davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-09-19
0AKDALE HANDICAP
WON BY RAY JAY
BYFOUR LENGTHS
Quincy Stable Entry Run,
One, Two in Feature at
Aqueduct Track.
LUCKY GIRL A VICTOR.
Defeats the Odds-On Favorite,
Vendor, and Doughnut in
Three Horse Race.
By Vincent TrcCror.

AQUEDUCT RACE'TRACK. Sept.
U-Ray Jay won the Oakdale
Handicap this afternoon by four
lengths. His stable mate. Yankee
Star, the entry of the quincy Stable,
was second. a head in front of Modo,
who Wa. a head in front of Surf
Rider
Lucky Girl went back in the bet
ting as II she had broken leg in
the paddock, but she came ont and
won the third in hot drive. Dough
nut ran second all the way and
lasted under the whip to beat Vendor
for the place. Vendor was regarded
as a sure thing by the wise set, and
his price went from 3 to to IL to 20
rs II the race was 'in. Vendor was
under the whip all through the
stretch. but never could improve his
position.
Copper Demon won the second race
in handy fashion after following the
pace OF buN anu N.N4l ltN ~ ''l'
stretch Rice took the rail course and
saved a lot Of ground. Tody stuck it
out for about seven cighths and then
dropped back beaten. Frigate passed
her and went on to get second money
and Curfew held OF Samely to be
third Copper Demon was quite
surprise. his pr, receding from
three's ~ scvcn's.
]. S. Cosden's Lady Baltimore won
the first race. j. +. Meddens santa
Clara was second and Bayonne third
The race was run out OF the chute
Rice on Lady Baltimore bro>> the
favorite off in the lead. Sho was
never extended in the early running,
but in the last sixteenth Rice took
things rather easy and had to hustle
the filly along to stall off the deter
mined challenge of Santa Clara,
The evening world., 1921-09-19

the Briton's. but his putting was not
So good.
More rain to-day made the course
almost heavy, but n hot sun began
- reduce the soft terrain before the
afternoon round.
Bobby Jones o; Atlanta, started
badly. lie pushed his approach to
the rough on his first, but ran up
dead for four with some luck. He
was lucky again'on the second. holing
a wcnty-foot putt after slicing his
l.. to the rough and barely getting
on III two, His luCk of stroke and
terra 20 deserted him on tho next two
holes, as he took three puts on the
short third and pushed his approach
to the corner OF trap on the fourth.
7. ID. Armour. the other foreign
contender, was not so good as Hun
ter. taking pair of 40's, while his
partner, Rudolph Wilhelm. OF Port
land, took 42-41-S3.
Chandler Egan Of Portland, playing
with Jones, did not get good start,
taking five on the first by virtue of
a pulled approach and four on the
short second because OF sliced
drive. He was perfect with both
wood and iron on the next two, uut -
playing Jones by four shots on those
two holes. He also outdrove the
Southern lad on the fifth.
Score for first eighteen holes were
II. r. Johnston. st. Paul. 3s-37- - {;
Robert Jones, Atlanta, 39-3I !,
Willie Hunter, England, 3S-39-75; \.
p. Boyd, Chattanooga. 49, -3a-77: o. +.
willing, Portland. 39-33-77; Henry
Hepburn, Louisville, 3s-A-T9; Joe
Well. Wheeling, 4l-S9-so: T. D.
Armour, Scotland, 40-40-s0.
Frank Lynch, st. Louis. S9-41-so:
Albert Siekel, Chicago. 3s-4+-s2;
Prescott Bush, st. Louis, 4o-4S-sS;
Harry Potter, St. Louis. No, 4o-4l--
49, Rudolph Wilhelm. Portland. 42-4l
-SS; John Gammons. Providence, As
40-s3
X. +, Davis. New York. 44-+2--S6;
J. II. Douglas, Chicago, 42-47-so
Donald Anderson. St. Louis, 46- -47--93.
The evening world., 1921-09-19
OU|MET'S RECORD
ROUND LEADS FOR
j. s. GOLF TITLE
Boston Star Scores 90 in
Qualifying Round at
St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19.-Francis
Outrnet of Boston to-day led the sixty
four golfers competing in the first
eighteen holes of the qualifying
round Of the national amateur cham
pionship at the st. Louis Country
Club by setting new record for tho
course Of sixty-nine. The conqucror
Of Vrr.lon and Ray in 1918 to-day
went out in par thirty-hve and came
in two strokes better than perfect
figures.
Hunter, British champion. and Har-
rison Johnston OF St. Paul. Minnesota
champion, the first pair to finish the
first round of tho thirty -siX-hole
Qualification in the National ANA
teur Golf Championship. scored n
and rs respectively. to-day.
The Briton started rather poorly,
going one over par On the first hole
and two over on the o2l-yard second,
where he found n trap and took five,
but he pulled himself together and
played even pars the rest Of the first
hHlf turning with a SS,
He started home with another hole
one over par, and after three perfect
holes slipped again on the fourteenth
by pulling his drive to the edge OF a
trap. pushing his third to the verge
of the rough and chopping out short
for two puts and a FIVE. He baffed
his brass!e second on the long If
teenth and overappr cached, but got
down In par four. He pulled his tee
shot to the rough on the lSS-yarI
sixteenth, pitched UP short and took
four.
After n fne four on the sS1-yard
seventeenth, the Briton pulled his
brass!e second to the rough on tho
home hole, a Ave giving him 80 'oI
the second half.
Johnston found his drive to-day
and was rods ahead of Hunter or
almost every hole. His irons wer,
stra!shtsr aad cut more sharply thar
The evening world., 1921-09-19
MORE ARRESTS
ARE PROMISED IN
ARBUCKLE CASE
Prosecutor Believed to BE Pre-
pairing Perjury Charges
Against Witnesses.
ALARM OUT FOR ACTOR.
Additional Indictment May BE
ASkcd-Fatal Party
Re-Enacted.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept Ia
There Will he more arrests in this
case" District Attorney Matthew
Brady declared to-day, discussing
the case of Roscoe Arbucklo, como
dian. in Jail charged with the mur-
der of Virginia Rappe Of Los Angeles
Mr.. Brady refused to go into dc
tails. 1t was believed, however. that
he was preparing perjury charges
against witnesses in the case whose
statements he has questioned.
With the Grand Jury in session
cgain, 1t was expected that further
evidence against Arbuckle would be
Introduced to-day, with tho idea that
another indictment against the movie
comedian might be returned.
District Attorney Brady. it Is un-
dcrstood, may make another attempt
to have the Grand Jury indict Ar
buckle on murder charge instead
of merely accusing him OF man
slaughter.
DR.. Arthur Beardslee. house physl-
clan at the Hotel st. Francis, and the
man who first examined her injuries
after the fatal Arbuckle party" had
arrived back in San Francisco from
n hunting trip to-day and was to go
before the jury To give more tcsti-
mony II Mr.. Brady deemed it dcsir-
able.
Mrs. Roscoe Arbuckle (Minta Dur
fec) arrived In San Francisco to- day
from New York to assist in the de-
tense OF her husband She gave out
statement In which she asked the
people Of San Francisco to be fair"
with her husband and to give him a
square deal"
In n rehcarsing OF tho Arbuckle
party. tests conducted in the room in
the Hotel st. Francis, where the al
legged assault on Miss Rappc occurred,
have revealed that sounds In the bed -
room are easily audible in the sitting
room. where other guests were drink
ing while Arbucklo and the cir we're
in the bedroom.
On information from Los Angelo
that Lowell sherman, film actor, had
started East. the District Attorney
wired authorities at Salt Lake City
and other points to intercept him and
turn him back. Mr. Brady also said
he had telegraphed the District At
tOrney at Los Angeles to locate and
keep under surveillance Al SemnacA-
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-09-19
SMOOT SALES TAX
PLAN is DROPPED
One-Cent Amusement Levy Also
Repealed as Finance Committee
Formally Approves Bill,

WASHINGTON, Sept i9.-The
Smoot proposal for a manufacturers
sales tax is not included in the re-
v!sed House Tax hin as formally ap-
proved today BY the Senate Finance
Committee. Senator Penrose said that
after some discussion of the proposal,
in which Treasury experts Joined, no
action was taken. Senator Smoot re-
served the right to present the plan
in the Ite.
Before taking its formal vote on
the House bill as revised, the COM
mittee agreed 10 an amendment re-
pealing the one cent tax on amuse-
ment admission charges of 10 cents
or less. Treasury experts estimated
The evening world., 1921-09-19
STOKES LOSES SUIT
FOR DIVORCE; WIFE
GETS SEPARATION
Justice Finch Holds Husbands
Charges Cannot Stand on
Testimony Adduced.
FLAWS IN EVIDENCE.
Court Says Great Deal Of
What Mrs. Stokes Testified
to Was Exaggerated.

w. L. D. Stokes to- day lost the
action for divorce. which he brought
against his second wife, Helen Ell
wood Stokes OF Colorado. in a dcci-
sion rendered by Supreme Court
Justice Finch. BY the same decision
Mrs. Stokes won her case, tried
Jointly with her husbands action,
and was awarded a decree OF sep
aration.
IN his decision. Justice Finch held
that no finding % 'nfdellty could
stand uron the testimony adduced
"since the plaintiff has not overcome
the burden OF tho proof cast upon
him" Continuing his decision JUS
tcA Finch said:
TO give ~" Plaintiff a divorce.
which would practically also ques-
ten the parentage Of the children
;llthouyh in fairneJs 10 the the plain
TIE 1t should be said that no attempt
has been made to provo their illegiti-
Macy there must re offered PROOF of
exact times and places, and II upon
the times and places, rs testified 20
by tho witnesses f9r the plaintiff, it
has not been proved that tho offenses
took place, the decree cannot be
awarded"
In reference to these dates. Justice
OF Mr.. S;okcs's lawyers that the
testimony on the part OF the plaintiff
tends to provo the necessary factS
generally and without regard to par
ticular dates, and also that the wit
nesses had mistaken the dates. are
not sufficient, He added that IF the
witnesses did not intend the dates as
given. the ablo and painstakiug
counsel for the PLAINTIFF would not
have let the mistakes occur"
Reviewing the counterclaim oi
Mrs. Stokes Justice Finch held that
Il great deal Of what she testified 10
has been exaggerated, If indeed
some OF 1t really happened at all
The court maintained that this was
shown by the fact that tho occur
reno were not entered in the body
of the diary upon which she fire.
quently relied to refresh her memory
as to the alleged cruelties OF heI
husband. but we're placed at the end
OF the book and only referred to by
Continued on Fifteenth Page)
The evening world., 1921-09-19
NIAGARA FALLS CARRY
WOMAN TO HER DEATH.

NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. 1s,-Whilc
a score o, men and women ran along
the mainland shoro Of the upper river.
between Goat Island Bridge and the
American Falls trying In vain 10 And
some means OF rcscuing her. ar unlden-
tined woman was borne through the
upper rapids and over the falls at lis
o'clock this afternoon.
Tho body appeared almost imme-
diately In the river below on the Cana
dian side and efforts are being made
now TO recover II. The name Mrs. Wy
mt scribblcd on piece Of paper tucked
into purse found on the shore, with
the address-No 35i East Utica street
Bunnlo--inay lead to the Identification
Of the body
The evening world., 1921-09-19

tina: this provision would reduce Gov
ernment revenues by 5000, 900 "A year
While accepting the principle OF
senator Calder's amendment 10 i'm
pose tax OF $40 gallon on all
..1-Onoiic liquors Withdrawn from
bond for other than manufacturing
purposes. the committee did not In
clude the text In the b!l 70 be pre-
sented to the Senate Wednesday.
Chairman Penrose said Mr.. Calder
would offer tho amendment In tho
Senate and that practically II would
oe committee amendment
The evening world., 1921-09-19
PERSHlNG ASKED TO BE
THE GUEST OF FRANCE
Marshal d'Espcrey Leaves for
Havre with Official Welcome.

PARIS. Sept 10 ASSOCIATED Press).
The French Government has re-
quested Gen. Pershing. Chief OF Staff
OF the American Army. who Is coming
here TO place on the tomb OF the un-
known soldier OF France the Medal OF
Honor voted by the United States
Congress 10 be its guest while he is IN
France. Rooms have been reserved for
Gen. Pershing in the Hotel Crilon. the
suite used as headquarters by the
American Peace Commission.
Marshal Franchet d'Esperey. who has
been designated by tho Goverurncnt u
meet Gen. Pershing at Havre on Ncd
nesday next and welcome him, left
'oc Havre to-day with his staff
The evening world., 1921-09-19

meyer committee. 90
Sixty brownpaper portfolios were
taken into the Aldcrmanic Chamber
of tho city Hall to-day and spread
out before former Senator Elon Il.
Brown They were his ammunition
! for his examination OF Police Com
missioner Richard L. Enright.
They were records OF individual po-
lcemen tried at Police Headquarters
for crimes ranging from assault to eX-
tortion, and after being found guilty
"lct Off" with nominal fines,
Mr. Browns plan of examination
followed his usual programme OF n
formal inquiry into the organization
OF the Police Department and its
available means OF enforcing disci-
pllne in the uniformed force. From
this basis he went to questions tend =
ing 10 ahow a marked change in re-
suits since Mr.. Enright replaced
Frederick RughW as successor to
Col. Arthur Woods.
Commissioner Enright cheerfully
serious, was on time TO the dot. filling
the nearest chair to tho witness stand
in the front row OF seats. He re-
garded philosophIcally n small forest
OF camera stands trained on the chair
he was to occupy. The room was
tightly filled before Chairman Meyer
called the committee TO order.
Former Deputy Commissioner OF
Police Frank Atkins Lord sat close to
Mr.. Brown as adviser during tho
questioning of Mr.. Enright. Former
Commissioner 4 Accounts Leonard
NJ. Wallstein was at Mr.. Browns
other side.
Before Mr. Brown took his seat at
the counsel table he and Mr.. Enright
shook hands formally. Senator
Downing noted for the record the ab-
sence of Senator Walker because OF
! his undergoing a serious operation at
Broad street Hospital Mr.. Brown
said he wished the record would also
show his sincere regret for the ab-
sence OF Senator Walker
AS Mr.. Enright walked to the wit
ness chair. Mr.. Brown stopped him.
announcing that recess OF thirty
minutes would DO taken becau Sc
some Of the records are not yet
here" Mr. Enright looked at the
bales OF records piled on the table
in front OF Mr.. Brown and smiled IN
/ tensively and extensively.
! Mr, Enright's attention was called
/ 20 the fact that the chair in which
/ ne was waiting was adjacent 70 that
( Of Major Henry II. Curran Borough
President for Manhattan Mr.. En-
rIgh; IN sundcrstood; he thought his
Informant meant no was In Major
C"rran's chair ana got up with
al1cr.ty
Il wouldn't do anythng" no said
solcmniy. TO keep Mr., Curran from
occupyng this particular seat"
As bid for support OF their pro-
possl members OF the committee arc
/ inclined to recommend the fullest
measure OF homo rule. This would
mean that the council would actually
Continued Oh Second Fage)
The evening world., 1921-09-19
DE Valera, in Reply to Lloyd
George, Says Conference, if
Held, Must Be Withou.
Prejudice on Either Side"
Lloyd George Says He lc
Ready to Meet De Valera "as
the Chosen Spokesman fo
Southern Ireland"
Republican Leaders Anxious q
Avoid Breach, 1t Is Said, bl,j
Cannot Abandon Principle
of Freedom. 4

LONDON, Sept. 10 (Assoc!a ,e,
Eamon do vaiera tsle-
graphcd to Premier Lloyd George to.
day in response to the Premicr's
latest message. The Republican
leaders, message follows:
Your last telegram makes 1T
clear that mlsunderstandings are
more likely to increase than
diminish and the cause of peace
is more likely to be retarded than
advanced by the continuance c:
the present cspondence.
we request you. therefore, I,
state whether your letter of Sept.
Is intended to he Il demand for
surrender on our part or an invi.
tation to conference free on polt
sides and without prcjudic,
should an agreement not b,
reached.
III the latter, We readily cen
firm our acceptance Of the invita-
tion and our appointed delegate
Will meet your Government
representatives at any time In tn
immediate future that you desig
nate"
DUBLIN, - 10 (Associa
Press) Tho na, Cabinet held
meeting this rternoon. lasting
hour, Mlchac Collins. Minister
Finance, and Charles Burgess, N
'ster Of Defense. left the meet
early.
The session was called to delibe,
on the latest communication f
Lloyd George. which was received
yesterday
Readiness to meet Mr.. De Valera
or other delegates from the Sim Feiu
in the capacity OF the chosen spokes
men for Southern Ireland" was ex-
pressed by tho Prime Minister, bu,
he refused to confer with them a.
Representatives OF a sovereign and
independent state"
Mr., Lloyd George declared that the
section OF the Sim Fein note dis.
patched on Sept. II which was con-
strued as placing the Irish delegates
on par with ENJOYS from a separate
power must be withdrawn before a
conference was possible. He pointed
ou; that when Mr.. De Valera wen, Ia
London TO btg!n conversations as 20 a
basis for settlement OF the Irish prob
lem he wls received as the chosen
leader Of the great majority in
Southern Ireland" and that Mr.. Ds
Valera accepted this designation.
In Sim Feln quarters to-day Il va,
declared that Mr. De Valera In his
telegram of Saturday night did ali h.
could to explain the paragraph in a
sense 10 make possible tho holding OF
the proposed Inverness conference
pointing out the mlsinterpreta, ,ion
which they considered Mr.. LLOYD
George had put upon the Republ!csi l,
leaders previous communication.
Persons In touch with the leaders
declare thoy are anxious to avoid a
breach and TO do anything possible
which woula bring about a confer.
The evening world., 1921-09-19
(Racine Entries on Page p
20 Reported Dead in Australian
Explosion.

BRISBANE. Queensland. Sept. 10
Seventy persons. II is reported. have
lost their lives In the Mt. Mulligan
coll!ery, near Cairns. North Queensland,
because OF an explosion Of gas within
the nine.
The evening world., 1921-09-19
100000 PROFITS
FROM C|Ty'S FOOD
SALES DISAPPEAR
!'avorites of Hylan Regime,
Not the Poor of the City,
Got Most of 1t.
PAID OFFICIALS PROFIT.
Great Army of GOOD l',rd-
lers," Men and Women,
Still Being Paid Off.

Three and . half million dollars
worth of army food was turned over
to Public Markets Department off,
cials under Mayor Hylan in 1919.
with the distinct understanding that
1t was to be- sold here as part of the
Federal campaign to reduce the cost
Of living. 1t WIS supposed that out
Of the $1,000 city employees and
many hundreds Of city auto trucks
the Mayor could find enough aid TO
dispose Of this food at cost.
Instead. the sale of the food real
lied a Woflt Of 20 per cent. at the
expense Of the poor, who were glad to
buy anything labelled bargain" in
their struggles to keep the. woif
from the door. The sum OF sos, 900
was the gross clean up on the sales.
A good part OF this money. which
should have gone into the pockets of
tho purchasers. went to political
favorites.
The Evening World will show step
by step how this vast sum has
dwindled and who has thus far
shared in the profits.
PROMISES TO WOMEN THEY
WOULD BE CARED FOR.
The latest claimants against the
fast dwindling sum are about 900
women who have submitted afhdavits
that they received assurance from
Mayo !Tylan's Market Department
officials nat there would be great
profits thd that all would be well
taken caro- Of" II they looked after tho
sales in the public schools. This. re-
member, from the sale OF food that
was to reduce the cost Of living in the
tenements. where. Health Commits
sioner Copeland reported at the tim.,
there were many thousands of old
and young not far from starvation
because of the high cost OF food
stuffs.
There are presented to-day the
names Of three hundred women and a
few men whose claims against the
proflts fund Of the fLod sales. which
total sso.s54. have just been paid.
T, ere IS now q balance of only Sl2I,-
S51.10 in the fund. II the remaining
claimants have their way this money,
which was intended for public well
fac work. will be wiped out.
The proceeds OF the sales from Aug,
q. 1918, to Jan. II. 1920. were 50, 493,-
1854. Payments to the United States
Army and Navy for the food
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The evening world., 1921-09-19
RACING RESULTS.
AT OTTAWA.

FIRST RACF+F've and q hall rur-
longs GILL Block, $3.50 and 500, first;
Nellie Lemon. $50. second; The
cigarette. third. Time. 1O7 %, Az
started
The evening world., 1921-09-19

THE wOHLp TRAyEd BUHKAU,
lov, n. Y. City. Tele ,hons Beakman 400
fMsa rpGp ior bsssess nnd oSresh cIe1 day Ard
.sbt nersy ssesss and uA'elss sh>Sss ~
sia-,kkxS ..-.-
The evening world., 1921-09-19

At NEW YORK.
I,etroit. .. 0 o
New York.
observation-disclosures and Bassler; Mays
and Schang.
The evening world., 1921-09-19
B A S E B A l. L
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries Douglas and snyder;
Adams and Schmidt.
prookIyn at ChicnRO-Game post
pOued, rain.
The evening world., 1921-09-19
At PHILADELPHIA

At PHILADELPHIA-
1T. Louis. :. o 0 2
Philadelphia 0
Batter!e-Vanguilde and SEVERED /;
Reeman and AIystt
The evening world., 1921-09-19
ENR|GHT ON STAND
At POLICE PROBE BY
MEYER COMMITTEE
Commissioner TcStifieS After
Delay to Get Records of
His Department.

Police Commissioner Erright
took tho witness stand at $50
this afternoon in the inquiry Of
tho TN'ice Department by the
The evening world., 1921-09-19
At BOsTON-Second Gamei

Chicago. o
BOstOn.,....
internationally and Loes; Kari
and Walters,
The evening world., 1921-09-19
RAY JAY WINS THE OAkDALE:
YANKEE STAR RUNS SECOND
Evening World Racing Chart

AQUEDUCT, n. Y, SEPT. 19.-wEATHER CLEAR.
OIL ~ 2a tAt sD'i al but Mac Ritz gss,L ant
The evening world., 1921-09-19

'Mill"r cnt>. Ia,ly Baltimore hsI Nail ths 81
o.osol fast on the rail Rayorn. IAN a fair -a,c
The evening world., 1921-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At NEW YORK.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

BY virture of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of Cobb county.
Georgia, granted at the April term
OF said court, l will sell before the
Court House door in the city of Ma
rletta, Cobb County, Georgia, dur
ing the legal hours for sales on the
first Tuesday in May next, lot of
land No. 719 in the 10th district
and second section of Cobb county,
Georgia, containing 40 acres more
or less as the property of Francis
Cobb, deceased. Said property to
be sold for the purpose of paying
debts and distribution among the
heirs. Terms cash.
B. V. Greer,
Administrator of the estate of Fran
els Cobb, deceased.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Atlanta, Ca, Office of the Supervis-
ing Federal Prohibition Agent. April
7th, 1921, the following described
property seized for violation of Sec
ton $3.50 R. S., will be sold as pro-
vided for under Section $3.50 R. S.,
in front Of the Post Office Bldg, Ma
rietta, Georgia, Saturday, May 7th,
1921, between the hours of 1000 a.
m. and 200 p m. at public auction
for cash unless claim is filed within
the time provided by law: one Ford
Touring Car, Motor No. S53794,
seized March 26th, 1921, by Agent
Hicks, as the property of Bob Cole.
d. J. CAN'T, Supervising Federal Pro-
hibition Agent. 14-15-16
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-21
MANY COUNTY SCHOOLS
CLOSED FOR SPRING

Continued from page one.)
the schools open again the columns of
the Journal will be open for the
honor rolls and any news of interest
to the schools.
Below is letter which is typical
of those reaching the Journal office
as the schools close. We want to say
that these letters have been very
much appreciated.
Marietta, Ga.
April l, 1921.
Editor Marietta Journal
Marietta, Ga.
Dear Sir:
l wish to thank you for the kind.
ness you have rendered the teachers
l can assure you that the honor rolls
have been an enjoyment to the
school children, as well as the teach
ers. 1t seemed that every child tried
to be on the roll.
School came to a close Friday, and
| would be glad to have you mail me
a paper to this address.
Thanking you, I am
Miss Annie Dickerson,
949 Roswell st.
Marietta, Ga.