davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Runaway Marriages Fail,
Declares DIR. Houghton
Less Than Is Per Cent of Every
100 Succeed, Says New
York Pastor

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 1s.-Mcre
than SIS per cent Of runaway marriages
result in failure, according to the Rev.
Dr. George Clark Houghton, who has
been marrying people in New York
FOR the last twenty-four years while
serving as pastor of the Little Church
Around the Corner.
~I have to turn away fifty couples
every month. refusing to marry them
for various reasonss" said DR.. Hough-
ton in an interview to-day at the
Hotel Ambassador. "I do not mean
that the choice of the parents is al
ways best Many times parents have
grievances against the selection of
their son or daughter that are un-
founded. However, it is my observa-
ton that less than fifteen out of every
one hundred secret marriages weather
the storms Of the matrim onial seas.
s"I cannot say what percentage Of
happy marriages result from planned
in-advance, conventional weddings. but
the number is many, many times
greater than that Of elopement mar
riages.7
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
City Employee
Is Arrested In
Huge Rum Plot
tconsInued from page ons)

mits were uttered in New York c;tv
and sent from here to Chicapo rscb
OF tne seven permits, it is charged. was
SO altered as to call for the withdrawal
OF much larger amount of liquor than
originally appeared on their face. Tbe
cate OF the commission of the allepcd
forgery Is given as November ID last.
s5o,ooO Bribe Alleged
4 Chicago dispatch says that tho
$te,o0O0 bribe was offered to Assistant
District Attorney Harry L. Brin Of that
city. s'''
&. c. Yellowiey, acting prohibition
director of New York State. was a Wit
ness before the Federal Grand .Jurv
yesterday. The Jury is said to be con.
ducting an exhaustive investigation
into prohibition violation in New York
Another witness before the same Jury
was clerk at prohibition enforce
ment Offices at AZ West Twenty-seventh
Street and a stenographer. The iurv
adjourned until Tuesday.
Prohibition Agents John Kerrigan
and William Mcmillan, attired in eve
ming clothes and accompanied by two
young women, sat in the Clarendon
INN, l34th Street and Broadway, Friday
night. They drank celery tonic for an
hour and then called loudly for some
thing stronger They charged whisky
was brought to them and payment ac
cepted. Morris Borton, a waiter. re-
celveu summons. So did Morton Lein.
the manager.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
IL Killed as Train Demolishes
Funeral Auto i'm Snowstorm

around sharp curve. A third funeral
car was a hundred feet in the rear Of
the one demolished, but the driver could
not see 1T. He heard crash but could
discern nothing because of the storm.
dc drove. across the tracks, but there
was no sign of the grim tragedy that
had just been enacted. and the occu-
pants of his car continued to their
homes Ignorant of what had happened
One of the marvellous incidents of
the affair is the escape of Mrs. John
Chrusek, whose husband and son were
killed, She was carried many yards
and hurled into snow-filled ravine.
escaping without scratch. Badly
dazed she was helped to her home, but
soon regained her senses and returned
to claim the bodies of her husband and
son. Her second son was so badly in
jured that he will die.
The crossing is on lone road near
Summit. H., and number of aban-
doned stone quarries and huge piles of
rock obscure the view of the railroad
tracks in both directions
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Anglo-Egyptian
Farley on Home
RuleBrOkenOff
Cairo Mission Quits London
Conference and Prepares
10 Go Home Tomorrow:
Open Breach Is Feared
Deadlock Over Troops
Occupation Beyond Suez Ca
nal Opposed; Urge Inter-
veniion by Lloyd George
rraa The T,xoaae's Earopeos sareoa

Jf3V9fie
.-orvrssh hit, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 19.--The negotiations
Ae,ween England and Egypt over the
ferm Of government for the African
,rotectorste broke down to-day, it was
.nrounced this evening, after meet
snr ~ the Foreign Otice. and the Egyp-
.;an delegation, headed by ABLY Pasha,
Mans to depart on Monday.
The crisis is sequel to the pro-
4rsete0 negotiations beginning with the
rsnort OF the Miner commission which
sras sent te Egypt after the Nationalist
eutbreak in support of Egypt's claim to
independence
This commission reported in the
snr;nr in favor of scrapping the Brit
;sh nroteeeorate and substituting a
treaty. between Great Britain and
Egypt. An agreement was reached on
ne main question of Egypt's new
s.atus. but deadlock finally came be-
rause of the insistence of the War
nssce that the military occupation out
1de the Suez Canal zone should be
maintained Lord Curzon. Foreign
Secretary. supported the War Office
view, while the Egyptians insisted that
the occupation SlOQ4Q DS tluiitcQ 10 tAS
canal zone and contended that this
vculd be sufficient to protect the COM
municatlons of the empire.
There mas been much criticism of
Lord Curzon's conduct OF the negotia-
tons in the Liberal press, which fears
that the breakdown will lead to seri-
Gus situation in Egypt, involving the
maintenance of large force. It de-
mands that Premier Lloyd George, who
has taken advantage of a pause in the
Irish negotiations to go to Chequers
Court for weekend rest, should inter
vene TO avert 6 rupture which it fears
especially because of the unsettled sit
ustion in the East and the possible re-
action OF breach on the visit Of the
Prince of Wales in India.
The Egyptian delegation, however, is
determined to sail on Monday unless
the Premier is prepared to reverse Lord
Curzons decision regarding military
occupation.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Arbuckle, With Jury,
Visits Scene of Orgy
Comedian Appears Thoughtful
as Party Goes Through
Hotel Suite
Special Dispatch to The Trtbune

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-Roscoe
Fatty Arbuckle to-day revisited the
srooms in the San Francisco Hotel
where he staged his two-day orpv
which resulted in the death Of Miss
Virginia Rappe. He was accompanied
this time by the trial Judge, the jury
that will hear the evidence against
him and newspaper representatives.
Arbuckle was quiet and thoughtful
and made no comment as he went
through the rooms.
In court, after the party returned
Miss Grace Halston, autopsy nurse in
the Wakefield Sanitarium where Miss
Rappe died, testified that she saw
bruises on Miss Rappe's left arm that
might have been made by fingers, press
ing forcibly on the flesh. u She also de-
clared that the girls organs were
healthy. On cross-examination she ad-
mitted she was not graduate nurse
and not surgeon. She was asked to
name various diseases and could NOT
Physicians in the court room snickered.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
specioI Dispatch TO The Trsbuns

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-~Creeping
through binding snow storm, return.
ing from n funeral. touring car car
rying thirteen relatives Of Myrtle
Liminzian, two years old. who had lust
been buried, was struck to-day by the
Santa Fe California Limited train rum
ming. sixty miles an hour and eleven
of the occupants of the funeral car
were killed. The car was smashed to
spiinters. The accident occurred at
the Lawndale Avenue grade crossing.
Ten of the victims were killed in
stant!y. Another died soon after being
taken to hospital and one other VIC
tim will not survive. Some of the dead
were heheaded. The impact was so
violent that the largest part of the
wrecked automobile that could be
found was rear tire.
The hearse had crossed the track and
was closely followed by the funeral
car. The latter vehicle was sauarely
across the tracks when the long train,
pulled by two locomotives, roared
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Will Provides Public Forum
$4,000 Bequest to Establish
Institute i'm Hoboken

The will of Philip Waldheim, of $40
bloomfield Street, Hoboken, which set
aside $4,000 for the establishment of
public forum in Hoboken if the exec
utors saw fit SO to use it, was proved
yesterday before Surrogate Norton in
Jersey City. The executors have five
years to decide about the forum.
The will disposes of an estate of
aoout 100000. The income from the
reslduary estate, to which the forum
Iuna VIII revert if not used for its in
tors parents. They and his house
seeper, Annie McGloine, are to have
Iae use of his home, which after they
nave died IS to be used as a community
&c eenrer The housekeeper is to receive
ane income from $4,000. Bequests ag-
tsrsgating $1,000 were made to rela-
.lses, and 81 900 was given to Congre-
ssoo saeaon Adas Emuno, of Hoboken, and
s4eo TO Hoboken Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

according to population, with each state
required to match the contribution OF
the Federal government
MISS Robertson, in her speech, took
hing at clubwomen. who, she said
sle az case in comfortable homes worry
ing about other peoples children and
get thrill over tea Guns hv naasino J
resolutions designed TO bring about . J
new order in governmental affairs.
She declared that the bill would in
terfere with effective work now being
done by individuals and by state, mu-
nicipal and private agencies.
I'm not mother, you know" she
SAID, but God has given me a mothers
she was freque-tly applauded by
POI, pom proponents and opponents of the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Freighter Arrives on Fire
Blaze Starts Near Bermuda: Elk
tinguished Here

The 1sthmian Steamship Company's
freighter San Francisco, bound from
Mediterranean ports by way of Ber-
muds, .docked at the foot of Twenty
ninth Street. Brooklyn. yesterday
morning with smoke issuing from the
matches of the forward hold. The
freighter was met on the pier bv fire
apparatus, which flooded compartmen ents
below deck with carbonic gas.
Officers of the company received a
wireless on Sunday from Captain B. E.
Smith, in command of the freighter
stating that shortly after clearing Ber-
muda fire was discovered in the for
ward hold. The message stated the
matches had been battened down in an
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Six shoplifters Sentenced
woman Who Escaped Trial for
Two Years Fined $3.50

o,3l Judges Voorhees,, Herman and
y heeie IN Special Sessions yesterday
ssse hVe women and a man sentences
, , IL ;oi ,shophfting varying from five DAYS
:. ene worHhouse to $3.50 fine. Work
souse sentences were imposed on Flo
,aena Rotuna, Munzia Tempest and
.;1 snne Diaferia, all of 415 West For
sm;,a sesa street, three girls who pleaded
ssl'y, and on Anna Laura, of Hacken-
ses Sseh, ~, N. j., and Michael Ramirez, Of
90 West Fifty-seventn Street. both Of
WON also pleaded guilty.
me szoo me was assessed on Sarah
-pseein, of $50 ST. Marks Place, who
.ss Jas arrested in 1919 for stealing bot
ts ~ of perfume, valued at 81. By OBJ
lining contlnuances and forfeiting bail
yns Tue woman escaped trial for two years.
Sruge mug oKeefe dissented, saying the
~olnan should go to the .pepitentiary.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Thirteen Die i'm Day of
Smallpox i'm Kansas Civ
Spccidl DiSnntch to Thc r,,h,.nc

Special Dispdtch to The Tribune
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1e.-Thir-
teen deaths to-day, making sixty-eipht
since early in September, and five new
cases brought to the hospital, failed to
show break in the smallpox epidemic.
There have been 219 victims since the
epidemic started.
"The epidemic has been on six weeks
now, with no sign of leS up" said DR.,
E. H. Bullock, health director. 1t is
improbable that the epidemic will die
out unless universal vaccination is
obtained"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
British Swordsmen Defeat
Americans i'm Second Bout

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 British
swordsmen defeated the American
fencing team, eight to six, tonight IN
their Epee bout, the second of three
matches IN their tournament for the
Thompson Trophy.
The first match was won by the
Americans last night and the third and
final bout with the all sabre, will be
held in New York Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

effort to smother the blaze. This had
met with little success.
1t was reported last night that the
blaze was out. The amount of damage
done will not be known until the gas
has been cleared from the ship. The
cause OF the fire is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Paris Scrutinizes IT, 6 M

arIs ocrutlnlZes q. S. Move
PARIS, Nov. 19.-The "Temps" at
taches great political Importance to
the reported ordering of United
States destroyer to the port of Mer-
.sina, Asia Minor, for the supposed pur-
pose OF protecting the Christian popu-
latlon when the French troops are
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Oct. THE cleavage. be
tween artificial and actual conditions
m the securities markets became more
s,eariy stear defined TO-DAY: Trading Trad g,,,ln IN
the investment inquiry assumed more
impressive proportions.
Aside from the extensive transac-
tons in Liberty bonds. and victory
notes, with most Of the former at new
ment was made of the successful no
tation of two foreign loans. The Rio
de Janeiro and Queensland offerings,
each for $12,0o0,oo0, were quickly ap-
In the stock market, dealings were
chiefly secondary domestic oils These
were lifted one to three. points, evl-
IDENTIFY under professional propulsion,
on the further advance Of prices made
by producers of crude products.
Mexican and European oils also
were better in the absence of pressure
although reports dealing unfavorablE
with some of the foreign owned Mex
lean properties were once more active
~ circulated.
Standard rails and industrials par
ticipated only moderately In the gen.
eral movement and miscellaneous is
sues excepting motor specialties and
utilities, were inclined to strengthen
The list reacted before the close, how
causing fresh selling of leaders. in
sluding Mexican Petroleum. Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
Foreign exchanges were erratic.
sterling holding its advance. French,
Belgian and Italian rates eased va
riably and most of the eastern Euro
pean remittances again weakened on
the more disquietintt conditions in
those countries. OF the so-called neu-
trail centers Spanish. Swiss and Swed-
lsh bills were strong.
Railroad bonds of the minor or con-
vertible typeS were active and higher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08
New York Produce Market

FLOUR-Easier; spring patents 725
q 775; spring clears 5000 500: soft
winter straights 590@625: hard win
ter straights 675Q725.
WHEAT-Spot weak: No. 2 red and
No. ? hard 119l; No. Manitoba 117i
and No. mixed durum 1854 G i f track
! New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot easy; No. yellow 64;;
No. white 65a and No. mixed 81
Ic New York lake and rail ship
ment.
OATs-spot easy; No. 2 white 47s.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1882
tubs: creamery higher than extras AZ
q 47a; do. extras 80 score 49,: do. firsts
IS to a1~ score 3sG45}: packing stock
current make No. PA
EGGS-Irreg gular: receipts 1906:
fresh gathered extra frsts 49n52
fresh gathered firsts 42647: New Jer-
sey hennery whites extra fancy can
died selections 80; nearby and nearby
western hennery whites firsts to aver
age extras 5S674: nearby and nearby
western hennery browns extras 56 a go:
nearby gathered browns and mixed
colors f1rsts to extras 44655: refrig-
orator special marks fancy 37G39; do.
firsts 1896.
TATOES-Irregular; state 1870
lbs. 300G350; Long Island bbl 400G
AIS; sweets. southern bbl 30e@425.
ABBAGES-Higher: 175Q250 per
barrel.
The raw sugar market was quiet and
unchanged today. Prices were quoted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08
Dun's Report

New York. Oct. 7.-Dun's tomorrow
will say:
With recognition Of the unfavor-
able features which still prevail, the
fact is nevertheless clear that busi-
ness is reviving gradually. Some Of
the current improvement is seasonal
a sudden turn to lower temperature
quickening retail trading, but gains
also appear which plainly are not due
to weather influences. Movements in
basic industries are especially impor-
tant because Of their direct and indi-
rect bearing, on different lines. and q
further recovery in iron and steel and
lumber, among other branches, serves
10 strengthen sentiment. The. Pacific
northwest, reports an .enlarsing de-
mand for lumber from the east, while
iron and steel output at leading CEN
ters is rising above the point Of ex-
treme depression Of last summer.
Such phases as these do not measure
fully the scope OF the economic pecu-
peration. but are representative Of the
constructive changes that are in pro-
gress. and tend to modify the unsat-
isfactory aspects which continue
present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Oct. Z.
REEF-Choice whole cattle 14A@15.
BUTTER-Extras 46G AZ; frsts So
@44
CHEESE-Fresh choice 22423;
frsts 20121a
EGGS-Nearby hennery 72G74;
western extras 60G6z
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks, special shorts s75G 900;
standard 750@ S55
HAY-No. timothy ASSOC 1900.
Handspring 1919.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds $40 50:
PORk-Medium backs 1856 q 1855.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1751 %
1s5 per 100 lbs: sweets 4O06425 per
Dbl: Maine Cobblers 1855 G175 per 100
pounds.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 10o-barrel lots
less 2 per cent for cash
VEAI-l0624
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08

consisted of medium short fed and
southwestern grassers, selling at 500
@S25; choice 1513-pound bullocks $50;
veal calves active; bulk good and
choice light vealers around 100.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; market 10
average; closing strong; hold over
light; top $50; bulk lights and light
butchers S25 5@s55; bulk packing sows
6s5 @7 1875; pigs steady to rs cents
higher; bulk desirable 760QS00
packer direct: supply on sale practi-
cally all native and fed western
lambs. selling steady to strong; spots
25 cents higher; top 900; bulk S25 20
$50; few fat ewes $50 down.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08

at 4.13 for Porto Ricos and Philip
pine centrifugals and 4.23 for Cubas.
Sales. 1900 bags of Porto Ricos.
Futures were easier under commits
sion house selling but there was only
a moderate trade. Closing bids: De-
cember 2.36, March 2.2S, May 2.35 and
July 2.47
There was moderate inquiry for
rehned sugar and prices were unchang
ed at $50 for fine granulated
Refined futures: There were a few
scattered sales of October and De-
cember and closing prices were un-
changed to 10 points net lower. De-
cember closed 5.40 March 5.35. May
$40
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08
AUTOMOBILES
Autoi obiles for Sale

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS - Cara ge-
men, mechanics. rcpairmeh send for
free copy of this months issue. 1t
contains helpful. instructive Informal
ton on overhauling, ignition troubles
wiring. carburetorS, storage batteries.
etc. over 10 pages, illustrated. Send
for free copy today. Automobile Dl-
gest 95 Butler Bldg, Cincinnati.
BUICK SPEEDSTER-sl50 cash. For
particulars apply at 224 State St,
BUICK SIX-Touring car, nice condi-
ton, good tires, must be sold. ScrippS
Booth, a bargain. Good 1918 Ford.
1920 Chevrolet. These cars are going
to go at some price. w. j. Skehan,
Augusta Garage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, OCT. z,
Urging selling based largely on re-
ports of elevator congestion here and
in the south and southwest had de-
pressing effect on the wheat market
today Closing quotations were heavy
at 81 TO ~ cents net lower with De-
cember $1.09i to s1.09s and May sl.13l
to $1.14. Corn lost a4s to ! cent and
cats 1s to 2 cents. In provisions the
outcome varied from unchanged fig
ures to 35 cents decline.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08
New York Money Market
New York. Oct,

New York. oct. I.
Call money firmer: high 81. low a.,
ruling rate II. closing bid 5, offered at
81. last loan 81; call loans against ac-
ceptanceS a Az
Time loans steady; 60 days 81 q 81 :;
90 days 81 So; six months 81 @s52.
Prime mercantile paper 5a@oa.
Foreign exchange irregular.
British demand 3.7S3, cables 3.7Ss.
60-day bills on banks 3.75a.
France demand 7.24, cables 7.243.
Italy demand 7.09a. cables 40.
Germany demand 50. cables .S24.
Holland demand 32.40, cables 32.46.
I Norway demand 1900.
Sweden demand 22.S0.
Denmark demand 1855.
Switzerland demand 1919.
Spain demand 1917.
Greece demand 4.25.
Argentina demand $500.
Brazil demand 13 90.
Montreal 90 1916.
A. t. & T. 6s ................. roe,
Atchison gen. Is .,...... @,7S3
b. & O. cv. AIS ............... q
c.. r. I. & P. fdg. As ......... 71a
Central Leather 5s ............ 90s
Int Mer. Mar. 6S .............. 81
New York Central 6s ........ 95s
Reading As II
Pennsylvania gen. 4as ...... 81!
Southern Railway 5s .......... Sc
U. S. Steel ref. 5s ............ 95
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08

GIRL-To attend high school and care
for IS months baby few hours each
day for board Florence Sanborn,
South China. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08

| Mexican government As and Chilli Cop
per 6s were strongest of the foreign
group. Total sales, par value aggre-
| gated S17650,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08

GIRL-Or woman to 60 plain cooking
in small family. Apply to Mrs. Ar
thur w. Whitney, LAG State Sta Au
gusta. Tel AZ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08

GIRL-To attend high school and
help about house for board. Tel.
11SS-M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Oct T.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000 mostly
steady; yearings 1915; bulk Of supply
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08
Always on the M0Ue

in
fed are always new
offered today
hat
afordt to mis-
habit til casshcatons
a o the of
the Journals
I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08

CROCHETERS-Wa Immediately
experienced hand embroiderers: hem
stitchers We furnish materials.
paying literally for making. Stamped
envelope brings particulars. Under
wood Art Goods Co., Portsmouth.
Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08

GIRL-Or woman for cooking and
general housework. Mrs. r. f.
Goodwin. Chandler street, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08

EXPERIENCED GLAZIER-At once
for shop work. II. +. I'aInhaln Co,
Portland. Me.
FARM HAND-For teaming and gen.
eral work at once. Write wages eX-
pectod by the month and how long
job is wanted. E. @. Burnham, Free
dom, Me.
IREMEN-Brakemen, beginners $50,
later $3.50 monthly Write Railway,
care Journal, Augusta.
MAN-To work this city reflnishing
chandeliers, brass beds. automobiles.
by new method. $40 daily without
capital or experience. Write Gun
metal Co, 122 Elm, Decatur, III.
MANAGER-To take charge of branch
office for large Chicago corporation
to be established in Augusta, Maine.
earnings and share of profits which
~. $500 cash investment required,
rience. age and reference in first let
utation is good and you have the
Address Eastern Field Manager, J.
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania.
MEN N-BOYS-Hundreds over Il. want
ed az government railway mail clerks.
Commence s135 month. Steady. List
positions free. Write Immediately.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 143A, Roch-
ester. y. y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08
i'd These hdexed Ads They Represent Todys Buying and Selling Ode
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies

LAYING PULLETS-March hatched.
b. Rocks and Reds from extra winter
layers. So each; others at 81. Mrs. u.
E. Cain, Clinton, Me-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-08
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Female

COOK-And waitress in family in
which there are maids kept. Apply
to Mrs. j. Manchester Haynes. Tel.