday
to Justice Faber in Brooklyn Supreme
Court for alimony for herself and the
support Of her daughter, Dorothy, ff-
teen years old. and 81 200 counsel fees
pending action of divorce from her hus-
band, DR.. Ernest E. Stillman, dentist,
of 178 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn.
DR.. Stillman was q lieutenant in the
Army Medical Corps during the war.
Mrs. Stillman alleged that his income
is $4,000 and charged him with mis-
conduct. Mrs. Stillman presented an
affidavit by Harriet Jones. Of zoo Hicks
Street, Brooklyn, declaring that Dr..
Stillman is the father Of g female child
born to her May 15, 1915, at the Method
ist Hospital, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Stillman also alleges that her
husband is living at the Prospect Park
address with Florence Wilcox Leach.
She said that Mrs. Leach is known both
as the wife ard sister of her husband.
DR.. Stillrnan denied all the charges, as
did Mrs Leach
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Huge Toxic Crowd Cheers
Returning Crown Prince
Hirohito Addresses Gathering
and Declares Necessity of
Aiding Disarmament

TOXIC, Sept. 0 (By The Associated
press).-Tokio S two and one-half mil
lion people to-day gave a characteristic
expression Of Japanese loyalty to
Crown Prince H!rohito, the heir ap-
parent, whose recent tour of the Occi-
dent has appealed to popular magma
tion and undoubtedly aroused new and
more democratic interests in the I'M
perial family.
Tonight a mammoth procession.
bearing a hundred thousand Japanese
lanterns, serenaded Prince Hirohito's
palace. He again addressed the multi
tude, emphasizing the urgency of estah-
hshlng world peace and alluding to the
necessity of doing everything possible
TO contribute to the success of the
Forthcoming Washington conference on
limitation of armaments.
The events of the last week tend TO
show that the throne is being brought
closer to an abandonment of the
ancient period of exclusiveness.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
" omen Calling Friends
Home to Help Currora
Telegraphic Campaign Begun
as Primary Nears; Drire
Carried Into Upper Vest Side

The Curran campaign was carried
into the upper West Side yesterday
afternoon, when the Women's Har-
ding and Coolidge Club held a recep-
ton for the Republican candidate and
his wife at the Hotel Belleclaire.
Mrs. zukor, president Of the club, had
cut short a journey in Europe to take
part in the primary campaign, and
with this example before them the
women will urge all their friends to
vote on Tuesday.
of they are in the country, tele-
graph to them,' urged Miss Helen
Varick Boswell, land if they are in
town, but not yet interested in the
primary campaign, get them inter
ested. The women will win this cleo
tion If they win the primary"
Henry H. Curran, the coalition can
didate for the Mayoralty, was the
chief speaker, sharing the honors with
Miss Boswell who is the candidate
for Register of New York County,
and Vincent Gilroy, candidate for
Mrs. Everett Hamilton was chairman
Of the meeting.
To-day the women will carry the
campaign to Brooklyn, starting at
noon from Borough Hall in automo-
biles.
Mrs. William Vanamee, who was ac-
tive in the campaign for La Guardia
two years ago and in the Presidential
election last year, said last night that
she was working for the election of
Mr.. Curran. Mrs. Vanamee prefaced
her statement by saying that she was
heartily in accord with Governor
Miller's policies, but that she con-
sidered the election of Mr.. Curran i'm
portant as a practical step, in spite
of the theoretical differences between
him and the Governor on many po-
ltical matters.
$50 far as home rule goes" she
said, II am with Mr.. Curran, with this
proviso, namely, that to make home
rule safe we must have honest, eff
fcient home rulers"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Orth Urges Public Economy
Big Cut in All Budgets Needed,
SAYS Security League Head

Charles D. Orth. president of the
National Security League, sent out a
statement last night commenting on
President Harding's letter to Senator
Mccormick describing the economies
suggested by reduced Congressional ap-
preparations. Something had been ac-
complished, Mr.. Orth said, but more
remained to be done.
''If the American people would take
the trouble to realize" he said, chat
Federal disbursements cost the aver
age American family more than $3.50
annually, and that this sum is practi-
cally doubled by state and municipal
taxation, the Importance of demanding
public economy and assisting to bring
it about would be realized.
"It is not only with regard to ma
tional expenditures that the people
should concern themselves. A big cut
in all state and local expenditures
should be insisted upon, and it should
also be insisted that this big cut be
made, not at the expense of service
to the public, but by business methods
and business administration"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
City to Construct Basin
For Housing Canoes
Calm Water Berthage for 200
To Be Provided at Dyckrnan
ST. and Hudson Rive

Dock Commissioner Murray Hubert
announced plans last night for the
construction of a basin at Dyckman
Street and Hudson River which will
provide calm water berthage for 200
canoes. There is at present an l.
shaped stone and concrete pier at this
point and it is proposed to duplicate
the structure at point directly north.
The river front section of the proposed
basin will be formed by the west walls
of the pier and canoeists will enter the
basin under an arch that will connect
the two piers.
The commissioner also announced
that he proposes to utilize the roof of
double deck steel and concrete pier,
to be erected at Spring Street and the
North River, for an airplane landing
and athletic field. This pier, he said,
will be erected Immediately and the
roof will measure 100 by 1000 feet.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Name Woman i'm Vote Fraud
Wheeling Grand jury Indicts
Five for False Returns

WHEELING, W. Va. Sept. 9.-For
the first time since woman suffrage
was granted in West Virginia woman
election official has been indicted,
charged with making false returns.
The Ohio County Grand Jury, investi-
eating the recent city election. to-day
returned indictments against Efie
Crummitt and four men. who served as
clerks at voting place.
States attorneys charge that the
woman conspired with the four men to
help elect certain candidates.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Kings Legion Asks Aid
For Jobless Veterans
Wants State Armories for Hous-
ing and Surplus War Supplies
of Food and Clothing

Resolutions Advocating the use by
the government of state armories for
the housing of jobless veterans of the
World War, who would be fed and
Clothed from surplus stores of war
supplies, were adopted last night by
the annual convention of the American
Legion of Kings County, meeting in the
23d Regiment Armory, Brooklyn.
Advocates of the resolution called at
tention to the facilities of the armories,
which are thoroughly equipped with
kitchens and sleeping accommodations.
1t was recalled that during the war
thousands of men were billeted in them
without discomfort
The convention passed nineteen of
twenty resolutions submitted to it, the
more important of which were:
Calling for an investigation of the
manner in which soldiers bodies are
sent home for burial.
Indorsing the constitutional amend
ment providing for civil service pref
erence for veterans.
Protesting against alleged discrimi-
nation aeainst veterans employed in
navy yards, army bases and by the
Shipping Board who have been dis
charged while non-veterans were re-
tanned.
Asking modification of the court
martial system.
Twentynine delegates and a like
number of alternates to the state con-
vention were chosen by the convention.
as we'll as six delegates at-large with
alternates to the national convention.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

pnna did not call for Mr.. Berolzheim-
er,s personal appearance and merely
called for the production of certain
documents. 1t was later added that he
was not required to produce these
documents yesterday, but that he had
been subpHnaed along with the heads
Of the twenty-nine other departments
for Monday afternoon next.
In connection with the committees
reported inquiry into the use of city
automobiles for joy-riding purposes, it
appeared that an anonymous person
saw New York Fire Department auto
mobile touring along the road between
Stockbridge and Great Darlington.
party of women. Commissioner Hirsh-
field insists it was the private car of
one of the special honorary deputies
in the department.
The Commissioner commented:
From an interview with the Fire
Commissioner yesterday it appears
that there are FIVE special deputy fire
commissioners in the Fire Departn ent.
These special deputies are all men of
standing in the community, spending
their money and doing something in
behalf of the Fire Department and
the men therein. The only considera-
tion these special deputies receive for
their work and for the money which
they spend is the privilege of carrying
the Fire Department signs, F. D., N. Y,
on their privately owned and at-their
own-expense-maint cars, and, in
asmuch as these men own their cars
and pay for their maintenance, they
have right to travel to Stockbridge,
Great Darlington or any other place.
Again, if there be more cars in the
city service now than there were in
1917, the city and its business have
grown much since then"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Shipment of Mexican
Oil To Be Resumed
Walter c. Teagle Says Personal
Interview With Obregon Has
Improved Situation

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 9.-Amer-
lean oil companies expect to resume
their expectations of oil from Mexico
Immediately, said Walter C. Teagle,
president of the Standard Oil Company
OF New Jersey, at his home here to-
night. Mr.. Teagle arrived home from
Mexico this afternoon He was one of
the five American oil magnates who
went to Mexico to see President Obre-
gon in regard to the Mexican govern
ment's attitude toward American de-
velopment Of oil properties in that
country.
president obregon and Secretary
de la Huerta received US cordially"
said Mr.. Teagle. "The companies rep
resented at the conferences expect to
resume Immediately the expectation of
oil from Mexico, and it is hoped they
may be able to continue the develop
ment of the industry in Mexico to the
advantage of all concerned, including
the Mexican government and people
We see no reason to doubt that the
personal contact now established with
Mexican officials will result in better
understanding and mutual benefit"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Canada's Net Debt Drops
spec;n1 pispatch to The Tribune

MONTREAL, Sept. 9.-Canadas net
debt declined by sl2,S31,576 in August.
The monthly statement of the Finance
Department shows that the net debt of
the Dominion now stands at s2,344 ,949,-
oS5, compared with s2,357, ,7so,6S1 at the
end Of July.
A decline Of approximately s6,o00,o0o
in ordinary expenditure and of $2,0OO,-
600 in expenditure on capital account,
as we'll as increased income tax collec-
tions, are factors in the decrease in the
net debt. Figures covering the fiscal year
to the end of August show that Canada's
debt has increased by 500, ,465,652, COM
pored with the previous year. Ordinary
revenue during the five months of the
fiscal year was s183,527,579. AT the
close of last month it amounted to $685.
139,S5s, falling off of 15,3S7,72 At
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
$500 Reduction Made i'm
Price of Templar Cars
Gut Affects All Models Produced
by This Cleveland Auto
motive Plant

Effective Immediately, the Templar
Motors Corporation, of Cleveland,
through the Morrow Motors CORPORA
tion, of this city, announced yesterday
reduction Of s4o0 in the sales prices
of all Templar models. The announce
ment follows that of the Studebaker
Corporation on Wednesday, as we'll as
reductions by halt dozen other lead
ing motor car manufacturers during
the last ten days
telegram to the local Templar
dealers quotes the new prices as s1.9S5
for Templar open cars--$9o0 lower
than on June 80 of this year-and
$2,7s5 for the closed models--a reduc-
tion Of $1,000 since June so.
II was said these new prices were
made to mect present market condi-
tions and probably would be temporary.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Jealous Husband Shoots Wife
And Man. Then Kills Himself

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. o.-rn a
fit Of Jealous rage John Angonopoulis.
forty years old, to-day attacked his
wife, Pauline, twenty-five years old,
and Dimitrios Kalavouyz, thirty eight
years old, with whom the couple lived,
and after inficting pistol wounds on
both shot himself in the head and died
while being taken to hospital by the
police. Neither the woman nor Kala-
youyz is expected to die, though An
gonopoulos before shooting his wife
struck her on the head with . ham
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

time has now come for action" he said.
The jury, which Is this committee, has
got to hand in it's verdict.
There is every desire to expedite
consideration of the bill, and we now
are trying to reach decision to vote
on certain days next week on the hirh
points of the bill, 30 that matters Of
policy can be definitely settled and the
experts permitted to devote their time
to the task of writing the bill for pre-
sentation to the Senate when it con-
venes. The questions involved are all
understood, and believe the com
mittee will reach verdict that will be
satisfactory to the people. Doubtless
she measure will be modified in the
senate, and then it viii go to confer
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

Get $50 in Cash and Check
for $50: Susnecf Held

Four men, one of whom was arrested
according to the police, attacked, beat
and robbed Frank Coyle, a retired
business man and cripple, who is
stopping at the Marlborough Hotel, in
fIftleth Street near Ninth Avenue.
early this morning. They took s120
IN cash, check for $3.50 and bank
book of the Union Dime Savings Bank
showing deposits for $3.50, and fed.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

the close of August, 1920, expenditures
amounted to $135, ,675, ,32i, compared with
sl23,07o,631 on August 81, 1921, de-
crease of S12,595, 800 Expenditures on
capital account, including war expendi-
lures, were S5,o35, 1886 less than in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Homeward Bound

A touch of fall in the air
early twilights, fading leaves.
and the voice of the city calls
to those at lake, seashore and
mountains. And the first cali
of the city is for Knickerbocker
Ice. Knickerbocker's mail is
heavy with requests for service
ito be resumed"
4nd kniekerboeker, as alzoays, Is pre-
pared for immediate ssruice, bit greatly
APPRECIATES NOTICE tn advanee.
New Address-Liggeff Bldg, Al e.
4Znd ST., Tel. Murray Hill 2I27.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Gusts
Aid Accused of
Market Graft

tcontlnucd from pass one,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Curran Urges
Penny On ST.
For Schools

Continued from uaus cnc)
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-15
]. E. AHard and
Friends Bring
in Fine Game

J. E. AlIard of Buffalo. n Y. who
with Mrs. Allard is spending the win.
ter, as usual. in the Triple Cities. is
some huater and this is one of the
reasons why he is having the time OF
his life. Al home ne has a wide repu-
tation as a landscape artist and much
OF the beauty OF Buffalo is due to his
artistic designing. but here he is be
coming famous as a deer chaser
In company with ] NJ Kuyler OF
Cincinnati and Rolie Johnson, James
Jackson and George FIltz ho started
our TO explore Volusia county as a
hunting section. and they returned
Saturday evening very much delight
ed They brought with them "a souir
rel, two turkeys and two deer He
says he is having the best time OF his
life
When asked why Buffalo with an
ideal natural location. had allowed
Detroit and Cleveland to outstrip her
Mr.. Allard. who is very eHthusias-
tie Buffalonian said:
THAT is a difficult question to an
swer, in fact. there is no good answer
for IL But Buffalo has now woke up
and she is doing things as never be-
fore. and We expect TO catch up with
our neighbors in very few wears
We now have the Lackawanna steel
mills. employing good workmen; the
Wickwira plant. employing about
5000. the Pierce-Arrow automobile
works with as many more, and the
Dunlap tire with several thousands,
besides many others OF less impor-
lance that have recently been estab-
lished there By the way. few
months ago We pulled oil stunt that
we are mighty proud of and | doubt
it any city ever beat il along similar
lines. We made drive Tor iive mill
lion OF dollars for our university, and
We went over the top IN very short
time. We have the largest Rotary
Club IN the country having mem-
bership of over five hundred. This
organization donated s250,000 for ath-
letic grounds 'or the university. An
other thing, we have appropriated
eight millions OF dollars for our pub
lie school system. So YOU see We are
coming. Our university has pur-
chased the old county home tract OF
several hundred acres, and it is
bound to be one OF the foremost edu-
cational institutions in the country in
due time
Mr.. Alard says he has reports
from home that the cost Of living has
dropped materially and that it Will
soon be down pretty near to pre.war
pricp.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-15
ToUn Elections
Viii Be Held at
Beach in March

Daytona Beach and Seabreeze vot
er5 are beginning 10 talk about the
municipal elections which are close
at hand The Seabreeze election will
be held on March II and the Daytona
Beach en- March 20 1t is the general
Impression that ii is necessary TO
have paid poll tax on or before the
second Saturday OF the month preced-
ing the election no enable a person
to vote. 1ut some attorneys are of the
opinion that Il recent opinion of the
state supreme court so construed this
act so that in case the election Is held
during the latter part of the month il
viii be sufficient # the poll tax is paid
before the second Saturday OF the
same month However. this appears
to b. an unsettled question OF
course ii the iirat proposition pre-.
wallis it is already too late for a voter
who has not paid his poll tax to
make himself eligible
Ii is the duty of the mayor TO issue
a proclamation giving notice OF the
election at least Is days before the
date thereof. The last date caucuses
can he held for the Daytona Beach
election viii be Saturday. March )
The council ordered these notices last
night
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-15
Baseball Umpire
Here for Season
Picks the Yanks

}. +. Blythe. the professional base.
ball umpire of Corning, y. Y. who is
spending the winter here. has ordered
new outfit to wear during the com.
ing season and is already getting
ready for his duties in the North
Carolina league
Mr.. Blythe predicts that the New
York Yankees VIII win the American
League pennant this year. He says
II the Yankees succeed i'm landing
Rice, the big hitter from the Wash
ington team, nothing can stop them
although he admits Iris Speakers In
dams viii give them a hard fight He
does not think Tyrus Cobb will make
as popular or successful manager as
Speaker as he does not get along
near as well with his teammates
Win rege~d 10 the contest in the
National league, Mr.. Blythe says
"0f course New York has all kinds Of
money and can bay most any player
it wants but for some reason Nc
Graw always has more or less con
tentions and jealousies in his club.
and for that reason it is hard for him
to wind up season a winner In my
opinion, the team which wins will have
some trouble beating Pittsburgh.
DrAviuss now has Maranvlile. ant
with .he fine pitchers and heavy hit
ters OF last year this team viii have
TO be reekOEed with. | dont look Tor
Cincinnati to be i'll it, in fact. think
they won by fiuke last time | look
Tor very prosperous season with
Judge X. VI. Lands as the high coHr;
OF baseball
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-15
Billy Sunday, T.
ArriUeS S for The
To-Day Campaign

Billy" sunday, Jr, son OF the mol
cd evangelist Tor whom he is named
and Who will commence a Today cam
paign al the Auditorium on Thursday
arrived at the beach Monday 10 com
pletc arrangements for the meetings.
Billy" expressed great pleasure in
The preliminary arrangements which
the local committee had made, and
was assured that everything would bc
IN readiness tor the big campaign
when his father arrived. either to-
morrow or Thursday morning. billy"
Sunday, Sr., is At AsheyiIle this wees.
where he spoke yesterday and may
come down ahead oil his schedule. TO-
gether with Ma sunday and other
members OF the party
The ushers and secretaries for the
Sunday meetings have been requested
TO meet Of the Auditorium Wednesday
evening at 7 O'Clock promptly while
the choir for the meetings viii meet
at the same place al s clock
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-15
Observation-Disclosures. -.-,s.s..-.....::.::...,
=. DAYToNA BEACH HOTEL ).
'.-.!....,.-t.-s. J. =. =.

AT the Daytona Beach hotel are reg
istered:
O. T. David. Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs. f. A. Sarron. Cincinnati. Ohio
Mas. y. IT, Hallenberg, Louisville
Ky.
MIR and Mrs. L. NJ Mcclellan. .Bos
ton
NJ and Mrs W. 5. Hamilton. Wheel
ing. w Va.
C. w Clark, New Haven. Conn.
". H. Baker, ]. H. Taylor and r
s Long Toronto. Can
Miss Annie Wilder, Chattanooga,
Tenn
Miss Mary Samuel, Martins Ferry
Ohio,
Press Davenport, Atlanta. Ga.
J. H. Reed. Samuel Stocking. Mr.
and Mrs A. S Trey and son. Atlanta
{. F. Baker Philadelphia
Mrs. John Reddy and Mrs C. p.
Packer. Jr, Chicago
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-15
.I..:-.f;..s..f..s.- - :. >: .s..i-.,..s.-.-.ss-.s
= THE BREAKERS =.
Observation-Disclosures. ....-..-.:.

AT The Breakers are registered:
Mrs. c. G. Gore, Mrs. s. S. Jones
and Miss Emma Haines, Orlando.
Mrs. Ben Kloester and Mrs. O. Dai-
ton, Sioux City. Iowa
Mrs. d. Hallenberg. Louisville Nv.
Mrs. T.. A. Sarrau, Cincinnati
A E. Anderson. Chicago.
r c. Mari, JackFonyille.
G.. r. Van Horn land Mrs. }. {.
Trees. Pittsburgh. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs W l. stamard
Springfield. Mass
II. 4 Wyche and party, Orlando
Samuel Stocking. Jr, Atlanta
c. NJ Bly, F. A. Rankin, Mrs. Mary
Leland. Miss Jennie lie Blanche Or
lando.
Geo. u Read. Lakeland, Fla
". 7 Wakefield OF Clarksbrg n
Va. is registered al the Dixie