davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-02
TRACTION FIGHT ON
IN ALBANY TODAY;
CITIES BACK NEW YORK
Continued From First Paso3

women representing real estate in
terests, boards Of trade and kindred
institutions arrived on the noon train
and proceeded TO Gov. l.iller's office
to express their Endorsement Of his
bills. The delegation was headed by
Gen. oliver r. Bridgman.
The Governor said in part to them:
"Your interest and my interest are
in common, namely, to do something
to serve the public interest. And I
appreciate the public spirit that you
are displaying, and Of course l recog-
nize the fact that no measure can
succeed which does not have the right
foral support. Now, public opinion is
curious thing. Ultimately II Is
pretty certain 10 be right. But the
reason Of that certainty is that people
like you have the courage to stand
out for time even against what ap-
pears to be perhaps the popular view.
People who think and reason in the
end create public opinion.
Now, unfortunately, in these days
there are not only people, but causes
whichten to distemper the public
mind. There are causes which tend
to prevent people thinking straight,
and unfortunately there are so many
people with selfish ambitions OF one
kind or another, who take advantage
,.,,,lna 30 -, % To
distemper in the public mind. And in
my view people who do that are pub
fic enemies
"Now, l found upon assuming the
duties Of this office that there were
two problems Of great concern, not
only to the people of the city Of New
York, but to the people OF the entire
state OF New York-two problems
which in their immediate effect touch
theh people of the City OF New York
first but directly and indirectly
touch all the people OF the State
One OF these problems was the prob
lem OF the inadequate terminal IA
cilities. the expensive method OF dis
tribution OF freight, the handling OF
freight at the terminals and of dis
tributing it in your city, the problem
in other words, what we have called
the port problem.
'The other problem relates to The
transportation Of passengers. II
seemed TO me that we were facing q
crisis with respect to that problem. ]
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-02
KILLED "ONLY MAN
SHE EVER LOVED"
HIS SLAYER SAYS
Mrs. Isabella Orthwein, in Cell
on Murder Charge, Blames
Lure of City. :

CHICAGO, March az loved him
and killed him." Is the explanation,
coupled with her insistence that he
beat and threatened her, that Mrs.
Isabella Cora orthwein has made of
her reasons for shooting Herbert p.
ziegler, district manager OF the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company, in
her apartment at No. SIS Surf Avenue,
yesterday. She is in Jail and detec-
tives are searching to-day for wiz
nesses to appear at the postponed in
quest into ziegler's death.
From what the police have been
able to gather from the cose, il apL
pears that the prelude to the killing
was zeigler's attempt 70 sever a rela-
tionship with Mrs Orthweln, the d.
vorced wife OF Ralph Orthweln of st.
Louis, and formerly President OF the
American League Baseball Club OF
that city. 1t is said that he settled
$350,OO0 on her at the time OF the
divorce. He was her second husband.
,"Oh, IL / could only blot the last
thirteen years Of my life and start
anew" Mrs. Orthweln sobbed. Il
was happy then living in the humble
little home of my parents in Column
BUS, o.. whore l was born. II 1
could do 1t over / wouldn't trade
that little home for the most Won
derful golden palace in the world.
I'm the happy days Of my youth
/ was happy and content. I knew
nothing OF gay apartment parties,
cornwall grill room celebrations and
the other things that go with the
hectic night life. / had never tasted
LIQUOR then. l had never loved.
III l had stayed back in Columbus
I would still be happy, l am sure. l
probably would have married and
had several children. l would have
the respect of the community and be
loved by my neighbOrs.
Now ] am charged with murder
Mrs. Orthwen said a foolish i'm.
pulse to SEQ a large city eventually
led her to a cell.
She told OF leaving Columbus for
the first time when she was sixteen
years old. She went to Pittsburgh
and fiirted with u ball player whom
she married.
TT was while jumping around from
big city to big city that / acquired
a taste for night life" she said. 81
craved comfort and everything money
could buy How foolish was!"
She was divorced from the ball
player and then married Ralph Ortiz
vein, st. Louis, from whom she was
later divorced.
He had a lot OF money and an am
bltion to spend 1t all on liquor" she
said.
1T was too late TO go back to tho
simple life after that.
II wandered from city to city seek
ing excitement. In New York / ar
ranged n marriage for convenience.
Then I thought fate had given me
happiness I met Herbert Zeiglcr-the
only man ever loved-in Chicago |
broke Off the engagement with the
New York mHn-never mind his
name.
But loved Herbert too well-so
we'll that I killed him when he be-
came abusive. Herb, the only man
I ever loved, is dead by my own
hands"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-02
CHAMP CLARK DIES
AFTER Is YEARS OF
CONGRESS SERVICE
CONTINUED From Fret Page.)

quotations Of Missouri phrases and
pronunciauons evergreen .. classical
education on whose resources he could
and did call at will
Many Of Mr.. Clark's public addresses
have survived in permanent form. His
leadership Of the Democrats of the
House before his election to the Speak
crship was sometimes challenged but
never disturbed. He justified II not
ably in his battle against the Payne
Aldrich Tariff Bill.
A student at the University Of Ken
lucky, Clark was expelled for engag-
ing in a revolver fight with a fellow
student in which neither was hurt (;
in 1917 fifty years later, he was for
given and his diploma was sent to
him. He was graduated from Bethany
College and from the Cincinnati Law
School. He was elected President of
Marshall College, w. Va, at twenty
three, but resigned after a year to
practice law He moved to Louisiana,
NO. III lotot anu u IDUWlllE AuIttIs
which was his home for the rest Of his
life, a few years later. He married
Miss Genevieve Bennett in 1881.
Mr.. Clarke helped out his practice
Of law in the earlier days by clerlling
in stores, farm work and school
teaching and editing a country news
paper.
The Baltimore Democratic Conven-
ton Of 1912 found Mr.. Clark as the
runner-up candidate. lie was beaten
by Wilson after twenty-seven ballots
by the combination OF the Woodrow
Wilson forces with those Of all the
other candidates under the leadership
Of william j. Bryan.
The Clark supporters, relying on his
hold on the agricultural population OF
the West and the unbroken support
of Charles +. Murphy for Tammany
Han, fought unyieldingly to the end
through the prolonged session, reliev-
ing their tense feelings by chanting
the quaint Missouri war song:
81 don care II he is a houn'
They've got TO stop lcckin' my dawg
aroun',"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-02
WILSON GUSTS Man
TOMAKEPOSITION
]. FOR JOE TUMULTY
Salary of Obadiah Gardner of
Maine Stopped When He
Refused to Quit.
sgsOa ss.n co+gegesdsnt q Th' E'enlns

glsun STAR CoEgpeedent q Ths Etenlns
Woridlo
WASHINGTON. March 2.-wash-
ihgton is having an illustration Of
now hard 1t is to separate a man
from che Federal payroll, where he
~ serving for an unspecined term.
O'bdiah Gardner, former Senator from
Maine and who was appointed by
president Wilson in 1913 as a mem
sr OF the American Section OF the
International Joint Boundary Com
hisBlon. has been ousted by the Ad-
hlnlstration TO make a place for
Joseph p. Tumulty. Private Secre-
airy to the President Gardner re-
listed the move until the Treasury
Department was Instructed 10 stop
eis pay yesterday,
An effort has been made for some
htne 70 find a suitable place FOL
famulty, as il Is customary to take
care OF retiring Presidential secretar.
ia Humility thought the vacant
|ANatohtN VI tue NoufN u NuStOllh
Claims which pays $4,000, would suit
hm nicely. as II Is a life job. bui
Fhen the Senate was felt out it wa
escertained there was objections u
confirmation from both RepublicaI
ana Democratic Senator's.
IL was then that the Boundar!
Comnnssiou JOB, paying $500 pc
year, was dug up. The first stel
,ward the removal OF senator Gard
er was made by Secretary Colby oil
Feb. i6, when the latter wrote asluni
~ GARDENERS resignation. remindin.
pm that he had held the job for nor
than seven years and under the Law
held subject 70 the pleasure O
- Executive"
THE President desires 10 make al
appointinent TO this position and,
s8aunle, Of course, that, knowing III
ishes, you would be Vely glad 4
1Ince your resignation at his dis
poeal," Colby wrote on Feb. "a.
When Gardner received the lette
acknowledged receipt by wire an
i'nmediately wrote, pointing out tina
preeinitate abandonment" OF hi
tutieS by the ChaiJ nan OF either IN
American or Canadian sections OF In
c0mmiRsion would be detrimental I
1hc public interest OF both the Unite
States and the Dominion.
When this letter was received a
~ state Department yesterday on
tfrs were given TO stop Gardner's pa,
- 81 Feb. 2s. Gardner wires friend
Washington that he has not re-
aIEned- Gardeners supporters intl
date that Tumulty Is personally re
sbonsible for the removal OF the Tor
~ Maine Senator and cast doubt OF
.lssisft l.ssslssss ths as.fss.s..a =. 2 gs-r,t.
Cent WILTON, 10 the manner In W-hlcl
hoa been cafriad out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-02

United states Government and that
reciprocal goodwill will ind a solu-
ton in harmony with the generous
spirit which inspired the principle Of
mandates"
The note, which bears date OF
March /, is signed by DR.. Da Cunha,
President of the Council OF the
League.
WASHINGTON, March at was
said at the State Department o-day
that reply 20 the notes on zap and
other mandates will be left 10 the
Harding Administration.
II was explained that there was
not enough time remaining before
the change OF Administrations Fri
day for replies 10 be drafted. Fur
bhermore, Il was said, II might be re-
garded AS presumptuous for this Ad %
ministration 80 act at the last
minute.
The communications from both the
British Government and the Council
which are replies to previous notes
from the American Government re-
Eardins mandates, were received 20.
day at tho state Department and will
/ be made public
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-02

course, to the power 20 regulate
public utilities. That ia State
power. II Is not u city power. II
never has been city power. And
there is no provision either in the CON
constitution or in any statue under
which il has ever been delegated
The Traction bill now pending be-
fore the Legislature, designed 10
carry out Gov. Miller's programme
for a State controlled traction sys-
tenn in New York City, violates both
the state and federal constitutions,
United States Senator Hiram w.
Johnson Of California declared at the
hearing OF the bill before the Judi
ciary Committee.
"To do as this bill contemplate"
| he asserted. sis to run counter TO
American life, to challenge the very
genius OF our institutions. If this
bill should ever be operative, 1t would
strike deadly blow At municipal
government"
: Senator johnson appeared before
the committee in behalf Of the Ad-
ministration OF New York City which
is a party TO forty-nine-ycar con-
tracts entered into i'm 1916 stpulating
a fare limit of 5ocenJs.
In support Of his contention that
the bill is unconstitutional Senator
Johnson cited Art. III, Sec. Is, of
! the New York state Constitution
which says:
"No law shall authorize the
contradiction or operation Of
street railroad except upon the
condition that the consent OF tho
owners Of one-half in value OF the
pronerty bounded on, and the con-
sent, also, Of the local authorities
having the control of that portion
of the street or highway upon
which II is proposed TO construct
or operate such railroad be first
obtained"
The California Senator pointed out
that the City Of New York has in
vested approximately A5Oo'OOO'OOO II
construction OF subWays, and that II
fuldlls the ownership reference in the
State Constitution.
He cited Article l, Section 10, N
the United States Constitution for
bidding a State TO pass any law i'm
pairing the obligation OF contracts.
Speaking Of the provisions Of iht
bill, the Senator said:
cit may demand any sort of action
in respect to the traction companies
and compel the consent OF the city
And yet this act 50 clearly compul-
sorry where the city is concerned
places no oompulsion upon the cor
porations or the holders of city fran
chises. II is systematically permis-
sive when dealing with the city. No
terminolOgy is omitted TO make the
transit commission supreme and its
absolutism complete"
"The law not only punports to rcgu-
late fares" he continued, 'TDut in ex-
press terms gives the super govern
ing commission power TO coerce and
compel tho city against its Will, and
without it's consent to bargain and
barter not only It's intangible rights
nut it, physical properties. fhsS "a
not a regulatory law n r. an ~
tempt at destruction and oonhscatl5n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-02

rsparalions was wholly Inadequate.
"1mpudent." 'iudlcrous." fantastic"
end ''grotesque" were some OF the sd.
iectives tho principal ne .japers
used IN commenting on the German
terms. Even the pacifst Daily News
eonfsssod Il was at loss TO under
stand the German mentality.
'rho Germans" the newspaper
said. ''triiy astonished the world by
an absurd offer. which was utterly
inadequate and frankly unacceptable.
Unioss DR.. slmons returns to reall-
Ties Il is Goodbye TO n Just settle
4ncnt and solid European peace"
COMBINATION OF CUNNING, CHI
40 cANERV AND IMPuDENcE.
at Is not easy to speak with
patience OF this combination Of busl-
ness cunning chlcanery and sheer inn
audience asserted the London Times.
''tDoub tless the German delegates arc
MINED with a whole series OF success
sivo schemes each giving little more
than It's predecessor. But when her
biun is called she will abandon H."
@shadowy. ludicrous and Him
formed as DR.. slmons's speech may
have BEEN" said tho Morning Post,
1T served 70 unite the Allies. II was
tragic, because even now Germany
does not realize her infamy."
The Daily Telegraph declared no.
body was prepared for such a "fan-
iasticr oner. and adds: Great Britain
must support France, whether naval
action or economic pressure should be
decidcd upon"
.No trace Of loyalty OF good faith"
he Chronicle asserted. appeared In
The offer. which was intended as an
evasion OF the Versailles Treaty"
PARIS. March 2.--Frenoh railroads
wore ordered to-day to hold them
selves in readiness to transport
ff6ops to the German frontier.
The order was the most important
~ a series issued by military and
Government authorities 20 prepare
for a military movement 20 force ODE
dienoe to the Allied reparations de-
fnands.
BERLIN, March 2--The morning
newspapers publish long reports Of
fho London conference on repara-
tons. AL lay stress on the serious
ness OF the situation. Tho Vossiche
Zeltung says:
There is no need yet 90 assume
that the negotiations have broken
down On the contrary, II Is not TO
Be disguised that Premier Lloyd
George, evidently with intention. used
sharp expressions in order 20 give an
equvaient answer TO the rejection by
Dr. simons TO the Paris decisions.
The seriousness OF the situation. how
evor, must not be underestimate"
The newspapers unanimously de-
scribe the German counter-prposals
~ the extreme limit OF what Germany
ran perform.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-02

Father Johns Aedisine has for es years been hs
llAadArd toaio Tor az N famig.-AdSt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-02
Notice to Advertisers

Display advertising type copy and release ordeN
for either the week day Morning World The
preceding publication. can be inserted only as
space may permit and In order Of receipt At TIE
WCrld office. Ctpy containing enWo ings 10 be
made by The World must be received BY p. "
Display advertising type copy for no SUP ~
menl Sections Of The sunday World mus b.
received By / r. NJ Thursday preceding puhlica-
ton and release mugt be received by p. NJ
FRIDAY Copy containing cngrayingA 70 be made
By The World must DO received BY Thursday noon.
Sunday Main Sheet cory. type copy which has
NOT bren rtreiyod by r. NJ Friday, and en-
craving copy which has not beei received In the
publication nftoe by p. n. Friday: ard positive
win he omitted as conditions requip, hgidly ip
the order VI latea Teoeipt and positive release
order.
display COPY or orders released Later thaa %
provided above, when omitted will MOI ferve %
cam discounts Of any chaTactef, contract o. 0thesN
wise
THE WORLD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-02
CHntaIOuPe's Feet on Seat Cost him
$3.50 Each.

It cost Peter Cantaloupe IS to put
his feet on seat in a Broadway
elevated train. He was fined to-day
by Magistrate Dodd in Bridge Plaza
Court,, Broog Iva, upon complaint of
Joseph Callahan. conductor, who said
the man refused TO remove his feet.
Cantaloupe lives at No, 100 Roebllng
Street BROOKLYN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-02
Two TraIumen Killed In Wreck.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 1.-Two
trainmen were killed a woman and
child Slightly hurt and scores were
bruised when passenger train No. so
~ the Pennsylvania ran into the rear
end OF freight train No. at Bailey
WQter Station, Immediately east OF
Newport. at o'clock this morning.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-22
tABy BORN
ON PEACE DAY
After Mother Had Been
Restored 10 Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Salisbury, Mass. -" Forsevenyears
Ihad female trouble and such bear
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-22

A reception will follow the lecture.
All friends of members invited.
Richard Pierce of Pennsylvania
is visiting relatives in town.
Friends Of Miss Ina Buchanan
are glad to hear she is recovering
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-22
esMy Crawford Is Really Two
Ranges i'm One"

eeA ND ] can use them together or
separately, just as / wish. See
what nice gas stove have at the end
of the coal range, where it is most con-
venient! Five gas burners on thetop, a
great roomy oven, with a rack, and a
folding broiler below the oven!
"But much as | like the gas stove |
simply. couldn't get along without the
coal range. Right now, you see, I've
got my cold pack Gamer on the coal
stove, while my jelly is boiling on the
gas and the sugar is warming in the
oven. And there's bread baking in the
coal oven, too. That helps me save fuel
and get lot more done in day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-22
Drop Action Against
Three Orleans Men
Continued from Page y

| Continued from Page ~
force on Mrs. Emery at the cele-
bratiOn.
The trouble began when it be-
came evident that Mr. and Mrs
Emery, who were standing up in
their automobile on the night OF
August II, 1920, at the minstrel
show, were obstructing the view
Of people behind them in the hi2
out door audience. Arthur 'E.nefy
witnesses testified, told the denu, y
sheriff that he would sit down
when the spectators in front. OF
him were also required to SIT
down. Whereupon, it is alleged,
Deputy Sheriff Jennings Us ID
force in pulling Mr.. and Mrs. En-
cry out OF their car. Mrs. Emery :
hat. was clumpled, and her hus-
bands shirt was torn. As a result
of the rough handling, Mr..
Emery maintains, she suffer d
physical injuries.
The case OF Arthur Emery for
personal damages is still continu-
ed against Deputy Sheriff George
Jennings, r. A. Scott, C. II. At
lolns and j. A. Bates Action in
both lawsuits has been suspended
against WIN Joslyn, also of Or
leans, because Of lack Of evidence.
Following motions respectively
by Attorney f A. Cook that ac-
ton be dropped against his client,
c. II. Atkins, by Frank d. Thomp-
son against his client, Z. A. Scott,
and w. w. Reirdcn against as
client, j. A. Bates, it was 50 or
dered by the court Attorney
SearleS requested opportunity to
make u new declaration in wllch
II sweeping amendment would ~
clude, against the three special
police, charges of instigation Of
the assault upon the Emery's and
the loan of moral support to Dep
uty Sheriff Jennings. Superior
Judge Harric b. Chase did not
grant the request.
N'tiieHf7e'' lIi'ltcu oi pilc SJcHU
by Attorneys Searles and GraNss
colroborated in substance the
testimony Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
on the previous day. All agreed
that Mr.. Emery was not placed
under arrest by Deputy Sheriff
Jennings, following the trouble at.
the Orleans Centennial celebration
at Orleans on the evening of Au-
gust u, 1920. The testimony was
consonant in that the deputy sher-
III took the initiative in pulling
the En1ery's from their machine.
M rs. Emery was seized by the
back OF the head. and was yanked
partly out of the machine. She
screamed, but the witnesses SAID,
that the sheriff then pushed hel.
back into the tonneau OF the car.
Her father and mother. also oceu-
pants of the car, were ordered tor
get out.
The suit was continued today IN
Orleans County Court.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-22

porn on Peace Day. If women
would only take your Vegetable Comb
pound they would have betterhealthI
Ialwaysfeconmendit. Mrs. TRACi'
PATTEN, 2 Lincoln Ave, Salisbury,
Mas.
Tbs experience of maternity should
not be approached without careful
physical preparation, as it is impos.I
isible Tor a weak, sickly wife TO bring
.aealthy children into the world.
Therefore if woman is sufferina
from a displacement, backache, in
Examination, liberation, bearing-down
pains, headaches, nervousness or
= the blues " she should profit by Mrs.
Patterns experience. take Lydia h.
zinAham egetable Compound and
&c restored to- health.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-22
NORTH RYEGATE

Lillian and Russell Faris who
have returned to their home in
Cambridge, Mass.
John b. Calderwood started
have been with relatives here,
Thursday for his home in Pitta-
burg, Pa, going by way Of Bos-
ton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Howard, Sat
urday.
Nh. and Mrs. Felix Mcqueen are
moving to st. Johnsbury where Mr..
Mcqueen has employment on the
section.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-22
WEST BARNET

The Missionary Ladies are going
to have a treat in the way OF Il
lecture by Mrs. James Duguid, il.
next Monday evening in the vestry.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-22

etTHERE'S another splendid thing
about my coal range--the Crawford
Single Damper. Iset the knob at Bake
Check or Kindle,;-which are plainly
marked on the stove top-and can
always be sure my oven viii be just the
right Temperature. This damper also
regulates the heat under the top sriddles.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-22

HR-uoWH hliiS /
could hardly domy
housework. The
doctor said, If
you can have
another baby it
might be the best
thing FOR you but
/ am afraid you.
cannot ] began
taking Lydia f.!
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and INV babv xuas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
SIMPLICITY

A simple twist Of the wrist changes the UNIVER-
SAL from a coal TO a gas range-turns on gas,
opens fume and air dampers. Nothing to forget
or neglect See it during this exhibits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
THE RANGE BEAUTIFUL
SIMPLE AND ECONOMICAL

The UNIVERSAL Combination Range is the
last word in beautiful practical sanitary and ef-
ffcient kitchen stoves. The special offers shown
below will continue only during this exhibit. SO
come in early. See how this range may be con-
yerted to a gas coal or wood stove in an instant,
by a simple twist of the wrist" See the self
starter for coal and wood, the beautiful "UNIVlT'
Porcelain the compactness, the broiler the pastry
oven etc. This will not obligate you 1t is your
duty to learn all about this wonderful range