davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

burial--this time from the home of Mrs.
Kelly, 1884 Somers Street, Brooklyn.
lnterment will be in the National Gem
etery at Cypress Hills, and military
escort will be supplied by members of
the Major James j. McKenna Post, Vet
ernns of Foreign Wars. and the 106th
infantry Post. American Legion.
For more than two years Mrs. Lucy
Kelly waited and hoped, clinginp stead
lastly to the belief that her SON was
alive. And there was reason for such
belief. There had been many conflict
ing reports. First, she was told that
her son had been made prisoner.
Later she was informed that he was in
a hospital overseas, wounded. Later
still he was reported missing in ac-
tionp
Mrs. Kelly never gave up hope and
never faltered in her search. During
recent months she trudged from hos
pital to hospital in New York City and
vicinity, thinking it possible her son
had reached a hospital in this country
without her knowledge.
When her sons body was turned over
to her there also was handed to her a
frayed memorandum book, containing
her Photograph. The book was in Pri-
vate Kelly's pocket when he fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Non-Union Crew SEXES Ship
Paraguayan Cunboat Reported
TO Have Sunk Steamer

BUENOS AYRES, April 9.-The nom
union crew of the steamer Huttaita,
operated by the Paraguayan govern
ment between Parana River ports,
stole off with the vessel Wednesday
night and headed north toward Brazil,
according to advices from Asuncion
to-day. A Paraguayan gunboat was
sent in pursuit. Dispatches received
here late tonight reported that the
Huttaita was sunk near Conception.
The crew Of the Huttaita, it was be-
lieved, made off with 1t intending to
take over other river steamers and
persuade the crews to join in resisting
the Paragu0yan governments proposal
to surrender operation Of the vessels
to their owners, the Argentine Naviga-
ton Company. This company placed
chem under the Paraguayan flag sew
eral months ago when they weretied
up by strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Appropriation Bill
OF $98,O00,OOO is
Signed by Governor
Measure Sets New Low Level
for Annual Expense Since
Beginning of High Price
Era; All Items Unchanged
From a staff Correspondent

ALBANY, April Ex-Governor Miller
to-day signed the annual appropriation
bill. The measure calls for the expend-
iture of $9s,000,0O0 and represents a
new low level in annual appropriations
since the beginning of the era Of high
prices due to the war. The total an
preparations for 1922 will be about
100000. approximately $4,000 900
less than that of the prior fiscal wear.
Governor Miller did not change a sim
gle item in the measure, thus paying a
nigh compliment to those who were in
trusted with the task of drafting it.
He is the first Governor since Theodore
Roosevelt to approve every item sub
mltted in an annual appropriation bill.
When the legislative Budget Commit
tee received the various appropriation
requests last fall the total amounted to
about $206,000,00O By careful pruning
the Legislative leaders succeeded in re-
Gucing this amount to $136,OOO 900. in
Guiding the s98,000,0OO in the appropri-
alton bill.
The appropriation bill is the first
actual step toward carrying out the pol
icy of economy and retrenchment laid
down by Governor Miller in his first an
rual message. He will brook no de-
10 AAOHA tIiIo QollCy, ana, mas
served notice that if state officials do
not believe they can run their depart
raents in an efficient manner on the an
Preparations granted them he will find
those who can.
}The annual supplementary appropria-
ton bill was brought before the Legis-
lature by the Senate Finance Commit
tee to-day. The measure carries ap-
preparations Of $5,5S5,000, the majority
Of which is for the reorganized State
Tax Commission and the new State
Public Service Commission The for
mer gets $2,500,000 and the latter
100000. The expenses of the Rapid
Transit Commission are to be paid by
New York City. In separate bill in
troduced to-day by Senator Lusk, the
salary of the chairman of the Tax Com
mission is fixed at s12,50O year; the
other two commissioners are to get
$4,000 each.
The supplementary appropriation bill
also contains an appropriation of
100000 for the new state Office build
ing, to be constructed on the site pur-
chased by the state, Immediately west
of the Capitol. The project was begun
in Governor Whitman's time, but was
held up due to high construction costs.
The building, when completed, will cost
about $4,000, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Two Shoplifters
De Luxe Yield
|PoundsofDrugs

each. One of them contained NOR
phina and the other heroin.
In the rooms on the twelfth floor of
the Hotel Vanderbilt, occupied by "Mr.
and Mrs. J. ]. Lunay," were found four
hypode rmic syringes, needles for which
were found under the insole in a
womar's shoe, and a small rubber
pouch filled with cocaine.
When the searching parties re-
turned to the West Thirtieth Street
police station, where they were joined
by DR.. Carleton Simon, Special
Deputy Police Commissioner in charge
Of the narcotics division, William and
Mary broke down and admitted owner
ship of the drugs. DR.. Simon recog-
nized the woman as one who had ap-
piled to him in vain for drug-user's
certificate when he was on the State
Narcotics Commission.
She told him that she attributed
her present situation largely to her
refusal to take the advice he gave her
at that time to go to an institution
for drug addicts. Drugs had driven
her into the underworld, she said, and
kept her there. She said that her
drugs cost her $25 a day.
Her companion said that he had
bought the drugs the detectives found
in Philadelphia, paying $4,000 for
them.
The two prisoners were taken to
Night Court, where they were held in
$4,000 each for examination, the store
detective requesting that high bail be
fixed, as the pair had jumped a bail
bond five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Speakers Urge Disarmament

s. M. Radcliffe, an nglishman, and
DR.. T. Iyenaga, Japanese, spoke last
night at a meeting held in the audi
torium of the Ethical c ulture Society,
Sixty-fourth Street and Central Park
West, to discuss disarm ament. Both
said the idea was good one, but that
the United States ought to take the
lead.
Jane Adams, of Hull House, Chi
cago, agreed with them. NJ nyor George
R. Lunn. of Schenectady, another
speaker, did not state his views as to
the proper precedence amo ng nations
in disarming, but said that The project
was more hopeful now thai, ever be-
fore
A telegram was read fror, Senator
William E. Borah, of Idaho, in which
he said that he would reintr ,duce his
disarmament resolution on the first day
that bills were received after the re-
assembling Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Wife Cannot Divorce Uncle
Marriage Void; Father Was
Husbands Half-Brother

On the ground that she was niece
of her husband and that under the law
the marriage of such close blood rela-
tions was void at the outset, the APP
pellate Division yesterday decided that
Mrs. Kathryn E. Audley could not main
tain the suit for divorce which she
brought recently against Thomas H.
Audley, whom she married in 1904.
The court sustained demurrer by Mr..
Audley to the complaint Of his wife.
Mrs. Audley commended that the re-
lationship of uncle and niece did not
exist between her and her husband, Mr..
Audley and Mrs. Audley's father being
only half brothers.
Justice Laughln, who wrote the opin-
ion of the Appellate Division, said. of
the law prohibiting intermarriage Of
persons of the same blood, "The prohi-
bition was enacted for the benefit Of
the public health and the perpetuation
of the human race"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10


crime vac
Governor Pushed Investigation
In Atlanta tonight before leaving for
New York Governor Hugh NJ Dnrssv
had no com ment to make on the YER
Diet It was he and Hooper Alexander.
District Attorney, who forced the in,
vestIgAtion of conditions in Jasner
County after the discovery of the f;rst
bodies. The Governor assigned special
counsel to prosecute Williams and to
represent Man ming in the trial.
Huiand Williams is thirty two years
o1d and married.; Leroy is twenty-seven
years old and Marvin twenty three.
The first two owned their own farms
and the majority Of the negroes slain
according to evidence adduced at the; +
fathers trial, h,id been employed by
them, and had been obtained from the
Macon and Atlant jails.
1t was said to might that early this
year. one of the SONS came to the Jail
mere, paid negro'i, fine, handcuffed the
negro and took him away with him.
The negro was glad to get out of I'LL
and, it is said, offered no objection to
being handcuffed.
In preparation for the events that
are to take place 1T Monticello during
the coming week law and order league
was organized the re tonight by the
bestcitizens Of the county, determined
to protect negroes Pnd other witnesses
and to avert trouble. In addition to
this, $50 deputies ha We been sworn in.
With the William ses gone and the
county determined TO clear it's name
before the people ~ the state, no
trouble Is expected n, nv However, the
Sheriff. will have ampl /. assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Police Glass
Flask TOters
With Gunner
Continued from page ore,

trlct attorney, yesterday issued a
memorandum covering the disposition
OF complaints of violations of the old
liquor laws from 1908 through 1917.
During that period the District Attor-
neys were Jerome, Whitman. Perkins
and Swami.
Three Found Guilty in 1911 Cases
The memorandum supports the con-
tentlon of the district ATTORNEYS of
Greater New York that the Mullan-
Gage laws should be amended 20 bring
prosecution of violations into the Court
OF Special Sessions, thus eliminating
Jury trials. The figures show that of
l,311 cases presented to the grand jury
1,200 were dismissed Of the 113 per
sons indicted only three were found
guilty by Juries in General Sessions.
The jury acquitted thirty-one, twenty
were discharged and fifty-nine pleaded
guilty. These cases had been trans
terred from Special Sessions.
The justices in Special Sessions
handled 1923 cases, and convictions
tctaled 1866
Earl b. Earnes, Assistant United
States Attorney. announced Yesterday
that there are more than 800 applica-
lions for lnJunctions to close saloon
properties as nulsances now pending
in the Office of the Federal Attorney
for this district. Mr. Barnes said that
the courts did not seem "to eyince
much sympathy in granting these in
functions"
The right to enter premises without
warrant in search of liquor was de-
ried by Magistrate McQuaid, sitting in
the West Side Court Yesterday. This
ruling. which it is believed may
have important bearing on police en-
forcement of prohibition, was made in
the case of Silvero Gorini, of 157 West
Forty-fourth Street Detectives ar
rested him in his room on Thursday.
The detectives said the door was locked
and they rang che bell. Gorini an
swered the ring and the detectives en-
tered his room and found, they said,
four quarts of whisky, glasses and 9TH
er drinking equipment.
Warrant Is Required
when the premises are locked and
the police have no warrant they have
no right to make seizure when there
is no other evidence" said the magis-
trate.
Four Federal prohibition agents OF
Brooklyn were placed on trial at Buff
fao Yesterday charged with accepting
brides. A fifth Brooklyn agent, Dan
iel J. Ahern, who was indicted on the
same charge turned states evidence
and was the first witness for the state
against the four. Their names are Jo
slah Smith, Ralph Heaton, Louis Jacobs
and Timothy Daily. A Syracuse agent
was placed on trial with them.
The seizure of twenty barrels of
whisky at Paddell's restaurant, East
Twenty third Street, was reported yes
terday afternoon by detectives on the
staff of Inspector Coleman. They ar
<nl Tow nd pn%o
Gilleece, a bartender.
Dowe displayed permit which ex-
pired on December 81, and declared it
had been extended until May 81. The
detectives said he furnished no evil
dence of such extension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Roosevelt to Visit Fleet
Will Join Atlantic Armada at
Guantanamo Drill Grounds

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April s.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, will jon the Atlantic fleet at
Guantanamo on April % and remain
with the feet on it's cruise to the North
Atlantic home stations the last of April.
He will leave Washington on April 20
for Miami, where he will take a navy
seaplane to Havana. A destroyer will
transport the naval secretary to Guam
tanamo. He will be quartered on the
Pennsylvania, flagship of Admiral Will
son, commander in chief of the fleet.
on the northward cruise
The fleet will leave Guantanamo in
time to reach New York on April 20.
After the feet arrives at New York
Mr.. Roosevelt will inspect the New
York and Philadelphia navy yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Bellevue Expert Insists
4 to Z P. C.. Beer Is Food

DR. Douglas Summers, director Of the
laboratories of Bellevue Hospital. con-
iirmed yesterday an opinion concerning
beer which has been held for long
time by beer experts of high and no
degree, and recommended return to
beer of from to 7 per cent alcoholic
content and to light wines in order to
stem the flood of moonshine
Beer has we'll defined medical quail
ties" said DR.. Summers. cit has both
tenic and nutritive value, depending
partly on the quantity of so-called ex-
tractives in it and partly on the per-
centage of alcohol.
The lower the content OF alcohol the
less valuable is the beer. From the
medical standpoint, I cannot conceive
of concoction more useless than the
insipid beer of to-day, with its alco-
hollc content of II per cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
First Division Artillery and
Other Units Get Fourraoere

CAMP DIX, N. j., April e.SFive
units of the First Division were deco
rated with the French fourragere here
to-day for war service. They are the
9Th, 9Th and 18th Field Artillery Regi-
ments, the list Engineers and the Isl
Signal Company. The infantry regi-
ments Of the division were decorated
in France by General Pershing.
The ceremony took place on the
parade ground Major General Charlie:
F. Summerall, now in command of the
division, read the French orders ane
then attached fourragere to the fla,
staff of each of the five units. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Flag-Draped Coffin Ends
Mothers Search for Son
Soldiers Body, just Returned,
Her First Definite Word
Since Death in 1913

Private Edward E. Kelly, of the 106th
Infantry, crumpled before machine gun
fire in an attack on Mount Kimmel Sep
TENDER 2, 1918, and died in few min
utes. He was buried Immediately aft
mother, Mrs. Lucy Kelly, know his fate
She had been convinced that he was
alive, until his body in q flag draped
coffin arrived on a transport.
Tuesday morning the body sent back
from France will be given second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Big Loss in Spanish Gale

MADRID, April Great damage
has been done along the Mediterranean
coast of Spain by a terrific tempest
according to dispatches from Valencia
Castellon de la Plana and Alicante
Three fishing boats have disappeared
with their crews, but few details of the
devastation done by the storm have
been learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Borden To Be Re-examined,
But bv Same Military Boart

TRENTON, n. ]. April John ".
Weeks, Secretary of War, notified
Leondes Coyle. state commander of the
American Legion, to-day that Brigadier
General Howard S. Borden, of the New
Jersey National Guard will be reexam
ned though not by new board, as Mr.
Coyle had requested. Numerous Ma
tional Guard officers resigned when
General Borden was named as com
| mander of the New Jersey infantry
brigade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Nicaraguan Envoy Chosen

SAN SALVADOR, April 9.-Former
President Emiliano Chamorro, OF Mica
ragua, will go to Washington as
Nicaraguan Minister to the United
States, according to semi-official ad-
vices received here from Nicaragua
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
No Spanish Haven for Charles

MADRID, April "a report pub
lished by the Diario Universal that
Spain had offered asylum to .ormer
Emperor Charles of Austria Hu ngary
was categorically denied to-day BY Mar
quis de LENA, the Foreign Ministe-. He
declared no official step whatsoeve { had
been taken in that direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

crime vac
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21

l,,l &c ,xr,al WAN
c"ii~' Va
ST q Bernard his
nome, was SET dllfe ana
earIv this afternoon was still burn.
ina.
Earl Bardon, who has been kina's
lieutenant OF County Cork since 1874,
was born Sept. Is. 1850, and succeed.
ed his father in Eardom in 1871 He
is the owner Of about lorty-one thou
sand acres of land.
Lady Randun and members of the
household, including servants. were
ordered into barn. where they were
held prisoners until after the kidnap.
ping of The Earl
To Guard Sims.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21

OthciaI notification that they are
ready to appeal the North Ottawa
street car case to the Supreme Court
has been served on MAYOR GruTg" v
E Weeks, by the officials OF the
Northern Illinois Light and Traction
Company The ease is me aCI1.n
started by the compuu, ID r"mo'" all
OF their tracks north ii the Rock Is.
land tracks IN Ottawa.
Following hearlpg before the
Public Utilities Commission of the
STATE of Illinois, on petition filed
by the company asking to be- allowed
to remove the tracks the commission
handed down ruling permitting the
traction company to rrupNr their
Norris street lines, but m.king thrm
continue their service up Ue Leon
street.
The company took an appeal to the
Circuit Court of Sungahon county.
The iurist in this tribunal handed
down a ruling coniirmlue the decision
OF The Utilities tonmISstn.
The company refused t. accept this
decision, and started mMlng arrange
ments to carry the mater to the Su.
preme court \ tcW dUS ago Mayor
George V f. Weeks received notiii-
cation from the company attorney at
Peoria that they were about to Ill"
the case in the supreme court
The paving territory lying north Of
the Rock Island tracks mas been hrtd
up for more than a ear now, While
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21
MAN WHO CUT THROAT
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

Ruford B. Clifford. As. of Seneca,
who attempted suicide sunday night
by cutting his throat with a pocket
knife. at his quarters at the La Sale
county farm is reported as getting
along nicely according to announce
ments this morning by attending
physicians Hospital officials stated
that the wound although a severe one
is nothing serious ana that the pa
tient will De released in the course of
a few days unless infection sets in.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21
BANDITS ROB BANK
NEAR BLOOMINGTON

Bloomington, June 2l.--Two Young
mon wearing black masks held up
Cashier Robert Ensign and his assist.
ant, Miss blessing. in the bank AZ
Hudson this afternoon and took what
money was in sight and ESCAPED in
an automobile. The cashier had not
checked up his account but saws the
men did not get a great deal OF mon
pV.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21
WILL SUE TO HALT
LAKE WATER DIVERSION

Madison. Wis. June 2l-Attorney
General Morgan today asked Govern
or Blaine and the legislature for au-
thority to start suit in the United
States Supreme Court To restrain the
state of Illinois from diyertng the
waters of Lake Michigan to the detri.
ment of Wisconsin harborg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21
6o GERMAN MINERS
DIE IN BLACK DAMP

Berlin juno q SiNty-eieht men
we're killed and scventv-three others
injured by an explosion of fire damp,
which destroyed the greater part OF
the Mont Gents mine. near Herne,
Westphalia Yesterday Three hum
drod men were in the mine when the
disaster occurred.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21
HULL RE-APPOINTED
COURT REPORTER

Judge FldredGe in the Circuit
Court yesterday signed an order re-
appointing Horace Huh the ,Fborthlnd
reporter for the Cirouitwver. W
ed the an
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21
Movie pirectgr Dead.

Los Angeles. Cal. guUe Geor-a
loane Tucker. motion picture d.
rector. died last ulgUi Mr Tuckrr
was born in Chicago ui an old theat-
riCal family.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21
kDNAP IRISH EARL: APPLY TORCH TO CASTLE
KINGS LIEUTENANT
IS CARRIED OFF BY
S|Mn FEInER BAND

Cork June 2I-James Francis Bernard,
fourth Earl of Bandon, was kidnapped this morn
ing from his residence in Bantry county Cork, by
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21
N.lL,8T. NOTIFIES CITY II
WILL APPEAL NORTH SIDE RULING
WILL ASK HIGH COURT TO
RULE ON De LEON ST.
ABANDONMENT
HALT IMPROVEMENT

PLANS FOR PAVING LARGE DIS.
TRICT GIVEN SET BACK AS RE.
SUIT OF COMPAkYS DETER
MiNATiON TO FIGHT UTILITIES
COMMISSION RULING tn r U
SUPREME COURT.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday: con-
tInued warm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-21

OTTAWA JOURNAL.
Established 1880
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-01
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES
HINGE ON WORLD TRADE
(Ry United PreSs)

New York, Oct. Incorporation
of American industries hinges on the
sterilization Of the worlds CONNER
cial situation and this can be accom-
plished only with the re-establish-
ment of German trade, Leopold Zim-
norman declared in an interview to-
da".
zimmerman is senior partner of
the banking firm of Zimmerman &
Foshay, who are high international
factors in handling foreign exchange.
He pointed out&that Germany is the
central link in tie chain Of world
commerce, and ~ 2eSs5ed his point by
quoting the old axiom: "a chain is
no stronger than it's weakest link"
The veteran banker denied the re-
ports that Germany has repudiated
it's present currency. ut would mean
the end of her, if she did," he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-01
HIGH FREIGHT RATES
LEAVE LITTLE PROFIT
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D. Oct. 1.-Appropos to
the high freight rates and their ef-
feet on agricultural profits, the fol-
lowing instances have been reported
to the state farm bureau, showing
net sale after expenses Of shipping
were deducted:
Frank Page, Hamilton, N. D. net
ted 60 cents a piece on five ewes,
George C. Rust, Marion, N. D., met
ted $147.27 on $4,000 pounds Of po-
totaoes shipped to St. Joseph, Mo-,
and $181.11 on SG,GO5. pound carr
load.
O. D. Sprecher, cashier Of New
Leipsiz bank reported that a GUS
toner Melted only seven dollars
head on five horses shipped to st.
Louis. l.. A. Stanley, president Of
the Sargent county farm bureau re-
ceived $3.50 on two carloads of baled
flax straw shipped to Minneapolis.
No commission charged.
Mr.. Sprecher's neighbor last fall
was asked to pay $50 commission
and freight above selling cost on a
car of wild hay.