davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06
MOTOR DRAGS COP
FOR BLOCK AFTER
GIRL IS RUN OVER
Vehicle DaSheS Past Policeman
Barry, Who Gives Chase
in Another Machine.
JUMPS TO SPEEDING CAR
Misses and Chain Pulls Him
Along Street Until Driver
Is Placed Under Arrest.

Just after 4 big motor truck going
downtown had rushed past Police
man David Barry. helping school
children at Second. Avenue and 23d
street. at noon, to-day, woman ran
to the policeman and told him the
truck driver was running away after
running down n little girl at cath
street. Barry Jumped into the auto
mobile OF william Werner Of No, 2
West 45th Street, which vas coming
uptown and ordered him TO turn bout
and chase the truck
The pursuers overhauled the truck
at goth Street. The driver, Irving
E1utzky OF No. SO East Tooth Street,
according to statement made after
ward by Barry refused to stop when
ordered, laughed and increased his
speed.
Barry made flying leap for the
tailboard OF the truck. missed II, but
caught at dragging chain. He was
thrown heavily to tho street. His
sleeve wus tangled in the chain and
he was dragged along the car track
partly stunned.
Al 18th Street Policeman Curtin,
whose attention was called bY the
yells OF persons on the sidewalk, ran
out and stood in front OF the truck.
Flutzky stopped. lie was taken 10
the East 22d Street Station, charged
with telonious assault on May White.
eleven years old, Of No. 4lO Second
Avenue, the child he had knocked
down, who told the police he had
laughed after seeing her fall ani had
not slowed his car.
Policeman Barry. who was severely
bruised and scratched. and the little
girl, who was badly cut and strained,
were attended by DR.. Stokes OF Belle
vue Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06

III any one OF the obligations are
evaded In any way We win invade"
Premier BRAND declared as he Weni
into conference with President MI.
lerand and the Cabinet TO complete
final arrangements to enforce the
Allied demands
France already has 1872, 900 men ~
the Rhine.
BRAND announced that even IL Ge--
many accepts the ultmatum. the CLAUS
Of 1919. just called to the colors. viii
not be denobilized until the young
men OF tho 1921 class have been
trained to replace a. The 1921 class
went to It's training camps two weeks
ago.
Under present arrangements q
force OF l5O.OOO men will con"'itute the
FIRST army OF lnvls on.
II II moves into the Ruhr Valley it
viii take with 1t 200 tanks. several
hundred armorcd cars and twenty
motorized batteries.
Large cavalry forces and engineer
Ing troops are held in readiness at
Dusseldorf
The strict accounting to be DO
manded OF Germany was shown II
this statement by Premier BRAND:
our Ambassador at Berlin has been
Instructed to notify Germany that she
must hand over to US thousands ana
Thousands OF rifles and cannons. Ger
tain forts and hundreds OF machine
guns have not been delivered 20 US as
yet. Germany also must start de-
mobiliEing the Bavnrian Army.
III she refuses these things the
penalties will be applied.
Germany must pay without DELAY
the money due us under the treaty
II Is impossible to hesitate.
There arc the facts, II she does
not pay we enter the Ruhr
III any OF the obligations are
evaded In any way whatever we shall
occupy German territory. II is not
words VIC want but money. 1t is not
by written promises but action that
We will judge Germany now"
BREST, May 6.--Brest, the French
port used by American troops during
the World War to-day BUSTED once
more with martial preparation.
Its harsor was filled with warsh.ps
and small craft conditioning hghting
vessels for the possible journey TO
German ports.
At Toulon there was great activity
The cruiser Provence was ordered
prepared to leave a. a moments
notice and two other cruisers werd
ordered into h6hung trim to Join tho
Meet here.
LONDON. May G.---Britain's battle
Squadrons were ready Tor action
against Germany to-day.
Prelimina1es went ahead with So.
crecy, 1t was understood the fleet
would contribute to naval demon
strntion at German ports, out that no
blockade would be attempted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06
BABY GUY COUNSEL
AIMS TO EXPUNGE
LETTER OF GUIDE
Buffalo OSteopath Says Mrs.
Stillman Named BeauvaiS
as Child'S Father.

Lawyers on both sides OF the Still
man divorce case and John F. Mack.
special guardian OF the legal rights
OF two-year-old Guy Stillman, we're
occupied to-day In seeking to hold
their ground in the new controversy
which arose yesterday over the right
OF the former President OF the City
National Bank TO use DR.. Hugh Rus
sell, an osteopathic physician. as q
witness as to admissions made to
him by Mrs. stillman. a patient.
Nicoll, Anable, Fuller g. Sullivan.
for Mr.. stillman. and their associate
counsel, Col. william Rand jr., made
the unusual point that the seal Of
secrecy Is removed from condolences
10 a physician when 1t affects all
ments or matters with regard TO
which the physician is not asked to
give medical advice or treatment.
and that Mrs. Stillman called on Or.
Russell to be treated for nervous
ness" and not regarding the expect
ed birth OF a child. Mrs. Stillman 5
lawyers vainly tried TO make the
point that the nervousness" might
have been incidental to the other
condition.
1t was admitted that II Or. Rus
sells testimony remained on the rec
ord uncontradicted and without
showing that Mr., StillmAn knew OF
this confession and condoned Il
Mrs. Stillman's only recourse is to
press the charges against her hus-
band in which Mrs. Florence Leeds
has been named. thereby establishing
that he Is disqualified to seek a Ii-
vorce.
The ground for DR.. RusselIs testi-
mony was prepac"d ~ Charles r.
Kellar, a clerk At The iroquois Hotel
In Buffalo, Who Grst took the stand
and testified that Mrs. Stillman and
her daughter, Anne SULLIVAN, now
nineteen. registered at the IroQuois
on April Is, 1918, and remained a
week. ,ntil April rs.
DR.. Russell was then sworn. The
(Continued on Page Twenty NineJ
-
THE WORIn TRAVEL. RIIRnAU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06
VIVIANI SEES
u. S. IN LEAGUE
WHEN AMENDED
He Cannot Believe We Can Keep
Out of the Regeneration
Of the World.

PARIS, May 6.-Bclicf that the
United States could not stand
aside from the work OF world re-
generation" after the League Of
Nations covenant had been dras-
ticaily amended, was expressed
to-day by Rene Viviant. based on
Impressions formed by his recent
visit to the United States.
The League of National viii,
by the September meeting OF the
Assembly, be relieved OF It's cum
bersome, Objectionable features
through the amendment OF the
covenant. II will become rid OF
the articles which make y ap-
pear ike a superstate. Ten
this ls done cannot b
nation like the United a. les
can keep aloof from the work OF
world regeneration"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06
De YALERA'S PLEA
FOR AN ALL-IRISH
REPUBLIC FAILED
Sir James Craig Could Not
Accept Such a Basis and
Conference Ended.

DUBLIN, May 6-The conversation
between Sir James Craig and Eamon
De Valera is said in well informed
quarters to have reached an irnpasSe
over the question OF a republic for
Ireland. It is stated De Valera in a
lengthy appeal tried to win over Sir
James to the idea of republic for the
whole Of Ireland. Sir James replied
that no negotiations on such basis
could occur and the interview termin-
ated there.
This would explain the attitude
adopted by the Ulster Unionists At
their meeting in Belfast to-day, at
which they decided TO make nc
further concessions.
Sir James made the following
statement to the meeting; my con-
versaton with Mr. De Valera having
occurred, and Ulster having already
by its acceptance Of the provisions
Of the Government OF Ireland Act
and by its undertaking toward them
reached the limit OF concessions, nc
further discussion will be entered
into. When the Parliament has been
established and the Council OF Ire
land constituted, there will be the
necessary constitutional link between
Northern and Southern Ireland"
Sir James requested the candidates
in the forthcoming election to hurry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06
Continued on Second Page,)
BABE RUTH AGAIN HIT.
THIS Time He ~ sued for DEFAULT
on s4OO Note.

THIS Time He - sued for Default
on stOO Note.
Babe Ruth the home run kns is be-
ginning to achieve the penalties OF a
fat income. Recently he was fined S25.
in a traffic court for exceeding the
speed limit with his automobile. To-
day ne appeared by counsel. Michael e,
Reiburn, In the Third District Munici-
pal Court and filed an answer to a
suit. instituted April goth. to recover
from him the sum OF $500 with interest
and the costs OF action. on a ninety
day note to Leo II. Cohen in Chicago
on Sept. l8, 1920,
II appears that Cohen discounted the
note with Edwin p, Oakes a Chicago
automobile dealer. 1t was not paid and
Oakes brought suit. Ruth In his an
swer denies signing certain stipuula-
tlons in the note and also refuses to
recognize Oakes as the legal holder OF
the instrument
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06
HARDING TAKES UP
ALLIES INVITATION
WITH HIS CABINET
No Indication as to Decision on
Request to Join in Entente'S
Councils.

WASHINGTON. May S--Prcaident
Harding and his Cabinet considered
to-day the Invitation from the Allied
Supreme Council that the United
States send representatives to sit
with the council, tho Conference OF
Ambassadors and the Repa aratlons
Commission.
As the Cabinet assembled there was
no indication OF the decision which
would be taken, officials refusing to
discuss the subject.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06
N. Y. FOREIGN-BORN
WHITE POPULATION
TOTALS l ,9S9, ZIG
This Is 3S.4 Per Cent. of All in
City, Compared Win 4o.4
Per Cent. in 1910.
WASHINGTON. May 6.

w WAol1lENSlON. may o.
IT HE foreign born white popu-
lation of New York City
was announced to-day by
the Census Bureau as 1885. .2l6, or
SS.4 per cent. OF the total popula-
ton as compared with 4o.4 per
cent in 1910.
Natives of Russia led in num-
bers with 40, ,ls1, Italians num-
bered 3ss,427; Irish, 2O2, S3S Ger
mans, 193,558; Poles. l45,257, and
Austrians 126,447.
Thirty nations were represented
IN New York the announcement
showed, exclusive OF those from
Canada and South America. The
foreign born population increased
in the aggregate 80 per cent. from
1910 to l92o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06

iS TSs "aUb GiosSinS cOiss;' STossvss' sSf.ei %e
Basel1y 4 lOVp wS0iWortA BsIIdls1J, win -
aud IOlnS Mas sG.ts ard Tqp Cad. anEts Gad
shGAs u bsOSn EFysa- puY. biss ahd GssIksI
mIItUy@ An hIss! Segs brukru lS,A Oar sP.clli
nsssASGS. S1tHa RSh kaNI--A1G
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06
FRENCH RESENT
FAILURE TO ORDER
INVASION AT ONCE
Paris Otinials, However, ENpt :
Germany to Yield to De-
mandS Of Allies.

PARIS, May 6.-The ultimatum
from the Allies To the German Gov
ernment is in Berlin and an accept
anee Is expected hete, The dOoa-
nsnts containing the y Dus Oa tAa h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06
SHIP MANAGERS
IN MEETING HERE
MAY END STRIKE

III. H. Raymond, President Of the
American Steamship Owners Associ-
alton, and w, A. Montgomery, Chair
man of the Tank Line Committee OF
sl fContinued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06
BOTH SIDES READY TO YIELD
ON CHIEF DEMANDS TO END
. SHIPPING STRIKE, IS REPORT
CAN'T TELL WHICH
is GRANDDAUGHTER,
WHICH GRANDMA!
Fate Of Curfew Law III Chicago
Sealed Because All Skirts Are
Short, Says Police Chief.
CHICAGO, May 6.

CHICAGO, May s.
|URFEW is doomed in this
city, and short skirts" Is
the answer.
Chief OF Police Fitzmorris
wants TO enforce the law COM
pelling children under sixteen to
be at home before 10 p. NJ.
But the policemen say they
cannot enforce the law because
all skirts are SO short they can't
tell the children from the grand
mothers.
Chief FitZmorris Is still
scratching his head.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06
IS MOB|L|Z|NG ARMY
TODAY FOR RUHR ADVANCE;
ALLIED NAVES READY TO ACT
Swift Land and Sea Action Against
Germany to Follow Any Attempt
to Evade Ultimatum Terms-U. S.
Cabinet Takes Up Request to Join
Council.

PAFlS May oFrance to-day began mobilzing hair million
soldiers invade Germany the slightest evasion Of the Aed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade. PulltIT tWOridI building. SS-63 Parh
lON, Il. Cig. relsphOne BeskmAh lOo0,
Cheek room for bAggAEo and psrosls opeh dAy 80
light Money 0rdsn And usVOIlsD' sAscks t@
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06

tRaeinS Entries on Page AZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06

(Continued on Page Twenty Nlne.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-06
Cure for Toothache.

Stockholm.-The Swedish Medical
Journal says that toothache may be i'm
mediately cured by bending the head
backward and placing some absorbent
cotton with Mt least five drops of ether
in the nostril of the same side on
which the aching tooth is located. The
same procedure renders extraction Of
tooth painless.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-06
The Mountain Goes to Mahomst.

Marion, Ky.-Sunday school teachers
were in dismay when 1t was learned
that the track team of the Marion high
school and the rooters would not be
back In time for Sunday school on go
to Sunday School day" so the Sunday
school moved over to Blackboard, KY,
half way, and there the rooters and
track team assembled and the services
we're held. The Marion Sunday schools
had a 100 per cent attendance.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-06
PIN SAVES MAN FROM DEATH
SAILED Motorist Pricks Himself With
u and SO Keeps From
Freezing.

Denver, Colo.-Just q common, or
binary steel pin was all that saved
the life of John U. Fish, Wyoming
representative Of the Bankers Trust
company Of Denver.
Fish left Laramie, Wyo., to motor
to Cheyenne in an open car. A biz
sard marooned him on the plains for
is hours.
Unable to drive his car, Fish began
his battle for life against the terrible
drOwsiness overcoming him. Taking
pin he iabbed himself constantly
with the sharp point to keep himself
awake. When found 10 hours later
Fish was In semiconscious condition,
his feet and face frozen.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-06
Britons Favor Own Colonies.

Canada leads in popularity among
the applicants in the British isles for
state-aded emigration for ex-service
men and women. OF the applications
received up to the end of the year
totaling $4,000 the largest individual
total was 1861, who desired to make
their homes in Canada. Australia
came next with 23,267.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-06
Mental butterflying at 2 a. m.
A great indoor sport for
thoughtless people

let Nature restore your
coffee irritated nerves,
and bring you sound, re-
freshing sleep.
Postumis wholesome
and acts in a normal way.
1t possesses the advan-
tages of a hot drink, with
out the i'll effects Of tea
or coffee.
Drink Postum for a
week or two. See what
a difference it will make
in you!
There's a Reason"
Postum comes in two
forms: Instant Postum lin tins)
made instantly in the cup by
the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal Tin packages of
larger bulk, for those who pre-
fer to make the drink while the
meal is being prepared made
by boiling for 20 minutes.
At all grocers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-06

One ofthe surest ways
to become physically in
capable Of doing your best
work is to get OILY snat-
ches Of sleep-broken by
disturbing dreams.
If your sleep is being
disturbed by drinking
tea or coffee, you may be
sowing the seeds Of a
nervous breakdown.
Do not wait until your
nerves are affected by the
drugs, them and caffeine,
in tea or coffee. Protect
your strength, vitalityan
endurance.
Have sound, restful
sleep, and wake refreshed
and fit for any task.
Postum, the delicious
cereal beverage, with its
golden-brown richness
and coffee-like taste, will
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-30

or the girl he flatters. He is like a
child-he sees what he wants and
reaches for it completely unconscious
of OnlOokers.
Just as unconsciously, many men
disconnect their personal desires
from their ideas of ethics in love.
Women, however, take conduct
much more seriously. The writer's
!, quoted cannot see the different situa-
tions as simply as the men did. The
engaged girl cannot accept the mans
determination to marry her as proof
Of his unqualified admiration for her.
She feels that she was lowering her
standard by accepting his. And per-
haps she is. =.
| The married woman feels that the
lover would not have prosecuted her
had he respected her. And she may
be right &H
These :, situations prove nothing
more than that a mans emotions are
! shallow when he divides them, so
shallow that he cannot comprehend
the depths of the misery of the wo
man involved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-30
DEPTHS AND
SWALLOWS
ny WINONA WILCOX

How DO men regard the, woman who
forgives them a great wrong?
This unique question was suggested
by paragraphs like these:
No. L. The, man | am to marry has
been receiving love letters from a
girl he, used TO- go with. He ended
the correspondence wnen; found out
about it and he insists upon marry
ing me. But am most unhappy.
It seems to me that he must think
ME very small and altogether, lack
ing in ideals, If ! take him as a. hus-
band after he has deceived me so.
We promised to be. faithful N always
and he broke his pledge while no
power in the, world could have forced
me to break mine. 4 ,gs
No. 2. Ny, brothers best friend
has been making love to me- And l
am married woman. Unexpectedly
he. seized me in his. arms and kissed
me-. z... :ss n ,;,g ,as
NOW / aam am not afraid 81 lin nor ,a Of
myself. / can manage, the situation
perfectly. We have had un under
standing. 10 He can't see that he has
insulted me. 81. ,,s 3s,g, ~
what worries me is this: The man
has been "a friend Of the family for
years. Can he possibly have any
respect for me when he places me in
his office girl. When discovered it.
such situation? g..
No. g. My husband made love to
he begged me to pass over. "'the Incl
dent" resent his idea that it ever
can be IAN incident" to me. He
swears that, he loves he. If believe
him, and forgive him, how will he
regard me? As worthy of devotion?
Or as "easy," a wife. he can put any
thing over?
1 I rather think that only man
t"who has been through it" can tell
how a man regards the woman he de-
iceives and the one he makes love to
Internationally. But-he never does
tell. s..s L
| suspect that respect" doesn't
enter, into his perspective.
He, is thoughtless about any feel
ings save his own. He doesn't con-
meet the words '"respect", or "lisre-
spect" either with the wife he wrongs
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-30
biSaiRCx GtAiN.
tfGfHiskea u Russell. Miller co.
NARsTNAii6W FUDGE.

I've cups gTanulated sugar, IA cup
corn sirup, 2-3 cup milk, squares
bitter chocolate, tablespoon butter,
1-2 pound ,marshnalloWs, cup Eng
lish walnut meats, .1-2 teaspoon vanll-
la. - IA "a. ~
Put sugar, sirup and milk In sauce
pan and let stand until sugar ts melt
ed. Shave chocolate into mixture.
Put over Ire. and bring to boiling
point! K DO not stir. Let boil two
minutes and add butter Cook anti!
q soH ball is formed in cold water.
Remove from fire. Line long pan
with marshma llows, sprinkle with
nuts. Let fudge cool slightly in pan
of cold water while beating. Fudge
must be quite warm when poured over
the marshmallows
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-30

Saginaw, Mich, Nov. 29.-GThey
crossed me In love-"
That provoked Richard Champlain
to shoot to death his father and step.
mother, Adrian B. and Florence
Champlain. Prosecutor Riley l.. Crane
says the 22-year-old youth swore in
confession. .s. II,
! Champlain wanted to marry Clara
Humpert, 19, rural school teacher.
His. parents, who has always given
him everything he wanted, opposed
him in this and tried to break up the
match. is*
Then, according to Crane, Cham
plain said he killed them and burned
their home to cover up the deed al:
I'm not afraid of death" the prose-
cutor says the youth told him. ,'1've
killed many man in France. Eve
shot them and stuck them with bay
onets, knew had to get them or
they'd get me!' -,
Champlain is a veteran of the "1ost
1battalion" of Argonne Forest fatle,==
Anything | wanted always gotfr6hl
my parents Cbamplain told the Of
aficers, except this one thing"
TRTRljNE w WANIS-EnR RESNITC
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-30
NOTICE or REAL ESTATE MORT
GAZE FOHCLOSUKE BY ADVER-

Notice.is. hereby given that by rea-
son OF default therein. that certain
mortgage made and executed by David
NJ. Hatch and Katie l.. Hatch. his wife.
Bank Of st., Paul. Mimi, a body cor
porate Of the City OF st. Paul, County
OF ramsey, and State OF Minnesota.
mortgagee, dated the 26th day Of
February, 1919, which mortgage
the Register Of Deeds in Burleigh
County. North Dakota, on the, 7th day
Of March A. ID. 1919 at 2:4O o'clock
- NJ, and Recorded' in Bood 161 Of
Mortgages on Page sc, will be. fore
closed by sale of the premises de-
scribed in. said mortgage at the front
door of the Court House in the City
Of bismarck; North Dakota. at the i.our
Of one O'clock in the afternoon Of the
3rd day Of December. 1921, to satisfy
the mount due on said mortgage on
the date of sale. 35a2 Y, De- #
The & premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same arc as follows:
The West Half CIV 1-2) and the
Southeast Quarter (SE 1-D of Sec
ton Twenty two (22). Township One
Hundred Forty one 140) North, Range
Eighty (80) West containing Four
Hundred Eighty 4s0) acres more or
less. aecoring to the government sur
vey thereof. :iE #tG3. st Il
Said mortgage. cont ms n clause
authorizing the mort~agcc to declare
the whole sum due il there is ace
fault, and the whole Of said mort
gage is hereby declared due. rTherc
Will be due on said mortgage on the
date Of sale the sum Of s6333.42.
Notice Of Intention to ForecloSe was
given as required by law more than
thirty days before the beginning Of
these proceedings. The default con-
slstS or the non-payment Of the
amortization instalmcnt of $1GJ. 90 due
on February Goth, 1921
Dated this 25th day Of OctOhHr. 1921.
The Federal Lank Bank, of {. Paul,
Owner Of said Mortgage.
T.. Y. Burke, Attorney,
bismarck, N. Oak.