davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-30

State of Michigan. In the Cir
cult Court for the County of ST.
Clair, in Chancery.
Maggie Tweel, Plaintiff,
VS..
George A. Tweel, Defendant.
At session of the said Court,
continued and held at the Court
House in the City of Port Huron,
on tn. 10th day of June. 1921.
Present, Hon. Eugene +. Law,
Circuit Judge.
1t appearing in this cause by
affidavit duly filed, that the de-
PENDANT, George A Tweel, is not
a resident Of this Stat :, but is a
resident of the State of West Vir-
ginia.
Therefore, on motion of Moore
& Wilson. attorneys for plaintiff,
it is ordered that the appearance
OF the said defendant be entered
In this cause within three months
from the date of this order an din
case OF his appearance that he
cause his answer to the bill Of
complaint herein to be filed and a
copy thereof to be served upon
the attorneys for the plaintiff
within fifteen days after service
on him or his attorneys of a copy
of the said bill of complaint, and
in default thereof, that said bill
De taken as confessed by the said
defendant.
And it is further ordered that
said plaintiff cause this order to
De published within twenty days
ia the Yale Expositor. a newspa-
per printed, published and circu-
lated in said County; said publ
cation to be continued therein
once a week for six successive
weeks; or that the said plaintiff
cause=a copy Of this order to be
personall! served on the said de-
tendant al least twenty days he
lore the time prescribed for his
appearance.
EUGENE +. Law,
l2-7 Circuit Judge
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-30

the u. S. Department of Agriculture,
the design being to aid in increasing
farm production at time when the
world held food to be it's most vital
problem.
Clarke l.. Brody, of the Michigan
State Farm Bureau, Lansing, will be
the state board member personally
in charge Of the farm products de-
partment. He announces that in adj
dition to the general display Of pro-
ducts there will be special display
in the wool department, including
blankets and suitings made from Mich
igan wool. This exhibit will hold both
an educational and a commercial in
terest for Michigan farmers.
There are no entry fees for farm
products exhibits. Entries will close
August 20 and exhibits must be fully
placed by a. m. Sept 2, the day of
the opening Of the fair, Competition
is open to Michigan only. Products
compete In one class only and no
exhibitor will be awarded more than
one premium in the same class. Com.
petitors all will be allowed the same
space.
There will be special county con-
tests for farm displays, with $4,000
in prizes for the county making the
best display of general farm products,
excepting livestock, fruit and flowers
There also will be $1,000 in prizes
for the best county display OF Mich.
igan grains and potatoes.
The Michigan Agricultural College,
In the east half Of the agricultural
building, will present complete dis.
play of material helpful 10 the farm
interests of the state. This display,
including exhibits by 16 college de-
partments, will be of SPECIAL value
to the farmer, his wife and children.
The M. A. G.. also will show horses,
dairy and beef cattle and poultry in
those departments. Those in charge
Of the college displays will gladly
give advice and help solve problems
OF farm visitors.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-30
GENEROUS ssRHl PRODUCTS
PREMii MS At STATE FAIR

With more generous premium list
offered than ever before. it is conf
IDENTITY expected that the display Of
Michigan-grown farm produces at the
state fair in Detroit. Sept. PHI, will
Outrank any ever seen at the
state fair before Last year there was
no display by Michigan farmers, the
entire space being given over TO the
Michigan Agricultural College and
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-30
SOMETHING For EVERYONE
AT MICHIGAN STATE FAIR

Bring the children with you
TO the state fair in Detroit. Sep
TENDER PHI. They will learn
much OF value to them and to
you.
Women visitors to the state
fair in Detroit, September 2 to
II will find as much to interest
them as will the men.
Whatever you are interested in
you will find it at the Michi-
gan State Fair in Detroit, Sep
TENDER 2-11.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-30

The Michigan State Fair opens at
Detroit this year Friday, September
2 at 8 a. m. and continues for ten
days and nights, concluding the even
ing OF Sunday, September IL.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-30

of the fair is comprised in the clubs
showings of what boys and girls may
accomplish in daily life in Michigan
towns and on Michigan farms.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-30

The state fair is wonderful edu.
Gator. You can learn something by
seeing what 1t shows In Detroit, Sep
tember Pill.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-30

The Michigan state Fair now ranks
as the biggest and best fair in all
America. It's next exhibition in De.
troit will be from September Pill.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-30

COME AND ENJOY TWO BIG DAYS WITH
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-30
VALE BAND Will Furnish Music
PROGRAM lat CITY PARK

Admis sion IS Cents
230 p. M.-Dril by Frederick W. Hyde Post, American
Legion.
$3.50 p. M-Base Ball Game-YALE vs. FARGO -This
promises to be 4 fast game.
SnO-P M-Band Concert at City Park followed by big
gest display of REAL FIREWORKS ever seen in this
part of Michigan
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-30
Program for Monday. July 18th

Regular OldFashoned Fourth of July Celebration
PROGRAM
National Salute at Sunrise
900 A. M.-Calihumpian Parade
1000 A. M.-Athletics:-
a. 100 yd. Dash-free-for-a
b. so I'd. Dash-eirs under Is
c. Run, Hop, Step and Jump
d. SO I'd. Dash-boys under Is
Standing Broad Jump
Prizes awarded in each event
HOO A. M.-Readng Declaration OF independence
11:30 A. NJ to 1870 r. M.-Everybody bring baskets
and picnic at City Park Lots OF shade and cool water
1:3OP. M-Tug ofWar- Floyd Ferguson and Fred
J. Wilt Captains.
2:00-Athletics
a 200 yd. Dash-fesfor-all
b. Run Broad Jump
Fat Mems Race
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
STOWAWAY IS BACK;
DEPORTED BY FRANCE
Youth Resigned NoU to Home
Life in Syracuse.

Arthur A. Kaplan. 19, son OF bed
manufacturer OF Syracuse. had dis
agreement with his father and decided
recently he would adventure through tie
world chiefly on assurance. He began
by slowing away on the French liner
Hochanboau. which sailed for France
early this month. He returned yester
day a deportee Of the French Govern
ment aboard the steamship La Savoie.
promised he would 20 back TO Syracuse
and never stowaway again and was re-
leased. He says he paid his full passage
both ways by working aboard ship. He
had enlisted In the navy IN war time. Dut
was discharged when It was found he
was too young 20 serve.
Frazier Hunt newspaper man. VINO
has been eighteen months journeyiug
through Europe and Asia. returned by
the Savoie with his wife and hve-yea--
old son, william. MIR. Hunt said he be-
iieved the Bolshevik Government Of Rds-
sia would not start any invasion Of En-
rope In the spring. as had been predicted
by some writer's that India was seething
with revolt and that there was no ques-
iion between japan and the United
states that could not be settled amicaby
IN a few hours conversation between
diplomats OF the two countries
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
M. E. SMITH, FAMOUS
ENGINEER, A SUICIDE
Inuenfor of Escalafor Shoots
Himself in His Home.

Leaving behind two notes to his FAM
lily in which he asked them TO say he had
been killed In an automobile accident, NJ.
Everhart Smith, noted civil engineer and
inventor of the escalator, committed sui
eide yesterday, according to the police,
In his home. 10 East Fifty-elghth street.
His wife heard shots in her husbands
room and found his body lying on the
bed.
A revolver with two empty shells was
on the floor. Mrs. Smith believes falling
eyesight was the motive for his death.
She refused to discuss the letters, but
the police said they contained directions
regarding the disposal of property.
Mr.. Smith was 72 years old. He was
born in Germany. but had been an Amer
lean citizen more than fifty years. His
son said he was associated with the con-
struction of the Eads bridge over the
Mississippi. at st. Louis. and the Eads
jetties at New Orleans. and that at the
Chicago Exposition he exhibited the first
moving sidewalk. He was president Of
the Continuous Transit Securities Com
pany, 351 West Fifty-second street.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
LA CUARDIA CHALLENGE
ON BLUE LAWS ISSUED
Sunday Rights Defender
Would Debate Question.

r. II. La Guardia, President Of the
Board OF Aldermen and a director of the
recently organized Sunday Rights Asso-
citation. sent letter yesterday to DIR.
Harry l.. Bowlby of the Lords Day ALI
ance and DIR. Wilbur r. Crafts Of the
International Reform Bureau, inviting
them to debate the proposed blue laws
with him and others at a public meeting
In the new Town Hall In 113 West For
ty-third street. Mr.. Bowlby said last
night that he had received Mr.. La Guar
dla's letter. but that he had not yet ac-
cepted, although he had Informed Mr..
la Guardia that his proposal was under
consideration.
If the challenge ls accepted the debate
will be undor tho auspices Of the Sunday
Rights Association. Besides Mr.. La
Guardia, those active in this organiza-
tion include Martin vogel. former Assist
ant Treasurer OF the United States; DR..
Royal S. Copeland. Health Commits
sioner; Judge William ~. Wadhams,
Frank Parker Stockbridge. Edwin p.
Kilroe, A. l.. Boyce and Wayland Bart
lett.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
CHICAGO FINALLY JAILS
HER STAR PICKPOCKET
Eddie, the Immune, Has
Neu Ideas About Lawyers.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-Eddie Jackson,
Chicago's perfect pickpocRet. is no
longer Eddie the Immune" For years
Eddie has laughed at the efforts OF the
police to Jail him. But to-day he met
his Waterloo. when Judge Caverly. in
the Des PLANES police court. fined him
SO and sentenced him to years I'M
prisonment.
Eddie came to court with his OLD
time nonchalance. but neglected TO bring
a lawyer
Gee. but they're breaking bad FOR
for ME lately" sighed Eddie. This is
the first time in ten years that the dicks
got to me. l should have brought Il
lawyer with me, but you know nave
passed a third of my life in court rooms
beating the hollers Of the suckers, that
1t seemed useless expense. l guess a
lawyer is a good investment for a guy
when he's in trouble all right
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
CHURCH ADS TO GO
ONLY IN DRY PAPERS
Pastors Heed VielOs of Ander-
son at Union Meeting.

The Union Ministers meeting, called
by the Anti-Saloon League and held in
the Marble Collegiate Church resolved
to withhold religious and church adver-
tisements of all kinds from metropolitan
newspapers that are for notification OF
the prohibition act. The Rev. William
II. Matthews Of the Greenwich Street
Presbyterian Church. introduced the
resolution, which was adopted unani-
mously by the $50 ministers present.
The action followed speech by Will
lam II. Anderson, State superintendent
Of the Anti-Saloon League. In which he
gave his views on how each city paper
regarded the prohibition question.
Miss Adella Potter. organizer of the
Allied Citizens of America, addressed the
meeting. She said her organization has
several hundred members in the State
ready to "carry out moral issues" Mr..
Anderson said his league would help and
asserted the Allied Citizens would soon
be the balance of power in every ques-
ton affecting moral issues for all time to
come"
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
TEA APPRAISERS FIX
STANDARDS FOR 1921
Seven Dictators Decide on
What Kind May Be I'M
ported During Year.

One of those bulwarks of the people
not mentioned in the Constitution met
yesterday at the United States Ap-
praiser's stores in Washington street
in the form of the United States Board
of Tea Experts, a body of sedate gen.
tlemen representing the Department of
Agriculture and welding plenipotenti-
airy power in respect to what manner
of tea shall find its way into this coun-
try during the year 1921
The board consists of seven members,
one man each from the cities of New
York, Boston, Charleston, San Fran
cisco, Tacoma, Chicago and st. Paul.
No tea may enter the United States
except through one of these tea ports, =
as even Chicago and St Paul are called
along with the others. Each member
of the board is absolute dictator as to
what kind and quality of tea may cir
culate TO the United States through MS
city. The power reposing In the tea
board was vested by statute passed
in 1897, a sort of forerunner of the pure
food laws. and aiming to stamp out
an evil custom of importing into this
country various and sundry plants
which were not tea. colored and adui-
terated to simulate tea.
AS explained by II. G. Woodworth OF
BOSTON. chairman of the board, 1t Is
all but impossible now for tea 10 enter
this country which is not up TO the
mark in purity. quality and fitness for
consumption" The board spent It's day
passing small cups, or cold tea from
hand to hand slipping and smelling, ana
deciding on what kinds OF tea the
American people shall drink during
1921. The standards as set by the
board will be maintained unfalteringy
- frxy' morris.
at each one of them one member or
the board will taste sample of every
case of tea offered there for import
during the year.
II Is clearly understood in the tea
trade that 1t is futile to attempt to
put adulterated tea across the palate
of a man who possesses the tea taste
1t is futile also to attempt TO acquire
the tea taste. It's q gift. A man with
IL has at his command comfortable
living for the term of his natural life.
All he need do so Ions. as he chooses to
remain in business is to sip at one little
cup of cold tea after another and In
form some Interested person just how
good or how bad the tea is.
SO yesterday the board. sitting and
slipping and passing cups and opinions
to one another, fixed upon eight stand
ards as the lowest which Will be
permitted to enter the country during the
year.
And the standards" said Mr.. Wood
worth. (which we set as the lowest per-
mssible are higher considerably than
those obtaining in any other country In
the world. There are various COM
modities circulating in the United States
which might better be withdrawn from
circulation But whatever else the peo-
pie may buy that is bad. they cannot
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
BANDITS ROB TWO TROLLEYS;
40 PASSENGERS NET So, 900
Holdups Made Switch of the Maplewood-W Whar-
ton Line, Near Cedar Grove, N. j., and Mis-
creants Escape in an Automobile

volvers and ordered every one else in
the car 10 put up their hands. The
motorman, conductor and the passengers
were lined up on one side of the car
Just as fifth bandit entered the car
from the outside. Two of the men COW
cred the passengers with guns while the
other two robbed them of their cash
and jewelry.
The bandits took the cash boxes con-
tanning the company's money and or
dered Motorman Charles Dukin and
Conductor Henry Dunnell to- proceed
with their car. Fifteen minutes later
the second car. with Motorman Arthur
Parlman and Conductor John Hsnal in
charge, stopped at the switch AID was
boarded by the bandits, who robbed the
crew and passengers and took The coin
boxes. The bandits taen jumped from
the car, climbed ilto an automobile ai d
drove toward New York city. Later
posses from Elizabeth and other citi s
searched the woods near the scene Of
the holdup, but could find no trace of the
robbers.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
CHURCH PRISONER
HAS RAMBLING TALE
Doctors Discredit starvation
Experience Claimed by
Harry Mayer.

Physicians in Bellevue Hospital yes
story told by the young man found in
the Eighteenth Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church at 305 West Eighteenth
street just before the service Sunday
upper room there for week without
food. He at first described himself as
Timothy Jones, "a. of Binghamton, n. Y.
Yesterday he said his name was Harry
Mayer and that he was son OF Otto
Mayer. superintendent of the Central
Leather Works in Sheffield, N. J.
Mayer told the doctors he had gone
to the church to pray a week before ne
was found and said yesterday he was
worrying about the coming day." Dur
ing the afternoon he was transferred
from medical ward A6 to the psyche
pathic ward and classified as mentally
defective.
DR.. Constantin Odin said that although
Mayer might have remained in tao
church for a week without nourishment
it would have been impossible for him 70
have done so without water. The physl-
clans believe little credence can be
placed in his story, but think 1t likely he
may have been in the church for a day
or two. His condition when he reached
Bellevue, it was said was not that OF a
man who had tasted for week.
Mayer told the doctors he was gradu-
ated from the Philadelphia College OF
Pharmacy in 1919 and that he had
worked here for the Warner Chemical
Company and in various drug stores.
He at one time lived in the West Side
Y. NJ. C. A. in Twenty-third street, and
later he said, with DR.. Herbert l.. Gray,
23S West Twenty-second street He was
admitted to Flower Hospital two weeks
ago. where he was treated for nervous
trouble and discharged after week.
His talk yesterday was rambling and
contradictory.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
$500, 900 FOR CHARITY
IN WILL OF EASTWOOD
To Be Divided Among 20
Jersey Institutions.

The will of John Henry Eastwood,
former president of the Eastwood Wire
Company Of Belleville. N. j., admitted
to probate yesterday, leaves more than
$500, 900 to charity. Mr.. Eastwood died
two weeks ago In his winter home In
Miami, Fla. His estate Is estimated at
between $4,000. 900 and s3,0eo,0oO.
The money left for charitable pur-
poses was divided into twenty parts and
will be distributed among twenty char
liable institutions In New Jersey, all OF
which were named by Mr.. Eastwood.
The bulk OF the estate was left to his
widow. He provided for number Of
employees and servants and bequeathed
$4,000 for the erection OF library In
Chatham, N. j.. as a joint memorial to
his father the late John Eastwood. and
his friend, Fred Lum.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

Two trolley cars of the Morris County
Traction Company were held up and the
crews and passengers robbed by five
masked bandits last night on lonely
stretch of road between Summit and
Springfield. n. ]. The police of Summit,
to whom report was made of the rob-
berry. declared that the bandits stole
about $4,000 in cash and a number of
watches and other pieces of jewelry from
twenty-five passengers in the first car
and fifteen In the second. One passenger
who tried to resist was struck with the
butt of a revolver and knocked uncon-
scious. Several of the passengers were
women
The holdups occurred within fifteen
minutes of each other on the Maple
wood Wharton line near Cedar Grove,
in densely wooded section of the route.
The first car had reached switch In
the midst of the woods when four pas
sengers jumped to their feet. drew re-
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
DOPED BANK OFFICIALS,
THEN SEIZED THE COIN
Slick Game Didn't Fool the
Willy Sheriff, Though.

STANTON, Mich. Jan. 24.-Eugene
Heller of Chicago and James FELTON, OF
Saginaw passed around "doped" cigar
cites and candy at the state Bank OF
Crystal. a village near here. to-day until
the cashier and two deputy sheriffs,
who were stationed at the bank to guard
against bandits. had become uncon-
scious.
Heller and FELTON, then are alleged TO
have seized all the money In sight and
started for their automobile They were
captured, however. by Sheriff Curtis
who had watched the procedure from
A hotel lobby across the street.
The men were brought to the county
fail here to-night.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
HE PICKS RIGHT SAFE;
BURGLARS WRONG ONE
Bakers Hunch Saves Him
$4,000, Less S4.26.

Charles II. Casterlin. a wholesale
baker, OF 20 South Eighth street. New
ark. had a premonition Saturday tnat
safe burglars were going to call lie
has two safes In his office and was
trying to decide in which he would place
1000 or whether It would be better 10
take the money around to the police
station, when his brother appeared
They Jointly decided IL would he better
to deposit the money in the safe that
usually held the ledgers. and this was
done.
When Mr.. Casterln opened his shop
yesterday morning he discovered ms
premonition had come true. The sale
robbers had been there and had ripped
the door from the safe in which he
usually kept the money. All their Tools
Law in front of the second safe at which
they apparently had been working wheh
frightened away.
The robbers got $4.26. which was in
tho cash register.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
LOADS LOOT IN TRUCK;
SELLS 1T AT AUCTION
Ten Pairs of Shoes Go for 81;
Robber in Jail.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LANCASTER. Pa. Jan. 24.-George
Troop, George Klssinger and Harry
Pfeffer of Lancaster were arrested here
last night on the charge of robbing
George 3. Brenners store early Sunday
morning and carrying the booty by
motor truck to Violet Hill. village
near York. and auctioning II off before
church time, from the truck at such alb
surdly low prices that practically every
body in the village and neighborhood
became buyers.
one man got ten pairs of shoes for
81. To-day most of the stolen goods
were recovered, buyers hurriedly sur
rendering them for fear OF being ar
rested for receiving stolen poperty.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
A CHAIR HIS BIRTHDAY
GIFT; CAME AS MISSILE
So Husband Seeks Separation
From Pugnacious Spouse.

Mrs. William Simon of 1862 Washing
ton avenue. The Bronx, celebrated her
husbands birthday last December Z by
throwing a dining room chair at him. ac-
cording to his complaint in suit for
separation which he filed yesterday in
the Bronx Supreme Court.
"The day after" the complaint con-
tinues, this was followed by barrage
of crockery. and when | told my wife
was going to attend Zionist meeting
she flew into a fury that rivalled the At
lantc Ocean at its worst. and threw an
alarm clock at me, hitting me in the
eye"
Simon alleges that he was compelled
to go on a diet after his wife had threat
ened to get even with him by putting
poison in his food.
ut was at this time he says. that
food lost all its charm for me-"
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
M'GRAW BOOZE TRIAL
IS PUT OVER TO FEB. 2
Action OufgroWth of Fight in
the Lambs Club.

The trial OF John j. McGraw, vice.
president and manager of the New York
Giants. scheduled to have been begun
yesterday In the United States District
Court. was adjourned until February z
at the request Of II. J. Reynolds, Assist
ant United States Attorney. McGraw
has pleaded not guilty to the Federal in
dictment which charges him with pos
sessins bottle of whiskey on August 5
in violation OF the volstead act.
The indictment followed an inquiry
into the fight in the Lambs Club In
which John G. Slavin, actor, was in
jured.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
COST OF PIES TO BE PRoBED.

Mrs. Louis Reed welzmiler. Deputy
Commissioner of Public Markets, an
nounced yesterday the starting of an in
vestigation into the high costs Of pies,
pastry and cake, following an offer of
cooperation In such an investigation by
the Woman's Municipal League She
said she will call conference of bakers
and consumers, at which housewives
may present their grievances.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
80 CALIBRE BULLET
FLATTENS ON HIS HEAD
Connecticut Mans Skull Is
Armored.

Srcc al Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WINsTED, Conn, Jan. 21. - Philip
Niekolow of Thopaston. has an
armored head. in the opinion of doctors
and officers.
When "A bullet from n .32 calibre re-
Volver fred at close range hit him on
the forehead the missile simply fiat
tened itself out.
Nickolow's skun was not even cracked
and he is about as usual His alleged
assallant. Stanley stachi is under $500
bond.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
LOST-INDIAN TRIBE;
FINDER NOTIFY u. S.
House Committee Asks the
Whereabouts of Montauks.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 94.-Has anybody
seen anything lately of the Montauk
Indians?
AT last accounts they were living on
Long Island but they seem 10 have
drifted away and now the Government
is asked 10 pick up the trail.
Chairman snyder OF the House In
dian Committee introduced resolution
to-day 10 direct the Secretary of the In
terror to investigate and report.