davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-05-30
sims, SEIBOLD, BOX
AND IONA GALE WIN
!. COLUMBIA PRIZES
Awards for Books, Play and
ReportoriaI Work Provided by
Joseph PuIitzer's Will.

Columbia University announced
yesterday its awards Of prizes for
1921 In art, music, letters. science
and other fields Of activity. includ.
ing law and journalism. Among
the awards made are the Pulitzer
prizes established by the will of the
late Joseph Pulitzer. founder Of The
World. The announcement in part
reads:
THE Pulitzer prize In Journalism.
a gold medal costing $500, for the
most disinterested and meritorious
public service rendered by any Amer
tcan newspaper during the year. was
awarded. for its part in the exposure
OF the Ponzi frauds, to the Bost on
Post Other Pulitzer awards were:
For the best example OF q re-
porter's work during the year, the
test being strict accuracy. terseness.
the accomplishment OF some public
good commanding public attention
, and respect $1,000. awarded for ali
interview with President Wilson
published ip The World on June Is.
1920. to Louis Seibold.
For the original American play
performed In New York which shall
BEST represent the educational value
and power OF the stage in raising ths
standard of good morals. good taste
and good manners, $1,000, Miss
Lulu Bett,' by Zona Gale.
For the best book OF the year
upon the history OF the United States,
$4,000. The Victory at Sea- by
William Sowden Sims, in collabora-
kion with Burton J. Hendrick.
''For the best American biography
teaching patriotic and unselfish SER
vices TO the people. illustrated by an
eminent example, excluding as too
obvious the names OF George Wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln, $1,000,
The Americanization OF Edward
Box, by Edward Box"
Edith Wharton will receive $1,000
as the author OF The Age Of limo
cence," "the American novel pub
presents the wholesome atmosphere
OF American life, and the highest
standard OF American manners and
manhood"
The award Of the Pulitzer Prize to
Mr. Seibold for the years best ex-
ample OF reporters work marks the
third time 1t has been bestowed upon
q member OF The World staff. Previ-
GUS winners were Herbert Bayard
Swope, now executive editor of The
World. for articles of Germany during
the war which attracted international
attention. and John ]. Leary jr.. The
Worlds expert on industrial conditions
and labor. for exposing conditions In
the West Virginia coal fields.
The evening world., 1921-05-30
DOG ON DOG.GONE BIG JAG.

PITTSBURGH, May $3.50 drunk.
according to Policeman william Har-
per. that he couldn't lift his feet over
the chain by which he was being led
Mushroom, a small white dog. and his
owner, Steve Adams. blacksmith OF
Carnegie. were lodged in the South l3th
Street Police station yesterday. charged
with intoxication. There the two slept
off their jags.
At the hearing Adams told Magis-
trate b. l. .Succop that he had bought
Mushroom for $40 Saturday night. but
was unable TO say where either he or
the dog had acquired their strong
drink. The dog Is known by residents
in the West Carson street district. who
declare him a hopeless addict" Who
fieeced Adams out OF mis- $40 has no,
been ascertained.
Adams was arrested when he insisted
upon boarding a street car with Mush-
room. after being told that dogs. even
though sober, were ineligible as passen-
gers.
Magistrate Succop discharged Adam,
and enjoined him to try to reform
Mushroom
The evening world., 1921-05-30
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR GEN. PORTER
ON THURSDAY
Burial viii Be Delayed Until
Arrival of Daughter From
Switzerland.

The funeral services for Gen, Hor-
ace Porter. who died at his home, No.
277 Madison Avenue, yesterday Will
be held at the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church. Fifth Avenue and 5jth
Street. Thursday morning, at 1890
Elberon, n. j.. and burial will await
the arrival of his daughter, Mrs.
Elsie Porter Mende, now on her way
from Switzerland.
Gen. Porter was in his eighty ifth
year; he was born at Huntingdon.
Pa, April 10, 1887. the son of David
r. Porter, twice Governor of Pennsyl-
vania, and was graduated from Har-
ward and West Point.
Few Americans nave enjoyed sucn
a varied and successful career. He
was a soldier and statesman and
was zone of Gen. Giants aides-de-
camp. AS Am hasSador to France he
identified and returned to the United
States the body of John Paul Jones.
Father of the American Navy"
The year after Jones's body was
brought home Gen. Porter served as a
delegate TO The Hague Peace Con-
ference. His foreign honors include
the Grand Cross of the Legion OF
Honor and a gold medal. FOR patriot =
ISM" bestowed by the Sultan of Tur-
key in 1901. At home he had served
as President General of the Sons OF
the American Revolution and been
active in the affairs OF various his
torical societies. the Loyal Legion
! the Medal of Honor Legion and the
G. A. r. 4
In 1873 Gen. Porter became a Vice
President OF the Pullman Palace Car
Company and later President of the
West Shore and the St. Louis and
/ San Francisco Railroads. In later
! life his connection with insurance
companies and banks became exten-
sive. He retired from active business
! in 1897 and was appointed Ambas ssa-
/ dor to France, just after he deliv-
cred the address of dedication al
| Grants Tomb. for the building OF
which he had raised the funds.
The evening world., 1921-05-30
BELIEVE GERMANS
WANT REVENGEFOR
DEFEAT IN WAR

Maurice J. Casenave, director gen
eral of French Government Service
Commissions in the rUnited states,
returned TO New York to-day on the
steamship Lafayette OF the French
Line. which arrived from Havre. He
said a great part Of the French peo-
Pile believe that Germany is deter
mined to get military revenge for her
defeat in the recent war. This belief.
he said, strengthens the French de-
mand for payment under the treaty
and for such military guarantees as
the occupation OF tho Ruhr Valley.
AT the funeral of the late Empcess
OF Germany" NJ. Casenave said,
there was much ceremonial pomp
with the forms and the personnel Of
the old regime. This was regarded
with concern by many of the French.
who saw in 1t sign that Germany
has not yet at heart given up .hef
old ambitions.
Il, myself. learned from a men, Der
OF tne ffcnCn ArmlStlCC Commission
that in searching IA house in n Ger
man city a barricaded attic vas
found. IL was reported TO contain.
only old clothes. But when It was
forced open it was found to contain
machine guns, ammunition and other
war materials enough to equip a
company.
"Stories like these are the explana-
ton of the French attitude Of sus-
p.cion toward Germany. The next
war? Who can tell? L can only say
tnat the French people hope 1t will
not come"
NJ. Casenave's recent visit TO France
was to find the body Of his son, who
was a surgeon in the ed Dragons
He found the body at Stadchburg. Bel.
GUM.
81 went through the old devastated
| districts" he said, "and WIS surprised
at the progress that has been made
The peasants haye not yet rebuilt theil
houses, but they have rebuilt thei,
barns and cultivated their feids The3,
things are primary in importance. The
| restoration Of the homes comes next
In the villages | found that houses
were still wrecks, but the industria
plants have been restored and ar,
| busy"
The evening world., 1921-05-30
OPPRESSED HEART
WORTH $4,000 TO
new YORK WOMAN
Mrs. Green Sues Los Angeles
Minister Who, She Says,
Was to Marry Her.
ls le,ial to The EHcning world. J

LOS ANGELES. May so.--Mrs. rs =
ther Green. on her arrival from New
York to wed the Rev. j. Dearmoun
found him already welded to nm
other, so sho will file a suit to-day
for 100000 for Oppression of heart"
E. Z. Fee of New York has ar
rived here as consulting engineer in
a great Nevada borax mining pro-
ject Financed by New York group
of bankers. These tinanciers are
backing "Borax King Smith, Of
Twenty Mule Team" fame. and Les
Angeles is. to be the outlet for the
mine. TIE first years production
win be Soo,oO0,Oo0 pounds, it is esi-
mated by DR.. Fee. who is stopping
here at the Hotel Vannuys.
Mrs. Charles e. kaltenbach OF
Crawford, N. j.. who has been a guest
here of her parents, will return home
to- morrow.
Mrs. C. C. Culver of New York, a
guest here of her sister, returns hon,l
on Wednesday.
Max Behr, the New. York golfer
lost to Elmer Ralphs in the San Cab
riel Country Club golf tourney.
Mrs. David Brainerd Perry is due
here to-day to be the guest Of Mrs
Gordon l.. Watlles of Hollywood
Mrs. John Graham OF New York
is to be a guest of Mrs. Sherman
Hoyt at a supper party at the An
nandale Country Club in honor Of
Rear Admiral Twlning Of the Pacific
Fleet, who is about to start for Lon
don as naval attache at the Ameri.
can Embassy.
Mrs. Frederick T. Reynolds of WeS
Point Is Il guest here of her mother
Mrs. Emeline II. Childs, in West
Adans street.
The evening world., 1921-05-30
MARBLES FIRST,
THEN CRAPS, THEN
RUIN, SAYS PASTOR
Speaker Tells Sunday Congrega,
ton that Society Is Infected
with Gambling Fever.

playing marbles for keeps,
leads to crap shooting and gam
bling. and betting ruins every
thing it touches" the Rev. DR.,
Christian +. Reisner, pastor Of
the Chelsea NJ. Z. Church, l7Sth
Street. west OF Broadway, de-
clared last night in the course of
a sermon. Almost every con-
gregated group OF young men and
boys to-day are soon ingrossed in
shooting craps"
Judge Ben Lindsay told me
marbles for keeps led to Gran
shooting. Jack Rose OF Rosenthal
murder notoriety. says crap
shooting with boys on the street
led him to get deeper into gam
bling and SO made a criminal OF
him. Possibly the old fashioned
Methodist. who interdicted card
playing, was not far from wrong.
Commissioner Enright told me
tlt one of the most malignant
irSstltutions in the city was that
carried on by gamblers"
The evening world., 1921-05-30
WINS EAGLE SCOUT BADGE.
SON Of Montclair Division QuaIihes
for Fl Merit Marks.

Robert NJ. Greenley, son of Or. and
Mrs. Thomas ID. Greenley of No. 42
Orange Road. Montclair. y. j.. has re.
est honor award made by the Nationa
Court OF Honor of the Boy Scouts oi
America.
Greeney won the award 5y qualify
ing for ,wenty-one merit h dges. His
badges include the followin" First aid
life saving, personal he h. public
health. cooking, camping. civics. birt
study, path-tinding. pioneering. athlet
les or physical development, chemis
try, firemanship. carpentry. electricity
swimming. cycling. mining. machinery
first mid to animals and safety first
The evening world., 1921-05-30
Woman of 79
VIII Appear in
Liberty Parade
Riding in a RickShaw, Drawn
by Six Little Girls, Mrs.
Smith Will Protest Against
Prohibition.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. seventy ne.
said to-day that sho will ride in n
rickshaw drawn by six pretty girls in
the Anti Volstead parade on July 4,
because she believes Prohibition is the
worst change she has observed since
she came to America fifty-six years
ago. a widow with two little children.
America is the grandest land In
the world and 1t has given me q
chance TO work and raise my two
lads" said Mrs. Smith in her home,
No. 436 West 42d Street. 'Tt is n
sorrow to me to sec the poor folk
who used TO enjoy their beers, being
poisoned with the terrible stuff they
are getting since Prohibition"
There was a gentle burr in Mrs.
Smiths pronunciation. calling to
mind the heather and bonnie briar
bush.
you'll wear a plaid?" was sug-
gested TO her.
Mrs. Smiths eyes twinkled.
AYE, that | will" she replied with
chuckle. II was born in Glasskie
and a plaid will go we'll
Mrs. Smith was but twenty-three
years old when her husband died and
soon afterward she left her two Sons
with her NIrents and emigrated to
America. She went to work in a shirt
The evening world., 1921-05-30
PROMOTES VETERANS FUND.

Headed by Mfs. Oliver Hartman,
who has accepted Chairmanship OF
their committee. many prominent
women are planning an active cam
paign to raise s2OO,O 900 for the relief OF
wounded and unemployed former SER
vice men In New York City. The Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars announced at
their newly opened headqua rters. No.
522 Fifth Avenue, yesterday, that the
funds will be partly used as soon as pos
sibe TO establish a branch OF the Ma
tional Service Bureau, OF which Gen.
Pershing is Honorary Chairman.
Housing for wounded and i'll veterans
receiving vocational training Will call for
approximately half OF the 5000, ,OOC
sought. The committee plans TO spend
$4,000 investigating and pressing the
claims OF wounded or disabled men slow
TO get compensation. Another 10 per
| cent. OF the fund Is to be used for tht
immediate relief Of those temp jrariiS
In want
The evening world., 1921-05-30
KILLED RACING TO PARADE.
boy Run Down by Taxi While
Hurrylng to See Bronx Marchers.

Intent upon reaching a parade. the
music of which had attracted him. six =
year-old Herbert Isinger, OF No. 2S9
willis Avenue, the Bronx. started
across the avenue near 13Sth Street
at the top OF his speed to-day. He
ran into the path of a taxicab driven
by David Seidman and was struck and
knocked ten feet.
Seidman stopped. placed the uncon-
sclous boy in his car and rushed to
St. Francis Hospital at l4lst Street
and Brook Avenue. Little Herbert died
a he was being lifted from the taxi
cab. Seidmah was locked up in the
Alexander Avenue station on a charge
blameless.
The evening world., 1921-05-30
HUNDREDS SEE 20
ROBBED IN CLUB

Five masked men, four OF them
armed with automatic pistols, lined
up twenty men in the Eighth Ward
Favorite Club, at No. IS Thompson
Street. last night, and while several
hundred persons in the street
watched. thinking the bandits a
police raiding party. took jewelry
and cash amounting TO $4,000.
They escaped In an automobile
which had to be driven slowly be-
cause OF the crowd In the street.
The evening world., 1921-05-30
PAYMENT OF BILLION
MARKS COMPLETED
Twenty German Treasury Notes
f Handed to Reparations
.CommisSion in Paris.

PARIS. May 30 Associated Press).-
Germany to-day completed payment OF
the one billion gold marks due as the
nrst payment on reparations under the
Peace Treaty. when 20 German treas
rry notes. equivalent to $50. 900 900 gold
marks, were handed to the Preparations
Commission by the special courier Of
the German Government who brought
the notes from Berlin.
The courier arrived In Paris last night
and delivered the wallet containing the
notes TO the Preparations Commi ssion
this afternoon, Germany a few days
ago made a first payment Of lS0, 900, 900
marks on the sum due.
The evening world., 1921-05-30
HUMAN BONES, NOT A DOGS
Science Hits Defense Of Schultz,
said to Have Burned Slain Man.

HARTFORD. May so.-scientinc refu-
tation Of the explanation OF Emil
Schultz. the storekseper OF ShaIier-
Vile. In jail on the charge Of attempt
tng to khl his wife. but actually ON the
charge OF murder, perhaps of four per-
sens. that half burned bones in the
woods near Schutte's store were bones
OF dog. was obtained yesterday when
DR.. j 7. Mitchell OF Middletown de-
ciared them to be human bones.
Schultz has maintained to Capt. Hur-
ley Of the State Police that he had
killed his dog and burned the boIy.
Capt. Hurley alleges the bones found
in the heap OF ashes near Schultz 4
store are those of Dennis Laduc, sixty-
seven. who owed Schultz $500 and had
shown a roll OF money in Shaileryille
O few days before hc disappeared,
The evening world., 1921-05-30
QUEENS TABLET DEDICATED
Girls Release White Pigeons as
Heroes Names Are Called.

A bronze tablet carrying the names OF
AAaty-one residents OF the Glendale
section who lost their lives in the World
War was dedicated at Cooper and
Myrtle Avenues yesterday. The tablet
embedded in a granite block. was erect
Cd by residents OF that section. Former
Ensign Charles Froessell was in charge
of the ceremonies. and the invocation
was delivered by the Rev. J. Jerome
Reedy. formerly chaplain OF the I'd
Field Artillery.
As each name on the tablet was read
~ q white carrier pigeon was released
BY Camp Fire Girl.
The evening world., 1921-05-30
OLD PRISON KEEPER KILLED.

STAMFORD, May 3O.--william SEQ
field. for many years before his re.
tirement keeper of the Fairfield
County (Conn.) Jail, died here yester-
day of fracture of the skull. Mr.,
Scofleld was knocked down late Sat
urday night by Joseph Lozier, eight
cen years old, who was riding a bi.
cycle. Lozier is held pending inves-
tigatiOn
The evening world., 1921-05-30
HONOR RADIO HEROES.
Wireless Operators Uncovered a.
wreaths Are Put ON Monument,

wreaths Are Put on Monument.
About two score wireless operators
from various ships now In port stood
.rsverently uncovered for Ave minutes
In Battery Park to-day while a wreath
was hung on the monument erected 10
wireless operators who gave their lives
by. sticking to their posts until 'heir
on the monument Is that OF JacSx
Phillips. who went down on the Titanic.
The wreath was hung by f, T.. Pills
bury and W. S. Fitzpatrick, General
superintendent and Assistant General
:iuperintendent Of the Radio Corpora
tion OF America.
The evening world., 1921-05-30
WEAR THE WATER. BUT NOT
M 1T

Eating dainty lunch with an
Adonis was Mrs. William c. Euler
OF Richmond Hin. Mrs. Z had a
black .taffeta suit with a long waist
and full shirred skirt, embroidered
| with orange spider webs. Her socks
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
Greeks Declare Is
Per Cent Of Turkish
Army Is Missing

ATHENS, July 26.-An announce
ment by the Greek Official agency
late yesterday said the Turkish losses
in killed, wounded, prisoners and
missing amount to rs per cent of
their fighting strength in Asia Minor.
The statement claims the Greeks
have driven such a wedge into the
Turkish nationalist lines that the
Kemalist forces at Angora, the capt.
tai, on the northern branch of the
Bagdad railway, have been cut off
line Of the railway, $50 miles to the
south.
"It is confirmed" says the state
ment, that the Turks lost heavily
in the last ten days Of fighting, which
resulted in the occupation of Eski-
Shehr- and the retreat of the Turkish
forces. 1t now can be stated that
the enemy lost more than three
quarters of his forces in guns and
and deserters. The greater part of
the Turkish divisions lost most of
their electives. The number of rifles
and the quantities of munitions
abandoned, which are being found
daily are steadily increasing. Eight
heavy guns were taken by one of our
divisions alone in three days.
Having occupied Afiun- Karahissar,
Kutaia, Eski-Shehr and Billedjik,
which now comprise our consolidated
front, our troops in the northern sew
tor and those of the southern sector
have effected Junction and form a
connected line. In the center the
enemy front has been broken and his
troops at Angora have been separated
from those at Konieh."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
Ford's PROPOSAL for
Taking Over Muscle
Shoals Unacceptable

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Detalls
of Henry F7ord's proposals for taking
over the Muscle Shoals, (Ala.) pow
err project and nitrate plant were
given out Monday at the war depart
ment and Secretary Weeks said Mr..
F'ord's tender would have to re-
ceive considerable modification be-
fore it could be accepted. Mr.. Ford
requires a practical guarantee from
the government to develop 100000
horsepower as Muscle Shoals, which
cannot be given, the secretary de-
clared, though his tender is being
studied by financial and engineer
ing experts. There is a possibility
fer for the properties would be
made from another source.
The Ford proposals.. carefully car
ried out into detail, involve moncG
payments to the government suftt-
cient to return 10 Tt $40,000,000 with
in the, hundred-year period for
which he asks lease, and in ad-
same value. Mr.. Ford asks further
expenditures of $23,0OO,OOO to COM
plete the power and nitrate plants,
agreeing to make additional pay
ments on the same basis. Propos-
ing to use the plants for the manu-
hold it in readiness for return to
the government in case of war and
to allow it's profits to be limited
to 8 per cent on fertilizers produced
in peace time, with the establish
ment of a board of representative
accounts and see that the limitation
be made effective.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28

source of the woman's trouble was
revealed and her ailment has dis
appeared"
Mr.. Tracy was born in Cokato,
Mimi, where his grandfather, ac-
cording to DR.. Ericsson, had a local
reputation as a healer by the laying
on of hands. Mr.. Tracy in boyhood
showed evidence of the same powers,
DR.. Ericsson said, but instead of fol-
lowing it as a vocation, went into
the hardware business and was sue
cessful. After service in the army
he returned to Minnesota, but in
stead of returning to his hardware
business, worked with physicians he
had met while in service.
Let me diagnose for you before
you CO." he suggested to the report
err. who was accompanied by a
photographer. He Immediately began
to catalogue several complaints
which the reporter said he never
knew he had. Mr.. Tracy showed
Right Diagnosis
Il can only tell what comes to
me-" he said at length.
The photographer then suggestc d
that he try him. Immediately upon
grasping his hand the healer smiled.
You have the ailments l tried
to give to your friend" he said,
smiling, and the photographer agreed
with him.
You were sitting very close to-
gether and perhaps some cross cur
remit do not know just how to
explain it-but 1 have encountered
the same difficulty in hospital
wards" Mr.. Tracy said.
Your diagnosis exactly fitted
me-" the photographer said. II did
not believe it possible two people
could have troubles SO exactly
alike"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
CAL LIONEL TO-DAY,
SICK TOMORROW
Dose of nasty CaIomeI makes
you sick and you lose
a days work

Calomel salivates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a
sluggish liver. When calomel comes
into contact with sour bile it crashes
into it, causing cramping and nau-
|sea.
If you feel bilious. headachy, con-
|stipated and all knocked out, just
|go to your druggist and get a bottle
|of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is a
harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
|straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without
making you sick, you just go back
land get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll
he sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides, it may salivate you, while if
1you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or play.
Hts harmless, pleasant and safe
Ito give to children; they like it.
{ A }
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
Stolen Liquors Are
Returned to Owner

Recorder George E. Johnson Mon
day returned to the owner the three
bottles of liquor which were found
ham, an aged negress residing at
1-2 Central avenue, Saturday by
city detectives
In returning the liquors, Judge
Johnson upheld the ruling that the
officers had no authority to search a
home except upon information obtain
ed that liquor was being sold there
and that, under the Volstead act
person could keep beverages in ones
homes for personal use.
were bottl e in 1900 "a and 4 incud ed'a
bottle of wine, a bottle of Rheims
champagne and a bottle of real beer
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
Engineer Dies at Post
And Falls From Train

PORTSMOUTH,, Va, July 26.-
CHANGING up from the fiery mouth
of his engine on Seaboard Air Line
train No. 16, about three miles east
of Suffolk, Va, to address a re-
mark to his engineer, the fireman,
Henry Mason, discovered that the
locomotive was running without a
pilot. A hasty search convinced him
that the engineer, r. II. Buckner of
this city, was not on the locomotive
or tender and that the train carry
ing passengers from Birmingham
and Atlanta, were literally running
away.
Hastily hating the train, the fire
man and the rest of the crew went
back along the track about a quar-
ter of mile, where they found the
body of Buckner. His body was
slightly mutilated and was lying
alongside the track where it is sup
posed he pitched, following a fatal
attack of heart trouble
The train was operated to this
city by the fireman.