davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04

and that the committee, while relpe.
tant TO Interfere with the routine OF
Your department., feels that Captain
Sostgans assistance in its efforts
would be to the best interests of the
city"
:. Fais was anything but pleasing 10
ire Enrtght contingent at Headouarters
Acting Commissioner John A. Leach,
who refused TO. be sworn before a sub
committee of tho legislative graft
hunters and whose punishment for al
legged contempt has been asked by the
committee, asked Chairman Meyer If
somebody else would not do equally
we'll, preferably some one of tha rank
OF lieutenant or under Costigan is q
captain since his demotion by Enright
Meyer emphatically replied that he
wanted Costigan and that the commit
tee would press it's request. 1t was
said that Meyer agreed to wait until
Monday, when it was told him that Pc.
lice Commissioner Enright would re-
turn from vacation he started on
Thursday.
Denies Committees Right
Property Clerk Crabtree, of the po-
lice Department, was served with a
subpoena yesterday to produce certain
books and documents These he
pTouEht with MN to the committee s
headquarters. He was accompanied
by the Corporation Counsel, John
O'Brien, who made formal protest
against the impounding of ;he books
I'VE maintain" said the Corpora-
tion Counsel, that the committee has
no right to impound any of. the city
records, and we will test this matter
in the courts
Crabtree was examined in private
by Chairman Meyer.
Several members of Borough Presi-
dent Connollys staff were examined
yesterday by the COMMITTEES regarding
the alleged giving away" of the city's
land to a private corporation.
After the committee had finished it's
work for the day Mayor Hylan's' chum,
Commissioner of Accounts Hirschfield'
in commenting on the probe into the
bank accounts of the city officials
said:
This, is the smallest. cheapest, dirt
lest and sneakiest trick ever practiced
in this city"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Income Tax Collections
Off $24, 600, 900 in May
Comparison With III Months
Last Year Shows Drop of Ap-
prOximateIy $3.50 600 GOO

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Collections
of income and profits taxes during MAY
fell off by $24,00o,00O, compared with
May of last year and by nearly $780,
100000 during the eleven months of the
present fiscal year, as compared with
the corresponding months last wear,
according to figures made public to-day
by the Treasury.
Income and profits taxes collected by
the government during May aggregated
s52,262 900, against 6,5O8, 900 in May
a year ago, while for the eleven months
of the fiscal year the total was ST.
Gal, 100000, against $4,000, 100000 dur
ing the correspondent months Of last
wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Japan for Disarmirrg,
Tokio Informs League
Replies to Inquiry IL Desires
Simultaneous Reductions. but
You'd A,Udif Councils ReDorf

WASHINGTON June 3.-Approval Of
the idea of disarmament was expressed
by Japan in reply April 26 to an
inquiry sent by the League of Nations
to all its members as to their attitude
toward disarmament, according to a
statement containing the text which
was issued tonight at the japanese
Embassy here.
At the same time the opinion was
expressed in the reply that it would not
be opportune to execute the recommen-
dations of the Assembly of the league
for reduction of military budgets to
point mot to exceed for the first two
financial years following the next fnan-
clal year the sum total pro-
vided for in the latter budget" before
the Council of the league has COM
pleted the disarmament plans which it
is now studying. The recommendation
of the Assembly, it was explained, was
put forward as a program pending the
full execution of the measures for the
reduction Of armaments recommended
by Article of the Covenant"
The inquiry was sent on March 8
last to all governments which were
members of the league, but it was said
here tonight that only the Japanese
reply had been made public at Geneva,
although several replies had been re-
eeived by the secretary general of the
league. The following English trans
lation of the text was given out:
"The Japanese government, with a
view to the maintenance of world peace,
earnestly desires that all countries
come, in conformity with the spirit of
the League of Nations, to a stimuli
taneous reduction of their ornaments.
However, as the Council of the League,
following the stipuiations of the cove
nant, now assiduously is studying plans
cf disarmament, the Japanese govern
ment considers that it would not be
opportune to execute the recommends
ton of the Assembly before these
plans are completed"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04


10000 clergymen disarmament ap-
peal signed by national organizations
representing Protestants, Catholics and
Jews, reported to-day that nearly IT,
GOO replies already received indicate
that June 5 will be widely observed as
disarmament day.
In addition to preaching sermons on
this subject tomorrow many clergy
men, the announcement declares, will
read the joint appeal for an fnterna-
tional disarmament conference which
was signed by the Federal Council Of
Churches of Christ in America, the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council. the
Central Conference Of American Rabbis
and the United Synagogues of Amer
lea. Many congregations also will
listen to the reading of letter advo-
eating reduction Of armaments writ
ten by General Tasker Fl. Bliss, former
Chief of Staff Of the United States
Army.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Ford Executions Issued
Hotels 100000 Judgment Is
Given 10 Marshas 10 Collect

The Supreme Court Of the United
States having affirmed the $500 1890
Judgment rendered in the Federal
District Court here on November 90,
lsla, in favor Of the Hotel Woodward,
IN its suit against the Ford Motor
Company. Judge Learned Hand yester-
day issued executions for the amount
OF the Judgment obtained in that case.
The executions were turned over to
United States Marshal Thomas D. Nc
Carthy for service on the property of
the Ford Motor Company, said to be
located at Broadway and Fifty fourth
Street.
The suit was for breach of contract,
the Ford Motor Company having failed
to erect an addition to the hotel
property, located at Broadway and
Fifty-fifth Street. Because of the
failure, the Hotel Woodward Company
claimed damages to the amount Of the
judgment
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Refuse Poisons Park Sheep
Memorial Day Debris Causes
Death and Sickness

Life is just one darn thing after an
other" such of the ninety Central Park
sheep as are still capable of taking an
interest in the subject bleated with one
accord yesterday. First, the thousands
of Memorial Day picnickers so thor
oughly poisoned their pasture with
saltpetre from ice cream freezers,
medicine for babies and fishbones that
the entire flock sickened, and then
Shepherd Hoey and Veterinary MIN
phius set about curing them by heroic
means.
The saltpetre already has caused
one death, but the survivors consider
the cure infinitely worse than the dis
ease. The keepers have been serving
them castor oil straight, by the cup,
accompanied by various green, blue
and pink pills. The entire flock is
making desperate effort to recover
before the next dose is due, and ac-
cording to the shepherd most of them
are coming around
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Enright Welcomed
In Hornell, Where
He Worked Once
Commissioner Describ e S
New York as Sixty-fourth
in Percentage of Grim
inality i'm United States

HORNELL, N. Y, June 3-Several
Hundred persons waved their hats and
cheered last night when stout and
smiling man with curly gray hair got
off the train at the Erie station. Many
of those who pressed forward to shake
his hand remembered "Dick" Enright
when he was telegraph operator in
that very station The rest knew only
that he was Richard E. Enright, Po-
lice Commissioner of New York.
There was a dinner in Dicks"
preme Court Justice W. w. Clark was
POSTMASTER and Tom Hassett made a
speech and so did "Dick." New York s
Police Commissioner has been
"Dicked" right and left ever since his
arrival.
Steuben County folks at the dinner
were not bit daunted by the intro
duction given their guest by Justice
Clark, who described him as "the
greatest police chief of the greatest
police force in the greatest city in the
civilized world" In fact rather more
of them called him "Dck" after the
speech than before.
This afternoon Commissioner En-
Rotary Club and made another speech
in which he said that the country's
largest city stood sixty-fourth in per-
centage of criminality.
He used to do a good deal of day
dreaming when he was sitting at the
key in the telegraph office in the sta
tion downtown, he said, but the most
improbable of them never placed him
as head of the New York Police De-
partment, enforcing prohibition in that
city.
This evening he was the guest of
honor at a dinner at Antlers Inn. To-
morrow he will visit his sister in Dams
Vile and then he is going to Campbell,
where he spent his boyhood
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Sues Ex-Husband for Money
Lent to Defend Biganly Case

Anna Napolitano, whose marriage to
Albert Mardello was annulled when she
discovered that he already had wife
and four children, brought suit in the
Municipal Court, Long Island City, yes
terday to recover $3.50, which she says
she lent Mardello to pay his lawyer
when he was arrested on the bigamy
charge.
She said she felt sorry for him then,
but that was year ago, and as he had
not repaid the money, she had got
over it.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
$500 Graft Exacted
To Permit Hotel Job

CHICAGO, June 3.-Testimony
that $500 was paid the per-
sonal representative of a union
business agent to allow work to
proceed on a hotel, recently
erected here was given the Daley
building investigations committee
to-day. The payment, 1t was said,
was made in the representatives
office, the agent waiting in an ad-
joining room in an, effort to avoid
legal consequences.
Evidence of additional pay
ments of graft has been turned
over to the committee, according
to Joseph B. Fleming, committee
counsel. The payments, which
are said to total more than $33,-
600, include one of $500 and one
of $4,000 on loop hotel additions
last summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Home of Lee Kohn DESTROYED
By Fire Will, 100000 Loss

Damage of 100000 was caused yes
terday afternoon by fire which de-
stroyed the home of Lee Kohn, a mem
Der of the State Board of Regents. at
King Point, Great Neck, L. l. 1t was
said by the authorities that the blaze
had been kindled by painter who was
removing paint from the roof with an
acetylene torch.
Antique furniture valued at thou
sands of dollars and collection it had
taken Mr.. Kohn years to acquire was
saved by volunteers who carried it
from the building. The house was
destroyed, however.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
House Refuses to Declare
Briton Citizen by Resolution

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The House
immigration Committee refused to-day
to report joint resolution admitting
DR.. George A. Huntley, Baptist mis-
sionary born in England, as citizen of
this country.
The resolution set forth that DR.,
Huntley, who has spent many years in
China, had made his residence in the
United States. The committee held,
however, that if there was constitu-
tional authority for enactment of spe-
eial legislation to nationalize aliens it
ought not to be exercised and that citi-
zenship should be obtained only in the
manner now provided by law.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Disarmament Seruices
To Be Held by Churches

Churches of many denominations
throughout the United States will hold
services Tomorrow, June s, in support
of the international movement for re-
duction of arnaments. The Church
Peace Union, which recently mailed to
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
II, Grandnother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color, Youthfulness and
Luster-Everybody Is
Using 1t Again.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful ap-
naarance. Your hair is your charm.
II makes or mars the face. When
II fades, turns gray and looks
streaked. just a few applications of
sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
EITHER prepare the recipe at home
or get from any drug store a bottle
Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
nouud," which is merely the old
time recipe improved by the addI-
lion Of other ingredients. Thou
sands OF folks recommend this
Tsady-to-use preparation. because 1t
darkens the hair beautifully, be-
sIdes, no one can possibly tell, as
II darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
With IT, drawing this through the
hair, taking one small strand at a
time, BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another applica-
tion or two, its natural color is re-
stored and IL becomes thick, glossy
and Iustrous, and you appear years
younger.
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
Mound Is a delightful toilet requI-
site. It Is not intended for the cure,
nItIgation or prevention of disease.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
SLAYER OF NEGRO
boy HELD in JAIL
CULPEPER, VA.
Willoughby Is Arrested
When Threat of Race
Riots Dies Away.

CULPEPER, Va, Feb. 6.LWallace
Willoughby, 30 years old. white.
was arrested by Sheriff ]. ]. Nash
early this morning and locked up.
charged with the murder of James
Robertson, 20 years old, colored. in
an argument last nigut.
Hints Of race rioting that follow
led the slayirig delayed the arrest.
Shortly after midnight, when the
murmuring had quieted, Sheriff
Nash went to willoughby's home
and found him hiding in a storeroon
at the rear OF his dwelling. The
sheriff also found a still, 1t is al
logged, ana thirty gallons Of mash. ."
Willoughby submitted to arrest
without disturbance. He probably
will be tried when the Circuit Court
convenes here on February Oh
Robertson died at the home of
friends at l o'clock this morning.
He was stabbed through the left
argument with the accused man,
who escaped to his home. according
to reports.
Witnesses said that the white man
was drunk and the boy was sober
when the crime was committed.
Nothing Is known of Robertson
except that he dropped from a
freight train into Culpeper about
six months ago. and had worked
here since then. He had no known
relatives. Willoughby is married
and has no children. He is being
held in Jail for his own protection
on the murder charge and a charge
OF manufacturing whisky illegally
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Congress Urged
To Assist Cupid
In Queer Tangle

For, the first time in history Con-
gress has been called to the assis-
tance of Dan Cupid S.. h-tH
Dan has completed only half of q
particular Sob. The man in the case is
willing and anxious. But he is a
man without country" and the
fair party of the second part re-
fuses to sign a life contract unless
1t is a strictly American deal in
every respect.
Emil s. Fischer, OF "aIl over the
globe" agrees to this stipulation.
But seventeen years of storming
at the doors of the naturalization
courts, has failed to win him the
coveted American citizenship.
Representative Isaac Siegel. of
New York, who asks Congress to
lend a hand, says 1t is bad enough
to turn down a man who wants to
become a good American for pa
triotic reasons, but ii is going en-
tirely too far when Uncle Sam
stands in the way of Cupid.
Fischer's trouble is that he has
never been able to remain in this
country five consecutive years. He
was born in Austria in 1865. In
1892 he came to New York to Join
his parents. Fischer then went to
China. but returned in 1903 and took
out first papers. Then he went to
Siberia and back to the United
States. Again he went to China be-
fore his application for citizenship
could be passed upon.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
SEE BRITISH aim
TOAD VENIzELOS
London Diplomats Look With
Suspicion on Secret
Conferences.

ATHENS, Feb. 6.-M. Kaloghero-
poulos has accepted the premiership
of the new cabinet, it was an
nounced today. His ministerial list
will be completed with members of
the Gounarist party.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-Secret confer
ences between former Premier Veni-
zelos, of Greece, and many high
British officials today prompted the
suspicion in high diplomatic circles
here that the British government is
arranging a definite plan of action
in regard to the return of King
Constantine to Greece.
In an exclusive authorized inter-
view with the United Press, Veni-
zelos admitted that he is working
against a revision of the Sevres
treaty. and that he had no intention
of altering his position against the
Constantine regime.
Il am here in the capacity of a
patriotic Greek" he said. II fore
see the danger of the revision of
the Sevres treaty whereby Greece is
liable to lose the territory gained
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Farmer Battles
With Bald Eagle
InDeath Struggle

POCOMOKE CITY, Md. Feb. g.
william Outten, a farmer residing
near Pocomoke City, was attacked
by a large American bald eagle in
the swamps adjoining his farm yes
terday afternoon and only succeeded
in killing the bird after a desperate
battle which lasted thirty minutes.
Outten's attention was attracte
by the barking of his dog, and, be-
lieving the canine had caught q
coon. he started to investigate. The
swampy ground in the vicinity OF
his farm is very treacherous, and
to guide his way Outten procured
probably saved his life.
As he passed underneath a large
tree, the eagle sprang upon him
from a limb. The sudden attack
caught Outten off his guard. For
protection he jumped behind the
tree with the eagle close at his
heels. clawing at him with all its
might.
Regaining his composure. Outten
started to give battle to the repa-
cious bird, striking blow after blow.
Each time the eagle would spring
back at his antagonist, the blows
seeming to have no effect.
oPttcH. no was becoming IA
tfEUsd and cry much alarmed at
che u0ldEess Z the eagle, waited for
an opening, = d when the eagle rush
Cd at him the last time he landed a
heavy blow upon its head, killing it.
The eagle measured six feet four
inches.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07

during the war. I am going to do
my utmost to prevent these losses"
VeniZelist circles here stated
frankly their belief that the secret
conferences have worked toward
strengthening the British support
for maintenance of a greater Greece
This, is was said, would offset the
antagonism of Italian and French
diplomats who are charged with
having attempted to take from
Greece her recently gained territory
The presence of Venizelos viii
be a big influence at the coming
London conference OF premiers, it
was said.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07

Daniel Smith Gordon presided at
the supper table and committees in
charge were as follows: Refresh
ment, DR.. Bulloch Miss Cary
Peachy and Thomas C. Washington:
invitations, Daniel Smith Gordon;
program. Miss Jessica r. Smith,
MISS Rosa T. Fairfax and Miss Julia
Calvert.
Among those present were Mrs.
FRANKLIN T. Applegate and Miss An
pIegate, Mrs. Gertrude Alexander,
Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mrs. John &,
Barbour, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Berry. Mrs.
Robert E. Blaine, DR.. H. e Brun-
dage, Miss Emma II. BulIoeh, DIR. Jos.
q. IL Bulloch, Miss Emma II. BuIloch.
Maj. and Mrs. Barker. Mr.. and Mrs,
=. E. BriIton. Maj. and Mrs. Carey
brown, Misses Julia and Rosalie CAL
vert Misses Lula and Catherine
Sritchle' Mrs. T.. s. Clarke. DR.. and
MRS. Frank Chisholm, Mr.. and Mrs.
CahilI. Mr.. and Mrs. samuel A. Du-
vail Mrs. Francis de Badai. Cant.
ana Mrs. John H. Dayton. Miss Lucy
b. Ewing, Miss Wilmuth Gary, Mr..
ana Mrs. Arthur Giles. Mr.. and Mrs.
~ ). Gordon, Lieut.. and Mrs. Ben
yamin Soule Gsntz. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
;. Hill, Mrs. Charles HoyIe. Mrs.
douglas r. Hobart, Comdr. and Mrs.
James B. Glennon. Miss Margaret
X JeWett, Mrs. John Wilbur Jenkins,
Admiral and Mrs. R. NJ. Kennedy,
Mrs. Louis Kingsley, Miss Louise
Kingsley. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Rinche-
loe, Whitehead Kluttz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon c Lewis. Mrs. r. E. Lewis.
Mrs. and Miss Mckinley, Mrs.
Charles G. Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. MacLean. DR.. Charles w. deLyon
Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace G. orme.
Col. and Mrs. w. o. owen, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. D. Odenheimer. Miss Carry
Peachy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Richie,
Mrs. Essie Reed, Miss Jessica r.
Smith. William H. Saunders. Mrs.
Cornelia B. Stone, Mrs. Edmund H
Symons, DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Stands,
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Sternberg and Miss
Sternberg, Mr.. and Mrs Albion W.
Tuck. Maj. and Mrs. r. E. Thornton
Mrs. Coutee Plummer, Mrs. David W
Taylor. Miss May Thompson, Mrs.
Thomas H. Taliaferro. Rev. Dr.. Tur-
ner, Miss Sophia r. Webster. DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas williams. Mrs. David
NJ. Ward, Mrs. Edward woodall, Mrs
J. B. Withert and Mrs. W. s. Zane
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Coal Profits SholUn
BeLoLU Estimate

Operators OF coal mines with a
combined output of 1000, 900 tons,
from January l to October l last
year, covering the shortage emer-
gency, received an average margin
OF II cents per ton profit out of an
average sales price OF I3.47 at the
mines. The actual average pront.
with interest on bonds and borrow
ed money and all income and ex-
cess profit taxes deducted. was from
25 to IS cents a ton, according TO a
statement from the National Coal
Association last night.
"Other data taken from the mine
records" says the association.
shows that the average return on
invested capital was 1888 per cent,
Is against calculations, running as
high as 200 per cent, given in evil
denCe before the committee by
David l. Wing. Federal Trade Com
mission Statistician."
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
:: NEARBY STATE EVENTS ::
Staying Results E,
In Probe of Drug
Stores Business

DANVILLE, Va, Feb. GA wound
in the thigh, no thicker than the
width of a pocket knife blade,
which severed an artery, caused
the death of Cleve. Cousins, who was
stabbed by E. H. Smith, his father
ln-law, last night.
This was his only wound and he
died in ten minutes. Doctors say
that the prompt APPLICATION of a
tourniquet could have saved his life.
At the coroner's inquest this
morning Smith testified, saying that
Cleve and his brother, Roy. at
tackled him and that he welded the
knife in self-defenss: The fight
was a drunken brawl and as a reA
suit the grand jury will tomorrow
be callred to make inquiry into tine
sale by drug stores of favoring
extracts, six bottles of which were
bought Saturday evening by Smith
from one store, which he named.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
EXPECT CABINET
NAMES IN WEEK

P-as.1 .z... lee f-=-Fing will Of
.... a.C-8. selections Cor
.E- s..r-. VITA - coming week
p. r.." p TEeS'. .r esday-
AZ St AUS. o. r.soTd.45 to the
plans made known to party leaders
here by Harry VI. Daugherty. closest
friend OF tho President-eleCt.
when Mr.. Daugherty left tere
Saturday just two things remained
to be cleared up before the Cabinet
can be announced" said one Re
publican Senator who was in con-
ference with Mr.. Daugherty
Charles B. Warren. of Michigan,
former national committeeman who
was close to the Taft administra-
tiOn. appears to be slated for the
Commerce post.