davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06
y at her home on the williamsburg pike

at her home on the Williamsburg pike
May 26.
Daughters of America will give a
| market at Fosters Drug store. Sixth
and Main streets, Saturday, May Z,
at 10 O'Clock. Members are asked to
| donate cakes. pies, baked beans. DO
tato salad and homemade bread for
the market
Chapter 534, Women's Mooseheart
legion, will hold an installation of
officers Sunday afternoon at o'clock
in the Moose home. Moose and their
| families are cordially invited.
Mrs. Arthur O'Neill, of Dayton, o.,
will come Monday to be the guest of
Mrs. George Reid. Mrs. ONeill will be
| ing her visit, including theatre party
which will be given in her honor by
the Daffodil club next Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Isaac
Essenmacher and daughters, the Mis-
ses Mary and Elizabeth Essenmacher,
! of Easthaven avenue, have returned
from Los Angeles, Cal, where they
have been spending the winter.
! Mrs. Bess Parker, Of indianapolis,
will spend the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Baker, OF North Eighteenth
street.
| Miss Phyllis Butler has returned
from California, where she has been
spending the winter.
| Mrs. Mason Dyer, who underwent an
operation at Reid Memorial church
last Saturday, is reported to be making
q favorable recovery.
| Mrs. David w. Dennis, of West Main
street, leaves Friday for Washington,
D. c., to visit her son, Cullen Dennis
and family. Mrs. Dennis will also visit
her sister in New jersey, while in the
East.
| Miss Marjorie Huffman, of Franklin
| will spend the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. John Cox, 209 South ElcV'
cnth street.
Kolps will give their regular assem-
bly, dance in the l. o. o. F. hall FRIDAY
evening. The Evan Smith orchestra
will play
| Invitations have been issued by the
Wid-a-Wee club for dance to be given
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-06

FINE CURTAIN NETS in beau
tiful lacey patterns and all-over
designs of exclusive patterns;
white, cream or ec-u; our $3.50
and $1.75 qualities; special this
week .9ec
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Direct Primary
Party Announces
Preferred Ticket
Bennett for Mayor, Lock
wood for Comptroller
and La Cuardia for Head
of Board of Aldermen

For Mayor-Former State Senator
William M. Bennett.
For Comptroller - State Senator
Charles C. Lockwood
For President of the Board of Alder
men-F. H. La Guardia, the incumbent.
This is the combination that the new
Direct Primary party yesterday an
nounced its Willingness to support. In
cidentally, it is the combination that
the Bennett men will press upon the
conference of ntiTammany men and
women at the earliest opportunity.
The arrangement of the ticket does
not suit President La Guardia of the
Board of Aldermen, who has decided to
make a fight for first place on the
ticket, regardless of the wishes of the
Republican leaders. AS for Senator
Lockwood, no one knows yet whether
he wants to be candidate on the city
ticket His friends assert that he is
the strongest and most available can
didate for Mayor against Hylan, and
they predict that in any straw vote he
would lead the field.
1t was learned yesterday that SEN
ator William M. Calder, who has
definitely decided to keep clear of the
Mayoralty fight, will not be ready to
confer with President La Guardia until
Wednesday. Major La Guardia is re-
luctant about announcing his cam
paign intentions or his platform until
he has been told by Senator Calder
whether the Senator could be induced
tn be candidate for Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

ton. The power to grant or withhold
such permit carries with 1t the duty to
consider public convenience and to pay
regard to the liability of undue CON
gestion, disturbance or disorder 30 ne
to interfere with the public rights te
pass and repass.
Unfolding permits for speaking
IN streets or park, therefore. does not
deny the right of free speech (City of
Buffalo .vs. Till, 1872, Appellate Division
1877. II follows that these REALTORS
IN mistaken assertion of their sup
posed rights, were actually breaking
a valid ordinance, SO that in it's en-
lorcement an arrest was in the lawful
exercise OF the police powers.
Even II discrimination against a
polit'cai party were suspected, thoss
who felt Disseminated against could
not take the law into their own HAMS
and, by such assemblage, defy this CITY
ordinance. If permit be improperiv
withheld, it's issuance may be com
pelied through mandamus. Hence, the
order should be reversed, and the writ
OF habeas corpus dismissed, with sic
costs and disbursements"
Mayor klncaid said yesterday that
the decision of the Appellate Division
would bring these and about twelve
other defendants again before the City
Court on the original charge. Two
other cases of the same nature. involv.
ing about dozen persons. he said
have been held open ksnding the deci.
sion of the Appellate Division.
The Socialists started holding meet
lngs there to test the ordinance" he
said, "and there was nothing for us
TO do but arrest them. The American
Legion would have run them out of
town if we hadn't acted"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Criswold Prepares for
Yale-Harvard Boat Race
Hotel on the Thames Has MANY
reservations for Re-
gatta Day
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


NEW LONDON, June 4-For fifty
Harvard and Yale has been an event
that has attracted worldwide atten-
ton, being second only in Importance
to the race annually held in England
between Oxford and Cambridge. This
year, is no exception. The Griswod
on the Thames at Eastern Point, which
will open on June 18, as usual, will
be the headquarters fo&the Yale and
Harvard followers
Earle E.s Carley, vice president of
the Griswold, is here making prepara-
tlons for the opening of the-hotel and
also the Shenecossett golf course,
where number Of matches are to be
played. Of course, the Yale and Har-
ward boat race will be the most i'm
portant of all sporting events for the
guests OF the Griswold this summer.
Tennis, swimming, boating, motoring,
and horseback riding are additional
features to be provided at the Girls
void and one of the eocial events of
the season will be the Black and White
Ball.
Among New Workers who have reser-
vations at the Griswold this summer
{r,. DR.. n, E: Ditman, Mrs. Thomas
Ewing, Harris Fahnestock, Edwin
Gould. B: S: Herkimer, John Hall
Zones, ". c; Langley, Mrs, James
Pirnie, Mrs. Clark Prichitt, Mrs. Doug
las Robinson, L. S. Sanderson, Mrs. II.
G. Willard, Harrison Williams, Mrs.
Huntington Wilson, w r. Wood, Mrs.
c. G. Dinsmore, F. w Latson, William
Fl. Hall, c. X. Chatfield, Mrs. S. w.
Bourne, Mrs. j. Rice, r. W. Bartram,
Mrs W. H. Fallon, Mr.. and Mrs. St.
John Wood, Mrs. George T Montgom
cry, Mrs. F. |. Holmes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
His Boys Mustn't Cheat

Commissioner Grover~A. Whalet, of
the Department of Plant and Strue-
lures, received a check for fifty FIVE
cents yesterday in payment of car
fares for eleven Staten Island school
boys who managed to ride free on the
municipal trolley lines. The check was
not from the boys themselves, but from
the principal, c. Calvin Grover. of
Curtis School, P. S. 19, at West New
Brighton. Mr.. Growers letter to the
commissioner tells the story:
Last Friday we sent about 100 bows
and girls from this school to the 'mu-
scum at St. George to inspect picture
exhibit" said Principal Grover. They
were in charge of three teachers and
went down on a Silver Lake car This
morning some of the boys were over
heard boasting that they had ESCAPED
payment of fare by crawling in the
window. An investigation revealed
eleven such cases. l am therefore en-
closing my check for 55 cents. and
offer my a2olo@ies for the misbehsvior
OF the children. shall, of course, take
the matter IN with each of the par
entS" F
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Means Sought to Assist
Wrangel Army Refugees

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Negotia-
tlons with Russians abroad looking to
formulation of relief measures for the
thousands of refugees of the army of
General Wrangel, former anti-Bolshe-
vlk leader, scattered throughout the
Near East, have been entered into by
the Russian Embassy here of the Ke-
rensky regime.
1t was learnel To-day from officials
OF the bassy that similar negotia-
tons also have been undertaken bv the
Russian Minister Of the Kerensky re-
glme in Belgrade with the Jugo-Slav
government, IN behalf of some 10000
o. these refugees: temporarily iomi-
Tt is estimated that several hundred
thousand dollars will be required to
meet the Immediately needs of the refu-
gees.
In view of the disinclnation Of most
of the refugees to go to Brazil, nego-
tiations haye been undertaken whereby
they might be transported to Serbia
and there given relief until such time
as they should be able to care for
themselves.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Calder Defeats
In
Patronage Fight
Senator Wres!s Control of
the Republican Organiza-
lion in Kings From the
Elections Commissioners
Backed by Committee
Biz Majority Said 20 Favor
the appointment of Raf-
ferty to Revenue Post

r-nited States Senator William NJ
elder has wrested control OF the
rags County organization from Elec-
.;.ss Commissioner Jacob A. Living
.t,n. who has been advised by national
III state leaders TO stop lighting
Calder, lest he be steam -roliered"
There WIS meeting of the Kings
County Republican Executive Commit
- Yesterday, ostensihly TO make ar
ssrran,ents for the funeral of Colonel
We5sel j. Dady. After the meeting
.ha members of the committee talked
sbaut the battle recently started by
T;iSnrston for the control of Federal
astronage. An informal counting of
rnses disclosed the fact that an over
,pbsln,iug majority of the executive
committee stands ready to back SEN
stor Calder in his support OF John I.
rafferty, for Internal Revenue Collector
~ the Brooklyn district against AS
sen,hlvmauS SThomas A. McWhinney, of
Nassau County, who is being sup
ported by Mr.. Livingston.
Livingston was in Washington
Friday 10 see President Harding and
the United States Senators sbout
psrronage matters He returned yes
: u
Clyun. chairman Of the Republican
state Committee. Ii is an open secret
in Washington and elsewhere that the
Republican leaders around the state
have advised Mr.. Livingston to quit
lighting Senator Calder. In fact, they
60 further than that-they have uni
iornlly advised him to withdraw his
support Of McWhinney and get behind
Rafferty,, Senator's choice.
When Livingston was seem yester-
dsy at Republican State Committee
Headquarters and asked about the
Rafferty, -McWhinney controversy, he
laughed and said:
THAT is state organization mat
ter"
It was learned yesterday that Liv-
ingston went TO Washington to enlist
the support OF Senator Wadsworth in
his endeavor to control the Federal
patronage in Kings County. He got no
comfort from Mr.. Wadsworth. He re-
eeived none from State Chairman
Glynn.
There is strong probability that
NJ. Livingston will make no further
effort in behalf of McWhinney, a resi-
dent of Nassau County. The Kings
County organization almost to a man
has informally decided to stand by
Rafferty,, one of their own executive
members. as against McWhinney. Mr..
McWhinney last year successfully de-
Tended himself after being indicted in
Nassau County in connection with the
Nassau County graft scandal. This in
cident, coupled with the fact that
be has no especial claim on the Kings
County organization, has practically
eliminated him from consideration by
the Kings County organization.
The prediction was made Yesterday
By Brooklyn Republicans that Living
ston would soon declare for Calder
for Senator to succeed himself and
that Senator Calder would have no op-
position in the primaries next year.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Germans Find
Loophole for
W ar Criminals
Officer Admits Sinking Hos.
pital Ship, but Is Freed
at Leipsic on Ground
He Was Obeying Order
Fear for Other Cases
Entente Observers See Little
chance Of Furnishing Man
Who Sank the Lusitania

LElPSlC. June a (By The Associated
Press) The Entente officials who ex.
pected the German submarine policy
IN the war to be passed upon in it's
broader aspects to-day by the HIGH
court IN session mere for the war Grim
mai trials were bitterly disappointed
Lieutenant Karl Neumann, former
submarine commander, charged with
sinking the hospital ship Dover Castle.
WAY acquitted after nearing of his
Which the case was handled b. the iudi-
clal authorities established that the
only. point at issue was whether he
carried out his orders.
rfoo1 was brought to the courts sat-
lstactlon that the lieutenant had acted
clearly within the instructions oiven
MN 6y his superiors, and he was
speedily exonerated from criminalitv
under this construction of the case
whether Emperor William, Admiral
Won iirpitz or other German officials
VINO had hand in inaugurnting the
ruenless submarine policy were Grim
lhally responsible was not touched
upon.
Can Use Same Excuse
AS the submarine comm manders who
atL i9itahiu and hundreds of
otner Entente ships probably can
shieId themselves as Neumann did be-
hlnd their orders, it was commented
IN Entente quarters here to-day. there
IS apparently slight chance of obtain
ing punishment for these submarine
Neuman in his testimony admitted
sinking the Dover Castle in ciea r
weather. but said he was acting under
instructions from the German govern
ment, as the vessel was not KEEPING to
the special channel designated by Ger
many. The prisoner also stated his
conviction that the vessel was carry
lnR munitions hut ho oouIl - il
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

evidence to support his statement and
the president oil the court refused tc
admit the allegation as evidence.
The prosecutor gave it as his per
sonal view that hospital ships were EN-
ployed for purposes contrary to The
Hague agreement if they were used for
the transportation of soldiers wounded
in the course of land warfare. The
could only be used in connection with
naval operations, he contended.
The presiding officer of the court
after announcing Neumann's acquitaal
with costs against the German govern
ment, said that all civilized nations
recognized the principle that q subordi-
nate is covered by the orders of his
superiors. He said the accused had
carried out orders without in any way
exceeding them and that there was
nothing to prove that he had been
guilty of particular cruelty as alleged
in the Allies acceptance. He acted as
he had TO act, the judge said, and in
not the slightest doubt that his orders
were justified.
Court Thanks British
Neumann's acquittal was received
without the slightest demonstration. AS
the court rose the British commission
bads farewell to the presiding officer
of the court. who thanked them for
their attitude duringmthe trials.
To-day's trial closed the British
cases, so far as they are at present
ready for presentment. These eases
proved disappointing to most of the
Entente observers, whose criticism has
been that the cases were poorly selected
and badly supported by evidence.
Entente citizens who attended the
trials have generally expressed them
selves as regarding the German court
as dignifed and reasonable body.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Court Upholds
Mt.VerrlonBan
On Socialists
City Within Rights in Re-
fusal TO Permit Street
Meetings, Says Decision
of the Appellate Division
Ordinance Is Held Valid
Fifteen Defendants Will
Again Be Taken Before
Magistrate, Mayor Asserts

A decision by the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yes
terday upheld the city of Mount Yer
non in it's refusal to permit Thomas f
! Doyle fand William G. Chambers, So
cialists, and Mrs. Blanche Hays, free
speech advocate, to hold street meet
ing there October Q. 1920
Yesterdays decision reverses Su.
preme Court Justice Martin j. Keogh
who, in White Plains October 9 last
held that the city ordinance which pro-
hibited street meetings without a per-
NIT was unconstitutional and void.
Doyle, Chambers and Mrs. Hays had
sought permit for the meeting and
their application had been rejected
by Mayor Elmer L. Kinkaid. Despite
his refusal they started the meeting
at Second Street and Fourth Avenue,
but were arrested and the audience was
dispersed. Writs of habeas corpus
were issued by Justice Keogh and his
decision was given at the hearing The
city Immediately filed notice of an
appeal.
Justice Harrington Putnam wrote
the decision of the Appellate Division
He said
THE Legislature has empowered the
Common Council of Mount Vernon to
enact. ordinances regulating the use of
public streets for holding meetings, and
the ordinance clearly came within the
terms of the charter. Hence, public
speaking upon the streets was only
allowable after such leave. Without
any permit from the Mayor ard against
his refusal thereof meeting could not
be lawfully held.
"The circumstance that at the oppo-
site street corner the Salvation Army
held a meeting that same night did
not show an unjustihable discrimina-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Greek Officers Romance of
Ia Years Ends in Prison Cell
Sakarfos, Sentenced for A. w. Q. L., Followed
rretty English Maid Half Way Around the
World Before He Found and Married Her

a romance covering eighteen years
ana involving search of two CONT.
nents mas been revealed by the convic-
Aon OF Marcus Sakarfos, who was SEN
fenced to year in prison by a court
martial on Governors Island last Fri
day. after his conviction as an army
deserter.
Eighteen years ago Sakarfos was a
lieutenant in the Greek Royal Navy
stationed at Athens. He met there a
young English schoolgirl, who was
visiting at the home Of his parents,
ana their admiration for each other
was instant The details of subsequent
incidents IN their lives were recounted
yesterday by Captain Joseph P. Crom-
Wen, the officer who brought about the
deserter's conviction. but who now Is
seeking to have the sentence committed.
oaHar1os was graduated from the
1reek Royal Naval Academy IN 1901
with the rank of second lieutenant In
she same year he met the English girl
ne at once resolved to make his wife.
ihe English girl did not then assent
and returned to England Sakarfos
subsequently was promoted to frst
lieutenant.
The lovers corresponded. Then the
letters from England stopped. On a
trip to England Sakarfos learned that
the glrl had gone to New York.
He resolved to pursue her and re-
signed his commission in the Greek
navy, but before he could set sail for
amerlca was recalled for service in the
balkan War. This was in 1911. In
1913 he finally was free to start his
quest.
A three weeks search in this city
proved fruitless, but he was still hope
1ul, and resolute on finding her. He
oecded to enlist in the army. In 1916,
ms enlistment completed, he was fur
loughed to the reserve, and took po-
sition as craftsman with an engineer
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Yucatan Dock Men Strike
Quit for "A Hours in Sympathy
With Mexicaus

VERA CRUZ, June 4.-Port workers
at Progreso, Yucatan. have declared
twenty-four-hour general strike in
sympathy with port workers of this
city VINO walked out early this week
as protest against the deportation
Of radicals by the Mexican govern.
ment. No disorders have as vet been
reported and ships in the harbor of
Progreso have postponed their sailinga,
The Union of Lighter Workers at
Progreso also has asked lighter work
ers here to join in the strike. An
executive meeting of the union in this
city has been called to discuss the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

ing firm. When America entered the
world War, Sakarfos, being a reserv-
lst; was recalled for service with the
o2d Railroad Artillery, then being or
ganized to go overseas.
lie claims to have taken part in
three battles with this regiment. In
January 1919, he came back with his
outfit and applied for discharge. AS
a reservist, his application was re-
fused Instead. he was assigned to the
coast artillery at Fortress Monroe,
Virginia, and became master gunner
While on duty there he obtained a
furlough to come to New York
BY accident he discovered at Rock
away Beach one day during the fur
lough the woman he had wooed at
Athens. They married and took an
apartment at S25 Amsterdam Avenue
Then Sakarfos rejointed his outfit, but
only TO demand again that he be dis
charged. Again he was refused, but
for months he persisted and finally
was able to produce a doctors aft
oavlt that his wife was i'll and he
should be allowed to go to her
Sakarfos went, but A. w. o. L. He
never returned, and had it not been
for his arrest and sentence to twenty
five days on Blackwell's Island for
speeding in an automobile he might
still be with his wife and baby
daughter.
1t was when he was released from
the civil prison that the military au-
thorities took Sakarfos into their Gus
tody. To make matters worse he gave
the guard the slip and escaped, so that
he faced double charge of desertion
when, after his rearrest at 1856 First
Avenue, he was brought to trial at Gov
ernor's Island.
According to Captain Cromwell, the
circum stances of Sakarfo's arrest and
the nature of the case generally may
lead to q mitigation of the prisoners
sentence
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Colonel Hayward Sworn In
AS a Federal Prosecutor

UoIonel William Hayward, who COM
handed the 18th United States Infan-
try during the World War, was sworn
IN yesterday as United States Attorney
for the Southern District of New York
He was appointed recently by Presi-
dent Harding to succeed Colonel Fran
els E. Caffey. The oath of office was
administered to him by Judge Learned
Hand in the Federal District Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Harding Visits
Knox on First
Pleasure Trip

tcoatinusd from page sss)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

the President and the others OF his
party will occspy rooms in which some
Of the staff officers of General Wash
ington were quartered during the mem
orable winter which has made the
Valley a landmark OF the sufferings
of the Revolutionary Army. Besides
Washington the only other President
who has visited the old house was
Roosevelt, who came here for wed
ding in 1909
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Paris originals and their handmade twins in voile
batste, organdie Rodier cottons; originations
with the spirit of irrepressible youth; two-piece
snock-frocks of linen with voile. $500 TO 1876 90
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

WASHINGTON, June e President
Harding has purchased a new automo-
bile, which was delivered at the White
House yesterday. He did not use it
on his trip to Valley Forge. Pa, to-
day, however, because he had not OBJ
tanned a license.
Auto of Distinct Type
Although the government furnishes
the Executive several automobiles of
uniform make, President Harding has
departed from the custom of relying
exclusively upon these. His new auto
mobile is a seven passenger touring
car of dark blue finish and is distinct
from all other White House cars in
type.
Since entering the White House the
President in his frequent automobile
trips IN and about the environs of the
Capital, has been accustomed to en-
pfoy closed limousine, but anticipa-
ton of extensive rips during the sum
mer IS understood to have been factor
IN his decision to purchase an open
touring car.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-26

was their intention to make an effort
tn get CASTOR released on bond in a
habcas corpus proceeding before Judge
Fay. Fourteen witnesses were exam
ined by Cur;lner Davis. There was no
evidence Of any resistance to arrest on
tic part of 2!auncy ni' that there was
any struggle between Mauney and
CASTOR. The evidence was to tile effect
that Maumcy WAS running when shot.
At y. III, Il phone. mcasI;;c frnGl
CharI"ltc said that Mr. GaSion had
beer released under 4 $1,000 bnEd......--.
DR.. !. If. Hcnderltr and daughters.
lis&cs Rachel and Virginia ILinder!itc.
and Misses Evelyn. ard Elizabeth iioyd
returned Yesterday from Boone where
they spent Il week Wednesday they
!:lotercG to Blowing Rock, where they
were guests ut n lovely midday dinner
pnrty given hy Miss Mildred Arm
strong ut tic Armstrong summer col
tagc Another honor guest at the din
nor was Miss :l3lizabeth ltaGan, who is
Miss AralHtrpng'a house guest.