davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-25
INDIAN GUIDE,
SAYS LARGE SUMS OF MONEY
WERE PAID TO WITNESSES
Declares Messages He Sent
Mrs. Stillman Were Doctored
After Leaving His Hand.
COMING HERE ON TRIP.
iWill Testify if Necessary as to
Happenings in Canadian
Hunting Camp.

A. the office of Stanchfeld & Levy,
OF counsel for Mrs. James A. Still
man, It was said to-day that nothing
wa known regarding the plans Of
Fred, 2eauvais, named as co-respon-
dent in the divorce suit instituted by
Mr.. Sttllman, to come to this city
next week ready to combat any and
all charges against Mrs. Stillman in
which he has been mentioned.
In an interview in Montreal pub
lished to-day Beauvais charged that
large payments OF money had been
made to the persons taken to New
York as witnesses against Mrs. Still
man before Referee Daniel ]. Glea-
son.
Beauvais was reported as saying
that he had reason to believe mes
sages sent by him by telegraph to
Mrs. Stillman had been garbled by
persons
money from Mrs. Stllman based on
threats OF telling stories regarding
her and Beauvais as to what is al
legged TO have happened in Mr.. Still
mans absence from their Canadian
home. II was his custom, Beauvais
said, to send kilograms to Mrs. Still
man regarding the progress of work
on the place to the telegraph office on
plain paper lacking blanks, and to add
TO them the words Love to the chill
dren." All of this addition except
the word love" in such messages
was eliminated some time after they
left his hands, he said.
In one instance he said, message
was sent in his name from Grand
Anse regarding the work on build
ing under construction while he was
actually with the Stillman family at
Newport. This message, ending with
the word "love," was sent in care OF
Mr.. Shnman at the National City
Bank, opened at the bank and then
forwarded TO Mrs. Stillman at New
port, who showed it to Beauvais- He
intimated that on his return to Canada
he had violent quarrel with the man
he believed sent the message.
Beauvais was quoted as saying he
knew Of Mrs. Florence Leeds and hel
relations with Mr.. Stillman, and some.
times amused himself by calling Mrs
Leeds on the telephone at No 64 East
seth street and having light conver,
sation With her for fun"
No court action in the divorce case
was expected to-day by Supreme
~ ourt Justice Morschauser. who was
sitting Ia Yonkcrs IN naturalization
proceedings. John r. Mack, guardian
and counsel for Guy Snllman, tn,
wenty-eight months old presumptiv,
heir TO a million and a half Of dollars
whose legitimacy Is in question, wal
Continued on Ninth PageD
The evening world., 1921-03-25
ALLIES CONSIDER
PLANS TO PUNISH
GERMANY FURTHER
French Foreign Office Hints
Measures Will Be Formu-
lated in Few Days.
NO MORE DISCUSSION.
Frances Protest Against Fur
ther Delay Causes Per-
emptory Note.

PARIS, March 25.-In accordance
with the notice to Germany yesterday
that the rejection by the Reich of
its reparational obligations would be
reported forthwith to the interested
powers" Louis Dubois, Chairman of
the Reparations Commission, to-day
sent to the Allied foreign ministries
copies of the entire correspondence
with Berlin on the matter.
This action, which is due to the
protest of the French Government
against further delay. completely re-
verses the decision reached by the
commission on Wednesday night
which gave Berlin one more chance
to make payments demanded Of
Germany under article 2S6 OF the
Versailles Treaty. 1t inevitably en-
tails the adoption by the Allied Gov
ernments of further punitive measures
against the German Republic.
At the Quai d'Orsay to-day it
was intimated that the character
OF the new sanctions will be deter
mined through diplomatic channels,
and will probably be formulated by
the Council OF Ambassadors within a
few days.
Meantime the Commission has In
formed Germany that the total
amount of 10000, ,OOO,O 900 gOld marks
due under the treaty by May /, must
be paid by that date or additional
| penalties will be inflicted.
The formal notification reads:
There is nothing in the Treaty Of
Versailles which obIiges tho commits
sion to hear the German Govern
ment upon the conditions under
which deliveries to make up the
1000, 100000 marks mentioned in
article 235 should be made or
appraised
"The commission has waited as
long as possible. thinking the Ger
man Government would take the
necessary measures faithfully to full
fill its obligations under article 235
| IL now IS pSTSudutu SuC'l - not the
case. The commits pn demanded
payment of 1,OOO,QJJ,UOO gold marks
normally S24O,Ooo,OOO because OF the
certainty that Germany possessed
the sufficient funds to make imme-
diate payment,
I'VE cannot agree with the German
Government that in the event OF the
20, 0O0, 900, 900 marks remaining unpaid
on May the balance may be settled
by the delivery OF the German bonds
provided for in paragraph IL,
''The dispositions Of annex 2, para
graph l2, concerning the issue Of new
bonds in no way modify the adso-
Lutte obligation taken by Germany tc
pay the 10000, 100000 marks under
article 235. In any event. the tota
amount Of 2o,OOO,OO0.ooO marks aoIC
under article 235, must be paid before
May I. The text is imperative, and
non -fulfillment Of this article, as in
any other failure of Germany to full
fill her obligations, would entail pen.
alties,
The evening world., 1921-03-25
TICKET SCALPING
BILL is ADVANCED
New Measure Against Theatre
Ticket Spectators Meets Oh
lection Raised by Governor.
dSOm q sAn COrE@Dondsnt or TN,o BVenins

WORLDLY
ALBANY, March 25.-The Lynch
theatre ticket scalping bin was to-
day advanced TO the order Of final
passage in the Assembly and will
doubtless be passed early next week.
This is the bill making it COM
pulsory to print the price on the re-
verse side of the ticket and making
it a misdemeanor to charge more
than so cents in excessof that price.
It is said the objections Of the Gov
ernor to the Lynch Walton bill,
which he vetoed, have been over
come in the present measure and
that if IT, reaches him he will sign it.
Senator Walton said to-day that
he will introduce a companion meas
ure in the Senate next week for
which the Lynch bill can be substi-
tuted when it reaches the upper
house, and the passage Of the latter
thus facilitated.
The evening world., 1921-03-25
CABINET DECIDES
ON STATEMENT ON
RUSSIAN PROBLEM
Will Be Made To-Day Either
at White House Or BY
State Department.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Some
statement with regard to the Russian
question may be made late to-day
either at the White House or state
Department, 1t is understood that
this was agreed upon at the regular
Friday Cabinet meeting, at which the
appeal OF the Soviet Government fol-
resumption Of trade relations between
the United States and Russia was
discussed at length.
Secretary of State Hughes was un-
derstood to have taken to the Cabi-
net meeting all the data he has col
lected on the subject.
The evening world., 1921-03-25
HARVESTER MEN
ACCEPT WAGE CUT
Employees in Auburn Decide After
Hearing Reasons Advanced
by Officials.

AUBURN. N. Y, March 2S.-After
hearing the reasons for the reduction
Of wages in the international Harves-
ter Company plant explained by the
officials. the Works Council. having
conferred with the 1000 employees, ac-
cepted the cut in spirit Of complete
harmony.
The Works Council is the supreme
body governing the operation Of the
plant under a system of self-govern-
ment among the employees. % wage
reductions will range from 10 to 20
per cent.
The evening world., 1921-03-25
WEALTHIEST MAN
OF NORWAY LOST
OFF SHIP IN GALE
Thor Dahl, Owner of $685.
100000 Fortune, Believed
to Have Gone Insane.
WANTED AS A WITNESS.
District Attorney Had Sent
Subpoena Server to Meet
Millionaire at Pier.

Thor Dahl, the richest young man
in Norway and owner Of a fortune
estimated at more than SOS, 200, 900,
vanished from the liner Bergensfjord
during a hurricane on March IS, It
became known to-day. The mystery
surrounding his disappearance was
deepened when 1t was learned that
Mr.. Dahl was wanted by the Dis
trict Attorneys office as a material
witness in the case Of Detectives
Gunson and Maloney, who were in
dicted n year ago on charges OF
bribery, extortlon and perjury.
Gunson and Maloney were accused
OF perjury by }. Hamilton Love. an
oil operator Of No. 81 Wall Street, as
result of a raid they made on his
apartment at No. 246 West 7Sd Street
on Dec 3. 1913. The detectives broke
into the apartment and arrested Mrs.
Lillian Love, the operators wife.
Their testimony in Magistrates Court
implicated Mrs Love and n man
The name OF the man in the case
appears in the records as Theodore
Dolly, but Mrs. Love said this wps
due to a stenographer's error and
that the man was Thor Dahl HIS
| testimony was desired by Mr. Love
to prove he was merely a friend OF
the family and the detectives testi-
mony was untrue.
Shortly after the arrest, however.
Mr.. Dahl returned TO Norway Mr..
Love learned no was due here ye -
terday on the Bengensfjord from
Norway and asked the District At
torney's office TO send a subpoena
server to the Brooklyn pier to meet
him, in order that he might testify
at the detectives trial, scheduled for
April 8. This was done, and the sub
poena server was accompanied to the
ship by Mrs. Grace Humston, who
had appeared for Mrs. Love in the
Magistrates Court.
When told OF DR.. DahTs disappear
ance Mrs. Humiston telephoned Act
ing District Attorney Banton for per-
mission to seize Mr.. Dahl's effects
on the ship. Mr.. Banton refused n
give this permission.
Capt. Ole Bull reported that the
seas were the most tumultuous he had
ever encountered, and most Of the
passengers were kept below decks
At the height OF the storm Dahl re-
tired TO his cabin and was not seen
afterward. Later 1t was found he
had demolished everything in the
cabin. He had ripped open the mat
tress, torn up sheets and covers, cut
all his baggage, slit his clothing into
ribbons and wrenched the electric
light fixtures from their tastenings,
smashing bulbs and deElcing the
walls.
II Is not known whether Dahl was
washed overheard in the storm or
leaped TO his death. lie had been
acting peculiarly since the ship sailed
from Norway and it is believed he
went insane during the storm His
mother died insane and several
brothers are said to be under re
I straInt,
Dahl inherited his great fortune
from his father who was head Of a
whaling syndicate thai has stations
an over The World lie Wus inrty
wears Did ana unmarried
The evening world., 1921-03-25

There has been no repetition of the
disorders in Hamburg. where the po-
lice are masters Of the situation, the
reports add.
Investigation OF the reported Conn.,
munlst attempt to blow up the
statuary in the Sieges Alice in Berlin
Is declared to have revealed the
existence OF widespread conspiracy
Of violence. which was to have been
started to-day, Good Friday.
BERLIN. March 25 (Associated
Press) )-Belief was expressed in Gov
ernment circles to-day that unless the
Communists succeed in tying up mid
Germany's industrial areas in a gem
eral strike the Government will be able
TO cope with the nOting prevailing IN
Eisleben. Mansfield. Hettstedt and
Leuna.
The local Communist organizations
thus far have not been given open
support by tho national Communist
leaders, most OF whom are away from
Berlin or are in seclusion here.
EISLEBEN. Germany, March "a
| ASSOCIATED Press) The street fight
ing as a result OF the Communist out
break which has been in progress for
the last forty hours in this important
copper mining town Of Saxony. was
continuing desperately tonight, with
a hand-to-hand combat at the rail-
road station and in the streets in the
centre OF the city.
The rattle OF machine gun FIRE. the
crash Of hand grenade explosions and
the popping Of rifles has been going
on steadily for the last three hours.
Two thousand police were holding
the east half OF the town. while 2,50O
workmen were in possession OF the
western section. All the workers are.
heavily armed and well disciplined.
The intensity Of the fighting may
be judged from the fact that the
railroad station changed hands
twice in the twenty minutes preced-
ing the filing Of this despatch. The
police are now in possession OF the
station.
Bodies Of the dead and severely
wounded were stin lying In the street
where the victims fell twenty hours
ago. The less severely wounded were
crowded in sheltered doorways, with
bullets raising puhs of dust about
| them.
The extent OF the casualties on either
side IS not definitely known, but at
least twenty were killed and hfty
wounded in this mornings fighting.
! Railroad and telephone commune
cations with Eisleben have been cut,
and no automObilist has been found
daring enough to enter the city in
his car. The correspondent came in
to the town on foot. The telegraph
office was found in the hands OF the
police, who consented TO transmit
this report Of the lighting. the send
| ing OF the message proceeding while
machine-g guns raked the adjacent
streets and the people living nearby
we're huddled in their darkened
houses, peelSing through the blinds.
The worlSmen were holding the mu,
nioipal lighting plant. but permitted
! it's continued operation, All the
roads leading into the town are un-
der hro- .4-.-.,- -.,-i.t =.
The evening world., 1921-03-25
GERMAN REVOLT DYING OUT
AFTER TWO DAYS FIGHTING;
WORKERS REFUSE SUPPOR
Communists Driven Out of Eisleben
Take to Hills With Machine Guns
and Keep Police at Bay-No Dis
orders Occur in Hamburg.

LONDON 2Though the situation arising the
list outbreak still dangerous the Communists being
different centres Central News despatch from Berlin to-day
critical
reports the Communists
nelghorng hills directing machine
police
highways railway
The evening world., 1921-03-25
SLAIN IN HOME AS "SPY."
wealthy nuSinesS Wan In Cork
shot Down ny Unknown Men.

COhK. March 25-John CatAcRrt,
wealthy business man, was shot and
killed in his homo here to-day by un-
known men. 4 placard reading Con
vlcted spy" was loft near tho body
CathCart was managing director OF
the Paisley company. a house with big
English Connections
The evening world., 1921-03-25
FRAME.UP," DECLARES indian CUID|
WILSON NEVER GOES
SLUMMING;' REPLY
TO LANSING'S BOOK
Former President Not Likely
to Make Bjoinder,
Tumulty Declares.
WASHINGTON. March Is.

XVIooDRow WILSON knows
w OF Robert Lanslng's book
on the peace conference
but probably will have nothing
to say concerning 1t, his friends
said to-day
Joseph Z. Tumulty, former
White House secretary, gave out
a short statement. He said
when asked whether Mr.. Wilson
would have anything to say:
You can say for me that
Woodrow Wilson never goes
Summing"
a review OF the Lansing
book will be found on
Page lO)
The evening world., 1921-03-25

$50 Men, suits A Top Coats, GiI.uI.
The 'HUE Clofhu- tuW.I I.usuE4b. uau.E
Baf..4l 50 iopp NuuNUIU Euauiu.l NiI ,.l
'u.4ay aud So uTla. our ut-lII sprN ~ M.us
and Young Nau.s suits and Toy Cuafr sIual, aud
double nr asfod nuQts in fh. saiuuF newest
shades Of brown. sfrcn. .rul. blue and heather
mixtures All su.H. sumr broken lots. our lpufiAl
pHcs for to.day and Saturdays. ui85 and il7. g5.
Open SATURDAY night I'm 10 HUB CLOTHIEHS,
nrdAdgAy. aaTngf Barclay fiFVsl -AdyL
The evening world., 1921-03-25
rmL MnRLn TRNNEL nIREAu.

AIlaue. ruH.ter tWUru BIl4lug bJ parE
Roa :. Uiy Telephone BcoAman 400
CIOah rom for baEl,Iga and parces open day and
MIGHT Money ordan and ua, ,ilsn' oaecka i0r
The evening world., 1921-03-25

Continued on Ninth PageJ
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Tilt Marks Reconvening
o. Balloon Trip Inquiry
Lieutenant kloor Denies Know
ing of Fight Between Far.
reli and Hinton

a lively tilt over testimony concern
ing the famous fist fight between Lieu
tenants Stephen A. Farrell and Walter
Hinton, at Mattice, Canada, marked the
reeonyening of the naval court of in
Curry at the Rockaway Naval Air Sta
ton yesterday. The court was in
stlucted by Secretary Daniels to go
Ceeper into the authorization of the
L2lloon fight into the heart of the
Canadian wilderness last December,
end also to inquire more fully into the
icei, rtion between the two officers.
The court is presided over by Rear
Admiral George w. Kline. The other
members are Captain Henry Hough,
Lieutenant Commander U. S. Norfeet
and Lieutenant Commander A. c. Nc
Glasson as Judge advocate.
The tilt arose during the re-exami-
ration OF Lieutenant Louis A. Kloor,
commander of the balloon. He said
chat he knew nothing of the alterca-
tion at Mattice, except what the news
paper reporters had told him. He was
then asked what steps he took. At this
n,ome Mt, however, David w. Senft, at
torney for Lieutenant Farrell, objected
that Lieutenant Kloor could not testify
to what Lieutenant Hinton told him,
because Lieutenant Farrell was not
present when the conversation oc-
Cured. There was quite a lively issue
mado of this, and the court finally
went into executive session. At the
reeonvening the objection was over
Iuled, but before Kloor could continue
court was adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Court Will Decide
Custody of Stokes
Children Tomorrow
Justice Ford Postpones a
Ruling ON Husbands Plea
for Writ of Habeas Cor
pus After the Arguments

Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes appeared
before Justice Ford in the Supreme
Court yesterday, but her two children,
whose presence was demanded in a
writ of habeas corpus sworn out by
her husband, w. E. D. Stokes, hotel
owner, were not there. They are in
Denver. Mr.. Stokes, who is suing for
a divorce to which Mrs. Stokes filed a
counter lain for separation, demands
the custody of the children, James
Stokes and Helen Muriel Stokes.
After listening to argument of coun-
sci, Justice Ford adjourned further
consideration of the case until Friday.
when he will decide the matter of the
intimated that he believed the children
should remain with Mrs. Stokes until
the divorce case is tried. Jndge Ben
Lindsey, of the Juvenile Court in Den
yer, decided the question of custody in
favor Of Mrs. Stokes
John V. Bouvier, attorney for Mr..
Stokes, argued that his client made no
earnest effort to keep the possession of
lis children from Mrs. Stokes in 1919,
when Justice Gavegan decided Mrs.
Stokes should have them, and also
awarded her 81 500 a month alimony.
In October, 1919, said Mr.. Bouvier, Mrs.
'0LohcS, upon LIlc plSd tIltt ueI ldIlcI
was seriously ill, left New York with
her children and went to Denver. She
promised to return as soon as possible.
Instead, the attorney said, she re-
| mained in Denver and applied to the
court there also to grant her the Gus
tody of the children, which she then
already had.
Justice Ford said Mr.. Bouvier would
have to submit a strong affidavit Of
merit to induce the justice to subject
Mrs. Stokes to the expense of going
to Colorado for her children. Mr..
Stokes's lawyer said he would defray
the expense.
John D, Lindsay, attorney for Mrs.
Stokes, said that Mr.. Stokes put his
wife out of their home in 1919 and
that she took the children with her.
He said Mr.. Stokes made no effort
during the time they were in New
York to get possession of his son and
! daughter,
His present effort stood out in strong
contrast, SAID Mr.. Lindsay. He told
Justice Ford that the divorce action
probably will come to trial next Mon
day, that Mrs. Stokes is now guardian
Of the children under an order of
Justice Gavegap and that if the court,
after the divorce trial, decides Mr.
| Stokes should have them in his care
| there will be no hitch, as the order
of Judge Lindsey, in Denver, can be
] modified to that end,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Institute Studies
Sleeping Sickness:
/ Dies, 9 More I'LL
Rockefeller Experts Con-
ducting Extensive Tests,
Which Show 1T Distinct
From Infantile Paralysis

With reports of nine additional cases
Of sleeping sickness in this city yester-
day, death in Brooklyn, another case
at Sea Cliff and one at Passaic, N. j.,
it became known that the Rockefeller
Institute of Medical Research, Sixty
sixth Street and Avenue A, is conduct
inc an extensive investigation into the
causes of the mysterious disease.
In that investigation it has already
been ascertained that sleeping sickness
as an epidemic disease distinct from
poliomyelitis, or infantile paralysis,
with which malady it has been associ-
ated because of similar symptoms.
Experiments recently conducted by
members of the institute are des .ibed
in treatise by DR.. Harold l.. Amoss,
printed in current issue of The Jour
nal of Experimental Medicine, an in
stitute publication. DR.. Amoss's con-
clusions are summed up as follows:
at is regarded as desirable at the
present time to hold epidemic polio
myelitis and epidemic encephalitis
(sleeping sickness) as integrally dis
tinct affections. The latter may also
be infectious, yet the main LESSONS of
poliomyelitis (infantile pararysis) are
present in the spinal corr, and of cpl
demic encephaltis in the midbrain."
| Mrs. Charles F. Wittenberg, wife of
the police chief of Sea Cliff, L. l., is
i'll at her home with what three ply
sicians have diagnosed as sleeping
sickness, it was reported last night.
She first became i'll January 80. She
has been sleeping now for about
week.
The death reported yesterday was
that of William Lorton, five years old,
of 1877 Devoe Street, Williamsburg,
Brooklyn. 1t is the sixth death from
the malady reported in the city since
last Saturday.
Edward Mandel, of 70 Sherman
Street, Passaic, was taken i'll with q
cold two weeks ago and now has sleep
ing sickness. The physicians have
been unable to check the progress of
the illness.
Bellevue Hospital last night reported
Mrs. Jennie Bellini, thirty-seven years
DID, of Is Monroe Street, its latest
sleeping sickness patient. She has
been i'll for ten days. She was ad
mitted to the hospital week ago.
Mrs Bellini is of Russian birth and
came to this country twelve years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Japanese and ChinesesStudents
To Drown Even Shantrng i'm Tea
Subject of Mikado at Columbia Invites Two Hundred
and Thirty-eight Peking Adherents to Novel
Love Feast i'm the Nippon Club

Chuichiro Gomya, !. Japanese who is
student at Columbia University, an
nounced yesterday that he was going
to give students. drinking party at
the Nippon Club to cement the friend
ship between Japanese and Chinese
students in this city. The party will
take place Saturday, February 25,. and
suspicion and i'll feeling, Chuichiro
Gomya is certain, will meet dismal
death by drowning.
1t isn't going to be the kind Of 8
drinking party that lot of American
and English students IN Toxic might
give; nothing like that. Chuichiro
Gomya believes in safety first and it's
going to be tea party. The death OF
suspicion and i'll feeling is to be dismal
indeed.
Even if they escape drowning in tea
they will be talked to death with
lingering courtesy
This is to be very odd as party"
Chuichiro Gomya admitted. with dis
cussion and conversation of the most
enlightening class, we deem it impos-
sible any disagreements shall survive
the afternoon. The Chinese are our
friends; we are theirs, and SO shall
we enjoy the party
No less than 238 Chinese students,
men and women, have been invited to
this very odd tea party which is to