davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01

rificed unless there
are reasons Of Il COM
pelling kind. But
it is hard to believe
that such reasons eX-
list.
If the govern
ment at Washing
ton should hold
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01
A Hint About Hats.

The small, round turbans that cover
the forehead are not becoming unless
the hair is dressed quite far down
over the ears. Hats with turned-up
brims should only be worn by very
young women, unless the brim turns
UP SO sharply that the effect is ma
turc rather than youthful. Hats that
turn sharply back from the face should
only be worn by those with good pro-
files.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01
The Cape Jacket.

The serge suits that combine q one
piece dress with a cape or a skirt and
a c%ape-coat, are among the newest
combinations. Some Of the capes are
three-Quarters length, some longer,
and some quite short, but the short
capes have II tendency 10 chop IN two
the figure Of the woman who is not
tall.
The cape-cOat style Is not likely to
receive great following because of the
climate. =
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01
Dainty Dance Erock.

A girls party frock is delightfully."-
made Of white organdie trimmed with
narrow ruchings Of fringed white taf-
feta. The ruchlngs go round the skirt.
not far apart, all the way from hem
10 waist. On the bodice they run up
and down.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01
An Unusua, Gown.

An unusual and attractive gown is
of g%eorgette In a soft shade of cafe au
lait combined with black satin. The
notwithstanding entirely separate
is of satin. while the overdress Is fash
toned Of the sheer material.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01

most any circular design, perhaps with
a lacey edge, can be adapted. In a
heavy wool, closely worked in single
crochet, there is q good outing hat
for the cooler days. The brim is wired.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-01
For the Little Girls.

weight and texture, is prettlly devel-
oped in a model having a three-tlounce
skirt, topped with a bolero jacket in
blue taffeta.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-28
ABSOLUTELYFAtSE,
SAYS HYLAN AS TO
PRESENT Of AUTO
Fiirshfield Says Intination of
Meyer Is Smoke Screen
to Cover LuSk.

Mayor Hy!an to-day denied an in
timation given out by Senator Meyer
that he had accepted an automobile
from Special Deputy Police Commits
sioner Dr. Harriss:
II desire to say that this statement
is absolutely false" said the Mayor.
In a letter given out by Chairman
Meyer, he wrote to Asscmblyman
Maurice Bloch, a Democratic member
OF the Meyer committee, who has
been urging that Senator Lusk resign:
ITO begin with why not have Hirsh-
field examine the Mayor and Police
Commissioner as to gifts of great
value received by them?"
Asscmblyman Bloch wants that
body to invite generally the members
of the Legislature to come before It
and tell of gifts they have received
for further legislation Of corporations.
individuals or associations"
The answer of Chairman Senator
Meyer to the request was that Mayor
Hyian and Commissioner Enright
have both received gifts OF great
value" from men dependent upon
the Mayor and Commissioner for
public favors and appointments"
Senator Meyer refers to the alleged
presentation by Special Deputy Police
Commissioner Harriss of automobiles
| to the Mayor and the Commissioner.
| DIR. Harriss has spent upward of
| 5000, 900 on the Police Department.
He was the donor of the police club
on Riverside Drive. There was no
secret about the presentation of the
automobiles, according to the friends
| of Dr. Harriss. after he had taken
office.
Commissioner of Accounts Hlrsh,
field said to- day in reference to the
suggestion of Senator Meyer that h,
call Mayor Hylan and Police Com
mi ssioner Enrght in the investiga
ton of the Lusk Detectives Bill:
Senator Meyer will have to get out
of the mire he got into, and notwith-
standing any attempt to put down d
smoke screen or any threats by Sen
ator Lusk, l will proceed to ascertain
why Lusi. suddenly took up the causs
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-28
Profit to Comiskey Was S225,-
ol5-FigureS introduced t.
Show Fake Worlds Series
Did Not Injure Club.
Petition Signed by 10000 Asks
Reinstatement Of Buck
Weaver-FelSch Also Hopes
to Regain Job.
Former Team Mates of lndict-
ed Men on Stand, but Are
Not Permitt' to Give
Opinions of > Series.

CHICAGO. July -. Harry Grd-
hner, secretary of the Chicago Amer
tcan League Baseball Club. was
called to the witness stand by the
defense in the baseball trial to-day
to tell OF the receipts Of the club.
The purpose was to show that the
business of the White SoX was not
injured by the fake worlds series in
1919. as alleged in the indictments.
Records shower the fans laid out a
total of 1910, 3O6 50 to see the White
Sox perform in 1920. This sum rep
rcsents the gate receipts at home and
he share OF receipts while the team
was abroad The White Sox Club
took in s521,175.76 in 1919, exclusive
of the World Series share, which
brought the total gross receipts up to
s6OS,3S22S.
Receipts of 1918, a short war season,
were sl2S, ,3965i. In 1917 there was
sos s.9li.37 registered.
Charles Comskcy lost J1,t73,00 on
his team in 1918. A profit of s226,-
9l333 was made in 1920, and SlG7,
IN lal9. The profits in 1917 was $40,
q29.4a
Ii was revealed under cross-exami-
nation that Comiskey was paid $50
900 in salary by the SoX company last
year in addition to his profits.
Former team mates of the indicted
to give their opinions on the work of
The accused men in the 1919 series
John Collins and Memo" Leibold
were asked if they thought the in
dicted men put up their best efforts,
but objections by the state prevented
them from answering Dutch"
Ructher, who was with the Cincinnati
team in 1919 was back on the stand
iut was not permitted to give his
opinion OF the hnnesty of the series.
Buck" Weaver and Happy
Felsch, two of the seven player:
accused, hope to be back playing
with their old teams within a few
days.
The court before which the baseball
trial is in progress held that thu
state has not presented sufficien
evidence to warrant conviction o
Felsch and Weaver.
A petition bearing 10000 names
asking that Weaver be reinstated a
a member of the White Sox was pre-
. sented to Charles A. Comiskey, Presi
dent of the club. Whether eithe
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-28
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
REFUSE TO SHOOT
STARVING RAIDERS
O,5OO,OoO Refugees Killing All
Animals as They Hunt
for Food.
RIOTS AT PETROGRAD.
100 Killed, 1900 Wounded on
July 10 and 20 in Strike
Over RatiOnS.

LONDON, July % Omitted Press) -
Demonstrations beyond control OF
military and civil authorities, are
raging in Russia as a result of fam
inc. Starving refugees, sweeping
across country by the thousand to
ward Moscow, are stripping the land
like locusts. Cities have been looted
and all animals seized and killed for
food.
The City of Tamboff was practi-
cally devastated on July 20 Soviet
authorities sent troops out to check
the starving invaders from the VolGa
region. The refugees marched dog
gedly on in the face of bayonets
and the sharp commands of the SOL
diers. The troops did not have the
heart to fire on them and they stag
gered into the city. Cavalry horses
were sacrificed for food Then the
Fire Department was deprived Of its
animals. Finally private carriage
and cart horses were shot, thousands
of refugees lighting over the car
caSSes.
Over 6.jO0,oO0 men, women and
children arc ovcrflowinE the provinces
of Tamboff, Fcnza and Varoncss, ac-
cordng to the lsvCstia's figures.
Riots similar To those in the city Of
Tamboff were said TO have occurred IN
numerous smaller places. including
,Jaroslav and Nijinlnovgorod.
soldiers, discouraged by cuts in ra-
tons, have joined in demonstrations
in Petrograd and Moscow. Pctrograc
was the scene of extensive riots or
July 10 and 20, in which 100 unarmeC
participants were reported killed and
800 wounded. Women joined in tn,
demonstrations and many of then
have been killed by firing squads, II
was reported.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-28

shipping of Egyptian cotton because
Of the methods used in securing con-
tracts for shipping cotton from Alex
andria. The advices said the Amori-
cans intended to adopt protective
measures. declaring intimidation mad
been used in competition for freight,
and Alleging that discrimination in
favor Of British bidders had been ex-
erciscd, even when American bids were
materially lower than those of the
British
II was announced here recently by
winthrop l.. Marvin, general manager
of the American Steamship Owners
Association, that Manchester spin
ncrs were insisting that American
cotton should be shipped to them in
British bottoms, insured by British
insurance companies This was made
known, he asserted, when he was in
formed by Galveston members of his
organization that they had been com
PEELED to cancel charters for Ameri
can ships on which they were to load
Manchester shipments and engage in
their place British tonnage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-28
BLOWOUTS CAUSE
TERROR TO 1,2O00N
TW0B.R. 7. TRAINS
Passengers Assisted From
Smoke-Filled Cars and Helped
to Climb Three-Foot Wall.
SEVERAL WOMEN FAINT.
Car Crews Put Out Fires With
Sand-Traffic Halted
for Hour.

Two near pancs among more than
1,cOO men, women and children fol-
lowed a fire on b. r. T. subway
train at the brooklyn end of Manhat-
Sau Streets, early to-day. Many
women were treated for hysteria, but
the only hospital case recorded by
the police was that OF Mrs. Grace
Bloomenstein, twenty-nine, OF the
Hotel Maryland, West 49th Street,
Manhattan. Her husband took her
in a taxicab to st. Vincent's Hospital,
Manhattan, and after treatment she
went to the hotel.
The first fire was in a West End
four-car train from Coney Island to
Times Square with about 600 passen
gers. A fuse blew out and set fire
to the insulation under the fourth
car Smoke became so thick in the
car that the guards opened the doors
and let the passengers into the other
cars.
While the fire was being extin-
guished with sand the train crew
opened the side doors and let all out
to the roadway, where they were as
sisted over a three foot wall to the
promenade by trainmen and police
men. They took other ways then Of
reaching home.
Close behind the first train was a
Brighton Beach local bound for 59th
Street and Broadway with between
800 and 700 passengers. While at
tempting to push the dead" train,
it also had a blowout and fire started
under the third car. A programme
like the first was followed in this
case. Several women tainted. Traffic
was tied up on that part OF the
B. r. T. for an hour, but subway
trains continued in operation by be-
ing diverted through the Montague
Street tunnel
That there were no more serious
results from the excitement was due
to the cool-headed action of the train
crews and policemen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-28
Senate Finance Committee
Gives Secretary Mellon Un-
limited Power to Arrange for
Collection of Loans.
Treasury Head Outlines His
Plan, Starting With Great
Britain, in Securing the
Outstanding Billions.
Declares He Would Not Ac-
cept Bonds of Any Other
Nation Except Those of
Debtor.

WASHINGTON. July S-Thc SIN
ate Finance Committee to-day voted
"A favorable report on the bill giving
Secretary Mellon unlimited power to
arrange tor collection Of foreign
loans.
The only limitation put on Mcllon's
power by the committee was an
amendment by Senator Pcnruse,
Pennsylvania requiring that the re-
funding of foreign loans be finished
within five years.
The Secretary to-day gave the
committee the first outline of his
plan for collecting the 81 900, ,0oO, 200
Europe owes the United States in
principal and interest.
He told both what ne would and
would not do, If given the authority
by Congress he asked for. He said
he would:
start with Great Britain. the prin-
cipal debtor. and follow with France
and other countries
Ask each debtor to submit a state
mcnt telling how it could pay and
what terms it desired.
Defer interest collection for some
time to come, although not neces-
sarily to April Is, 1922. the date con-
cerning which former Secretary
Houston had an "undc crstanding".
with Great Britain.
That he might consent to still
further deferment of interest il II is
sought by Great Britain and France.
Secretary Mellon said he would not
accept bonds of any nation except the
direct indebtor. In other words he
would not take Serbian. Greek or
Polish bonds in payment or security
for money loaned Great Britain or
France.
As to acceptance OF German bonds,
Mr. Mellon said he could not now
say whether that question will have
to be conside red.
He declared the United States 10
under no obligations or commitments
whatever as the result Of the Ratb-
bone Blackett conversations or nego-
tiations. so called, during the Wilson
Administration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-28
DUBLIN BELIEVES
PEACE SOLUTION
WILL Be REACHED
May Take a Longer Time Than
Was Anticipated, but
Feeling Is Hopeful.

DUBLIN, July IS ASSOCIATED Pess).
A more hopeful feeling prevailed
here to-day concerning a solution of
the Irish problem and the belief was
expressed that. although the path %
peace might be longer than at first
anticipated, a settlement eventually
would be reached. Meantime the
truce will be continued.
Eamon DE Valera. the Irish Repub-
lican leader, has not as vet sent an
answer to Prime Minister Lloyd
terms for peace, and up to the present
official circles have no better means
OF knowing what the answer will be
than has any one else
Among the visitors to Mr.. De Valera
at the Mansion House to-day was \
w. Cope. Assistant Under Secretary
in the office OF the Chief Secretary
for ireland. 1t was he who signed the
truce terms on behalf of the civil ad-
ministration. and he has been one OF
the principal advocates of an amca-
BILE settlement
1t was authoritatively stated here
to-day that Mr.. De Valera had not
made application TO the Government
for the release OF members of the
Irish Republican Parlia ment who are
in prison, and that, although their
release would be granted on his re-
quest, it would not occur without it.
There is no immediate intention of
summoning the Republican Parlia-
ment, it was learned Members of the
Republican Cabinet who were asked
to-day as to the reasons for the de-
lay in summoning the Parliament re
piled that to summon the Parliament
or to ask for the release of the i'm
prisoned members to attend it would
imply that the situati had reached
more advanced stage than had been
attained. They said IT would imply
that definite proposals. for acceptance
or rejection by the Republican Par
| lament, were available.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-28
JURY HAS lARESCH CASE;
VERDICT EXPECTED SOON.
Mrs. BrooL. IL ScathtnRIy Attacked
In Closing Speeches.

The case OF Nicholas Laresch on
trial for the murder of Police Lieutcn-
ant Floyd Horton, was given to the
tiry this afternoon and verdict is
expected before night. lareschs at
torncy, Bernard Sander. in summing up
said Mrs. Lucille Brooks who was with
the defendant when Horton was killed,
had been taken before the grand jury
without signing waiver. as mad
Cavanaugh. a man in the CASE, nh'
his client had had no such chance He
ca He'd her a confidence woman.
Assistant District Attorney Brothers
denied immunity had been given any
one. He said he agreed with adj
Sander had said about Mrs. BROOKS
and was convinced she had hired the
Iaresch brothers TO XIII nasro hail
boy and wa. morally guilty or the
deaths of Horton and Joseph Laresch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-28
"OFFERED A DRINK
EVERYWHERE CO."
SAYS NORTHCLIFFE
81 Can't See What II IS Prohibition
Prohibits" Englislnnan De
clarcs in Washington.
WASHINGTON, July IS.

Lord Northcliffc, famous Eng
llsh publisher, still Ia dazed by
the wonders of American Pruhihi-
ton
What Is Tins Prohibition when
and what does it prohibit?' he
qucricd in deep perpleNity to-day,
Now while we were dining in
New York we ordered some wine
and got it," he narrated "All
kinds of drinks were on tap
paid no attention to IL until later
il suddenly came to me that the
United States was dry.
80 started looking for Pro
hibi,ion. So far | haven't found
it. Everyw | go I'm offered
"A drink. Everybody | talk with
seems to have it or knows where
to get it.
MY cab driver in New York
he makes about $50 "A week--told
me he had no trouble getting his
whiskey. I've met other men OF
moderate means and they had
their whiskey.
NO matter where | go, | see II
and-smeli II. It's beyond me.
So far | have been unable to see
where and what Prohibition pro-
hibits."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-28
BERMUDA CUTS
OFF SMUGGLING OF
LIQUOR INTO u. S.
New York Bound Tourists Obliged
to Give Up Bottle Apiece
and Pay Fine.
HAMILTON. Bermuda, July 2s.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, July 2s.
Bermuda authorities have de-
termined to kill the Infant indus
try" of smuggling liquor into the
United States. So drastic are the
regulations against the Illicit de-
spatch of liquor to the States that
two passengers last Monday slip
ping aboard a New York boat with
"A bottle of whiskey each were ar
rested and subjected to heavy
fines. The new regulations .,ro-
vide that liquor may be shipped
into dry territory only on a regu-
lar bill of lading. Since the thou
sands of gallons of booze concen-
trated here arc in bonded ware
houses, officials declare smugglers
have small chance to remove them
for illegal shipment.
Under regular bills Of ladinG Il
shipment of 1,169 barrels of whis-
key left here as late as July 16 for
New York. Other shipments this
year included 175 barrels on Jan.
} and 1850 cases on May I.
A large part OF Bermuda's great
reservoir of liquor flowed in from
the United States when it's owners
sought for a safe place to keep it
either while awaiting repeal Of
Prohibition or in the hope that
later it could be resold at a great
profit.
One such supply was receive |
early in 1920 when the steamship
Maumee brought from Baltimore
11S puncheons (about 10000 gal
lons), 2,2e6 cases and 2,732 barrels
of whiskey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-28
REPORT FAVORABLE
REPLY COMING TO
HOOVER'S DEMAND
Answer Will Be Delayed Few
Days, Says Wireless
Report.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-A wire
less message from Russia announcing
that a detailed reply to the American
Relief Administrations communica-
ton regarding famine relief in Rus
sia would be sent in a few days was
received to-day by Secretary Hoover,
Chairman OF the Relief Administra-
ton. Its general tenor was said 10 be
10 the effect that the Relief Admins
tration's offer had been favorably re-
oeived in Russia and that n formal
reply answering its conditions would
be despatched as soon as possible.
There are twenty-six American
prisoners in Soviet Russia. Mr. Hoover
stated. Six are women. Mr.. Hoover
to-day said the ASSOCIATION has
enough funds on hand to begin tho
work at least without any further
appeal. Improved conditions in Cen
tral Europe also would release hun
dreds of relief workers from that ter
ritory for work in Russia
Estimates reaching this Govern
mcnt are that thcr. arc 100000 chill
drcn IN the NOlga rural districts alone
on the verge OF starvation. Mr.
Hoover, however, believes that thls
estimate should be cut in two. Tho
estimate does not include the cities
of Petrograd and Moscow. but only
the peasant districts.
In Petrograd alone, according u
advices here, 100000 adults are on N,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-28
:LLON TO COLLECT ELEVEN BILLION FOREIGN DEBT
M'CRAW SUSPENDED
BY HEYDLER FOR
LANGUAGE TO KLEIN
Rawling and Barnes Also Punished
for UtteranCeS to the
Umpire.

PITTSBURGH, July 2S--John Nc
Graw, manager of the New York
Giants, was indefinitely suspended to
day by President John Heydler; Johnny
Rawlings was fined $50 and Jess Barnes
$25, according to Umpire Klein. The
men dew punishment for using alleged
abusive language toward Klein during
the game staged. here Tuesday. The
three Giant members were notified OF
the action taken by Heydler by tele-
grams received to-day. The men en-
tered vigorous denials of the charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-28
WAGES STILL ON DECREASE.
state Factory Workers Averaged rs
Cents Less iu May Than IN Aprii.

ALBANY. July 2S.-New York State
factory workers received on an av-
crage Is cents less in May than in
April, tibulation OF reports To the
pihlic TO day Indicates This decrease
was considerably less than that of
the preceding month.
The reduction in weekly earnings
since the record average Of last
October amounted to f3.22, not taking
Into account lose OF earnings from
unemployment. Payrolls showed a
dror Il =, per cent from March. 1890
to juno. 1924.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-28
HELP TO MAKE
LUSK'S SILVER
KEEP ON SHINING
One Cent Contributed by an Ad-
mircr TO Buy Him Some
Polish.

To the Editor n the E,cning Wwh
Senator Lusk's shining record
and gratitude for his disintcrest"d
public services demand further
recognition.
Inclosed is cent to start fund
to buy him some silver polish.
ADM RER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-28
HOME BREWERS
SO BUSY THAT
SEWERS CHOKE
LifeleSs" Mash Clogs the Catch
basins - Has to Be
Carried Of.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, July IS
Following a heavy shower, the out
let of the main sewer of Minors
vile was found to be blocked
A force of men later on took
three double team loads of life
less" home brew mash from the
catch basins,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-28
1875 U. S. SOLDIERS
STILL ON GERMAN SOIL
Costs .So6.6to Month 10 Maintain"
Them, or s275,32t,i02 10 Date.

WASHINGTON, July 2s,-Therr are
now 1876 Amherican soldiers on Ger
man soil. according To the statement Of
Secretary of War Weeks sent 10 the
senate to-day in response TO the res
olution by senator Borah. Idaho.
The total cost OF maintaining the
troops tho statement shows was s275,
324lS2 or S966t9 month or this
amount. tn, Secretary sud that Ger
many q responsible for i2i0,7tt.5il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-28
More InfantiIe ParnIy Sis Case In
Paterson.

Two more cas.As a infantie paralysis
We're reported to-tay to Health Off
Ger Broyne OF Paterson, y. j.. making
five cases reported within three days
Or Broyne has advised parents to kes-p
thei rchidren In the house during the
hot weather. and away from other
children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-28
1O-YEAR-OLD GIRL
LEAPS INTO RIVER,
SAVES CHILD OF 3
Little Daughter of New Yorker
Did Not Stop to Remove
Clothes or Shoes.
ST. JOHN, y. b., July =

Margaret, the ten yea r-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. D
Matthews Of New York, proved
herself a heroine to-day when she
plunged into the swift current Of
tho kcnnebaocasis River al Con
dola Point, and rescued three-year
old sally Morton from drowning.
When the baby toppled into the
river, Margaret, without removing
clothes or shoes. jumped in,
gripped the. garments OF the
drowning child with her teeth and
swan To shore.