davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-07
The New Habit.

Are you having any difficulty 60
forcing prohibition In Crimson 0ulchT'
NO" replied Cactus Joe. "Aan 10
the creature Of habit, and while W
dunno whether We approve Of II -
not. We can't help bein' surprised at
the number Of men that has contracted
the habit Of not takin' q drink"
He who has misgivings nj tho starr
will never finish anything.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-07
Able TO
DO her WORK
AIR Lang Suffering Mn. Sisfsst
Was Rsstsesl 10 Health b
LYDIA E. PnkAan's Vegetable
Cenpssa1

pottsvills, PAT suffered with
female trouble for four or Ave ysars and
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-07

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver tAm~ricsnD.... Z .SSk
Lar silver 0or.iEn) .Ssx
"copper" '..''''.''''..t 'lSV ..!5 \
fWSsa0 s.s.ssss'.'. S.S0
sine ................... 40
The evening world., 1921-03-28
MORE PLUMBERS
GO TO PRISON; ONE
FIRM FINED $4,000
Charles A. Murphy Gels Three
Months and John l.. Knight
Two Months.

Despite recommendation for
mercy made By the jury which con
victed Charles A. Murphy, President
Of the Wells g. Newton Company.
plumbing contractors and John l..
knight President Or the Master
of violations Of the Antitrust Law
in connection with the Hcttrioll
code OF practice" Justice John V.
McAvoy imposed prison sentences
on both men in the Supreme Court
This afternoon Murphy was son
fenced TO serve three months in the
Tombs and knight To serve two
months Murphy was also tincd
$1,000. and the firm OF which he Is
the head was fined S. 900,
In asking the court TO disregard the
iurys plea for mercy Deputy Attorney
General Kenneth Spence charged
that Murphy committed deliberate
perjury while testifytnR IN his own
defense.
W C Cornell & Co, Inc, which
pleaded guilty. was fined $4,000 Ed
ward Slosson, the active member OF
the firm in the Hettrick combination,
was sentenced TO serve ten days in
the Tombs
Henry Hemlin Of the firm OF Hem
In n Smith surrendered himself N
the Sheriff to-day 10 servo his terra
II thirty days in the Tombs. When
ne was sentenced Justice McAvoy
offered TO suspend the execution Uf
The sentence until his partner Her-
bert Smith. who was convicted after
trial with Hettrick and two repre-
sentatives OF the Plumbers UniOA,
was released from the penitentiary.
Tut Homlin elerted 10 start his inn
pr sonmcnt ~ once and get It over
with.
The Bronx firm of Marcus & Bar
kin was fined $50
Counsel for William Bdrhn, who
pleaded guilty while his partner
pleaded not guilty. asked for leniency
on the ground that the firm did so
small business that their shop and
two apartments at No, SO7 East l7Sth
street we're rented altogether for SIS
a month. Justice McAvoy said he was
surprised to learn that two apartments
and store could be rented tor such
d sum In this city and committed
Rarkln TO the Tombs for five days
The fine Of $4,000 against the
Cornell corporation is the largest
which has been imposed in the Lock-
Wood prOSoCn1OnA
The evening world., 1921-03-28
200 FAIL TO SEE
HARDING WHEN
EGG-ROLLING is ON
President Turns Them Away TO
Witness Chidren's Frolic at
White House

WASHINGTON, March 2s-A
small boy with an armful OF Easter
eggs lodged a policeman and raped
on the window of President Harding's
Office to-day. Mrs. Harding came to
the window and received several of
the brightly colored eggs and chatted
a few minutes with the lad.
Shortly after noon president and
Mrs. Harding came to the south DOR
uco to view the frohc. 'Laddie Boy"
appeared between them with his fore
feet on the railing Of the portico
Are you having a good time ?" Mrs.
Harding asked.
You bet!" the children shouted
bac%
Nh Harding shook hands w IN owe.
900 visitors in the executive oflcse
but was compelled to turn away
double that number in order TO get
tine to vtSw the egg rollins.
The evening world., 1921-03-28
BANDITS GET 5000,
KICK EMPLOYEES
DOWN TRAP DOOR
Get Away With Money Ready 10
Bank at Longs Hat Store
in Noon Hold-Up.

Three armed bandits entered
Longs hat store No. 28O3 Third
Avenue, the Bronx, at noon to-day
and stole $500 which the manager,
Arthur Lester. had just sorted out
hor deposit in the bank The rob
bers made their escape.
Lester was at his desk in the rear
II the store and David Buchman, a
salesman, was at the front door when
dark, stlTbby young man entered
and asked 10 be shown some hats
costing about s..
The young man walked 10 the door,
Snd, standing there moment in view
of the street spat on the sidewalk.
Then he hurried back and said ne
would take the last hat he had tried
On. Just then two other men entered
the store and Immediately drew re-
volvers. One covered Lester. the
other Buchman.
They announced they would shoot
"a kill If any outCy was made, and
grabbed the 5000 roll
The robbers in the rear room
ordered their captives out into the
store, There is a trapdoor in the
centre Of the storeroom opening on a
steep flight Of steps leading 10 the
cellar. One man raised the tap
-4oor and Lester and Buchman were
The evening world., 1921-03-28

After a briet cnga gemant me town
Of Sangerhauson, southwest Of Els.
leben, was occupied by Federal forceA
which now control that place.
Count P0hlhski. Colonel OF Pofiee
in the Mansfield district, has taI.sn
charge OF the operations around Els
loben.
BEItLnN. March - AssociaAed
Press) Tho riOting activities IN the
Communist uprising in Central Ger
many are concentrating now on Bit
teneld, where the Extremists have
succeeded in disarming the local
police and occupying the public
buildings, according to an oflciai
communique issued shortly before
noon to-day.
During Sunday. says the statemeat
bandits looted the bank and the post
office at Sangerhausen and put the
local telegraph offices out OF eom.
mission. (Sangerhausen has been oc
cupied by Federal forces. ACCORDING
to a Halle despatch.)
Through trains which normsylv
traverse the Halle section are ha,nr
re-routed, owing to the sabotaeing
OF the traclage and bridges by the
Communists. who arc continuing to
spread terror as they proceed west 1
ward and northward from Halle, with
the Security Police at their heels.
Troop reinforcements are constant
~ arriving at different points in the
riot area The Government announces
that it does not propose 70 enter into
a truce. and that II will also demand
the unconditional surrender OF the
arms and munitions held by the Con
munlstA
With the leader OF the comuun.
lists in jail, the situation u slightIy
relieved to-day after a day and night
Of rioting, during which the polite,
fired on the mob. killing two OF its
members and wounding a number OF
others Hildebrand. the imprisoned
leader. was captured under the altar
of church. where he had taken
refuge.
The Communistic OutbreaE m
the Industrial areas OF Central Ger
many and the concerted attempt by
the German BOlshevists TO provoke a
general strike throughout the country
are viewed by the Government as an
unmistakable symptom Of deLsT-
mined and systematic plot. the in8pi-
ration OF which is directly traceuble 10
Moscow, and whose single purpo8s a.
the establishment of a German Soviet
Republic, a Government spokesman
declared.
The evening world., 1921-03-28
WOMEN IN MOB
BEAT CHINAMAN
ACCUSED BY GIRLS
East 123d Street Laundryman
Nearly Killed in Attack by
Parents and NeighborS.
SAVED BY DETECTIVES.
Police Use Clubs Before They
Can Drag Tut Lee Through
Frenzied Crowd. =.

The opportune arrival OF TWO detec-
tives saved Tut Lee, Chinaman, from
being beaten to death by a mob in his
laundry at No. 1872 East 123d Street
to-day, after two little girls had ac-
cused him to trying to drag them into
the backroom of the place. The father
Of one Of the girls led the attack on
Tut Lee.
A crowd followed the detectives and
the Chinaman to the East 126th Street
Station house and later from the sta
tion house to Harlem Police Court,
where he was arraigned on a charge
Of attempted criminal assault At one
stage of the trip from the station
house to the police court an attempt
was made to take the prisoner from
the custody Of tno police oincers.
Anna Burkhardt, thirteen years
old, and Helen. Burke, twelve years
old, Of No 2O21 Lexington Avenue,
entered Tut Lees laundry al 10
o'clock with a package OF soiled
clothing. They say the Chinaman
motioned to them to step through a
door in a strong wire screen stretch
ing clear across the room about 5 feet
from the front door and extending
from the moor to the ceiling.
They went behind the screen. they
say, and Tut Lee grabbed them and
tried to drag them into the back
room Helen Burke broke loose and
managed to reach the front door,
where she screamed. Tut Lee caught
hold of her again and this time sue
ceeded in getting both the little girls
into the back room and closing and
looking the door in the wire screen.
Passersby had heard the screams OF
Helen Burke and soon mob. mostly
composed Of women, surged into the
laundry. Franticany the invaders
crashed against and tore at the
screen. Excitement spread up and
down the block and soon extended to
the saloon of Michael Burke at Third
Avenue and 123d Street. He is the
father OF Helen Burke.
With his bartender and several
patrons behind him Michael Burke
ran to Tut Lees laundry, dived
through the mob of screaming
women and children, hurled himself
against the screen and tore it loose
from its fastenings. Then he charged
into the back room where Tut Lee
CONTINUED on Tenth PageN
The evening world., 1921-03-28
STATES DRY LAW
WILL CLOG COURTS,
CONFERENCE FINDS
City Officials Agree on Amend
ment Which Would Make
Jury Trials Unnecessary.

After two hours Of discussion of
the proposed State Prohibition En-
forcement Act, Police Commissioner
Richard Enright, Corporation Counsel
O'Brien, and representatives of the
Prosecutors offices of the five coun-
ties in Greater New York came 70 the
conclusion at Police Headqua rters
this afternoon that the law in its
present shaps wSuid scarcely DO
workable in this city The Legisla-
ture will be requested to amend it.
Under the law in its present form
persons arrested for violation OF the
Volstead Act are 70 be indicted by the
Grand Jury and placved on trial be-
fore a jury in a court of competent
jurisdiction. This means trial In this
city in the Court Of General Sessions
or the Supreme Court in Manhattan
or in the County Court or tho Su-
premo Court In Brooklyn, the Bronx,
Queens and Staten Island.
All parties to the conference agreed
that this procedure would lead to an
inextricable tangle in the courts, 1t
would require, for instance. the es-
tablishment of two additional county
courts and one Supreme Court in
Brooklyn and corresponding in
crcases in other boroughs and soon
lead to a condition where a defend
ant might have TO wait for months
before his case could be reached.
The conference decided to ask that
the law be amended to allow the ar
raignment of alleged violators in a
magistrates court and that the mag
istrate be given power to send the
case to the Court of Special Sessions
for immediate disposition. This
would do away with the jury trial
feature and expedite prosecutions in
the Judgment Of the conferees.
Assistant District Attorneys Ander-
son of Kings County and Johnstone
of Now York were chosen a commit
tee 20 draft an amendment to the
law and report back to the confer
ence on Wednesday or Thursday
Then the amendment will be taken 70
Albany and submitted to the Legis-
lature and the Governor. Others
who were in the conference were As
sistAnt District Attorney Joab Ban
ton OF New York, District Attorney
Dana Wallace of Queens Assistant
District Attorney Hemstreet Of Kings,
District Attorney Edward Glennon OF
the Bronx and District Attorney
MOlioy of Richmond.
It Is anticipated that the Anti
Saloon League, which is the real
force behind the proposed State en-
forcement measure, will oppose anyl
amendment such as the conference
suggests. The Anti-tSaloon League,
it is believed, will fight a proposition
that would make the offense of sell |
ing or possessing liquor anything but
a felony.
The evening world., 1921-03-28
FIELD DAY FOR BANDITS
WHILE OFFICIALS CONFER
ON ENFORCING DRY LAW
Armed Bandits in Bronx and
Brooklyn Hold Up and
Rob Store Managers.
POLICEMAN ATTACKED.
Almost Killed in Harlem Riot
Chinaman Barely Saved
From Menacing Mob.

While tho Police Commissioner. the
Corporation Counsel and prosecuting
Othcars Of the 1--WE counties in Greater
New York were comforting at Police
Headquarters to-day over plans fol
the Police Department to enforce the
volstsad Act, the following cases re-
quiring police attention were entered
on station house blotters in various
parts of the city:
Three armed bandits entered a
bat store near 10th Street and
Thtrd Avenue in the Bronx at
noon, robbed the manager and the
clerk OF 5000 and made their or
cape
Three armed bandits entered an
Atlantdc & Pacific tea store in the
Gravesend section OF Brooklyn,
held up the manager and clerk
aud got away with 1878.
An ex convict was arraiRned in
Harlem Police Court on a charge
Of trying To kill policemen in a
not in East lOsth Street.
A ChinaInan who Is accused Of
trying 20 assault two little girls
vas barely saved from death at
the hands of mob in East 125d
Street.
An inquest was held at the
MOrgue ON the body OF John Cof-
fey, an ex-policeman, who was
found dying on the ct in Har-
lem early to-day with ais throat
cut.
Court proceedings we're insti-
tuted against a Brooklyn man
who shot a policeman dead in
gambling raid
These were the outstanding caRas.
Thare were hundreds of others.
The evening world., 1921-03-28
Church ROBBERS
BLOW ALTAR SAFE:
GET $4,000 LOOT
Thieves Abandon Part of
Stolen Communion Service
on H. P. Whitney Estate.

MLNEOLA, L. l., March Is Burg
lars broke into the Christ Episcopal
Church at Manhasset last night and
stole church articles valued at about
$1,000.
The burglars forced the door lead
ing TO the robing room and opened
several windows in the church. They
blew open the safe on the top OF the
altar, the charge being so terrific
that It knocked several pieces OF plas-
ter off the walls and blew a hole a
foot square through the slate roof.
twelve feet above the safe.
From the safe the robbers took the
silver communion set OF four pieces.
Later one Of the pieces was found in
side the church and another one on
tho grounds of the Harry Payne
Whitney estate.
The robbers also TOOK the BRASS
collection plates, but the money from
them had been taken away for safe
keeping They also took the prayer
books stand, a brass cross, a cut
glass bottle, four large brass flower
vases, a large silver aims basin and
broke open several closets and took a
bottle Of communion wine.
Residents say they heard an auto
mobile IN The vicinity Of the church
about IL o'clock last night and I
o'clock this morning, and believe they
heard the noise OF the explosion
when the robbers blew me aafA
The evening world., 1921-03-28
SUPREME COURT
DECIDES FOR j. S. IN
INCOME TAX CASES
Profits n Trust Funds Made
From Selling Taxable
as Income.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The
Government won a string Of victories
to-day in Income Tax decisions
handed down by the Supreme CoGrt.
Solicitor General Frierson declared
the Governments position had been
upheld completely. The effect Of the
rulings he added was that any gain
derived from corporate bond OF capi-
tai asset investments was taxable as
income the amount OF income sub
ject 10 such taxation still TO be esti o.
mated from March !. 1913.
The court held profts realized from
the sale OF assets OF trust fund are
taxable under Income and Excese
Profits Law.
The decision Of the Court directly
Affects several cases now In litiga
ton and indirectly affects thousands
of trust funds. 1t was given In the
appeal brought ny the Merchants
Loan and Trust Company as trustees
Of the estate Of Arthur Ryereu7. a
citizen of Illinois.
Ryerson left as part OF his cstitc
capital stock in the firm Of Ryc,gon
& son valued at $3.50 900, Four v,nrs
after his death this stock was sold
for Sl,2SO,OOO and the cash obtained
Was added 10 bhe estate. The Gov
The evening world., 1921-03-28
BLUE SILK SOCKS
WERE HIS UNDOING

Nelson Pannio, a negro eighteen.
Of No = West 1880 Street. former
employee Of the Criterion Theatre. who
was being questioned by detectives in
regard TO the theft Of a $1,000 violin
from DrLgo JOvanoditch, leader OF the
orchestra, March -, had told such a
straight story that no was about to be
released when he stretched his logs
and disclosed pair of blue silk socks.
The dFtcctives learned over the tele-
phone that JOvanoditch had lost such
a pair with tIe violin and Pannio was
held to-day M the West Side Court
in $4,000 bail by Magistrate McOuade
for the Grand Jury the violin. since
recovered, had been sold Tor {Is and
sent to Philadelphia, where II was
being used boy two negro actresses
The evening world., 1921-03-28
AMERICAN ARMY POLICE
CALLED TO SUPPRESS RED
RISING IN OCCUPIED ZONE
Berlin Communist Leader Captured
Hiding Under Altar of Church
Feared Workers in Saxony Plan to
Attack the Big Industrial Centres.

CuBLENI %
Cured this the American Montabau s1
miles answered by me
HALLE Germany March 2S Federal artillery
taking deng with the insurgeut Com
munts this disturbed section artillery hed
Communists the west of Eebu dis
The evening world., 1921-03-28
COLD WAVE DUE TONIGHT.

Heavy OVsre'Iats VIII nc Needed
NIOrrVVSN-suONVinE UP state.
4 drop 10 neezinas tsinperuttre b.
tomorrow morning wa5 forecast to-day
by the Weather Bureau The sunshine
and spring breCZea that ushered In the
week will be followed late this after.
noon and evening by rain, after which
"A cold northwest wind wiu set In.
IL will be cold Tomorrow but the
worst will be over by tomorrow even
ing and after that II will grow gradti-
ally warmer, In the northern part OF
New York State. the Bureau rer1rted.
there will be heavy SHOWS.
A warning from Washington said.
Hoist Northwest storm warnings
+, NJ. Atlantic Coast EastpOrt No.
10 Cape Hhttenas. Winds viii shift ~
northwest late this AFTERNOON and u.
hight and hl0W uith sale f0rca."
The evening world., 1921-03-28

Theodore A. Havemeyer and has teen
active in the fashionable outdoor life
about Roslyn and Southampton. L. !.
She Is a daughter Of Perry Tiffany
Mr. Saportas is son Z Mrs. r.
Brown Saportas Mrs. +. F. Alexandra
and Mrs d. r, L. Van Buren, are his
sisters
The evening world., 1921-03-28
M 50 MA ARi0N TNFFANN
PHovo 9T c-4ARL OWE FA,y.e+4NAS

The engagement OF MISS Marion
Tiffany To marry Martin Brown
Saportas early in June has been an
nounced by the young woman s
mother. Mrs Henry Fletcher Cod
frey.
Miss Tiffany is a granddaughter Of
The evening world., 1921-03-28
severe Earthquake shocks re,
corded.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.--Earth-
quake tremors characterized as very
severe" were recorded to-day on seis-
moGraphS at Georgetown University
The Indicated distance from Washing
ton was 1903 miles The disturbance
began at 255 A NJ and lasted until
after 8 A. NJ. with maximum activity
81 Ae1 A NJ
The evening world., 1921-03-28
WOMAN
MAY Be NAMED
IN STILLMAN CASE
Lawyers Said to Have Found
Her and Revelation viii BE
Great Surprise.
MORE PEACE RUMORS.
Banker Ignores Last Chance to
Offset Leeds Charges With
AffidaVitS.

Counsel for Mrs. Anne Iruunat
Potter Stillman were reported to-day
to be preparing for another legal
move against James A. Stillman, but
its exact nature and the time IL Is
to be launched are not ,ntimuted.
The most interesting rumor in con-
nection with it is that it is designed
further to weaken MIR. Stillmans at
tack by submitting additional am
davits naming a woman other than
Mrs. Florence Il. Leeds. There have
been hints of another woman, and II
is reported Mrs Stillmun's lawyers
have found her and that her maine
win be as great Surpl1so to MIR.
stillman's lawyers ..s were the Leeds
aGdavits
Il is not likely Mrs Stilmuns Law
,ers will make their next move unttl
Justice MorsChuuser has decided the
alimuuy question. which he has under
advisrmunt this wcok Plans for il
are sard To have been made at uuu-
ference last Friday.
Tho purpose OF the ucw motion
might be to strengthen Mrs. still
mans affirmative defense" by pllng
UP charges OF inhdclity against the
banker. In this connection, partiCu-
larly with reference to tho fact that
the new motion is based on new dis
covcres, 1t has been recalled that
since the publication OF the Stillman
story in the newspapers. the wife's
counsel have received many letters,
anonymous and otherwise, giving in
formation OF great value to the de-
tense. The mysterious Second wom-
an" IL said To have been mentioned in
one or more OF these letters. The in
formation contained in the letters was
checked up by detectives who, II Is
said, had been trying hard TO find
the other woman for some time.
MAY BE MOVE FOR COUNTER
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Another possibility IL that Mrs.
StiIlman might ask permission To
amend her answer again and tile Il
counter-claim, either for divorue or
separation.
1t can be said definitely that II Is
not a motion To discontinue or 10
throw the case out Of court. Mrs.
Stillman Is determined not to end the
fight until the courts establish the
right Of her son Guy 10 the name
Stiliman and his share OF the still
man fortune, end John r. Mack,
guardian ad Item OF the boy. is
equally determined not 10 drop ths
fight until Guys name Is cleared.
Mrs Florence II. Leeds mas not
CCoutinued on Tenth Page)
The evening world., 1921-03-28
TmE WOHLD TUAVEL nUREAU

Arcade, puhl1sT ,NorbU BlII,ng s., OI lalk
KOS y Y, CAY 1y.Bahouu Beckmau 400
Cloat ronm iur baegage and uarCols oytn day and
n'aht Noney Ordon ahd uayeiLsm' ohouta tar
The evening world., 1921-03-28

CcOntinued On Second Pagel
The evening world., 1921-03-28

Continued on Second Paee,J
The evening world., 1921-03-28

CONTINUED on Tenth PageJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
Indiana Brevities

SOUTH BEND-C. F. Hostetler, in
charge of a local mail truck, frustrat-
ed an attempted robbery of mail early
Friday morning when. after being
forced up against the curb by an auto
driven by bandits. he opened fire on
the bandits and drove them away.
AUBURN-Frank Parker, % years
Old and Roy Hayes, Is years old were
held in the Dekalb county Jail Friday
awaiting the arrival of officers from
the Indiana state reformery, from
which institution the two men escap-
ed Feb. II. The men were arrested
at Hayes home in Waterloo, Ind.
EVANSVILLE-An Investigation of
the alleged shortage of Carl Heldt, ex.
cashier of the Mercantile Commercial
bank here, will be taken up at the
April session of the federal grand
jury at Indianapolis according to word
received by federal officers here Fri
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
COMMUNITY OFFICERS
ELECTED WEDNESDAY

Permanent officers for the commun-
ity service in Richmond will be elected
at meeting to be held in the Cham.
Der of Commerce rooms at 4:30 o'clock
next Wednesday afternoon.
Reports will be made by the com.
mittee on program and the organiza-
ton and constitution committee. 1t is
believed that the program committee
will announce plans for work through
out the coming year. The committee
in charge of drafting the constitution
will present it's tentative draft for ap-
prevail at the meeting.
About 80 persons attended the recre-
ational institute held in the assembly
room Friday night. These persons are
learning to take charge of recreational
activities, and when they have com
pleted the four weeks course. will take
charge of groups desiring recreational
training, in different parts of the city
Employees of the Atlas underwear
factory will have party in the fac.
tory next Wednesday night. Miss Ro
berta Winans. of the community serv'
ice organization will be in charge
MONDAY singing is to be a regular
feature of the employees every Thurs
day. 1t will be held in the factory
cafeteria from IL to 1925 O'Clock.