davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Weddings Make Him Hostile
i.andlady Has Boarder Arrested
for Fighting al Her Third

Mrs, Mary Roth. of S65 Freeman
Avenue, Long Island City, heaved a
SIGH OF relief yesterday when Magis-
trate Doyle held John Engelson, one
of her eoarders, in $4,000 bail for the
grand Jury. Her only regret was that
she had not taken the precaution Sun
day morning,
y was married Sunday afternoon y
said Mrs. Roth, ito Robert Roth, my
third We came home from church and
eyerything was fine until Engelson,
.sho has been boarding at my home
Tor six years, began to get ugly. /
cautioned him, just az | did at my two
former marriages, and, just as he did
then he got uglier still.
He threw dishes from the wedding
table. One of them hit me and one
bit Mr.. Conroy, who was best man,
aud my husband got mussed up, too.
hngelson does this every time I get
married and SO decided this time to
have him arrested"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Free Canal Us Favored
BY Senate Committee
Formal Action Delayed, How.
ever, to Permit Hearings ON
Panama LEGISLATION
From The Tri5ume,s Washinotor sursau

From Ihe I 1rt6uTe'S Washington Bure6H
WASHINGTON. May 9The Senate
1nteroceanic Canals Committee met to-
day to consider free tolls legislation.
Although no formal action was taken
it was made clear that majority of
the committee favors free tolls for
American shipping through the Pan
ANA Canal and that bill will be re-
ported without much delay 1t was
determined to have brief. hearings on
the question and not to take snap judg-
ment.
Senator Borah, chairman of the com
mittee, said that while the bill could
have been reported to-day, he pre-
ferred to give reasonable time for any
persons who wished to be heard. AS a
result he will call the committee to-
gether in few DAYS. The exact date
is not announced, as the tariff bill and
the naval appropriation bill probably
will prevent any meeting of the Inter
oceanic Canals Committee before the
end of this week
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

settlement are not observed the United
States will send her armies and her
navies TO see that they are observed
Following is literal translation of
the French text:
"'1f the world finds itself troubled
anew, If the conditions which we all
regard as fundamental are again drawn
into question, the guaranty which is
given TO you will mean that tho United
States will send to this side of the
ocean their army and their navy"
Senator Spencer also referred to the
fact that October z, 1920, q statement
was given out at the White House to
the effect the President said he had no
stenographic record Of the proceedings
of the Peace Conference, and, so far
as the President knew, there was no
such record in this country
That hundreds of copies had been
sent to the State Department long be-
fore that was brought out by Senator
Spencer, through letter from Secre-
tary of State Hughes. Senator Spencer
said:
500 Copies Sent to Washington
al did not at the time pfacc nBy
credcnce in the statement that there
was no official copy in the hands of the
President or accessible to him in the
State Department containing a full ac-
count of what actually happened May
81, 1915, and | recently requested of
the State Department information in
regard to this fact Under date of April
15, 1921. / received reply from the
Secretary of State reading as follows:
"fMy Dear Senator Spencer:
In answer to your letter Of April f3
/ beg to say that the records of the De-
partment of State show that 500 copies
of protocol No. G, in English, from
which the extract sent to you with my
letter of April II was taken, we're sent
by the Peace Commission to the Depart
ment of State, July 8, 1919, and we're
received by the department. July %,
1919. Three hundred additional copies,
also in English, were sent by the en-
bassy at Paris on February 12, 1920,
and received in the Department of
State March 16, 1920.
"I have the honor to remain,
Every sincerely yours,
"CHARLES L. HUGHES
Record Speaks for Itself
Il make no comment upon what this
record shows. 1t speaks for itself with
convincing force. | may, perhaps, be
pardoned for making the statement, in
conclusion, with reference to the last
telegram sent to me from President
Wilson, in which he expressed his en-
tire contentment to leave the matter in
issue between us to the voters of Mis-
souri,, that out of the ia counties in
Missouri l carried S3 of them at the
election November 3, 1920, and that my
majority over my distinguished oppo-
ncnt, who was the warm personal sup
porter of President Wilson's side of the
controversy, and who was himself
Third Assistant Secretary of State
when the facts in dispute were happen
ing, was 121 1858"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

b.
ing contradictory orders.
Another Central Europe War Feared
BERLIN, May 8 (By The Associated
Press) Genuine alarm seems to be
felt in Entente circles in Berlin that
the Polish insurgent seizure of Upper
SllesIa may result in Il Germano- Polish
war, with the possibility of all Central
Europe being involved in another con-
hict.
From all accounts, civil war is now
spreading throughout Upper Slesia,
the Germans having organized locally
to repulse the invaders.
SO far the German government has
refused to send government troops to
assist the Silesian Germans, but it is
feared here that its resistance cannot
last long if the Supreme Council of
the Allies does not afford relief from
the situation the Poles have created
in violation of the councils orders.
1t is considered here that French and
Polish official circles can hardly con-
tinue to sustain the claim that German
propagandists have greatly exaggerated
the situation, which is regarded in
Berlin as repetition of the expert
ments Of d'Annunzio and Zelgouski, at
Fiume and Wilma, respectively, but upon
a much larger scale.
Comment in Entente circles indicates
that Germany's refusal so far to send
government troops into the district is
creating sympathy for the German gov
ernment in these circles, the French ex-
cepted, and the feeling appears to be
growing that the Supreme Council will
treat Germany generously in deciding
upon the division of Upper Silesia.
General Lerond, head of the Inter-
Allied Commission in Upper Silesia,
and other of the French officials are be-
ing harshlly criticized by the rest of the
Entente delegations for permitting the
adventure of Korfanty, leader Of the
Polish insurgents, to assume such
proportions.
sosNoWICE, silesia, May e.-In re-
sponse to the appeal of the Polish
leader Korfanty, the Upper Silesian
miners have decided to resume work.
Iney stipulate, however, that the coal
produced must go to Poland, not to
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Film Man Arrested, Freed
Policeman Says Herbert Brenon
Threw Whisky Away

Patroiman John Garrlty, of the West
Forty. seventh Street station, was
standing in doorway in West Forty.
sixth Street last night when, he alleges
he saw man hurl a package to the
sidewalk and start running.
The patrolman also started running
and after he had gone a short distance
caught man BY the arm and told him
he was under arrest. This man proved
70 be Herbert Brenon, motion picture
director. lie was later arraigned in
mems night court before Magistrate
Donras and the patroiman testified that
the package he had seen thrown to the
street contained Scotch whisky mud
that he was sure the defendant had
hurled II. The magistrate dismissed
she case without calling on Brenon to
testllx-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
English Antiques i'm Exhibi,

Recent importations CT ANTIQUE and
modern furniture from England, the
property of ]. B. Collins and others,
viii be placed on exhibition TODAY at
the Fifty seventh Street Art Galleries.
SO Vest Fifty-seventh Street. nrior
to sale there the last three afternoons
of this week.
The collection is composed of chairs.
tables, stools, cabinets and needlework
furniture in walnut, oak, mahogany
and aatinwood. Other art objects. in
Guiding brc-abrac, silver, mirrors and
lamps, will be sold.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Dry Officers. Arrest
Three ON Ziegfeld Roof
Two Alleged HighbalI Drinkers
and Protesting Assistant
Manager Led Away

William A. Lane, thirty years old, a
broker, of II East Thirty first street
and William c. Gildirt. forty years old
also broker, of 1876 West Sixteenth
street, were arrested last night by
detectives from Inspector Boettler's
staff on the Ziegfeld roof. The two
men were charged with having liquor
in their possession.
John Marah, thrty-six years old. of
Elmhurst, L. l., an assistant manager
was arrested when he interfered and
attempted TO prevent the arrest. Ac-
eording to the two detectives, the men
We're drinking highballs.
All three prisoners were taken to the
West Thirtieth street station.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
London Crowds
Cheer VISITING
Japanese Heir
Prince of Wales Eseon
Guest From Portsmoss,,e, :
TO Capital, Where E;a -
Greets Him at Stai;as
State Banquet. Is Civ.
Pre-War BriIliance Rey;,.,
at Affair; Felicita,iosn'a :
Exchanged by RovaIs;a
From The Trtbune's Europeon g,...
Cf1,......s..I-A 1nnd - Il oeIf1A

LONDON, May 9.-Crown ps 5s
hirohito of Japan arrived IN i.a1es i,lses
to-day on an official visit. Be W. ss.'asi
ceived by British royalty and tbs : s.i', :,
men OF the nation with all Inc no,sa s''e
state. Immediately after hayinso. mp =, z |,
with the King in Buckingham ps, psIlca
the prince began a series Of cArs,.sA.s s.A's
visits, while the populace fjiaS q
streets TO watch him pass. We
London's reception to this ,r.,.
spectaeied, scholarly looking rovaI II''saL si.-
somewhat resembled that afYoraaa aelF !,
Prince Of Wales on his return fro.. ss sae
Journey to Australia last fall IS-1 n ne
Japanese flag was prominentlv - !es
played, while crowds gathered ~ us u's'
the carriage which the prines sssss, ss
with the King. SHsiSe
After exchanging officiai cyss.;,.
Prince Hirohito viii carry o,t tsssias' -
tenslve program of visits to the lsrs.. -.
cities of the kingdor, '' 's'ss'
State Banquet at Buckingham pal,,.
LONDON, May 9 (By The Assoei.s',
Press ).-The state banquet 81 p..5
ingham Palace tonight in home. .'., :,
Crown Prince Hirohito revived tbs -. -
war brilliance of such events Frs, ~,
banquet was held in the state bsll,os.
which was beautifully decorated M
flowers. One hundred and thirty sns..s s,.s
were present, including many memhss
of the royal family and foreign smS.,
sadors. Among the latter was the g.,
man Ambassador. The Prime Min;s,..
Mr.. Lloyd George, and Earl cn,zs,
Mr. Balfour and Mr. Asquith also ws,.
in attendance. '''
King George, toasting the ny.l
guest, said that the visit was the r5s. sy~
boil of the friendship which had e,
long united the two island emn;,ss
Referring to domestic economic and i
dustrial troubles, the King said. sPa
cause he is our friend we ara n.
afraid for him to see our troubls,
We know his sympathy is with US. AM
he will understand"
Prince Hirohito expressed his ma.
found qualification at the warm gsI
come and hospitality he had receiv.;
and for the ha7py relations betvef,
the Allied countries.
"The King has made Crown Prime
Hirohito knight of the Grand Crou
Order of the Bath.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Reds Rechr'is.en Petroerad

RIGA, May 9.-The Russian Soviet
government, which for long time has
appeared inclined to revert to the Ger
manic name, st. Petersburg, for the
former capital, reversing the wartime
edict changing the name to Petrograd.
has officially adopted the designation
o Ectragrad for the city, according
to tEe krasnia Gazette, OF Moscow.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
McNarnara is Free To-day
Dynamiier Leaves San Quentin
After 9 Yeas. Sentence

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.--John ].
Mcnamara will be released at o'clock
to..morrow morning from San Quentin
prison, where he has served nine wears.
He will speak to members of his for
mer union, Bridge and Structural Iron
WORKERS, Wednesday night at the
Building Trades Temnle.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Callieni Marshal Decree Signed

PAKIS, May 9.--General Gallieni
former Minister of War and former
military governor of Paris, who died
in 1916, has been posthumously named
a marshal of France in a decree sirnsd
by President Millerand this eyenine
This WAS in accordance with authoriza-
tion given by Parliament last month
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

she is required to give categorical
answer-yes or no---whesher sAs will
accept them.
Failure to accept, the Allied With
mstnsa stipulates, will be followed by
Allied occupation of the industrial re-
giofi of the Ruhr Valley.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Kmickerb0cker Ice Com.
bany plans TO aid Mayor

Last summer Mayor HyIans
Ice Committee established sl
ice stations for the poor. Il
was Knickerbocker's r.iviIegs
TO serve the committee. Through
the newspapers City Chamber.
lain Berolzheiner said: "It
was no small matter Tor The
Knickerbocker Ice Company 10
deliver daily during the entire
summer a specified weight Of
ice to 92 different ice stations
at a given tirne-thousands Of
poor people were aided BY
Knickerbocker Service"
Kmiekerbocker has 1000 horses, add.
fionaI motor syucks, etc, so is b,tth
prepared this gear than sVey TO ,se
the MayoY'y Committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Case of Plague on Sseamsb;,,

HAVANA. May "a negro passenger
on board the steamship Panuco, which
arrived to-day at Caibarien from Mexi-
can ports. died at Caibarien from bu-
bonic plague, according to newspaner
dispatches received here this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Harding Insists
Germany Must
Pay Its Debt

Continues from page ene)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
French Troops
NlII = Germans
I'm Silesiian Mob

(Contlnued from page sas)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Another Central Europe War Feare

Germans say, are not cooperating, CIV
ing contradictory orders.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

in the discussions of postwar prob
lens. and there is an element which
does not approve of this course at all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
CLOCGED BLOOD
WRITER'S THE BODY
Workers Sick and Weak from
Exertion Take GUIDES
Pepto- Mangan

Men and women who toll, either
physically or mentally, use up energy.
When they overwork they use up
more energy, and sometimes the blood
gets in a rundown condition. With
out rest the blood cannot get back TO
normal, so that ii becomes clogged
with waste matter from over-exertion.
The clogged body virtually withers
the body. The strained looks on pale
faces, the thin, bloodless arms. the
sunken checks and necks, the dead
tired feeling, are the results OF stale
blood depriving the system OF life
giving oxygen.
Workers go 10 the drug store and
get GUIDES Pepto-M angan when they
feel weak and run down. They take 1t
in either the liquid or the tablet form.
That makes the blood rich and red
and drives out the poisons. Life-giv-
ing oxygen, carried by the little red
cells, renews the strength and builds
up the entire system. Look for the
name Guides Pepto- Mangan" on the
package - Adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
INFORMS INCOME TAX
PAYERS OF CHANGES
Collector Of Internal Revenue
TAFT Issues Statement For
Their Guidance
EXEMPTIONS INCREASED

For the guidance of income-tax-
payers. Galen l.. TAFT, Collector OF In
ternal Revenue, has issued a state
ment relative TO changes in internal
revenue legislation. Among others,
he calls attention 10 the following
points:
The excess profits tax is repealed as
Of January /. 1922. The rates for 1921
are unchanged.
The sur,ax rates for the calendar
year 1921 are unchanged and range
from / per cent. on the amount OF net
incomes between $4,000 and $4,000 to
55 per cent on the amount OF net in
come in excess OF 81 100000. For the
calendar year 1922 the surtax rates
range from per cent. on the amount
OF net income between $4,000 and $l0,-
900 10 80 per cent. on the amount by
which the net income exceeds
5000 900
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
Exemption Is Increased

The exemption allowed for a de-
pendent is increased from 5000 TO $500
Married persons living with husband
or wife and heads of families are al
lowed a personal exemption OF $4,000
Gnstead OF $4,000 unless the net in
come is in excess OF $4,000, in which
case the personal exemption is only
$4,000
Single persons and married persons
not living with husband or wife are
allowed an exemption OF 81 900
The income tax OH corporations for
The calendar year 1922 and thereafter
is increased from 10 to l2lR per cent.
rhe $1,000 exemption heretofore al
lowed corporations is 10 be granted
only TO those corporations whose net
income is $4,000 or less.
Many persons are under the i'm
preston that the taxes on ice-cream,
soft drinks. etc. monthly returns of
which are required. have been re-
pealed with the enactment OF the new
act. These taxes remain in force un-
til the end of the calendar year 1921.
Admissions Tax Unchanged
No change is made in the tax on
admission. except that after January
|. 1922, there will be no tax where
admission is 10 cents or less. Effective
January /. 1922, the following taxes
are also abolished: On musical in
struments. sporting goods, chewing
gum. portable electric fans, thermos
bottles, fur articles. pleasure boats
and pleasure canoes (unless sold for
more than 5000, toilet articles. medi-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
DR.. OWENS CANNOT
RECOVER, OPINION
OF SURG. SHIPLEY
Continued From Page H.

poured it on the floor and set fire 10 &;
His father got bcak from the tele-
phone just in time 10 put IL out.
When Sheriff Harry T. Lovely was
informed Of the trouble he immediate
~ secured IN automobile and made
the trip down county, arriving al the
Owens home shortly after S o'clock
He quietly approached the house. and
mounting the porch. he raped at the
door AS he did so. he peered through
an open window into the darkness OF
an open room. Almost Simultaneous
~ shot rang out The Sheriff says
he was somewhat dazed for the in
slant. Then he heard an cutlery. "0h.
have shot myself" Entering the
room, the Sheriff found the doctor ly-
ing across a lounge. with the pistol
apparently a new one, nearby the
body. DR.. Owens was conscious
spoke TO the Sheriff. referred TO his
friendly feeling for him. and said
among other things. that had il been
anyone else but Mr.. Leyely, there
would have been a different story
Conscious. Talked Freely
DR. MacLane Cawood. who lives in
the neighborhood. was hurriedly sum
moned and attended the injured man
Meanwhile. consultation was held
by the Sheriff and the physician. anf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14

The modern woman never denies
her age. She paints it out.-Logan
CITY (Utah) Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14

on important business on Saturday.
They had some conversation not very
cordial and then Edward Owens sub
sequently asked his father for $500.
which was refused. He Edward told
neighbor OF his fathers that he in
tended TO come down ana take pos
session of the place
While the family was At supper last
night. Edward walked in the dining
room and said. Il am here now and
would Ike 10 see You put me out
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14

The trouble between Edward
Owens and his father had its incep-
lion. Il is said. when the former sold
his father 3 farm in 1912 The father
taking It for the purpose OF relieving
him of financial embarrassment and
paying him 81 900 more for il ;hau il
was worth
On Friday last nr. Owens appeared
at Annapolis and got the ShCrif tc
pbone his father 10 come 10 Annarolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
COUNTY BOARD HAS
BUSY SESSION AS TO
ROAD CONDITIONS


caused many washes until there are
ruts in some places that render the
road almost impossible at times. The
Board referred the matter TO Commits
sioncr Barber. of the Second district,
and County Engineer Hayman.
Mr.. Childs also requested the Board
10 take further action on the proposed
opening of a road through the Mason's
Beach property. which was the sub
iect of some agitation several weeks
ago. After some discussion the mat
ter was referred 10 Counselor Green
and Engineer Hayman for an invest:-
CATION.
The Commissioners plan 10 delye
into the legality OF appointing road
foremen throughout the county. In
this connection. Mr.. Brice, the RepCb-
lican member of the Board, offered a
motion calling on Counselor Green for
an opinion as 10 the legal authority OF
the engineer TO appoint additional
working foremen in the various dis
trictS.
The question of accepting the prop
osition of the Linthicum Heights I'm
provement Association for the county
to take over the sewerage system g.
tablished, and pay therefor $4,000
came in for a good Bit OF discussion
and IL was finally decided. upon mo-
ton of Commissioner Walton, of An
napolis. TO ask Counselor Green for a
written opinion in the premises, es-
pecially on two points. viz: The
authority of the county to take over
said sewer and whence the funds for
payment are to come.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
BEGINNING To Rcdnce

\ VEL. hno~n doctor gives this ad
q men ana women who are about
Start a.gaursc Ell reduction.
Fas, Tie frs. day
RS is difficult; advice. Il 5 proba
ae ardes par; OF the reduction
-'"e'' hat never mind, YOU have
,'aso.'a- ..c.rS that the first day
as 'er,, .ai chat after that IN,
'aa. treatment Will become
a..' easier until YOU won't mint
- Na3 dually, YOU will really
N.>' People Who have overeaten for
'S period have distended stom.
az rather very large ones. They
wye 81 bayc. otherwise they
m, Ao,i s. much food.
"a NJ tile fast drink az
"-.,r ao' or cold. as YOU want
Ease e'#"s else The stomach
I.e@ y, w.,l as the doctor
eFe.y other organ in your
i'- y saye a headache: yen
-.t z. save few more or less
Immediately. If you are
EoaN be done with re-
a.a ana 50 back TO gorg-
gaming weight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
Yeast VitamOn Tablets
Greatest Beauty Secret
Banishes Skin Eruptions, Puts On Firm
Flesh, Strengthens the Ne4ves
and Increases Energy.

Thin or rundown folks who want to quickly
get some good, firm. solid flesh OIL their homes.
hl out the hollows and sunken checks with
strong. healthy tissues and build up increased
energy and vitality should try taking two Of
Mastin's tiny yeast NlTAMON Tablets with
their meals. Mastin's Nl1AMON TABLETS con-
tain highly concentrated yeast viiamincs we'll
as the two other still more important vitamines
Cat soluble and Water soluble @, all of
which Science says you must have to be strong,
well and fully developed. They Danish pimpies,
boils and skin eruptions as il by magic.
strengthen the nerves. build UP the body with
firm flesh and tissue and often completely
reluvenate the whole system. You nun no
risk Of causing gas or upsetting the stomach.
II you are thin, pale. haGGard. drawn looking
or lack energy and endurance take Mastins
VITAMON-two tablets with every meal.
IMPORTANT While the remarkable health
building value Of Mastin's NIIAMON Tablets
have been clearly and positively demonstrated
in eases Of lack OF energy, nervous troubles.
anenia, indigestion. constipation. skin erup-
tons. poor complexion and generally weak:
ened physical and mental condition, they shoulI
not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having
their weight increased TO normal. Do not ACCEPT
limitations or substitutes. You can get Mastlns
VITAMON Tablets at all good druggists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14

He Love is like drcam. She
Matrimony is an alarm clock.-Detroit
News. aaJ
In spite OF the unemployment fig
ures. YOU hear lot more bowling for
more money than for more work.