davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
YOUNG GIRL
FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
All About Ii

Evansville, Ind. - am eighteen
years old and have been bothered for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
Thin Folks Will
Put On Flesh

II they enrich their blood and strengthen
their nerves by taking gr. tablet OF
blood-iron Phosphate with each meal
Try and see. just deposit $50 with
Quaker prug co. or any other druggist
Tor three weeks treatment ana start
taking Hlood-l Phosphate today. II nt
tho end of three weeks you haven't nut
on several pounds OF solid atay-there
flesh. II you don't feet stronger better
and. fuller OF pep than YOU have fall
Tor years, you can have your money
back for the asking No drugs no nae
cotics, ltH simply by cur.ching y0ur
blood and strong theninE your uoryos thai
blood IRON fhosphat, helps you to put
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

BY carbonizing condemned flour
Swiss cxporimentcrs have obtained
good quality coke.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15

We remember a story that goes
something like this: A bride came 10
town with trunk full Of new clothes
and a worthless husband. The pa
pers were full of the wedding and
that the choir to which she belonged
presented her with Bible; the sew
ing society of which she was men,
Der decorated the church where she
was married and there was much
pleasant excitement. The young
woman really seemed to be very
popular, but she married worthless
man, as many nice women do, and
the other day her neighbors were
compelled to take her something 90
eat. Be careful, girls
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15
Henry Watterson
Decorated by French

rOr MS galiant anu eiiecu'c Scr'-
ices with the pen on behalf Of the
Allied powers in the great struggle
with Imperial Germany, Henry Wat
terson has been decorated by the
French government, and long Sc
RE of his editorials have been placed
in the archives Of the French Re
public.
Mr.. Watterson had visited Europe
often beforesth war, was acquaint-
ed with the German military ma
chine, and as keen observer and
student of history and Of human
character, was able, the moment the
Germans crossed the Belgian from
tier, to realize the principle at stake
and the true character of the con-
flict as a duel to the death between
the divine right Of kings, and the
sovereign right Of the people; be-
tween the democratic principle and
the spirit of autocratic power.
He minced no words, he made no
effort to be neutral in thought or
word. Instantly he placed himself
on the side of France, and England,
and Belgium, and his words rang
like a trumpet call which was heard
all over the land and across the sea.
1t was a demonstration Of the
power Of the pen over the sword. For
long afterward the President him
self, no longer "too proud to fight"
no longer urging neutrality, sent out
winged words which fell everywhere
in Europe, and which gradually,
supplemented by the powerful slim
Mus of the Russian Revolution,
wrought discomfort and discord in
the ranks of the enemy, broke down
the German morale, and produced
the upheaval behind the lines which
finally brought the sense of defeat,
hopeless and bitter, to the battered
armies at the front.
What terrible, almost irresistible
weapon is the printed page! What
genius of old ever possessed such
magic powerf What sword is so
sharp and glittering as the point Of
a steel penf
But the printed word is just as
potent for evil as for good. False
hood can be scattered as well as the
truth. Destructive and devitalizing
IDEAS can be let loose upon the
world, as readily as ideas that arc
and vitalizing. Propa
,anda works both ways, and we have
seen public opinion poisoned, the
ruth obscured or warped, then the l
sources of intelligence sealed or the I
stream polluted at the fountain, until !
men no longer know what is fact /.
ind what is fiction. :
Won Ranke, it has been said, gave .
Up the chair of history in German !.
because he became con- :
1inced that history is a tissue Of !:
les.
Future historians will, to say the :
east, find it difficult to disentangle :
ruth from falsehood during these +
ateful years from 1914 to the pres +
mt year and beyond. +
We must, somehow, create once I
more a reverence for truth and i
leeper sense of responsibility in the i
minds of all who handle intelligence j
nd who lead public opinion. Moth i
ng is more desirable or Immediately q
Imperative than such a reform.
nj
We remember a story that goes 4
IL. A.. A LII 40, | =
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15

Give the women credit for always
being on time on one occasion When
they want TO get a guest off on
certain train.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15

Men and women both get their
rosy compilations out of bottle,
but the men take theirs inwardly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
MISS STILLMAN WITH
CHUM NEAR CHICAGO
Bankers Daughter Visiting
MurieI Mccormick, Report.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEs,Lp.
CHICAGO. April Anne stillmsn,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Still
man, Is said to be the guest OF her
friend, Muriel Mccormick, daughter of
Harold f. Mccormick. at one of the lat
ter's homes outside Chicago. The two
girls are classmates and close chums.
Miss Stillman, who IL said 70 have cast
her lot with her father. who Is suing her
mother for divorce. is said to be In
highly nervous condition. Well authen-
ticated stories have Il that she came
here because she declared Il was no
longer possible for her 10 live In sur
roundings whore she and her family con-
stantly were the subject Of gossip.
At the Mccormick house II was said
that Miss Muriel would return within a
week. but they protested ignorance con-
corning Miss Stillman. Miss Philbrick.
Miss Muriel's secretary, was interviewed.
rs IL possible TO communicate with
Miss Muriel by telephone" ahe was
asked.
"oh. quite" replied Miss Philbrick.
"why?"
Merely TO find out whether Miss Still
man Is with her. L. she?'
mo"
els Miss Stillman az the Mccormick
homer
mo. and she's not going TO be here"
was the reply. ''She never has been
here"
Some time ago Miss Muriel was Miss
Stillman's guest at Lakewood, n. J..
There are reports here that Miss Muriers
brother Fowler Mccormick. lie engaged
TO Miss Stilinan. But veridcation OF
that was 80 difficult a. ascertaining Miss
Stillman's present location.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
So 100000 LOST BY A DAYS
DELAY IN WALL ST. MAIL
Postmaster Declares Present Facilities Are Inadequate
as City Has Become Clearing House of Nations
Commercial and Financial Postal Business

gong 10 increase, especially SO when
foreign trade opens mp
The Posting ster then told the con
ference that while this increase rad
aiken place, there had been no increase
IN postal facilities. lie pointed on
that Ia the triangle from the Battery
to the Pennsylvania Railroad Station.
thence TO the Grand Central Terminal
and back again to the Battery there
Was Z continuous increase in the busi-
hess transacted, with no additional
facilities for handling the mail. He
said that low stored buildings were
being torn down and tremendous office
buildings were being erected In their
places all bringing in more mail AMI
adding TO the congestion
The New York postmaster said addt-
tlonaI facilities mus be provided In
this downtown district He said the
City Hall station must be greatly en-
!argeJ. and that the mail terminus at
the Pennsylvania and Grand Central
stations must have increased facilities.
Mr.. Patton declared that great diff
Guilty was being experienced In handling
the mail. with the result that continu-
Gus complaints were being made not
only oy the business men of New York
but also poured in from all parts Of
the country He told of an instance
where mail congestion in the finan-
cial district resulted in holders Of drafts
losing interest amounting to $S,0o0.0Oo.
This wa due to the fact that the paper.
which was to begin earning interest
Immediately upon its receipt by New
York financial institutions was a day
or more Ia te in delivery owing 10 con-
gested conditions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
MAN, rs, MURDERED
And FIVE ARE HELD
Newark Prisoners Said TO Have
Beaten and Robbed Nan
in Grand View. y. y.
MOTOR CAR WAS CLUE
Aged Storekeeper Lived Long
Enough TO Say Slsyers
Were Italians.

Five arrests have been maze IN Aeg-
ark in connection vita the murder o.
March 10 OF Michael Bohl. - years
storekeeper and village philosopher of
Grand View, \. Y. The story q the
murder and the search FOR tine men VINO
committed IL was made public yesterday
when the investigation was completed.
BOIL was found dying In hts store.
Fassersby had seen two men running
out and. suspccting a robbery had been
attempted. entered. The aged man was
unconscious behind the counter. There
were twelve wounds on his head, one
Of his fingers had been bitten or and
he was injured internally. lie revived
sufficiently before he died 10 tell Nor
Ton Lexow. District Attorney OF Rock
land county. that his assallarts were
italians and that they robbed him OF
$3.50 and a watch.
William A. Jones' formerly pistol ex-
pert for the Police Department. but now
the head OF q private agency. was re-
tained to run down The murdereri. With
two OF his operatives, Fogarty and De
Martini both former members OF the dc.
partment, he located an automobile said
TO have been used BY the gang. The
owner, Fred Vitucci. OF 70 Bloomfield
home Saturday. and yesterday the other
arrests we're made.
The prisoners. Louis Ebinsta Of 20
Highland avenue. Michael Mele OF IL
DAuria street and Generino Cesesa p.
S2h, Seventh avenue, Newark, and Al
bert Lcbrere Of A. Watching avenue.
Bloomfield. were locked up IN Newark
Police headqpgi ters 10 await arraign-
ment and extrsdition 10 Rocland
county. According to the police, con-
fession was obtained from ore OF them.
Nyack police are holding Angelo Es-
posito and Michael u. Scarpe;la Of THAT
town who were arrested as material
witnesses the day following che killing.
Last night it was reported from Nyack
that the Information Leading to the find
ing Of the murder car was obtained
through the use OF dictaphone in
stalled in their cell in the Nyac6 Jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
PAID sits A DRINK,
DRY AGENTS CHARGE
Waiter and Floor Manager at
Delm0nico'S Arrested After
Visit Of Four.
RECORD In JERSEY COURT
Saloonkeeper Sentenced TO 3
Years and Fined $1,000
Bail Fixed at $4,000.

Scotch and gin" at s175 a drink was
to be had at Delmonico's. Fifth avenue
and Forty-fourth street. during the tea
dansant Saturday afternoon. according
to Prohibition Enforcement Agents Car
roll and Taylor.
As a result OF their trip and the visit
OF another man and woman 70 the
restaurant John Rossons. waiter. and
John Ferrer. manager OF the second
floor. were arrested. When, following
the directions on a diagram, the origin
CT which is stepped in secrecy. Taylor
investigated cabinet behind big
screen on the second floor he found. ne
alleges. two bottles OF Scotch and one
Of gin. Tie liquor was cached under
soiled linen III the cabinet il is charged.
Fcrrer expressed establishment 81 the
find and denied all knowledge Of Il.
While the party Of four was in the
place and before they made use OF the
magic chart they were served. II Is al
legged, with two rounds Of drinks at sl.1o
each. and in addition paid cover charge
of 81 each Despite this tho place was
crowded and people were waiting in line
for seats.
The heaviest sentence ever imposed in
New Jersey for violation Of the Volstead
law was pronounced yesterday by Fed
eral Judge Bodine at Newark, when ne
sent Samuel Singer OF Atlantic City TO
the Federal Pententiary for three years
and fined him So 900 An Atlantic City
saloonliceper testified that Singer sold q
number Of barrels of whsl.ey 10 him,
promised protection end then tipped
off, prohibition enforcement agents. No
tice Of appeal was filed and counsel for
Singer asked for writ Of error. Bail
YVES fixed g. $4,000.
Proceedings against the Martin estate
AZ Owners OF liquor store at % Allan
tic avenue, Brooklyn. were discontinued
yesterday when John G. Judge. attorney
tor Mrs Edith r. Martin, who is nov in
egypt, and Ralph Copeland, Assistant
District ATTORNEY, came 70 an agree
ment whereby the store Will be closed for
two months and reopened as a restau-
rant Edward p. Chandler, proprietor OF
the place, pleaded guilty recently to
charge OF maintaining a nuisance under
the Volstead act. Under the law the
premises might have been closed a
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
CITY CONTESTS VALIDITY
OF PORT TREATY BILL
Seeks to Restrain Commission
From, Acting.

Corporation Counsel John r o'Brien
began Yesterday on action TO sest the
constitutionality OF the New York New
Jersey port treaty bill signed Satur-
day By Gov. Miller By getting from
Supreme Court Justice Gaoegan an order
requiring William r. Wilcox, Eugenius
RI. Outerbridge and Murray Hubert,
proposed New York Commissioners and
Charles p. Newton. Acknowledgement,
to show cause why they should not be
restrained from acting under the terms
or tho new measure.
The order is returnaple tomorrow.
Mr. OBrien said he IS acting In behalf
Of the municipality AZ the owner or
valuable property rights and exclusive
franchises in its shorcfront piers. His
application contends that the bill IS an
unconstitutional attempt on the part OF
the state Legislature deprive the
city OF it's rights In lie shorefronts.
docks and ferries b. turning the opera
ton thereof over to the commissioners
for the State of New Jersey and that Il
surrenders the sovereignt1 OF New York
State and city, even though the
sovereignty is protected by the State
and Fed eral constitutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
AMBASSADOR RICCI
is WARMLY GREETED
Brooklyn Italians Honor En-
10Y on Visit.

Thirty-five hundred Italians squeezed
their way into Prospect Hall. Prospect.
near Fifth avenues, Brooklyn. last night
to do honor to Vittorio Rolandi Ricci,
Italian Amba ssador to the United States.
The Ambassador addressed tho meet
hs after wild reception. lie told OF
the progress In industrial and other lines
made in Italy since the war. Nicholas
Selvagsi, Assistant District Attorney.
presided and Prof Carrado Stornelio
and Jerome Licarl. former United States
Assistant District Attorney, also spoke
It took Signor Ricci fifteen minutes TO
pass through the enthusiastic crowd at
the end OF the meeting The gathering
was Under the auspices OF the Tndepen-
dent Order OF Sons of italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

Downtown New York has become the
clearing house for the commercial and
financial mail OF the country. with the
result that the congestion there IS 50
great that the mail cannot be expe-
ditiously handled with present physical
facilities This is the substance Of
statement which Postmas.e Thomas 6.
Patten to-day delivered to Postmaster
General Hays. Senator Townsend. chair
man OF the joint Congressional commit
lee investigating postal conditions and
the postmasters OF the ten leading cities
Of the country.
The ostmester-General in outlining
the reasons for the conference said he
believed that by getting the postmasters
OF the leading cities together and lis
tening TO the troubles of each they
might be able to learn something from
one another that would result in early
The Postmaster General
then requested Mr.. Patten to tell Of the
mail situation in New York city.
THE increa Sc in mails for New York
has been of such an extraordinary char
acter." said Mr.. Patten. that the re-
ceipts at my Office during the last cal.
endar year increased 100000 This
increase mind YOU, is larger than the
total receipts OF any Of the post offices
of the country except six. The city OF
New York has become the clearing
house for the mail Of the nation. II Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
SORGEN PUT ON TRIAL
FOR SHORT CUT ADVICE
TWo Prospective. Dentists
Testify Against Him.

Morris Sorgen OF 1901 Boston road
The Bronx. listened yesterday In the
Bronx County Court 70 two young men
who related how he had pictured them
as becoming dentists without much
trouble"
Sorgen was placed on trial before
Judge Louis L. Gibbs on a charge Of
grand larceny growing out of complaints
made by medical students that ne had
taken 1860 from them on the ground
that he could show them a short cut 70 a
medical degree. Herman Rosen OF 11s
Grand Extension, Brooklyn, and Henry
NARROW OF lis East Seventh street. tcs-
tilted 10 the alleged inadequacy or the
Universal Preparatory School in New
ark. to which nc directed them They
said he told them he was a doctor Of
medicine and registrar Of the "Univer-
SAL school.
The trial will continue to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
MORE TAX PAYMENTS DROP.
Chicago 1920 Collections @75,oOO.-
900 Less Than Total for 1919.

CHICAGO, April a. Approximately
$50, o0o, 900 less in income tax will be
collected in the Chicago district for 1920
than was collected for 1919. according 10
final official figures made public to-day by
John T. Aniol. Ir. cashier OF the local
revenue bureau. 4 total Of 1925. 900. 900
was due from the district for 1920, COM
pared with $500. 100000 for 1919. he said
Approximately 100000 filed taxable re-
turns this year as compared with 42o,o0
last year.
Five hundred persons in the Chicago
district paid the Government less than
81 this wear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

given to his wife the where withal to con-
test the divorce action begun By him.
Charges Attempt TO Delay.
Air. Horsey protested that Mrs. Still
mans lawyers We're seeking to postpone
further hearings in the divorce proceed
ings unsii after May II. and said m
nocence wants to establish tile fact o.
innocence. and they want 70 postpone the
date This brought a protest from Nj.
Brennan.
Addressing Mr.. Horsey Justice Nor
schauser said: LAS understand II, il
you are correctly quoted in the press, you
are satisfied with the amount. but you
don't like the exclusion OF the exhibits
- must say. your Honor" replied Mr..
Horsey. that our minds were somewhat
disconnected by the amounts"
Mr.. Brennan remarked that the pay
,nent Of almony to Mrs. Stillman under
tie previous arrangement mad stopped
when she fled her answer to her nus
bands suit
Justice Morschauser directed the at
torneys to go into his chg nlbers and
endeavor TO agree upon the form IN
which the order should be signed. They
did so, and about an hour later reap
peared before the court This time Mr..
Leve made another vigorous effort to
have tho letters excluded from the rec
ord, and the plea was refused.
Justice Morschauser made II plain
that all letters wiI have 10. be printed
il the papers on appeal presuining an
appeal is to be taken, as the Justices
Of she Appellate Division should have
them before them when they undertake
to pass upon the matter.
Mr.. Leve argued for their expulsion
under the rule by which a Justice may
expunge scandalous matter from court
record. but Justice Morschauser held
that in so far as these letters relate 70
the case they do not come yitnin that
role After having failed. Mr.. Leve
said. y don't want your Honor % think
that J Am trying to ask your Honor 10
10 something which We wouldn't have
The legal right to ask you 70 do
"Weil, you wouldn't get me TO do It
anyway laughed Justice Morschauser
80 don't worry about that"
The exhibits were iiied 1T Carmel at
4:30. Charles Decker, Clerk Of West
chester county. delivered them person
ally to Edwin s. Agor, clerk Of Putnam
county. paying the seventy-flve cents fee
and drawing Mr. Agor's attention to the
seals and wires binding the two pack
ages. Then Mr.. Decker reminded Mr.
Agor OF he provisions Of tho law re-
garding secrecy and Of the order OF
Justice Morschauser which further
guaranteed the impounding Of the docu-
ments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

fflEasG Mo- given insrsactions 70 All
Amor.oa4 a0AsnistsH IN Europe 20 re
tnrw 80 thls country al persons sent
uaEk Id I.EraBo with false passports.
Elf ~ea,&Et sid that several hundred
.t8 gfea.tF mostly women and children
Na8tG ~ s1eo'ed. They were ecaati,
ss4t from E'lis Island 70 ports wzence
t@NT Mr4 sailed Thew viii o. permitted
70 Lard. Meanwhile. the Department. ~
sssts /. ir~ewfiEa Ing toe source OF the
hNwM o. 8rga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
MRS. STILLMAN AND
TWO SONS LEAVE HOTEL
Give Up Lakewood Home;
Start for NelU York.

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. April AIRS. ''Fifi'
Potter Stillman, who had been al the
Laurel IN the Pines with her two boys,
Alexander and Guy, for the last three or
four weeks, packed up her belongings
to-day and returned 10 New York, &C
cordine to the management OF the hotel.
With her went her corps o! maids ana
three or four detectives. who have been
guarding her and the children during
their stay here.
The management claimed not to kLow
Mrs. stilman's address in New YORK;
ciTN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
HORSERADISH CROP IN DANGER
Strange Disease Attacks Plants In
Northern New Jersey.

Following close upon the destruction
OF a $4,000 lettuce crop in Passaic
county and a part of Essex county, H..
j.. ny n strange disease. and heavy loss
Is fruit crops due % the frost week
ago, northern New Jersey farmers are
now threatened with the destruction OF
their horseradiah crops, valued at
100000.
A strange disease has attacked the
horseradish plants, and already $4,000
damage has been done The centre OF
destruction seems TO be in Passaic
county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
TO ADMIT DEPoRTED
ON FALSE PASSPORTS
Secretary Hughes Orders Re-
turn Of Those Sent Hack.

rarr 81 s.rfaef - Lr CnH.Nssslan
sn imrs'xFAE& 81 ~ F'si~ fs'ana 49,
roGmcta etfEaE# EM8F &WrrGAsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

given to his wife the where withal to con-
test the divorce action begun BY him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
New YORK Herald Bureau,
Wa -hingtou. ID. g., April 4.

Z D.ssatan . 'rak Nrw Yoef lisaAlo