davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

day morning Stanisana told her that
she was to wear certain dress on the
picnic. The dress was soilcd, and
MRS. DeoJay was too busy to launder
It., so she sent it to- Stanisana to be
taken to the laundry. Instead Stanis-
ana sent it to another neighbor, Mrs
La Rosa.
Deojay had opened the Church of the
DETERMINATIONS Disciples of Christ
in tent in his yard. His congrega-
| ton consisted of some twelve mem
bers, of whom the La Rosa family had
comprised seven.
7 According to one of the La Rosa
girls Mrs. Deojay called her father a
dirty wop," and the family deserte d
the Deojay church in body
This, Mr.. Reeder and other neighbors
declare, caused Mrs. Deojay to become
peeved over the fact that Mrs. La Rosa
had laundered the dress of her youth
fful boarder. Accordingly, she sent the
little rirl with note to her father
demanding that he take the child away
| Immediately.
Mr.. Stanisana was busy at the
moment wrapping the picnic sand
wiches in oiled paper, and instead of
calling in person he sent back a note
asking for reasons. This note brought
the reply that if he would call he
would get his reasons.
Thought Roof Had Fallen
He called, and was invited into the
house. He had barely stepped inside
the door when he says he had the
sudden impression that the roof had
fallen in on him.
HIS daughter supplied the remainde,
OF tne incident, up to the point where
o ..t, help came. According to the
httle girl Deojay stepped out of an
s otner door, and tip-toeing UP to her
father struck him with a three-foot
club. Then the step-son appeared
with an iron bar, and they each struck
inc fallen man some dozen blows about
the head and shoulders.
Inc little girl screamed for helm
ana Stanlsana managed to crawl f.
ms feet and grope his way to the door
nc was just stepping into the ward
when keeder arrived. Reeder declares
tnat Deojay and his step-son followed
the man into the open and when he
tried to tell what had happened called
STUDDED his toe. IA, ai4a wi iiIs
Reeder te.epaoned for the police
ana Stanisana refused to leave the Dec
Jay yard till an officer had arrived
II was then that Deojay made his first
relglous admonition.
AS Chrisclan, forgive us and call
the whole thing off" Mr.. Reeder quotes
the man as saying.
IF you had said that before the no
lice were called | would have done # ,
Stanisana replied.
AS the police were about to take the
two prisoners away Stanisana pointed
to the church tent, and said: "To-night
is the evening for your prayer meet
ing. You should be ashamed to open
the Bible"
These and further facts will be re-
hearsed Tuesday next in court In the
meanwhile Mr.. Stanisana signs over
the picnic.
His landlady, coming home that night
TO md IN her house crowd, gathered
about the injured man, got her emo.
tions mixed, and did the duties of a
hostess at wake. She handed the
sandwiches around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Call Cassed Veteran Thief


Spencer Gay, Of 1913 Hicks Street,
brooklyn. an ex-soldier. was arrested
q. the Military Hospital at Fox Hills,
staten staten Island, yesterday as one of the
swo robbers who held up the United
.igar Store at 130th Street and Eighth
avenue Friday night. he salesman on
seuty at the time is said to have identi-
Lea him at Police Headquarters.
ms alleged accomplice, William
slntch, another former soldier who
sos to Fox Hills for treatment, told
une police that he didn't know Gays
name. but described him and said he
net him at the hospital Detectives
oonncily, Birmingham and Graham
vent to the hospital yesterday and
snen Gay appeared, placed him under
lest. he is receiving treatment for
gas poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Four Hurt in Auto Crash
Arrest of Driver Follows Injury
of Three Children

The collision of two automobiles,
one driven by Henry Albert Wiabe, of
"a Kress Park, New Rochelle. the other
by Frank Monzappa, of 1882 Holland
Avenue, the Bronr, on the Boston Post
Road, near Gunhill Road, the Bronx,
last night resulted in the injury of
Monzappa and three children who were
riding with him.
Wiabe was arrested, charged with
felonious assault and reckless driving.
The injured children are Monzappa's
four-year-o daughter and the son
and daughter of friend of the Mon
zappas. Anthony Maddi, ten years
old, of TAO East 201st Street, the Bronx,
who sustained fractured skull, and
his fourteen yearold sister Beatrice,
who received cuts and bruises.
The Maddi boy is not expected to
live He was caught Under the over
turned machine and was not extri-
Gated until the arrival of motorcycle
patrolman James Haggerty, of motor
cycle squad l, and patrolman Walter
Bambray, of the Wakefield station.
He was removed to Fordham Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Military Chiefs Overruled

DUBLIN, July 3o.-The Crown At
torney announced to-day that the gov
eminent had decided to release John
j. Egan and Patrick Higgins pending
hearing on appeal against the habeas
corpus and contempt of court orders
issued in connection with their cases.
The Master OF the Rolls accordingly
stayed the order he had issued for the
attachment of General Sir Nevil Mac
ready, commander of the British troops
in Ireland; Major General Sir Edward
Strickland, division commander, and
others for their failure to comply with
the habeas corpus writs issued Tues
day
These writs called for the produc-
ton in court of Egan, sentenced to
death by military court in Limerick
last June, fer having ammunition in
his possession, and of Higgins, ac-
cused of having taken part in an am
bush at Clonmut
The overruling by the government
Of the military, in the decision to re-
lease Egan and Higgins, is considered
here as an indication of a fixed in
tention on the governments part to
encourage the spread. Of the peace
atmosphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Crushed to Death i'm Elevator
Brooklyn Mans Fate Causes
Arrest of Operator

Jack Bash, of GAG Rockaway Avenue,
Brooklyn, was crushed by a freight
elevator yesterday at IL West Eigh-
teenth Street, receiving injuries which
caused his death in Bellevue Hospital.
According to two other passengers,
the elevator had stopped within about
a foot of the seventh floor and Bash
tried to oper the door in the shaft.
He was unable to do so, and before he
could step back the car shot upward,
crushing him.
Samuel Hymowetz, seventeen years
old, Of 1403 East New York Avenue,
Brooklyn, who is said to have been
operating the car, although not en-
ployed as elevator operator in the
building, was arrested and held in
Jefferson Market police court for ex-
animation on a charge of felonious as
sault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
France and Argentina Ask for
Hughes's Letter on zap Gable
E,ron, The Tribune,s Wnshinnton R,,

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Evidencc
of diplomatic interest in the statement
of Secretary of State Hughes in a let
ter to the President to the effect that
ALLEGATION of the Guam-Yap cable to
the American Government is probable
was indicated here to-day.
Inquiries were made by the French
and Argentina embassies of Senator
Jones as to whether the newspaper re-
ports concerning the statement Of Sec
rotary Hughes were accurate. Senator
Jones assured them they were. He was
requested by both embassies to be fur
nished a copy Of the correspondence.
Senator Jones, accordingly, forwarded
copy of Secretary Hughes's letter to
both. Their purpose in seeking it was
not disclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Minister With 10 Stitches IN
Scalp Forgiues, but Prosecutes
Refuses to Heed Plea to Forget 1t All and
Furnish Bail Bond, Made by One of His AL
legged Assailants; Blames Picnic for Trouble

III your brother and his step-son
beas you on the head with clubs, so
that the ambulance surgeon thinks that
he is tailor before he finishes sew
ing your scalp, and you deliver them
unto the jailer, then furnish them
bail"
That is the new thought for the
Scriptures furnished by the Rev. James
Deojay, the "hell-fre" pastor of the
Undenominational Disciples of Christ
of Mariners Harbor, Staten Island. after
he and Leon Barnes, a step-son, had
belabored the Rev. John Stanisana, a
neighbor, into Observation-Disclosures
according to witnesses and police
man.
"As Christian, forgive us and lend
us ball." the harbinger of fire and
birthstone is said to have demanded of
his victim in whose scalp the surgeon
had just taken the tenth stitch.
In addition to the scalp wounds the
Rev. Mr.. Stanisana had suffered wounds
on the nose, lip, temple, neck, arms and
shoulders. Perhaps his spiritual vision
was blurred by predominance of the
physical. AT any rate, he couldn't quite
come up to the heights of sacrifice de-
manded in the admonition.
Forgives but Can't Forget
AS Christian I'll forgive YOU" he
agreed, "but as a man Pm going to see
this case through the courts"
Whether the Rev. Mr. Deojay realized
comfort from this partial acquiescence
to his demands is not known 1t is
known that he abandoned hope Of succor
from this particular source, and gave his
attention to securing relief by tele-
phone. Failing in the realization of
man spent the night in the West New
Brighton station house, charged with
felonious assault, and held in 1000 bail
each. In fact, Leon made a two-day So
Journ there. The case came up for hear
ing In magistrates court on Friday, and
was put over till August 2.
Both the defendants and the plaintiff
have been exceedingly reticent about
discussing the affair. The Rev. Mr.
Geojay's reticence caused him to. order
newspaper men off his premises. Mr.
Stanisana was more considcrate. He
permitted them to examine his wounds,
and he admitted that he deeply regret
ted that the unfortunate affair had
spoiled trip to Bear Mountain which
he had planned for Thursday, the last
cay of his annual vacation from bust
ness. Mr. Stanisana has been forced by
the popular non-appreciation of the fact
that minister's dependents are pos
sessed of the faculty and necessity of
eating into a clerkship with the Balti-
more e. Ohio Railroad.
Bear Mountain to Blame
From neighbors it was learned that
the Bear Mountain trip was the sol!
in which the seeds of discord were
sewn.
According to George L. Reeder, a
civil engineer, and a neighbor of Mr..
Stanisana, the ex-minister had planned
to take several children of the neigh
borhood, including Mr.. Reeder's child,
and his own little daughter, Rosa, IN
the Bear Mountain outing The little
Stanisana girl had been boarding with
the Deojays since the death of her
mother, two years ago. On Wednes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Seven-Year-Old Feud Causes
Shooting ON Brooklyn Street

Two shots were fired yesterday when
Peter Capro and Joseph opposite, who
had not met since a. quarrel seven
wears a~o, encountered each other in
front Of Capros billiard room. 69o
Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn. Capro
dropped with two bullets in his Shout
der. He was taken to Methodist Epis-
copal Hospital.
opposite, who is sixty years old and
lives at 327 Seventeenth Street, Brook
lyn. was arrested. Patrolman McMil-
Ian, of the Fourth Avenue police sta
ton, said opposite tried to stab him
and he had to use his billy in self
protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
NorthcLiGe Incident
Il Joke in England
Publishers Denial Squelches
Any Indignation and His
Rivals Take Filings q, Him

From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 30.-Still puzzled by
the exact facts about the Northclffe
or Steed interview that brought down
the Kings denial of saying something
that both Lord Northcliffe and H.
Wickham Steed deny that he said,
England settled down. day to laugh
at the whole proceeding
In the country generally there is no
indignation over tho incident. Any
that might have been kndled was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
WHAT ABOUT
BED-BUGS!

They are not stay put. They
travel from place to place. The bug
that bites you tonight may have fed
on infected blood previously. 1t is
thus a big factor in the transmission
of disease.
What are you doing to guard
against infection by bedbugs?
Communicate with us. Let us rid
you of these germ bearing pests,
rats and other vermin. Our services
are guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Malatesta, Italian Anarchist,
Acquitted ON Plot CHARGE

MILAN, July 30-Enrico Malatesta.
the Italian Anarchist leader arrested
last October on a charge of plotting
against the state, was acquitted yes
terday by the Court of Assizes. Sew
eral companions of the anarchist, ar
rested at the same time. also were ac-
quilted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Woman Robbed of $4,000
In Gems a. Atlantic Cit

ATLANTIC CITY, July 3o.-Various
articles of iewelry, valued in the ag-
gregate at $4,000, are listed at Police
Headquarters as having been stolen
from Mrs. Flo Morrison, of Washing
ton, D. c., guest at the Lamarine Hotel,
Ocean Avenue and the Boardwalk.
Detectives have been assigned to the
case and have made an Investigation
which has produced several clues, in
dicating an early capture of the thief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

promptly quenehed by Lord North
cliffe's denial cabled to the King.
New York cables pointing out that
the interview should have been at.
tributed to Stced, and that even the
editor of The Times denied making
the controversial remarks, did not
reach London until this afternoon.
Morning Post Sarcastic
AS result, the editorial comment
of the morning newspapers was writ
ten on the theory that Lord North.
cltfe was responsible. 1t runs a cur.
Gus gamut Of feeling.
The Morning Post sarcastically a l.
vises Lord Northcliffe's friends thai
unless they take care Of him he vii
suffer serious breakdown. The Dali,
Herald sees in it capitalist plot Il
divert attention from the workins
classes.
Those Of the evening newspaper,
which comment on the situation ques
ton why five days elapsed between The
publication of the interview in New
York and its denial. They also in.
quire why The Daily Mail ascribed the
interview to Lord Northclifre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
DE Valera and
Craig Opposed
InOwnCounciIs
Slim Fein Chieftain to Seek
Decision of Dali Eireann
This Week; Ulster Leader
Wants Verdict of Province
Three Angles to Formula
Self : Protection, Rights of
the Industrial North and
Grown Interests Factors
From The Tribune's European Bureau

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 3O.-Both canon de
Valera, Sim Fem leader, and Sir
James Craig, the Ulster Premier, have
run against stone walls in their efforts
to reach an agreement with their re-
spective cabinets relative to Premier
Lloyd Georges Irish peace proposals.
Sir James has decided that in view
of the extremist opposition in his
ministry he will have to await an OPP
portunity to put the question up to all
Ulster. De Valera, likewise, faced with
divided cabinet, has summoned the
Dali Eiereann, or Sim Fein parlia-
ment, where he hopes to get decision.
1t is understood that the Dali Eireann
will meet next Thursday or Friday.
The Tribune's correspondent in Dub
lin telegraphs that the settlement of
the Irish question is being sought
along the lines of triangular formula
that will harmonic the Irish desire for
means of self-protection, the separate
rights for industrial Ulster and the
security of imperial interests in Ire
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

LONDON, July 80 (By The Associ-
ated Press) Edward Short, the Secre-
tary of Home Affairs, expressed himself
enthusiastically over the prospects of an
Irish peace in letter sent to the
Newcastle Coalition Liberals to-day.
Speaking with full inside knowledge,
said the Home Secretary, he was more
hopeful of a broad and generous set
Element of the Irish question than he
had ever been
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-25

urer, was used by. the alleged con-
spirators as the agency through
which to make bonds Of State funds
to Armour and Company, and Swift
and Company, Chicago packers, ac-
cording to the indictments. Al
though the packers notes drew 7 to
8 per cent interest, 1t is charged that
less than 2 per cent was turned into
the State Treasury during the Small
and Sterling terms.
Under the law in operation then
the State treasurer was required to
obtain at least per cent on State
Funds, but according to Attorney
General Brundage, who pushed the
investigation, the law did not per
nit the treasurer to use for private
gain any interest earnings in excess
of 2 per cent.
States Attorney Mortimer declin-
ed to indicate the scope of the test-
mony before the grand jury, saying
it would be used in the court Of
trial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-25
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
AGAINST GOVERNOR SMALL

Springfield, ILL.,, July 20.-War-
rants were issued tonight for Cover
nor Small, Lieutenant Governor
Sterling and Vernon Cutris, Grant
Park banker, following their indict-
ment this afternoon on charges OF
embezzlement, conspiracy and con-
fidence game, through the alleged
use Of interest on State funds for
their personal gains.
-Four indictments were returned
They covered charges of fraud by
the trio during the terms Of Small
and Sterling in the State Treasurer's
Office between 1917 and 1921.
The first indictment charged the
Governor, Lieutenant Governor and
Curtis jointly with embezzlement Of
$7O0,000. A separate Indictment
against Governor Small charged him
with embezzlement of 100000
while Lieutenant Governor Sterling
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-25

was individually charged with en-
bezzelment of s7O0,00o. The fourth
indictment charged the three with
conspiracy and confidence game, in
volving $2,000,000 interest on State
funds.
Allege illegal operations by the
governor, lieutenant governor and
Curtis named in the indictments cen
tered deposits of State funds with
the ''Grant Park Bank" held by the
grand jury to have been a Fictitious
institution since 1908, when it ceas-
ed to function.
Individual bonds on each nidict-
ment were fixed at $4,000.
Governor Small will appear in
court tomorrow morning, it was said
to arrange his bond.
The "Grant Park Bank" establish.
ed many years ago by the late Sena.
tor E. G. Curtis and Alonzo Curtis
father Of Vernon Curtis, although
having ceased to function severa!
years prior to Snaal's term as treas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-25

State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.

State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.
Roy Clement. and the minors Helen
Clement and Ruth Clement by
their Guardian Ad Litem ]. s.
Clement, Plaintiffs.
against
George Godfrey, Jim Donaldson,
and if he be dead, then the un-
known heirs at law of Jim DON
aldson, Defendants.
You Are Summoned and required
to answer the Complaint in this ac-
tion, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve copy
Of your answer to the said Complaint
on the subscriber at his Office at Alb
beville Court House, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service, and if you fail to answer the
Complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiffs in this action will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
J. HOWARD MOORE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
June 9th, 1921
To the absent Defendant, Jim Donal-
son, and if he be dead. then to the
unknown heirs at law of Jim DON
alson:
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO.
TICE, that the complaint in this &C
ton toether with the Summons, of
which the foregoing is a copy, was
filed in the Office of the Clerk of
Court for Abbeville County, South
Carolina, on the 9th day of June
1921.
J. HOWARD MOORE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
July 18th, 1921. 1twk a wks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-25
REINFoRcEMENTS NEEDED
NOW IN UPPER SlLESIA
Not Thought Likely That Interven-
ton Of United States Will
Be Necessary.

Paris, July 20.-The British gov
ernment's note in response to COM
rnunication from the French Last
Saturday in which it was pointed out
that Allied reinfolcements were
needed immediately in Upper ST.
lesia, was delivered to Premier
BRAND this evening.
In the note the British govern
ment maintains it's viewpoint that
the supreme council must meet at
Boulogne before the end Of the
month to discuss the Silesian sioua-
ton.
The French reply to the British
note probably will not be forwarded
until late Thursday. In we'll informed
circles it is indicated that the re-
sponse will declare that France does
not wish to retard the meeting Of the
supreme council to discuss the ST.
lesian situation and is even willing
to hold that meeting on a date
named by Great Britain, provided
the British agree to send reinforce
ments.
Failing this, France keenly desires
whole-hearted British approval of
the addition of another division to
the French forces at present station
edin Upper silesia. The French
note, it is intinated, with diplo-
matte argument, with the object Of
proving that the forces now in Silesia
are totally insufficient to put down
any impending rising, evidence of
which is not lacking, por adequate
to carry out the decisions Of the
Supreme Council.
Not Likely to Interfere
Washington, July 20.-Changes in
the Upper Silesian situation have
not been 50 marked as to cause the
United States Government to con-
slider intervention. The informal
suggestions which it was reported in
London had been made that the Uni.
ted States intervene had not reach
cd the State Department today, but
it was clearly indicated that they
would not be likely to alter the ad-
,n:nistrationfs policy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-25
JUNE DAIRY HONORS
ANNOUNCED AT CLEMSON

Clemson College July 20.-Hilda
Beryl Wayne Nv, a Holstein cow
owned by P. A. Bailey, Blackvile,
led all breeds in butter fat produc-
ton among cows ON Official tests in
this state during June with "a lbs,
of butter-fat. Second honor went TO
Butter Girl May Johanna, a Hol-
stein owned by J. T. Willard, Spar
etanburg, with a production Of CAS-
pounds of butter-fat. Two COWS tied
for third place in butter-fst produc-
ton, these being Nina Hengerveh De
Koa Rodman III, Holstein owned by
H. D. Jordon, Ridge Spring and Fern
of Glenville, a Guernsey owned by
C. S. Mccall, Bennettsville. Their
production was 6S.s pounds Of but
Fern Of Glenville led the Guern-
seys on test during the month in
butter-fat and milk production, her
milk production being 1895 pound.
This is her fourth month of Guern-
sey leadership. Second place among
Guernseys was won by Blackstock
Lily owned by Whilden and Onsrud,
Blue Fox's Eminent Princess, a
Jersey, owned by J. W. Mcfarland,
Bishopvile, won first place among
Jerseys, with production of 54.e
pounds Of butter-fat.
The average butter-fat produc-
ton among Holsteins on the honor
roa was sos pounds, the average
for Guernseys 4S.7 pounds, and the
average for Jerseys 44.4 pounds. Z
Among the Holsteins on the honor
roM were five owned by J. T. Willard,
Spartanburg; fifteen owned by n. D.
Jordon, Ridge Spring; six owned by
P. A. Baxley, Blackville; seven own
ed by st. j. A. Lawton, Charleston.
Among the Guernseys there were
one owned by C. S Mccall, Bennetts-
willie; four owned by J. L. Mcintosh,
Dovesville; six owned by R. M. Coop
er, Wisacky; one owned by D. A.
Quattlebaum, Bishopville; three
owned by Ware Shoals Mfg, Co.;
three owned by Whilden and Onsrud
Sumter; two owned by. Clemson Ag-
riculutraa College. Among the Jer-
seys on the rou there were one own
ed by C. B. Whitney, Beaufort;
four owned by South Carolina Ex-
pertinent Station, Clemson College.