davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-08-31
NEW j. s. RAIDERS
HERE TO MAKE n. Y.
MODEL DRY CITY"
M'll Stay Till the Town is
Thoroughly Dried" Says
Chief Yellowly.

The "F1ying Squadron" OF special
lists on Prohibition enforcement under
command of f. C. Yellowly, sent here
from Washington with orders to dry
up the town. went to work to-day,
and Ycllowly told reporters his pur-
pose is to make New York "a model
city" in the matter of alcohol. 1t
was evident that Yellowly was hope
full of success, not less hopeful than
the procession of other enforcement
experts who have tackled New York
in times gone by.
MY agents are out now sizing up
the situation" he said. I'VE are GO
ing after all the violators OF the law,
big ones and little ones alike"
During his stay in New YOrk-and
he says his programme is to stay un-
til the city is dry-he will be tech
nically ranked as assistant to Harold
l.. Hart, Federal Director OF Prohibi-
ton for New York state, But Yol-
lowly will really be conducting an in
dependent campaign, it is said, con-
centrating on the five borOughs, using
his own methods and his own agents.
Hart told reporters he believed the
situat on was improving and said he
was glad of the help that Yellowly
will bring him. Ernest =. Langley,
chief of the field division OF agents
for the state, who has $50 men under
him, also said he thought the situa =
ton was getting better. lie says he
still lacks some OF the men he ought
to have.
The Grand Jury ir Brooklyn yester-
uay dismissed a out of 7S cases and
made it clear that indictments would
not be returned on evidence Illegally
obtaincd-that is to say, on evidence
obtained by searches and seizures
made without warrants. There are
only fourteen cases pending before
the Brooklyn jury now, while ZOO
cases are pending in Manhattan.
Corporation Counsel O'Bricn sent
third warning to Police Commls-
slOner Enrlght on the SUBJECT OF
illegal searches and seizures, cOnclud-
ing with this paragraph;
That there may be no misun1Cr-
standing, | beg to advise you that
neither |. nor the department of which
| am the chief executive, viii repre-
sent, defend or protect any police Of
fetal or officer in any action or pro-
cccding, civil or criminal, which is n
stituted by reason Of the failure Of
such ufiisial ol officer to obey he law
as lcuned by me in the aforesaid
opinion"
The evening world., 1921-08-31
Many Fires Reported to Have
Been Set by Rioters in
Various Sections of Excited
City During the Night.
Irish Republican Army Warned
to Be Ready for a Breaking
of the Truce-South Ireland
Keeps Its Pledge.
Dublin Opinion Is That Dis.
orders in Ulster Are Part of
Extremists Plan to Stop
Concessions.

BELFAST. Aug. 81 ASSOCIATED
Press) The military, it was an
nounced at midday, will assume con-
troll of Belfast within an hour. as a
result of representations by the Lord
Mayor as TO the urgent necessity of
affording the citizens protection in
view of the fierce rioting and fight
ing in progress.
By mid afternoon. with the fight
ing still proceeding ntsome areas
between the Ulster loyalists and Sim
t'einers, the total death roll since
Monday night had reached fourteen.
Scores have been wounded, but the
exact number is not known.
Tramcars this morning raced
through the riot district OF North
Queen Street and Old Lodge Road,
the passengers lying on the floor to
escape the bullets of the rioters, but
an Englshman on his honeymoon trip
was shot in the abdomen and is in a
critical condition.
Last nights scenes centred in
Royal Avenue. They began with a
determined attack by a party CT
snipers on Crook Street, At the end
of that thoroughfare crowds had as
sembled, on which heavy revolver
Feiners. A wild stampede resulted.
While some of the crowd ran along
Royal Avenue toward Castle June
ton, the remainder attempted to cs-
cape along Donegal Street toward the
Cathedral They had gone only a
few yards when two youths with caps
pulled down over their faces dashed
over Academy Street to the footpath h
and commenced firing The terrified
crowd raced back toward Royal Ave-
nue., many of its members falling and
being trampled upon.
Later, operations were opened IN
Stanhope Street, whore Sim Feinels
equipped with rifles fired into the
Lime Street and Old Lodge Road
Armored cars temporarily quelled the
activities of the gunmen, but at
- NJ. they were resumed and police
reinforcementS were hurried to the
locality. On arrival of the curfew
hour matters quieted, but throughout
the night occasional shots were heard
During the firing of this morning
crowds gathered in Royal Avenue al
the corner of York Street and gazed
toward the battle-ground of yesterday
the anniversary of the imposition OF
the curfew was one of the worst days
IN the city's history
THE disgraceful conditions in oul
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-08-31
OAalley Denies Getting $500 From Hibbard.

q Did Mr.. Hibbard tell you what
commission he was going to get? A.
No, sir; never mentioned commits
sion in any manner, shape or form.
. Have you ever ben in the real
estate business as business? A.
Not as u business.
q Did Mr.. Molarg ten you why
he wanted YOU to talk to Mr.. Mchels?
4. Mr. McHarg came to me and said:
"Th" company is trying to acquire a.
piece OF property, and the man that
owns it paid $4,000 for IT, Mr. Allen
has been negotiating with him, or
somebody in the office. TO complete
the square block for the Telephone
COMPANY" and he said this man had
ridden them up So far to sS5, 900. Now,
ne sad. that every time the Telephone
Company made him an offer he would
then jump II again about $4,000. SO
nc said: "It seems useless To talk to
him. and | Thought that maybe we
could tind somebody that knew him
and that We could fnd out from him
cunfideut.ally what he thought would
Toe a positive fixed price was told
that this man was Il tenant in the
market and possibly you knew MIN"
We'll" | said 81 don't know the
man | don't know as | would know
What do YOU want me to do?" He
said. TRY to find out from him Just
what he Will take, The last time
somebody talked to him and told him
to make some definite figure. he said,
in order TO make US a good safe figure,
,6O,OOO'"
l said. Il wilt hnd out from him II
The evening world., 1921-08-31
RAILROAD WORKERS
VOTING FOR STRIKE
Trainmen, Clerks AMI Shop
Workers Reported Strongly in
Favor of Walk-Out.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-MeInbers of
three large union organizations OF
railroad workers are voting over
whelmingly in favor of strike
rather than accepting cut in wages,
according to Information gathered to-
day at large railroad centres.
The vote of tralnmen, the clerks
with other railroad organizations on
the proposition Of accepting l. l-2
per cent. cut in wages or leaving
the service Of the companies" 4"
strongly tavors a walk-out II further
negotiations with railroad managers
ore unsuccessful
The evening world., 1921-08-31
200 GALLONS OF WINE,
HOME MADE, ESCAPE TAX.
that's the Limit. and you Must
File Notice of IntcntiOn.

HARTFORD, Aug. 2l.--A maximum
Of 200 gallons of wine a year may be
made by heads OF families in private
homes for exclusive U.s. Of family
without being subject to tax, it was
announced to-day by United states In
tcrnal Revenue Collector Robert q.
Eaton OF the Connecticut District
II IL stipulated, however. he says. that
the maker must file a formal notice Of
Intention to make the wine at the In
tcrnal Revenue office before the making
of the wine is begun. Collector Eaton
says his announcement is in accord with
regulations received from Washington.
The evening world., 1921-08-31
40 POUNDS OF FLOWERS
FROM ONE GIANT PLANT.
It's Fifteen Feet High and Also
supports bean Vines.
'Snecial 10 ne Eyening World

ONECO. Conn, Aug. 3l.-Charles b.
Montgomery. local news writer. Justice
of Peace and pension agent, has added
10 his kitchen garden this year Russian
giant sunflowers. One plant, fifteen and
one-half feet high. has yielded seven
sunflowers. total weight ~ 1-2 pounds
The largest was eighteen inches across
and weighed when cut 10 IA pounds.
On another plant. fourteen feet high,
he picked three bushels Of green pole
beans from vines that left their poles
and reached out to the sunfowers tor
support.
The evening world., 1921-08-31
Bitten by shark. Rescued by Sea-
plane; Dies.

MANILA, =. l., Aug. 3l-Private
Marcellus T, Abernathy. 9th Coast
Artillery, was so severely bitten by
a shark while bathing in Manila Bay
that h d.s3 afterward. Abernathy
was re- Ict ty a scapane and taken
a. tho & "l. F'dor Hospital where an
operation was performed without
SUCCESS.
The evening world., 1921-08-31
II ncI~ Joe" Cannon Denies lie Is
Quitting.

WASIuNGTON. Aug, 81. Uncle
Joe" Cknou said to-day he had not
authorized any one to announce he
would not be candidate next year
for recollection as a uinmbcr Of tho
House OF Representative from the 18Th
Illinois District. Except for two terms
Nr Cannon has been "A member of the
House since 1873.
The evening world., 1921-08-31
G, M. CoHAN WANTS TO BUY
CINCINNATI BALL CLUB.
Hut Hermann, Present Owner
Refuses to Sell.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3l.-August Herr
mann, President of the Cincinnati Ma
tional League ball club, said that "The
Cincinnati Reds are not for sale TO
George Cohan or any one else" when
he received a telegram to-day from the
theatrical manager and actor asking
Hermann to put n price on the con-
trolling interest of the club.
Putting in a bid for the Cincinnati
team is Mr., Cohan's second attempt to
break into organized baseball. A short
time ago he was reported as being will
ing to purchase tha Boston American
League nine but the deal fell through.
The evening world., 1921-08-31
REAS ON Al LIE RENT WOULD
VARY WITH MONEY MARKET.

"5. II this net rental does not ex-
ceed 10 per cent of the present value
of the property, then the rent demand
ed is not unreasonable. The reason
ahleness of a rent charge may vary
under changing financial conditions.
Upon the proof in this record the
case at BARI. showing the return up
on other well recognized and general
ly accepted forms of investment we
think that 10 per cent. as a net re-
turn to an owner of real property is
not unreasonable. but such a per-
centagc might be excessive If the evil
Continuod on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-08-31
1879 net INCOME FROM RENTS
IS REASONABLE RETURN, RULES
BROOKLYN APPELLATE COURT
Opinion Lays Down Detailed
Directions to Guide
Municipal Justices.
EXPLAINS BASIC POINTS.
Income Should Vary With Re-
turns in Other Fields,
1t Is Declared.

The Appellate Term Of the Brooklyn
Supreme Court, composed of Justices
Kelby. Cropsey and 1.azansky, handed
down an opinion to-day containing
five rules for the guidance of the JUS
tees of Municipal Courts in determin-
ing reasonable rents"
"The following is laid down as the
sensible way to determine the ques-
tions involved" writes the court.
81. Determine the present fair mar
ket value of the premises. This may
be done by offering opinion evidence
as to both fee and rental value or by
introducing other competent evidence.
"2. Determine the gross rentals de-
manded by the landlord.
'3. Determine the allowable operat-
ing expenses for the past year. These
ordinarily consist of payment for
taxes. water rates, insurance, janitors
services. necessary legal expenses
made by the lanulord incidental 10
maintaining his right to possession
and necessary expenses annually paid
out for collecting rents: also payments
for necessary supplies incident to the
use of the premises, such as coal, gas
and electricity: also necessary Hur-
rent repairs for the year. Allowance
-, l. a1e la lncS nf c
by reason of vacancies or tenants
failing to pay. Allowance for annual
depreciation, if established by the
proof. should be made upon the fair
market value of the buildings.
"A. Deduct from the gross rentals
the operating expenses. and this will
1ri,,n tho not rental
The evening world., 1921-08-31
Nnotbrr american Body Recovered
From /U-..

HULL. England. Aug. 3l.-The body
@. Chict Mechanics Mate George Welsh
of Elein, H. aho lost his life in the
ZR-2 disastat.here last week was re-
covered froni the wreckage this morning.
The evening world., 1921-08-31
.0'MALLEY HALTS TESTIMONY
IN ROW AT GRAFT INQUIRY;
CHARGES FRAME-UP BY MILLER
Commissioner Quits Stand on Law
yer's Orders After Hot Wrangle
With Wallstein-Denics Graft and

Edward j. OMaey Commissioner of Public Markets. withdrew
from the witness stand before the Meyer committee to-day by advice
his lawyer j. tapn shouted from the midst the crowd of spec
tatoB which filled the Ademanh Chamber.
yelling exchange of personalities between OMaley
Leonard b. Wlen examining counsel for the committee who de-
mnded proper behavior the witness had reached the point where
Mr. WSten had appealed to the Chairman make Commissioner
behave or retire from the stand.
Mr. OMaly had accepted the invitation of the committee make
statement and submit questioning under waiver OF immunity
gardng the charges made against himself and his office by
the last week He had entered general denial of the socale minor
charges involving the naymen ps and the demand bes by
SlIbor1inateS for market permits.
He had quoted James Smott secretary and sonnaw Mayor
lyn; Commissioner of Plant and Structures Grover Whaen and
Ed Luther Albany newspaper correspondent his authorities for
claim that Gov. Miller had offered smother the Meyer committee
in exchange OMaleys vote the State Council of Market
rnssionerS for George L. fiogue for State Commissioner
Mr. Wasten launched into the subject of the charge of yesterday
made by John b. bbard real estate agent that he had paid Mr.
OMay three $500 bills commission real deal of the
New York Telephone Company which had been oonsmaed after Mr.
Maley had summoned H. F. Michel the the property
market stand holder to the Department of Markets office and que
right which had sixty
five years
ONIailey Denies Getting $500 From Hibbard
O'Maey ackn he andW lam
Walsen-
Mcarg telephone getting
No. 1os Vesey Street? A Yes sir,
Michel property?
A. i'm proposition.
@ Michel a o fH
called to
it,
The evening world., 1921-08-31
THE WORLD TRAVEL nuREAr.

Row, n Y. City. Telephone Hickman $500.
Che-k room for baggage and parcels opea day and
nisht Moep orders and usvelierr caecks fa
The evening world., 1921-08-31

CONTINUED on Second Page. }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
RIFLE MATCHES START
WITH MANY ENTRANTS
Government Events Attract
More Than 80 Teams. Camp
Commander Declares.
icy Associated prcss.l

CAMP PERRY. OHIO, Aug. 81
This years national rifle matches.
which opened here today under the
ausIiccs Of the Federal government,
and which vii. continue through Sep.
'e'nhcr %, PROMISES to be the largest
on record, according to Lieutenant
Ec1onc! Morton G. Mumma Damp
commendcr. More than eighty teams
have been entered for the sixty or
more cNCnts.
Silver and gold trophies which are
L. Il" shot far during the matches
represent thousands of dollars, a1d
many cf them are of historic value.
In add,licr there will be hundreds
"i cash p- yes to be awarded by
the National Rifle Association OF
Anicr.ca
Entries included the following
teams. Thirty civilian teams, thirty
three state National Guard teams,
ten reserve oiiiccrss' training corps
teams. one team of Philippine scouts
one United States infantry team. one
team composed of United States cav
one marine corps team, and one coast
artillery team.
on accoun, of The cut in appro-
iations this year the number OF
civiliSn teams Mas not as large as
had been expected, as these teams
which are selected through eompcti-
,ion are brought here at government
expense.
Competitors who are to take part in
the small arms firing school were
organized today. and Will continue
shooting during September. The ma
tional Rifle Association matches will
open on Tuesday. September 6, with
the auto ordnance match. the Sig
mund EiSncr match. the Iccch Cup
match, and the Remington match.
These and other matches will con-
tiuuc until September Ii when the
national individual match Will open
the big national events. which will
close on Scptcmhcr %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
TAR BABIES BLANK BUGS

TARBoRO, \. O., Aug o7.-Tarhoro
Won today. dsntins like dcnds. field.
ing and batting Ike "a real haIi club.
and contest!ng every inning The
league leaders struggled in vain
agains, the masterly twirlins az
Larisv, VINO held them 20 six widely
scattered h!ts Yesterday every man
on the team apparently was nslcop
:,ut today they We're all Genua- issr
pennant chasers instead os a TAN
rndcr.
\ This is the Kind o: taIl tina. ,hcv
can d! when they Try. = several
Of 's~ .cague !eaGr-s n. found =,
to their sorrow on recent trips to the
home lot.
Corcoran at third again was the
star OF the game. pulling sensational
plays on every side Of him and get
ting two hits
Brannigan played a good game AT
short and stole home for the frs;
run Of the game. on delayed
double steal.
Dastling starred at n. bat. getting
three out OF four trips one OF the
hits going for three Vases
The feature OF the game might be-
summed up in the fighting spirit
shown by every man. Eastern Caro-
Ina fans love lighting team even
though loser and certainly they
had nothing to kick over In Tho
great game uc today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
kILDUFF is VALUABLE
PLAYER, DESPITE SIZE

Little Petcy Kilduff is no Eddie
Collins. but tho midget second base
man of the Dodgers is Il mighty handy
customer on the Brooklyn infield.
Like Stock. Groh, Roush and several
others. Petcy is former Giant.
ton of the three players named. Nc
tiraw needed another pitcher during
the pcnnant race of 1917, and turned
liilduff and $4,000 over to the Cubs
return engagement with tho Giants.
Robinson then made one of the
ShrcwlcSt deals ever pulled off in
brooklyn when he got Ei!dum from
the Cubs for Lee MaGcc, the game
thrower. The Cubs had TO give Mcgee
the gate, while Brooklyn had a nifty
second bascman.' In justice To Robby.
il must be said that he traded MIagcc
before the latter's crooked deeds be-
came known.
The Yanks. too. watched kilduff for
quite n speel while Pctcy was in the
minors during the 1916 season, but
Joe Kelley advised the local Ameri-
cans not To purchase him on the
grounds that he couldn't hit big
league pitching. That's once where
isn't exactly fcncc-bustcr. but for n
little man he sure can give the base
ball some long rides.
Poor legs bothered little Petcrkin
quite a bit in the early part Of The
season. hut he again has his props in
Il game.
No Brooklyn player was of greater
help to Rohby in winning; the pcnnant
last year than Kildmn. The little fci-
low played like demon durint,
Brooklyn's September campaign. aad
became one of the most valuable play-
crs. both dcfcnsivc!y and Extensively,
in the Brooklyn lineup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
MARINE CORPS ENTRANT
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Lny gAesoc!nted Press.

SEAGTRT. y. j., Aug. 27.-Thc all
round rifle championship ut zoo. coo.
900 and 100 yards was won today
by Machine Gunner a. c. Lloyd.
United states marine corps. scoring
PSI out OF a possible 300. Privat e
Nelson. also marine. was second
with 2S5.
The marine corps team No. cap
tCrcd the Scag!rt national revolver
and pistol championship at twenty
five yardG. the revolver score being
1880 and the pistol 1910. The marine
No. team was second. In each
match Sergeant William w Wahling
made the highest individual score.
The Boyle rifle match Mt zoo yards.
off shoulder. and the RcddinS match.
300 yards. prone. were won by Lieu
tenant c. r. Sargent. Camp Benning.
California. He made perfect score
Of 80 in the Rcdding match and AZ
out of so in the other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

fI9hN TOT WICK To seventh.
Boston ......... 900 300 300
Chicago .........3 $40 0l0 00o--5
/ summary: Two-base hit-Shcely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
SHOOTING EVENT ENDS
WITH GUNNERS At BEST
SIEVE Pcrfec, Scores Re.
cordcd-R. a. King Wins
Leg Of Governors Cup.
LEY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Thc Grand
American Handicap tournament. in
progress at the South shore Country
club since Monday. closed today IN
a series of five classification events
high scores marking the end of the
meet.
Seven perfect scores of 100 targets
az l6-yard rise were recorded in
Glass |. j. Noel. Nashville, Tenn.
winning over T.. NJ. Rcnfro. Euttc
Mont. after four shoot Dave
Fauskec. Worthington. Mimi: w
Henderson. Lexington. Ky: c. A.
Cunning, Lonemont. Colo, and rran,,
Hughes, Mobridgc. 5. -. We're climi-
mated in the first shoopoT NJ. s
HOFFMAN. Hicksvillc, failed to par.
ticipatc.
Honors in Glass went to +. T..
Haak. Canton. Ohio, after he bea,
F. Bergen. Chicago. in shoot-om
Haak and Bergen had entered tho
shoot-off, tied at 100.
Class 3 went TO j. a. Bolcn. Kansas
City, in shoot-o after tie of So
with NJ. NJ. Footc. Columbus. Ohio.
II. y. King. of Delta. Colo. won
the first leg of the Governors Cup
donated by the South Shore Country
Club. He scored 7G7 out OF 500 in
all events in which he participated
this week, making the high amateur
score in all open events.
The high score has TO be made
three times for "a gunner to hccom,
permanent possessor of the cup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
MEMS TENNIS TOURNEY
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
Pairings for First Round OF
Country Club Event Are
Announced.

beginning tomorrow morning n
tennis tournament for the mems
singles championship OF the Country
Club OF Virginia VIII be played on
the courts of the club Play will
continue until the tournament is con
cludcd. The first round will be
finished tomorrow.
Tho result OF the tournament will
be watched eagerly. interest in the
net game being widespread among
members OF the club.
Edgar Troth. tennis professional.
under whose direction the tournament
was arranged. has worked hard and
developed some promising players.
In matches staged In preparation for
the tournament they have displayed
real ability.
Men tennis players OF tho club have
been paired OF for the nrst round
tomorrow. but the time OF the
matches has not been set All on
trantie In the tournament are re-
pucstcd TO make arrangements with
their opponents for the time OF the
matches. All matches scheduled in
the first round must he played to-
morrow.
ParinGs for tomorrow's play. as
announced last night, follow:
Montague VS.. Brady; Cary VS.. Rice;
Valentine VS.. Darlington: Bickle vs..
Robb: c. Harris vs.. IIobson: Lanerty
~. Adams: a. Pollard VS.. Harrison
Fleming vs. Wills; Cecil VS.. Preston:
Il. Augustine VS.. CraEic: Ruckcr VS..
Gordon: Campbell VS.. Ruford; S. Pol
lard W. J. Augustine: a. Harris VS..
Lair: Marsh vs.. W. G.. Oppcnhcimer
Crump VS.. Splcer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
CHATTANOOGA GOLFER
RETAINS AMATEUR TITLE
49, Associatcd prcssN


MEMPHIS. TENN. Aug. 27.--Pollak
Boyd, ot Chattanooga. retained the
title of amateur golf champion of
Tennessee by defeating Jack Wenzler,
Memphis. ono up, in the finals toda y
of the state championship tourna-
ncnt played over the course of the
Colonial Country Club here.
boyd'S victory today was rcpeti-
ton of his triumph over Wcnzler last
year when he gained the title by win
ming over the Memphis youth.
At the start OF the final eighteen
hoies today wcnzlcr was two down
ana clipped one hole from the Chatta-
hooga mans advantage. but that was
as tar as he could go, the match end
ing on the eighteenth green with tho
count in favor of Boyd,
BOYD made both the morning and
afternoon rounds in IDS. Wcnzler
TOOK 10 for the first eighteen and 10
i"r the hnal round. Par for the course
Is IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Swimmer Gets Record.

NEW YORK. Aug ia WORLDS
record Of minutes. - 2-5 seconds
for the women's 400 yard relay swim
ming race. was set today by tho team
OF tho Wcmcn's Swimming Associa-
tion Of New York. in winning tho
national championship ~ Manhattan
Beach. Tho team consisted 81 hilccn
R!Grin. Helen WainwriEht. Charlotte
Boyle and Ethclda Bleib,rcy. The
former record Of minutes and 20
seconds was made AT RrIdccport.
Conn, in 1919. by team from the
same organization. consisting OF
M'sses Ioyl". Rlcibirey. Alice Lord
and Leslie Bunyan.