davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Widows Eviction Halted
BY Husbands War Mate

A comradeship born of the war and
which ended only when one of the men
involved went to his death in the tor
pedoing of the transport President
Lincoln saved Mrs. Rose Nowaki. widow
Of the war victim, from eviction from
her home with her four children YES
terday.
Mrs, Nowaki lives at 10 Cumberland
Street, Brooklyn. Her children are
Frederick, fourteen; Rose, eight; Vic
tor, seven, and Karl, four. She had
been ordered dispossessed and the task
Of removing her household furniture
to the street had been assigned to
"Fatty" Hagen, an assistant city mar
shall, by City Marshal Nicholas Zelin-
sky, of 229 Nassau Street, Brooklyn.
With Hagen, when he called at the
Nowaki home, were three deputies. The
assistant city marshal recalled the
name and asked the woman who her
husband was. She replied that he was
John J. Nowaki, once a chief steward
and then a paymaster in the navy.
"Was he on the President Lincoln ~
Hagen demanded.
He went down with that ship" was
Mrs. Nowaki's reply.
well, I was his buddy" Hagen told
the widow, "only I escaped when she
went down. You don't move"
War veterans have taken up the
widows fight and are trying to make it
possible for her to retain possession
of her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

~
| they didn't believe Mr.. and Mrs Mar
guard were married at all.
Mr.. Marquard declared thcy were as
much married as the rock was a part
OF the structure of New Jersey. He
told the officer, the chief OF the North
Bergen force declared last night Ma!tz
had told him. that if he didn't believe
they were married, please arrest them
and he would prove it in court.
Maltz arrested them. The case came
up last night after supper before Re-
ccrder Alfred L. Miles, in North Ber-
gen.
Judge Miles seemed to be as much
surprised as everybody else in Jersey
had been that Mr.. and Mrs. Mar1uard
| should embrace in public.
81 have heard" Recorder Miles is
reported as saying, "of man hugging
n public. l have also heard of a
woman hugging and kissing another
woman's husband, even in public. But
II is most extraordinary for man or
woman to hug and kiss his or her own
husband or wife. in public
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquard said that
they had been married two years.
"Prolonging your honeymoon, sup
pose" Recorded Miles commented. "It
is very commendable to show genuine
affection one for another, but a pub
lie bathing beach is not the place to
Sdo it,"
Thcreuron Recorder Miles found Mr..
and Mrs. Marquard guilty of dis
orderly conduct, suspending sentence.
Mr.. Marquard however, had gained his
chief legal point He had proved to
| the world that he was married to his
wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

ander, and Hugh L. Russell there. This
was the occasion when he fell out Of
the toboggan and was knocked uncon-
sclous, Clawson testified
Rand Scores a Point
Colonel Rand scored point here in
getting the witness to admit that, al
though he had osteopathc treatmenc
from Russell before he went out in
the snow, he was not attended when
Eurt. In giving testimony at the pre-
vious hearings Russell denied that
he was at Mondanne on this date
and Colonel Rand's DISCRIMINATION
tended to bring out the point that if
he had been there he would unques-
tionably have given medical attention
to Clawson after his accident.
The third visit of the witness to
Mondanne was on January 2e, 1918.
Again he saw Mr.. Stillman and Russell
there, he said. Russell swore on the
stand that the banker was not at
Mondanne at any time to the best Of
his knowledge. His memorandum
book. however, showed that he had given
Mr.. Stillman treatment there in COM
mon with other members of the house
hold
cross
examination, Colonel Rand said:
Arc you versifer? Or should /
say, are you poet?"
Il think you had better call me q
versifier," said Clawson 81 publish
poems at my own expense
Counsel for the plaintiff here held up
poem which had been published in a
magazine and asked the witness il it
was his.
He admitted that it was and that he
had written it on April, 1919. Il con-
tanned a reference to Mrs. Stillman,
ne further owned up to having pub
ushed book known as First Poems.
Wrote Poem to Her
lt appeared in the latter part Of 1918
and was dedicated to his mother. In
this book was a poem addressed to "a
Y. s." He said that it was written to
! Mrs. StIllman. In the same book was
a poem to Fred x. Beauvais, with the
habitant phrase "a man to man" for
it's title. Clawson admitted the author
ship of both poems. They were marked
in evidence.
Patrick Torpey, who was employed
as a chauffeur by Mrs. Florence Lawlor
Leeds between December, 1919, and
August, 1920, identified picture of the
former show girl and said that when
he first worked for her she resided at
50 ESst Eighty-sixth Street. Later she
moved to the Plaza Hotel and afte,
that be left her employ, said Torpey.
John j. Cronn. also a former chauf-
feur, identified pictures of Mrs. Leeds
Jay Ward Leeds and one of Mr.. Still
! man as the Mr.. Leeds he was accus
toned to driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Magician & Chew Witness

Felix Herman. of 1872 West Forty.
seventh Street. who said he was magi-
clan, appeared as witness yesterday
III the trial at Governors Island of Can
tain Beverly Grayson Chew, the army
officer on trial for forgery and false
impersonation
The witness was called to prove legit-
imacy of alleged contract relations be-
tween Marjorie Blanche Chew, known
in pictures at Jean H. Sothern, wife OF
the accused, and Jules Larvett, a mo-
tion picture producer
Yesterdays session concluded the
taking of testimony in the Chew trial
which began eight weeks ago and in
which more than fifty witnesses have
appeared. Arguments will begin to-
day Captain Chew decided not to take
The stand in his own behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
JerseyTrain Kills Truckman
Helper Jumps and Escapes in
Grade Cross;ng Cr,sl,

Michael Courtney. of 1884 Amster.
dam Avenue, was killed yesterday by q
Lehigh Valley freight train which hit 4
truck he was driving at Johnston and
Jersey avenues, Jersey City Both
horses were killed. Courtney's helper
escaped by jumping. William Quinn
gateman at the crossing, said that
Courtney drove onto the tracks before
he could lower the gates.
a West Shore express hit truck
loaded with bricks at the Cedar Lane
crossing, Teaneck, N. j.. The driver
Jumped and was unhurt. The accident
delayed the train about an hour. Ac,
cording to the police Morris Josephs
the gateman, admitted raising the gates
TO let the truck through. freight train
having just passed and the approaching
express being hidden from the gate.
mans view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
D,Uorf Celebrates Cool SPELL by
Huggging Euery Girl He Meets
swish 1t Had Stayed Hot and I'd Stuck to Pressing
Pants,' Tailor Says After Sixth Victim ON Broad
way Hits Him With Parasol and Calls Police

terical and was removed to st. Vim.
cents Hospital. The patrolmsn was in
formed that Camaraderie had Rugged
every woman he met for nearly al
hour.
Miss Baron in her complaint said
that Camaraderie greeted her with an
invitation TO take me in your arms
dear" Before she could get out of
the mans way, she said, he leaped from
the sidewalk and ciasped both arms
about her neck. Because Of his
diminutive stature, Miss Baron said
the dwarf's feet were off the ground
and his weight almost dragged her to
the pavement.
Miss Baron at last freed herself and
attacked Camaraderie with an um-
brella. When he ran she pursued him
and was joined by a crowd of several
hundred men and women who had the
prisoner cornered in doorway at 674
Broadway, when Patrolman Stanke-
witch arrived and took him into
custody.
Id been better off if the weather
stayed hot said the prisoner to
Stankewitch 81 was ironing pants
when it turned cool all of q sudden
and ] went out to celebrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

which he is now suspended have no
reference to such a condition.
In his defense OF the employees at
Ellis Island Mr.. Uhl said:
The general charge that graft exists
at Ellis Island is wholly without foun-
cation and Il gross libel upon the in
tvgrity Of the force AS whole, which
is made up of about 600 persons. All
o. them, with the exception Of an in
flnitesimal few, are honest. hard work
ing and loyal government employees
We may have scattered about here
and there a few who arc crooked. ]
should say that there are not more
than probably two or three who are
bad and should be dismissed and prose
cuted for receiving money and for i'm
proper conduct
eve have been working on these
cases and in time will eliminate them.
There is not the slightest foundation
for the charge that a general clean
up is needed, and / defy any one tt
prove the existence Of Wholesale
grating"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

out with the Indian guides, but at this
time Mrs. Sti1lman rarely went, as She
was not feeling we'll Mr.. Stillman was
not at the camp dtiring this period. to
the best of his recollection.
Clawson said that the full name Of
the Indian guide was Fred Kaiantono-
ran Beauvais de Ste. Anne, the Indian
name in the middle meaning "Deer
Wood" He came from the Indian
as Caughnawaga, and while he be-
longed to the Mohawk tribe, he was
of the Iroquois nation.
HE looked distinctly like an Indian
when ] first saw him. said Mr. Claw
son.
Prominently Woodsman
ellis mother was white and his father
was an Indian, but he had some French
blood in him. He had hcprice- black
hair, dark, swapping eyes and the typi-
cal look of an Indian. He was pre-
eminent as a woodsman and was skilled
III woodcraft, trapping, fishing and
hunting. He did his guiding during the
hunting and trapping season. At other
times he worked in lumber camps"
At this point i'll the testimony the
scene shifted to Mondanne, the Still
man estate at Pleasantvlle. He was
there for a visit between January /,
1917. and January IS, 1917, Clawson
swore. Mr.. Stillman spent his week
ends there, he said. but was living in
town. Mrs. Stillman was with her fam
lily. 1t was on this visit that he made
arrangements with the National City
Bank to go for that institution to Ha-
vana, the youth declared. He returned
to this country in October, 1917, and on
December s of the same year enlisted
as private in the 10Th Aero Squadron.
On January /, 1918, he came to New
York and went in training at Halle
hurst Field Mineola. When he had a
brief furlough ON New Years Eve,
1917, he went to town and attended a
ball at the home of Mrs Cornelius J,
Vanderbilt. There he ran across Miss
Anne Stjlman, he said, and they ar
ranged to go together to Pleasantvillc
on the following day.
They arrived in time for luncheon
on New y ears Day and found Mr.. and
Mrs. Stillman and Alexander Stilman
at the table. frankie Beauvais was
also there. He is nephew of Fred
Beauvais, five and half years old,
and, according to Clawson, was re-
garded by Mrs. Stillman as member
Of the family in so much as he was a
playmate of Alexander then her
Youngest child. On that day they all
had dinner together and he spent the
/ entire day with them. Both the banker
and his wife appeared to be on the
best Of terms, said Clawson
On January he again visited Mon
! dame and found Mr. and Mrs. Still
man, their children, Anne and Alex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

been making you seem foolish all
day. That is, he and Mrs. Reddy have.
They have been changing off, each
running for a while and then resting
while the other led you on, and you
didn't know the difference. You
thought you were chasing one Fox,
when all the time two Foxes have
been running you almost to death.
Aud the impudence of that Fox to
actually lead You almost home and
then wait 20 see that you were found.
But am glad he did. He might have
led you way off somewhere and left
you 70 DIE Of exhaustion. I'm thank
tnl he didn't and you ought to be.
hope you've had enough of hunting
for while. Those two Foxes will
laugh at you every time they see you
now. You ought to know that you
nave got to use your wits as we'll as
YOUR nose when you hunt Reddy Fox.
! guess those young Foxes are safe
up there in the Odd Pasture, and Pm
glad they arc. My. but you are
heavy"
So, at last, Bowscr the Hound
reached home and was fed and cared
for and petted, and in a day or two
was no worse for his long run. And
to this day farmsr Browns Boy tells
with pride of how Bowser wouldn't
give up, but stuck to the trail until
he actually dropped And more than
ever Farmer Browns Boy admired
the smartness of Reddy Fox and Mrs.
Reddy, and determined that no harm
should come to them if he could pre-
vent it.
CC'opyright. 1921. BY T. W. Bursess)
The next story: "peter Rabbit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Halllmerstein's|
Son Pays 70,
His Monu,lleo,
Proposed Auction Sale J.
lmpresario's Tombs,.'
Declared OFF az Ar,s T.
Settles SI.735 RAIL- =
Stepmother Is Indign,,
Declares She Has Arra,..
To Wipe Out Deb, =
VIII Insist on Doip. {, 6

No public sale Of the monun...
memory Of Oscar Hammerssein -.
ing at his grave in woodlawn = 80
tory, will be held, it was asr,s.7 -
yesterday by E. H. Stone {: Co = :,
Broadway. At . O'Clock yeste,ss. !.
ternoon certified check draw !
Arthur Hammerstein, son Of ,..s
opera impresario, in full pavmos. .
the monument was delivered 10 s,..
Co, who erected the monume,s .
who had decided to sell it At s-sT
auction after a balance of s1es :
remained unpaid for several mon,..
Arthur Hammerstein, who was s.,,.
with papers in 100000 suit bv b.. 5,
Hammerstein's widow Just befo,. !,
sailed on the Aquitania last y.
lea rned Of the impending sale - /,
fathers memorial or his return on !
Olympic on Wednesday. He ~ {.
notified his attorneys. House cr :.
man & Norhaus. Of 1l5 Broadwsss
bid the monument in when il NO. !.
up at auction, which was to bavs =,
early next month.
Settles Old Judgment
On the suggestion OF the mop,n.
concern. however. Arthur Hamne-s.,'
decided TO settle the judgment in stss
His check for the unpaid balance 1
terest and costs amounted to slTs5
at would have been most 4;
grs ceful thing" Mr.. Hammerstein :,
yesterday, ito have permitted y
fathers tombstone to be sold. :,
lot touch tit will stay there.a
Mrs. Hammerstein has had mon
enough to pay for eighty thous
tombstones,' Mr.. Hammerstein cog,i
ued. "She SEEMS to be able to get su
pathy through the newspapers. and
continually asking the newspapers
help her. l paid for the plot and ,
the burial, and now am paying for i
tombstone"
Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein was ind
1ant when informed that her stems
had settled judgment on the memorn
arthur Hammerstein's money v
not be accepted" she said. "Ee v
not be allowed to pay for it. He
not speak to his father for FIVE yea
before he died.
Il am making arrangements to fri
paying for Mr.. Hammersteins N
mortal, and will see my lawyers. Arth
Hammerstein is simply trying to
himself straight before the public
Stone & Co. asked permission to s
the memorial last August, in the eve
that Mrs. Emma Swift Hammersts
should not pay the balance due. Sin
then Mrs. Hammerstein has made s.
eral appeals for funds fer this purpo
3aying that her own interests were Il
up. Arthur Hammerstein's attorns
said yesterday that whenever NJ
Hammerstein is ready to settle
judgment and costs their client wog
raise no objection. He has lien d
thorizing him to sell the monumsl
but has no intention of doing so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Carries Bowser Home
By Thornton W. Burgess
Persistence may be good 10 sec,
BIT folly 1t may sometimes be.
-Reddy Fox.

Late in he'afternoon the last load
of hay went rolling TAP the Long Lane
to Farmer Browns barn. Up in the
NOW Farmer Browns Boy slowed it
away as Farmer Brown pitched it up
to him. At last the last forkful was
N place and Farmer Browns Boy,
his freckled face streaming perspira-
ton, came down to the barn floor,
hurried to the house to plunge his
lace in basin of water, and then
without pausing to rest hurried down
the Long Lane. He was going to look
for Bowser the Hound.
1t was some time since he had
heard Bowser's voice. The last time
re had heard feeble yelp it had
come from over in the Old Pasture.
Farmer Browns Boy was going over
there now. He was afraid that Bow
ser was lying over there somewhere
overcome by the heat and his long
run after Reddy Fox. If he were not
found he might die. So, though he
himself was very. very tired, Farmer
Crowns Boy hurried.
Near the end of thc Long Lane was
q great elm tree. As he drew near
this he saw something black and tan
III the grass under it. His heart gave
q SiSdt JUMP ne rail- AS ne drew
near he saw it was Bowser. There
MAS no mistake, it WAS Bowser.
"Bowser, old fellow! Bowser!"
cried Farmer Browns Boy.
AT the sound of his masters voice
Bowser tried to get to his feet. But
It was of no use. He was too weak
to stand. All he could do was to
feeby wag his tail as he lay there
painting. his tongue hanging out.
Farmer Browns Boy knelt and gently
pattcd his head Then he lifted Bow
ser in Ms aims, big as he was. And
as he did so a surprising thing hap
;ened. On the other side. o. the
fence. on one side Of the Long Lane,
jast back of the big elm tree, Fox
leaped to his feet, AMI Farmer Brown
Boy was positive that THAT Fox acta-
ally grinned Mt them. Then he turned
and swiftly trotted of in the direc-
ten Of the Old Pasture 1t was
Reddy Fox, and he didn't seem in the
least tired.
Bowser saw him and feebly tried to
struggle as if he would try TO go
aster him. A great light broke over
Farmer Browns Boy.
Keep quiet, YOU silly dog" said he.
@pon't you sec that that rascal Is as
fresn as If be hadn't run step to-
81 Bowsef bSwssi | taonght ia
ne n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Coolidge Jr. Reads Book
As Father Runs Senate
Boys Sec Sire Preside for First
Time, but Soon Tire of
The Spectacle

WASHINGTON. July 15.-The two
sons of President and Mrs.
Coolidge, John and Calvin jr., to-day
for the first time saw their father pre-
side over the Senate. Accompanied by
their mother, the two boys, who ar
rived in Washington yesterday to pass
the remainder of their school vacation.
visited the Senate, and for several
hours watched the proceedings from
the Vice-P Presidents seats in the re-
served gallery.
The two boys for time showed a
keen interest in the debate on the
bonus bill, but later one of them, boy
like, opened a book and soon was alb
sorbed in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
TaxicaI, Driver Goes Free

Joseph Wade, tax;cab driver. VI
was arrested for the theft of sIe|
worth of jewelry which Mrs Malice
Hayward, Of 205 East Sixty seeor
Street, left in his taxicab. was d
charged yesterday in Yorkville pol
court. Ms Hayward refused to pre-
the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Humidity

est e., at 4 p M; average, ~: avera 70
same date last year. a. average SAM
Gate for thirtythree years. IA degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

f't7*O' lUITONIIIE OF
fetal record shows temperatures during the
i .a t"ehty-four hours, in comparison wish
the corresponding date of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
local official Record.-T,;a fo,ou;,..

Local Forecast.-Fair to-day ana to-
morrow; no change in temperature; gentle,
moderate winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
" Gather Report
Figures indicated are standard time.

sun rises. rs a.ni.lSun SETS. 1926 p.r
Noon rises A:f5 PIN. Noon sets. 1853 ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
OLIVER

Beautiful girls, attractive cos
tunes and suitable scenery, together
with a remarkable singing company
and much clever comedy, makes up
a delightful evenings entertainment
at the Oliver. Fremls comic opera.
The FREELY is full of the sort of
music that catches the popular
fancy and contains many mum bers
that send the audience away whistl-
ing
The comedy element is brought
forth strongly by the Dunbar play
ers and particularly are Billy Lynn
and Sylvia Thorne amusing in the
characters OF a society matron and
her secretary. Dorothy Shirley who
has a leading single role is vivacious
and sprightly as well as being thor
oughly fitted for the popular oper-
etic numbers assigned her. One Of
the pleasing mum bers Of the delight
full musical score is The Beautiful
Ship from Toyland," sung by Robert
Rogers and the male octette. The
girl chorus, while possessing youth
and beauty, is we'll trained and ex-
perienced IN their dance groupings,
and sing with ability and volumn.
Starting Sunday the Dunbar play
ers Will change their policy slightly
and present rolicking musical
comedy filled with Victor Herbert's
catchiest tune, entitled Sweet
hearts" fhe fun-making possibili-
ties Of this romantic comedietta are
unlimited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
BLACKSTONE

The Old Nest which opened a
weeks engagement last Sunday.
which attraction has played 10 more
people thus far than any attraction
that has ever played South Bend, i
a story that will appeal 10 all classes.
Your life-your home-your mother
las they might have been or as they
avc THE Old Nest" will awaken
deep Ia your heart the memories OF
your mother Never before has a
theme touched with such dramatic
force a subject which finds an evho
in the lives OF ever yone OF US Il
IS one Of the most heart gripping
dramatic stories ever narrated. II
is real and touching, and almost in
credibly without an atom OF false
sentiment. II is a picture that ev-
cry member Of every family Of South
Bend should see before this marvel
GUS attraction leaves South Bend,
which final showing will be Satur-
day night.
"Peck's Bad Boy" starring Jackie
CoOgan viii be the First National at
traction at the Blackstone, which
opens a four-day engagement next
Sunday. This we feel is one OF the
biggest announcements that has been
made 10 the patrons OF this theater
iB a long while The lovable little
youngster. who won the hearts OF all
who saw him in The Kid" is given
even a bigger role in "Peck's Bad
Boy"
Monroe Salisbury. who IS other
wise known as the Mansfield OF the
screen, will be seen in his latest
success. The Barbarian" which
opens a three day engagement next
Thursday.
Douglas Fairbanks in The Three
Musketeers," which is the picture
sensation Of the coming season. will
open a one weeks engagement Sun
day, Oct. .. This is said to be one
Of the highest priced attractions ever
played in this city, and the usual
prices Of the Blackstone will prevail
as usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

Melville and George Rule. offer a
pot Fourri OF singing, comedy and
fast stepping which they call The
League OF Servants" Miss Melville
left vaudeville a season or two ago
10 play the prominent comedy role
in "Mary's Ankle" a Broadway sue
cess, and her many admirers will
he glad to greet her again in the
varieties. The typical "small-town
cut-up" il well portrayed by 81
jerks. who offers a delightful comic
monologue interspersed with songs.
Athletic skill coupled with balanc-
ing ability is demonstrated by the
Jack Hedley trio. who have con-
structed for their use an elaborate
scenic background representing a
a snow-clad valley in the moonlight.
The Transfield sisters, two beatut-
full misses with excellent singing
voices and experience on numerous
musical instruments and the Nippon
duo. versatile Japs. round out the
program.