davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20
FIVE BOXERS TAKEN
ON BY DEMPSEY
Champions Sparring Partners
Badly Battered in Few Rounds
OF Training Work.

ATLANTIC CITY May 2o.-Jack
Dempsey went through several
rounds OF sparring with five boxers
at the Airport here to-day. His
partners were badly battered and the
men on the receiving end OF the
punches say that the heavyweight
champion will retain his title with
ease when he tackles Georges Car
pcntier at Jersey City on July ,.
Dempsey is working hard every day
and although he still weighs over
the 200 pound mark he expects to get
down to weight. The champion
stated that he would go into the ring
with a few extra pounds In order to
nave some in reserve should the
Frcnchman put up hard battle,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20
AUTO BANDITS ROB
OGDEN REID TRUCK
Get Nothing Of Value From Pub
Usher, but Stir Up Neighbors
on West SD Street.

Two men sprang from running
taxicab this afternoon and grabbed
.wo packages from a truck being
.uadcd with household goods which
ogden Reid, son Of the late WhiteIaw
Raid, was preparing 70 transport
from his home, 40. So West $50
Street, to his summer place at White
Plains.
by the time the butler in the Reid
home got into action and sped after
the two, followed by party Of flee
footed citizcury the men we're aim )st
at sixth Avenue. There one OF them
threw his package into the taxi and
followed 1t IN.
The other man was caught for a
moment, releasing his package and
eventually wrlgEIins free Of the but
ler's grasp he, too, caught the
taxi, which sped up Sixth Avenue.
Bystandcrs said there were two other
men IN the taxi
The rclinquIshed package was saic
to contain canned goods or clothing
Two policemen Of the west 47th street
Station were satisfied there WASH
anything in which they we're Officially
interested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20
MRS. WARNER SURRENDERS
AS WITNESS IN THE SHOOTING
Of REID IN HER BRONX HOME
Taken TO District Attorneys
Office by Her Counsel, but
Makes no Statement.
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.
Grand Jury said TO BE on
Trail of Audacious Gang
Of BlaCkmailerS.

Mrs. Helen Davis \. Warner, at
whose home, No. 1892 University Ave
nue., John II. Reid was shot last sun
day morning by Don Collins, sur
rendered herself to the custody of the
police at the office Of the District At
torney of the Bronx at 2.3O O'Clock
this afternoon. BY agreement with
her counsel, William j. Falln, she was
held as a material witness and Judge
Gibbs in the County Court fixed bail
Il, $4,000.
Mrs. Davis made her first appear
ance in public since the shooting OF
Reid soon after noon when she up
peared at the Office of Mr. Fallon AT
42d street and Broadway. From
there she went to the Bronx in a
limousine with Mr. Fallon.
A large crowd was assembled at
the cHtrancc tb tha Bergen Building
in which the District Attorneys Of
flee Is located when Mrs. Warner ar
rived. She was composed and smil-
ing In Mr.. Glennon's office she
posed for fifteen minutes for the
newspaper photographers. She wore
blue tailormade dress with short
skirt, a brown straw turban, black
silk stockings and black patent
leather pumps.
Mr. Fallon positively denied that
Mrs. Warner had told anybody about
leaving her home right after the
shooting of Reid in company with
Don Collins and Leila Wiley in cal
driven by Francis Boylan.
Mrs. Warner will make no staie.
mcnt nor will I make one for her.
said Mr.. Fallon, until we find ou
where these scandalous and untrue
stories which the police have fed tc
! the newspapers are originating"
Fallon had the $4,000 bond ready
when he went to court. The arraign
mcnt of Mrs, Warner and her release
were accomplished in a few minutes
As a matter of fact she was not il
actual custody at any time.
| The Grand Jury investigatinI
(Continued on Second PagrJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20
PLEA
SPOILED BY MAJOR

\ Wncn it came time, this afternoon
for tho arraiEnment in West Side
Court Of Major Wallace McCutcheon'
recently arrested on a hooch charge
in tho club Maurice, his attorney eX-
planned McCutcheon had burned
himself seriously during tho making
of a film play and asked for an ad-
journment
Before Magistrate Cor,igan cou'd
decide in walked the Major. He ad-
mittcd having been burned, and eN-
planned it as being due to the way
wardness Of a bunch Of matches he
was lighting during a scene TO burn
off the rope letters some dastards had
bound around him, curse them (thIs
going for both the daStardS and the
rnatches). lie had intended striking
the matches with his heels, but the
darned things got up his trouscr leg
hence the burn and the tardness IN
AappearinG in court, your honor.
Magistrate Corrigan granted the
4 Major an adjournment TO June / 10
3 attend TO both his hooeh case and his
U04&A --'..' i.''.' -.-' .. o.. 90 Dec
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20
MANHASSET GIVES
CAR TO CARPENTER
Will BE Used During His Stay in
Village-HaS Put off
Light Work.

For the first time since he arrived
from France, Georges Carpenter had
a part OF day to himself to-day
The crowds which have been flock
ing TO his training farm at Manhasse'
were missing Carpenter slept late
and did not appear around the yard
during the morning.
His trainer, Gus Wilson, with VI
W, Sanger, went on a quest for can
vas to cover the ring, In Flushing
Judge Miller, Magistrate Of the vii
,ngc court adjourned "A hearing be.
fore him and went with them on thet'
shopping tour.
Residents OF Manhasset presented
go Carpenter a DIG touring car TO b,
used during his stay there.
The French challenger planned &
maze a short walk with his dog IA
only exercise Of the day. lie is TAX
lnr medicine and has put of ever
hight work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20
BOMB PRISONER
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
SAID TO Be DRIVER
Department of Justice Official
Declares Three Witnesses
Identify de FillipiS.

Guscppl dc Fillipis. arrested in
Bayonnc two days ago on suspicion
Of having been the man who drove
the murder wagon that caused tho
explosion In Wall Street on Sep. 16,
Ia VIII ch thirty-eight persons we're
killed and more than 200 injured, was
held by United States Commissioner
Charles Hendrickson of Jersey City,
without bail, to-day
He was locked mp in the Hudson
County Jail and will not be brought
10 New York, at least until after he
has an examination, which was set
| for Thursday next. The priJoner was
I held on the original warrant issued
upon information and belief. sworn TO
by Charles Scully OF the Department
of Justice.
II was stated by Acting Chief Of tho
| Department OF Justice Thomas J.
ieddy that his forces have Two men
and woman who have positively
identified de Fillipis These witnesses
we're not produced in court The hear
| ing was brief.
Joseph Scala, attorney for the
prisoner, said that he had no oppor.
| tunity whatever to speak with his
client. He said that the Department
OF Justice was not ready and mad no
| witnesses and asked for an ADJOURN
ment for week.
| Commissioner Hcndrickson seemed
at u loss 10 understand why the
! prisoner was not ARA gncd In New
ark as the warrant had been issued
| from that division by Isaac Gross,
an Assistant United States District
| Attorney.
Asked II he wished to make a
| statement de Fllipis mumbled some
| thing in Italian. He was very much
agitated. HE attorney said: "He
says, 1 know nothing OF It, Never
heard OF the explosion and do not
know where Wall Street IS"
The attorney for dc Fillipis said
he would fight any attempt that was
made 10 take his client 10 New York
before the day Of the examination,
and felt that by that date he would
be able to prove cOnclusively thai
the pr rsoncr was absolutely 'nno-
cent
The arrest OF de Filllpis has
developed the fact that there is a very
acute situation existing between the
police and District Attorneys staff on
the one side and the Department OF
Justice on the other. That the police
were astoundcd that any Of the wit
ncsscs should have made po'itivc
..cnt,fIcation Of the man who droN {
,nc wagon is not concealed.
on Thursday, 1t Is said, there was
an agreement that at the lineup al
the prisoner in Bayonnc "uvn the
identification Is alleged TO have beer
made, the Sew YORK Police were tC
have been present. The time was sci
for 10 O'Clock. Tncy weDe there they
say, at $40 and learned that NOR,
than an hour before the line up haC
taken place. The witnesses had beer
CONTINUED on Twelfth PaGe)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20

Nevertheless In his sweeping de-
nunciation OF the League OF Ne nC ms
and h sarcastic references to f'resl-
dent Wilson's war utterances, Am
hassador Harvey has admittedly sone
farther than has either Mr.. HndinE
or Mr.. Hughes in stating American
foreign policy. President Harding. In
his speech to Congress. said America
never would enter the present League
lie never closed the door oBa INST
modification of the provisions Of the
League so as to square with Ameri-
can desires.
The Europeans have hoped that a
commission might be appointed to
consult with America and work out
programme Of changes satisfactory to
the United States and thus bring
America into the Council of Nations.
But Ambassador Harvey has dashed
aside such hopes with this statement:
There still seems to Iirger In the
minds OF many hero the impression
that IN some way or other, by hook
or by crook, unwittingly, surely un-
willingly, America may yet be be-
0uiled into the League Of Nations. Il
follows, then, that the present Govern
ment ef ths United States could not,
without betrayal Of its creators and
masters, and will not, ! can assure
you, have anything whatsoever to do
with the League or any commission
or committee appointed by Il or re-
sponsible to II directly or Indirectly,
openly or furtiVely."
The big news OF that para agraph, In
deed the sensation which far sur
passes in significance the denuncia-
ton OF the League OF Nations-is the
knowledge that Ambassador Harvey
publicly disapproves OF the plan for
world court formulated by Elihu
Root. The world court plan called
for the appointment Of Judges
through the League OF Nations, in
decd the court has been created as
part OF the league machinery. and
Eiihu Root has said this seemed TO
him n wise idea.
Everybody to-day was asking
whether Ambassador Harvey intend
I'd TO make his reputation of the
League so wide-sweepiuE as TO in
cludc the court of International law
which Mr.. Root helped frame. II Is a
tact that Mr.. Harvey did not hesi-
tate privately heretofore TO express
lis liapproval OF the Root plan be-
ause II was tied UP 10 the League
# Nations, but not until to-day has
lie Harding Administration directly
or Indirectly been IN the position of
y,puI,aung the Root plan. Did Am
oassador Harvey speak his own
views or those Of the Washington
Gov, rnmcut2
Friends Of Ambassador Harvey, eS-
pccially those in the "irreconoilable"
group believe, OF course that he has
only paraphrased President Hardings
campaign speeches While it may be
indiscrcct for diplomatic representa-
tive OF the United states TO take is
sue with the speeches made by a
preceding President OF the United
states / (which Americas war aims
were proclaimed as unselfish and as
based on humanitarian reasons. new
ertheless It is true that Mr. Harding
As a senator took the position that
the war against Germany was not
| so far as the United States was con-
cerned a war for humanity" but a
war in defense Of American rights
which had been violated on tho high
| seas,
This was his view on the night he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20
BIZ DGDid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Evening Worldly

WASHINGTON May 20 Copyright t92.-One Of those awk-
ward situations which neither President Harding Secretary of State
Hughes say anything without seeming to dSappove the appoint
mnt one of their Ambassadors has arisen For the speech Of
Ambassador Harvey in London the
nnen before made and the chances that would have been
edited and certain phrases had been cabed here for ap
prova the Administration obliged publicly to stand by the
speech and give impression that Ambassador Harvey hasn't said
anything ndhcreet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20
LORD DERBVS HORSE WINS.
March Along victor In Race for
Manchester CUP.

MANCHESTER England. May 20
The Manchester cup, at one and one
half miles for a purse Of E2,2iO, run
here to-day was won by Lord Derby $
March Along. Sir ". Nelson's Tangicrs
was second and J. Shcpard's Kings
ldicr third
The odds quoted against the winner
were 70 / against Tangiers 10 70 /.
and Kings Idier 70 /. Fifteen
horses ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20

Iu, A." ,i"'4"s $500, ''' .-.."-s, --.- 80
III J,-daJ .ua oAlurlAy uur r,guaT stak OF
Mru'D aud Young Mcub smart Sm single d
iouuly breasted m"irN. IN thr ."aspns nrwce'
niItureA All $40, nonc eroaou lpts. Oui
atoCial price Tor to-day and aatuTda,, 81 0o ard
ftI "a AltsfationH trcr. Open saturday nigh
iii 10 HUB CIOTHLBRS. BEu4dNaJ. 0Grna
BAE1lAy StroSL-AdHt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20
rmr WORLD IKAvEL nunEAr.

Arcade. rul'lT tNTldl BILdng. 'a.tj Pat-
.... 4 s. GN. T,lrphuns b'tkntau 1000
,...,h room for baggage and parsls oIsu dAy aud
uisht Soaey orders and traVsllsTB' eAeeha foi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20
HARVEYS SPEECH AWKWARD
FOR PRESIDENT AND HUGHES;
ENVOY WENT MUCH TOO FAF

London Address Embarrassing Be-
cause 1t Went Beyond Even the
President in Expressing Foreign
Policy of This Administration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20

INCRENSED SERVICE TO SEAsHOKI
Ma NfW JERSEY CENTIALS Al. Ran and sand
Hook Routes. bgnHing MAJ e2,-AdVt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20

(Raoius Entries on Page y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20

cid tn ace the
;ite frs in as s'teu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20

'N0rI y
wed good a
nrl mad out
always . u, "a n
FIFTH Quoep; upward: rlp t&4l7:
iiE5 WnRS 3. !. m Boustid- 6 WhE@ey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20
RAJ co WINS MONTANA HANDICAP:
CUBS GET 2 HOME RUNS OFF TONEY
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart



,
br b s6 ' '6snr j JOIN % sP" P" riaer = f@ ton To- "nn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20

0lnE-r- the fNon lat N0md 0m and
uos,lc Cadcnu through the Hrtch
Ic Jim pulled up lame
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20

CONTINUED on Sesond Pag,J
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20

nadrn three ycatol- Ard upgsri 81 ~ 10 u,opg
Filc De 9uefTc Owner L Mater6uE Tancr. +. Harlan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20

Copyright 1921, by The Press Publishing
Co. (Tht New York World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-20

Dunie had all his finished out usual Golden Flint
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

er had always longed for pale
face" wife. At the age Of 10 he
was legally married to a white
woman. his tribal wife having died
some years before.
The sea Of matrimony became
turbulent with his white wife. He
decided that no ''pale face should
gain his riches, and subsequently
he filed suit for annulment OF his
marriage, Mrs. Three Striker
drawing $500 monthly alimony.
Following the death of Three
Striker his divorced wife began
proceedings to have set aside the
annulment decree and laid claim
to his holdings. Following publi-
cation of the facts in the case an
other white woman now has come
forward seeking to gain possession
of the estate. The woman claims
she was married to Three Striker
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
-Four Men To
Represent U. S.
AT Conference

Washington, Sept. s.-Presi-
dent Harding has made It known
that the main American delega-
tion to the disarmament confer
ence probably will not have more
than four members, and that one
of the four probably will be a
democrat.
In reply to an appeal from Rep
resentative Jeffers, democrat, Al
ALBANIA, that former service man
be named as one Of the American
commissioners, the president, un-
der date OF September 2, wrote
Mr.. Jeffers that 1T does not seem
likely that it will be practical to
bring an ex-service man Of tenn
porary experience into the con-
ference because of the limited
number in the delegation and the
fact that the larger military and
naval information necessary to
Justify prudent action will nec-
essarily come from actual serv-
ice men who devote all their time
to naval and military problems.
The president also told Mr..
Jeffers he was writing the letter
"on the assumption that the main
delegation will be a very small
one, probably not exceeding four
in membership.
After commenting on the selec-
tion of Secretary Hughes as head
of the delegation and Senator
Lodge as one of it's members, Mr..
Harding said: !
because the matter is wholly
patriotic and national in scope, |
should be very dissatisfied II /
could not have outstanding rep
resentation OF the present minor.
ity in congress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Rickard Claims
New Men Needed
To Boost Boxing

New York, Sept. 9.--New ma
teriai must be found. II boxing Is
to remain popular, Promoter Tex
Rickard declared today, adding
that the day OF the mammoth
purse and bankrupting seat prices
is passing.
provision must be made for re-
placement material" he asserted.
~ am convinced that the public
is tired OF seeing the same boxers
competing time and again"
with this idea In mind, ltfckard
Is planning to increase the number
OF amateur bouts to be staged at
Madison Square Garden this win
ter and he hopes to develop one or
more prospective candidates IN
each weight class with champion
shin possibilities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Far Eastern
Republic Asks
To Be Consulted

Peking, Sept. Citizens OF
the Far Eastern republic consid-
er it indispensable that they be
given unofficial representation at
the conference on limitation OF
ornaments which win be held In
Washington late this autumn. M.
Yourin, foreign minister OF the
republic, has sent note to Wash
ington, declaring that the geo.
graphical position of the country
entities 1t to participation in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
German Officers
Called To Trial

Paris. Sept. General Won Oven,
former governor Of Metz, General
Won Montgelas and Major General
Rfedl, all commanders of German
troops in the neighborhood Of No
meny. France. in 1914, will be i'm
mediately asked to present them
selves for trial before war co,in-
ell at Nancy. on charges Of com
hitting atrocities, says the news
paper Excelsior. II they do not
obey the summons, the newspaper
declares, Judgment will be taken
against them in default.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
White Squaws
Claim Estate OF
Usage Warrior

Fairfax. Okla, Sept. s.-Two
white women today are battling
fer the rich estate Of an aged
Usage warrior each claiming to
have been his wife.
Three Striker, SO named because
ne killed three cherokees in the
last battle between that tribe and
Ine u osages. died in an asylum, W.
:. Mcclure being appointed ad-
mlnistrator of his wealthy estate.
During his lifetime Three strik.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
SRavages
BteIl Indian
&bes of North

i Alberta, Sept. e.
n near north are In
kcoming an extinct
Il measures are taxi
to safeguard
\ contagious diseases.
Eell, health inspector.
! report made public
blg a trip through
IVA district. .
kged regulations pro-
brcrowding In one
/ In which two or
|les frequently are
Ittscted the govern
issue, declaring II
|uch to degrade the
II Of them, he assert
|aticns only as stakes
for prunes and rais-
|hey use to brew
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

this city Mr.. Bancroft served IN
India fifteen years as q missionary
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
He believes the extensive move-
ment against British rule in In
dian is cIeverly disguised conspir-
acy against western Christian civ
ilization.
For the last thirty years the
leaders Of the extremists have
been striving hard to check the
onward progress Of western ideals
and civilization in India" Mr..
Bancroft continued.
''It may be these leaders hope
to secure control Of the native to
exploit the illiterate masses. Only
10 per cent Of the male population
and ] per cent Of the female are
literate," he declared.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

conference and that such rartici-
patton IS essential to q peaceful
Issue.
The Chita government will not
assume responsibility for decis-
ions concerning Siberia reached
at meeting where 1t is not rep
resented. and will do everything
possible to oppose violation Of the
rights of the nation, kne note as
serted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
/ Of
|ss Tax


sept. 9.-Propos'
N tne excess profits
&,,IOu Of the income
4 sttacEed today Dy
,oek Of Nebraska, in
Mlsusnt on taxes ta
\. democratic side Of
IN 10 do away with
I'm tax with all sur
NJ cent on individ-
I'D senator Hitch
IN opinion very OBJ, !,
Il, make the proposed
.aoru nrofits tax
last January adds to
N is the extra tax
Iduals with large in
Nary Mellon proposes
LINZ the rate as soon
II; per cent. That Is
A having s5G.GoG III
puld pay rs per cent
above that amount
4 whether the exc eFa
Il II MO roo, ] think
HI should continue
a the tax reaches GA
IL vast sums as S5Oo,-
kannot he use ! as in
In merely capital In
I such they add enor-
|gear to the wealth OF
4 are contrary to the
ksts and ought to be
bptrary to ;,,Iblic pol
IN ,c limited and re-
kratlOn, /"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09
Say Indian Revolt
Is Against Uplift

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. .. -
There seems to be a silent revo-
luton among Indians against the
British government by native fa-
natics. led by educated natives who
are against the uplift OF the lower
classes" said w. E. Bancroft, Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-09

fifteen years ago and was never
legally divorced. The case is dock
eted in the district court.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-21
Street Work Begun.

The new Cletrac tractor re-
Gently bought from the Cleveland
Tractor Co., through the Hardi-
son Company, of Wadisboro, for
$3.50 by the Town Commissions
ers, arrived Tuesday, and has
already been put to work. It is,
a caterpillar type, with 20 hip.
capacity.
The first street being worked
is Leak street, running from the
Methodist church corner to the
Methodist parsonage corner; and
then from the latter corner
down Hamlet Road to the town
limits. After these two sweets
have been completed, South
Washington street Enormously
called New Washington will be
worked The tractor is used to
plow the streets, then pulverize
them with a harrow and then
scrape and drag them. North
Washington street was treated
this way about six weeks ago,
and a great improvement is now
noted in that street, the holes be-
ing eliminated and the street
made smooth. 1t is the intention
to work all the streets of the city
as rapidly as it can be done.