davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18

Hard work acts unfavorably on the body that is bilious or constipated: producing low spirits, weakness and loss of energy. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy that men use as sys- tenn cleanser and invigorator. It ere ates energy, good appetite and cheer fitness. Price SIPS per bottle. Flor ence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
: -.s..s-s-s-ss-ss.ss..s..ss..ss-ss-ss.sss-s-ss..
AT THE CHURCHES.
REVIVAL MEETING.

Will begin at the Nazarene Gospel tent Sunday morning, June 19. The public is cordially invited to attend and cooperate in this revival. Tent located one-half block south of court house. S. c. Pritchett, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18
Y. L. NJ. s. TO MEET.

The Young Ladies Missionary So- ciety will hold a business meeting Monday evening at o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-18

Dr. N. E. Frazer and family will leave Sunday morning Tor Pangburn, where they will spend about 10 days with relatives,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-26
RECEIVERS NAMED
HERE FOR W|LLYS
MOTOR CONCERN
WillyS-Overland Not Affected
Accessories Company Hit
Slump Last Year.

Clements o. Mininger and Frank P.
Kennison were to-day appointed an
cillary or supplementary receivers by
Judge Knox in the United States
District Court-here under $50,000 bond
for the WHY'S Corporation following
the application for a receiver for the
company by the Ohio Sevngs Bank
and Trust Company of Toledo. o.
The Willys-Overland Company, ac-
cording to John WHY'S, president of
the Willys Corporation, in a state
ment to-day is in no way affected by
the receivership. Mr.. WHY'S said the
WHY'S Overland Company is in an
entirely sound financial condition.
These proceedings against the Will
lys Corporation" he said, "are not OPP
posed by the Board OF Directors,
which feels that a receivership will
afford an opportunity for working out
a plan of reorganization under the
protection of the court which will be
fair to everybody. Committees of
creditors and stockholders have failed
to get together, and there was con-
stantly increasing danger OF hostile
action by individual creditors.
THE embarrassment of the Willys
Corporation came about when it was
overtaaIen by business depression a
year ago with it's new automobile
plant at Elizabeth, N. j., unfinished
1t has resources which, within rea-
sonable time, will take care of all
creditors. l earnestly urge our stock
holders not to sacrifice their invest
ments."
Both receivers are of Toledo, o.
The papers state that the corpor-
alton has a capital of $50, 1000. 900. witt
plants at Toledo. o., Syracuse, N. Y.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and Elizabeth
N. J. The creditors ask for a receiv-
ership on a note for $150,000 on which
loan $213.13 has been due since Jan
10. 1921. In the complaint the en-
tire Indebtedness Of the company /!
put at not less than $10,000,000 anC
not more than $14,000.000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-26
ELBR|DGE c. SNOW,
80, TAKES WIDOW,
As, AS HIS BRIDE
President of Home Life InSur-
ance Co. MarrieS Mrs.
Fanny Joyce Marsh.

Elbridge Gerry Snow, Pc Gident OF
the Home Insurance Company, who
will be eighty years old Jan. 22 next,
was' married to-day to Mrs. Fanny
Joyce Marsh of st. Augustine, Fla,
at the altar of the Church of the
Ascension, 10th street and Fifth Ave-
nue., by the rector the Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant. ElbridGe Gerry
Snow jr. and about thirtv friends OF
the bride and groom were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow. Dr. Grant and the
rest of the party went uptown for a
wedding breakfast.
The venerable financier and Mrs.
Marsh went to the Marriage License
Bureau in the Municipal Building for
their license only half an hour before
the ceremony. Mrs. Marsh said she
was a widow, forty-five years old.
The first wife of Mr.. Snow, to whom
he was married Sept. 5, 1865, at
Waterbury, Conn, died Oct 20 last
year.
Mr.. Snow has been noted among
his associates for his activity in
keeping up with the details OF busi-
ness long after men Of his age usually
retire. He has been President of the
Home Life since 1908, after serving
the institution in various capacities
for forty-on years. He is a director
OF many corporations. including the
New York Life. the Manhattan Rail-
way Company and the American Ex-
change National Bank, and is an &C
tive member OF many civic and char
table organizations. He Ia Warden
OF the Church of the Ascension.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-26
ARMORED BANK CAR
ROBBED OF $2s, ,444
Armed Bandits Overpower Chauf-
feur and 3 Guards in
Boston Hold-Up.

BOSTON, Nov. 26.--Four automo-
bile bandits held up and robbed a
First National Bank payroll car In
Chelsea to-day and escaped with
$2S,44i in cash after revolver battle
with guards. The payroll car, heav-
lily armo~ed machine built fer carry
ing currency, contained the payroll of
the A. G. Walton & Co., shoe manu-
facturers. In addition to the driver,
there were three guards.
Tho bandits were waiting in a
high powered touring car and jumped
from the bandit ca: and opened fire
on the machine. The guards were
overpowered.
At a given signal the four men
backed away from the payroll car,
got into the touring car and sped
away. The bandit car carried a Nav
York license plate. .,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-26
CHILDHOOD BEAU
Of DEAD ACTRESS
HELPS ARBUCKLE
Expected to Tell of Her Odd
Behavior, Even as a
Girl.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26.-The
defense OF Roscoe Arbuckle, charged
with having taken the life of Vir-
ginia Rape, said the case for
Arbuckle might be concluded before
night, in which event the case would
go to the jury by next Tuesday.
The defense was jubilant as court
opened and promised to offer testi-
mony which would make the proceed
ings sparkle with stories of gay life
parties. They were TO be woven
about one pivotal point-a claim that
Virginia Rappe was subject to hys-
terra which caused her to disrobe or
tear her clothing not once but scores
of times.
Harry B. Barker of Gary, Ind, and
San Francisco, ar. old friend of the
movie beauty when she was fifteen
years old and living in Chicago, was
expected to be recalled to-day. He was
to continue his account of half a
dozen instances where. in his pres
ence, Miss Rappe became hysterical
and acted as she was alleged to have
done at Arbuckle's pajama party.
The defense contemplated introduc.
ing this evidence to 1uild up claim
that when Miss Rappe indulged In
only small quantities of liquor and
ofttimes when she did not drink al
all, she was likely to engage in mos
irrational acts as Il result of physlca
ailments which started almost in
childhood.
| A closely guarded galaxy of pretty
girls and men was in the witness
room ready to be called to the stand
They are from the movie studios ant
knew Miss Rappe. Their evidence, 4
called, will be a recital of Miss
Rappe's habits and character state
ments for ArbuclIle.
An extra squad of six-foot police
whose business 1t is to handle the
"toughs" OF San Francisco's famed
South Of the Market" district, ha!
been called to assist the regular Hal
of Justice police In handling the hugt
crowds that storm the doors daily.
More than half of those who apply
for little blue cards which entItle thr
bearer to see Arbuckle on trial anC
hear the latest model 1921 scandal, ar,
women.
The trial thus far has proved Z
strange mixture of comedy. tragedy
and technical detail. Just as the &C
ton starts and the fireworks are
ready TO blaze, in walks a bespec
tacled physician and lectures TO th'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-26
BEHEADHANDRU,
LAWYERS DEMAND
Speaking for Heirs of "Bluebeard's"
Alleged Victims, They Brand
Him as Assassin"

VERSAILLES. Nov. 26 (AsSociated
Press) Two attorneys. rerI esenting
the heirs OF two OF the eleven alleged
victims of Henri Landru, on trial
here for the murder of tel women
and a boy, to-day repeatedly de-
manded the "Bluebeard's' conviction
in summing up the case before the
jury.
The epithet assassin" was hurled
at the prisoner oftener during their
summary than at any tine through
out the three weeks of his trial.
There sits the greatest and shrewd-
est criminal of all time" declared one
OF the attorneys. "Citizens do your
duty. Send him to the gIIillotine." he
shouted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-26
NEW YORK SNOW
MAGNATE LOOKS
FOR BIG WINTER
Di Marco Says ltaly'S Champion
PaEmist Foretold Heavy Fall
New Years Day.

Celestino Di Marco OF No. 2SS
East nth Street. who has built
up practically a monopoly and
made a great fortune in the busi-
ness OF removing snow from the
streets of this city, returned to-
day on the Presidente Wilson OF
the Cosulic Line from a visit
to Italy with disquieting informa-
ton for New Workers and encour-
aging information for himself.
He thinks we are going to have
plenty of snow during the winter.
Before sailing" said Mr.. Di
Marco, II consulted the champion
palm reader OF Italy. The lines
on the palm OF my hand show
that we shall have a big snow
storm on New Years Day and
frequent snowstorms up to the
middle Of April"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-26
ITISH CHANCELLOR REVEALS IRISH TERM'
WOMAN SPANKED
IN INITIATION ASKS
$4,000 DAMAGES
"Slapperitis" Wrongly Used, She
Ayers, and Blank Cartridge
Caused Injury.

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. 26.-
Alleging she wos permanently
injured by the explosion OF
cartridge when she was struck
with Il "s!appcr!t:s" q: her mi
tiation into the Queens De-
gree of Atlanta Council No.
7S6, Modern Order of Prae-
tonians, and when bending for.
ward to kss an altar, Mrs.
Mexia Osborn, twenty five
years old, flied suit against the
order for $4,000 damages IN
Fulton Superior Court.
Mrs. Osborn said the SLAP
peritis' was a paddle about
three feet long and weighing
four or five pounds. The wrong
side was applied to her, she
said, and the blank cartridge
wounded her and set her
clothing on fire instead of dis
charging harmlessly into space
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-26
League of Nations Not Affect.
ed in Any Way by Presi-
dents Proposal.
MAY INVITE GERMANY.
Foreign Delegates to the Arr1S
Conference Take Kindly
to the Idea.
By DGrid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve,
ming Worldly

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 Copy
right, 192D.--Presidcnt Harding has
taken informally the first step toward
the perpetuation Of the idea of inter-
national conference as developed by
the meeting o the present Confer
ence on the Limitation of Armaments.
Mr.. Harding is sounding the pow
ers as to his plan. 1t is not a League
OF Nations nor an Association of Ma
tions in the sense that the Versailles
Treaty created an international body.
No such formal on rigid institution
nor such rules and regulations or
obligations as the covenant Of the
League provided are in Mr. Harding's
mind, but he does hope to develop a
sequel to the first and second Hague
conferences Of 1899 and 1907 which
may benefit by the experience of
those two international gatherings
and bring about a general get
together meeting Of nations at fire.
quent intervals.
The President has about him mep
like Elihu Root who are familiar with
The Hague Conference work and it's
defects and who can advise him how
to avoid the pitfalls of those meetings,
One trouble was that the initiative ~
calling Hague Conferences was left
to an individual. The Emperor "
Russia called the meeting in 1899, and
it was President Roosevelt who was
about to bring the second conference"
into session when the Emperor o:
Russia again took the initiative in
1907. The understanding then was
that the conferences would be held
ference was about to be summoned
when the European war clouds of
1914 gathered and prevented meet
ing.
Mr.. Harding's first Improvement
upon the original Hague rlan is the
setting up of a machinery for the
calling OF the conferences. Here at
Washington that point VIII be dis
cussed, and it is indeed the GlIly thing
that need be laid before the powers,
for Mr.. Harding's idea is that the
conference shall make its own rules
when it meets. shall frame its own
programme and take action as indi-
vidual sovereign nations and not as
| super government.
The President feels that the Prin-
cipal Allied and Associated Powers
(Continued on Second PaEe.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-26
CROWDS CONTINUE
HOSPITAL RUSH TO
CONSULT DR.LORENz
Hip Operation on Girl Like
One Performed on Miss
Armour Years Ago.
CLINICS AT BELLEVUE.
Noted Surgeon Accepts Inyi-
tation Extended by City,
Examined Is To-Day.
CLINICS AT BELLEVUE.

The crowd of MANNED and distorted
which to-day awaited the ministr1-
tions of Dr. Adolp!i Lorenz at the
Hospital for Joint Diseases, Madison
Avenue and 123d Street, was greator
than yesterday. But instead of per-
mitting the head of the long limo,
which reached from the doorway /,
124th Street and was four deep, to
enter the building, it was restrained
at the threshold by policeman who
permitted only twenty to enter at''a
time.
AS there were cases in the line
which were in need of prompt at
tention. DIR. Herman -FFauenthal of
the hospital stan and policeman
went along the line searching them
out. AS soon as this intent became
known DR.. Frauenthal was sur
rounded and it was with difficulty
that he and the patrolman got
through with their task.
In order to reduce crowding at the
next sessions of DIR. Lorenz at the
hospital cards were to-day given to
those in line specifying dates and
hours at which they were to report
for examination. At first there was
crowdihg about the window where
the tickets were issued, but police
man got the line in order after a while.
DR.. Lorenz performed only two
operations to-day. One was upon We
ronica Farrell, six years old, Of No.
120 Union Avenue, Jersey City, who
was suffering a congenital dislocation
of both hips. The operation consiste
in manipulating the bones in such a
way that they were forced back into
their normal sockets. 1t was an opera
ton similar to this that DR.. Lorenz per-
formed a number of years ago upon
Lolita Armour. In the operation this
morning the physicians watching DR..
Lorenz work distinctly heard the
bones snap into place.
Gibbons, twelve years old, a newsboy
of No. IL West 12sth Street, the mus
cles of whose legs were contracted by
infantile paralysis. 1t had been DR..
Lorenz's intention to perform an open
tendon transportation, but he decided
later to stretch the muscles and place
the boy in a plaster cast.
DR.. Lorenz was so fatigued by the
task yesterday Of examining 125 pa
tients that to-day he limited the num-
ber to seventy-five. He will do no
work tomorrow, but will be at the
hospital, Sundays excluded, until Dec
rs. At that time he will go to Chi
cago for a month, and on Jan. 25 start
for the Pacific Coast.
At the invitation Of the city he will
hold clinics at Bellevue Hospital on
Tuesday and Saturday Of next week
from 3 to 5 o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-26

whether the offer will be ac-
,cepted cannot say" said the Lord
Chancellor.
at is very easy to say: Why don't
Won raise an army and coerce Ireland
as the only means of obtaining
peace" If such a tragic necessity
were to arise no British Government
would shrink from the responsibility.
But, when that had been done, how
much nearer would we be to the at
tainment of a contented Ireland"
"Returning to Ulster, Lord Birken-
head said there could be no question
of taking any of her special priYl-
leges or powers from her, but he
hoped that Ulster, having complete
protection against any invasion OF
her powers, would in the near future
realize that her intests in other mat
ters concerning Ireland as a Whole
would be bette served by contribut-
ing br experience to a cntral author
ity.
"The difficulties raised on the other
side are manifest" he said.
He said the Government had made II
nlear that it could not assent to any
ARRANGEMENT which would produce the
secession of Ireland from the British
Empire
Later in his speech, Lord Birken-
head explained that the one or two
reservations with respect to Dominion
nd rnnRnrnP6 the
question of tariff and labor taciltles'
The latter, he said, was a vital and
an Indispensable matter. Moreover
referring to the question of Irish al
leRisnce to the Crown, he declared
the British crown was symbol as
necessary in Ireland as in Canada ana
through the empire.
RELFAST, Nov. 26 ASSOCIATED
Press) ).-Oficia figures published to-
day placed the number of persons
killed in the last few days disorders
In Belfast at twenty seven, and the
number of wounded at ninety-two.
OF the number killed, according to
the figures, thirteen were Protest.
ants and fourteen Catholics; and OF
the wounded, sixty-one were Prot
eetants and thirty-one Catholics.
LONDON, Nov. &c ASSOCIATED
Press).-A chorus of vehement pro-
tests against renewal of warfare IN
ireland in the event the present peace
negotiations collapse is raised by the
morning newspapers following the
meeting yesterday of Prime Minister
lloyd George and Sir James Craig
Ulster Premier.
Further developments are awaited
with keenest anxiety, the neWspape s
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-26
URGELLOYD GEORGE
TO HURRY OVER TO
NARMS CONFERENCE
Many Messages Received by
Premier, Who Still Hopes
to Attend.

LONDON, Nov. 3S ASSOCIATED
Press) Many messages urging Prime
NJ Mister Lloyd George to make every
effort to attend some of the sessiono
o: the Washington Conference were
received at his official residence In
Downing Street to-day.
Although the Premier is unable II
the moment to arrive at a decision, It
Is understood ne still entertains hope
of attending, and inquiries are being
made regarding the sailings of steam
ships, in order that no time may b.
lost if he should be able to cross tn >
Atlantic before ChristmaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-26
ARMY AND NAVY CLASH
ON 4 MUDDY GRIDLRON
$4,000 See the Annual Contest at
Polo Grounds-Neither Team
Scores in First Period-Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Coolidge at Game.
Bv William. Abbott.

GROUNDS 26The annual Army football
afternoon in mud Long before starting
whistle
Weather conditions continued special that
service since sS when held
in this
The opened Several hundred Jackes from
first in the Navy
football the left field bachers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-26
DAYLIGHT ROBBERS
GET $4,000 GEMS
4 ST. Louis Bandits Stage Theft
in Heart of Business
District.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-Four armed
bandits entered the office of the st.
Louis Refining Company, in the heart
OF the business district, to-day and
escaped with diamonds and Jewels
said by company officials to be valued
at $4,000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-26
s BODIES FOUND
IN LAKE LIFEBOAT
Four Men and One Woman Be
lieved to Be From Lost
Canadian Ship.

. WATERFOWL. n. Y, Nov. 26'-
Bodies of four men and one woman
were found in a lfeboat ten miles
southwest of Stony Point, Lake On
tario, last night by the crew of the
Isabella H., a lake freighter. The
victims are supposed to be from the
crew Of the City OF New York, a
Canadian craft, which left oswegO
two days ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-26
Minor Asks ARnulment OF Her Mar
rIaEe IN Actor.

Eleanor Marsland. seventeen, through
her father. Edward Danaher, No. 2SS
West l3th street. has fled suit in the
Supreme Court to annul ner marriage
10 George Marsland. who. according 20
the papers. was at the time OF the
marriage, Nov. 27, 1920, was u member
OF George Whites scandals OF l9S0."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-26
10000 JEWISH CHILDREN
COMING TO AMERICA
First shipment of Young POErOm
Refugees Arrives.

First shipment OF Young POBrOnA
Refugees Arrives.
Forty-seven Jewish children from Lith-
uania and Poland, ranging In age from
three to sixteen year,. were among the
passengers on the steamship America,
which arrived this morning from Ger
man and English ports. They were In
charge Of Samuel Rabalsky. one OF the
delegates to the Zionist Conference.
The Hebrew immigration Society win
take charge Of them here.
For the most part one or both parents
died of starvation or progroms. Capt.
Rlnd Of the ship said he understood
80. 900 we're being sent over and this was
the first shipment Among them were
seven daughters o. Rebecca and Moses
Feigenblat, both OF whom we're killed In
Q proGrOm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-26
ENGLAND RESERVES POWER
OVER TARIFF AND LABOR IN
CANADA STATUS FOR IRISH
Chancellor Declares NoSpecial Priv
ileges Will Be Taken From Ulster
and That Allegiance of Sim Fein
Must Be Assured.

WELLS England, 26 (AssOciated Press)ord
a
confidently predict
He offered
with one or
tiona Canada
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-26

one white goal post stood over the
home plate the other was m centre
field. Surrounding the playing field
was. a two-foot wooden barrier to
prevent the jealous rooters from in
vading the battlefield American
flags decorated the field boxes and
open stands. --- .--
At l O'Clock the spectators began
to arrive in small groups ard imme-
diately sought protection IN the COW
cred grandstand. AT this time the
rain was pouring. The volume of
| early arrivals steadily increa sed and
the open stands began filling. Um-
brellas, raincoats and nc vspapers
we're pressed into service but they
failed TO keep thousands ~ dollars
worth of fur coats and feminine
tinery from being ruined The stands
were about two-thirds filled when a
iblue-clad regimental band marched
in through the centrefield entrance.
Behind the band came company after
company OF midshipmen in ,ung blue
overcoats and white gloves. The head
of the column headed for right field
and received hearty welcome from
the army sections. Circii g the field
the Middle5 took stations in the left
| held bleachers while the band played
THE Navy Sailing Down the Field.
During the parade the West Point
eleven trotted out and quickly began
testing the field. AS the last com
pany Of midshipmen moved into their
stations a great cheer went up FROM
al! parts OF the field aas through the
centre field entrance came the West
Point band in grey uniforms and
white capes. Following the band came
the color guard, proudly carrying
huge gray and gold banner.
POST OF HONOR TO THE FAITH
Full MULE.
The post of honor went to Bessie.
the faithful nude. who was escorted
by ten stalwart Cadets. The Middies
through yellow megaphones doomed
a welcome to the soldiers. and also
warning TO hold the mule. Company
around the field to their seats behind
first base. The Army mule and Navy
goat were formally introduced in the
middle OF the field. Ths Navy Sec
ton roared in delight as their famous
goat with two victory stars on his
blanket made the West Point mascot
retreat down the field.
At this point the Navy squad
Annapolis stands to give n regular
cheer for the players. Two minutes
later the Cadets appeared and re-
celved another thunderous welcome
! from their side OF the field. The
cheering was 50 noisy that rival
leaders had to give their instructions
| through signs. -
VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
COOLIDGE AT GAME.
Vice President Coolidge repjrese
nted President Harding at the game.
the President being detained at
Washington by the Arms Limitation
Conference. Mr.. and Mrs. +. W..
Stearns OF Boston were with Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge. Capt.
Maloney was detailed as their escort.
Ranking officers OF both the army,
and navy and many Representatives,
of the National Government saw the
game.
Tickets for the contest never were!