davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08
UNKNOWN HERO"
COMES BACK HOME
TOUGHEST HONOR
Dewey'S Flagship With Body
on Board Arrives at the
CapeS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The
body or Americas unknown soldier,
which on Armistice Day will be ac-
corded the highest honors that a
grateful nation and the world can
give, was in home waters to-day
The Olympia, admiral Deweys $
flagship. with the last that is mortal
OF the unknown on board, steamed
into the Virginia Capes shortly after
10 o'clock to-day, according to a
wireless to the Navy Department.
To-day the Olympia will steam up
the Potomac. The destroyer Ber-
night TO act as escort.
The funeral ship will be accorded
high honors when it reaches here at
o'clock tomorrow. 1t will be met
at the dock by high Government Of
f1cials. AS the Olympia passes
Mount Vernon and the tomb OF
Washington, its bell win be tolled
in tribute to Americas great General
OF $50 years ago.
In the rotunda of the Capitol. a
place where the Nation has paid
tinal tributes to it's great statesme en-
and warriors, the body OF the ur-
known will lie in state to- morrop y
night and Thursday and will be
guarded by men who were his com
rades, and outstanding aeroes on the
fields of France.
President Harding Will 60 there and
place on the bier a wreath in the
name of the executive branch OF the
Government and the American people
At almost the same hour the wreath
provided by Congress win be placed
the Senate to-day designating Vice
President Coolidge as its represen
tative. CHIEF Justice TAFT and the
Associate Judges will lay a dora
tribute on behalf of the judiciary.
Gen. Pershins will trudge atoot all
the long way from the Capital 70
Arlington National Cemetery on FRI
day. The leader under whom the un =
known hero served in France de-
clined to-day to serve as Grand Mar
shall and ride at the head OF the
funeral escort. As Chief OF tho Anne :,
ican Expeditionary Forces Gen
Pershing regards himself as a
mourner at the symbolic funeral anc
he win walk the five miles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08

car, would total approximately sfVV.
,'ipiseyagot two pouches OF registered
mai! and overlooked two others" MI.
Germer said ono o. thase overlooked
is said to hay" contained 100000.
"ln the two Jney took" Mr.. Germer
added, II s,e was nothing but the
ordinary run OF registered letters-no
bank shipments or Other packages OF
especial value
PAXTON, Ill, Nov. s.-Hundreds O:
tn IN posses were seatching early
day FOR ten bandits who las: night
ID up the New Orleans Limited on
& Illinois Central Railroad two mile ;
Suth OF here, wounded -four train en-
boyees, stole two pouches OF regis
tered mail and escaped after setting
hre to the mail car.
No trace OF the robbers had been
found early to-day, the only aid in
the search being a statement by mem
bers OF the train crew that they
headed west in two automobiles
Squads Of Chicago police guarded all
roads entering that city and the alarm
was telephoned to all Central Illinois
towns. The passengers were not mo-
Tested. although one. *. II. Knowlton
of Freeport, H., got three bullet holes
in his coat when he and three COM
pan.ops went up to the mail car and
fired on the bandits as the latter were
fighting the engine crew and two
mail clerks. barricaded in the mail
car
Arthur Moon. a Pullman porter was
shot in the chest and groin as he
prood in the vestibule of a smoker.
Fireman Harry Bangs was wounded
in the shoulder. Thomas Baker, a
mail clerk, was shot in the hand and
shoulder, and Ben Bobinette, another
clerk, was dubbed over the head with
Il revolver.
Belief that $l0o 600 in cash was in
the mail car and prompted the hold
up was expressed by railroad men
10 day. The bandits, however,
l(optinued on Tenth PaeeD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08
Agreement Follows Tales OF
ScratchinsS and BeatinsS
in Chicago Court,

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Pesgy Hopkins
royce, former New York chorus girl,
will receive a lump sum OF $4,000, two
fur coats and jewels valued at $780,
600, according TO terms of a settlement
reached outside OF court with her
millionaire husband, j. Stanley joyce,
Chicago lumberman, and filed to-day
when hearing OF his action to annul
the marriage was reopened. She Will
not contest the action,
Mrs, joyce re!inqulshcd her right to
a s25O000 home in Miami, Fla, Vllch
Joyce purchased for her shortly after
their marriage, Jan. %, 1920; gives
her husband a deed 10 his property
in Connecticut, and returns 100000
in jewels purchased from a Paris
jewcler but not paid for. IN. jeweler
recently flied suit against Joyce here
to collect on notes given for the gems,
Mrs. Joyce also releases title to tenn
porary aiimony Of 81 $50 a month,
awarded her last splng but never
paid by Joyce,
Joyce testified his assets aggregate
$2gS5,ls6.
Peggy was not in court when Judge
Joseph Sabbath called the case. She
was represented by Weymouth KIRK
land. her attorney, while she was 10
a hotel, it was said
Joyce on the witness stand said the
last time he saw MIS- wife was whca
be left her in Paris N 1920, when ho
was called to the United States On
business. He said sne mad associated
with the following mon after he had
left Paris: Henry LetsIller Partisan
journalist Edgar James; Barton
French; Due de Durcal. and Prince
Floria He said he did not believe
his wife had met any OF these men
until after be went back to the United
States.
Joyce. who also cha.ges his wife
with cruelty, stated that she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08
WAGONS WILL SELL
MILK AT CORNERS
FROM TOMORROW
Companies Plan Routes Sc All
Can Buy Within Three
Blocks of Home.

Plans announced to-day by the milk
companies indicate n possible aban-
dopment OF house TO house milk dis
tribution for service BY route
wagons. The Milk Conference Bon I'd
said the distributors had arranged 10
establish retail milk routes tomorrow
as follows:
In Manhattan on Broadway from 6Otli
ia lSlst Street; Lexington Avenue,
4oth TO Seth Street. In Brooklyn, Bed
ford Avenue from North Sixth Street
10 Snydey Avenue.
Between . A. NJ. and noon there W II
be wagon, amply protected by police
with a special patrol at each street
crossing along these routes. Bottled
milk will DO sold direct from the
wagons on cash basis, regular sched-
ule prices.
There will be 2S4 retail wagons, each
starting with $50 quarts. lS4 wagons
IN Manhattan and 70 in Brooklyn. Re-
lays OF milk trucks will resupply the
wagons as necessary. After to.mor-
row this system wil be extended and
added 20 from day to day until the
city IS covered, this service being In
addition TO all other services now
being rendered, such as retail stores
sales.
Announcement of this plan of
huckstering milk came after tho dis
tributers had again declined Health
Commissioner Copeland's request for
a conference with union heads late
yesterday. They said they would not
deal with the union in any way.
The dealers agreed with DR.. Cope
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08
q POINTS SCORED
BYN.Y.U ELEVEN
IN FIRST PERIOD
Local Team Takes Big Earl
Lead Over Trinity-4,oOo
Witness Game.

a crowd OF 1000 turned out 10 wit.
ness the gridlrou battle between New
York University and Trinity on Ohio
Field to-day. Tho New York team
felt confident OF repeating the victory
Of last year, when they won, 81 TO -.
y. Y. L. lineup: Taylor, left end:
Horrldon, left tackle: Ghney. left
guard; Adelstein, centre; Rosenberg,
right guard; Weatherdon, uSht
tackle; Adams, rght end; Fchren.
Quarterback; We.hcimer (captain),
left halfback; Fucilande. T. gnt half
back, and Ryan, tullback,
Trinity took the field With Hart.
left end; Sinclair, lett tackle: polan,
left guard: Brill, centre: Richmond,
right guard: Wollan, right tackle
Conder, right end; Bowdreid. quarter
back; Morton, LETT hsireack; Nord
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08
Rush in Manhattan and Brooklyn Did Not
Begin Until Breakfast Was Over.
Women Went to the Polls Earlier in Bronx
and Washington Heights Districts.
In Queens and Staten Island Ninety Per
Cent. of Ballots Cast by P. N.
No Reports of Disorders at PollS-Deputy
Attorney Generals Sworn In
How Vote
Was Cast in
Various
Boroughs
of City.

The voting in Greater New York to-day started slowly and became
tremendous volume between o'clock sackenng in In,
early afternoon hours Indicated that unless there another Just
fore the polls cosee there would remarkably heavy total vote
except those parts of the city where there has been bitter loa! strife
the campaigning.
Staten slan1 Queens where the Cromwell Cahi and Connolly
on fight for the Borough Predenes been angry for weeks
nearly per the registered had cast their ballots py 30
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08

Roughly calculated this was taken
10 mean that when about 60 Der cent.
OF the total registration nas in onN.
about 30 per cent. Of the registered
women had been to the polls.
The first hour or two of the election
was IN marked contrast to the usual
conditions in New York. which has be-
come almost tradltionauy an early
rush to Nhe polls" Persons who are
accustomed to receiving a ballot mum
bered from 75 to l2j when arriving ct
: O'Clock found that only fifteen or
twenty persons had voted ahead OF
them BY noon Il became a..
parent, however. that the euthuslaIa
VI the electors was not dullod, It W.,
merely delayed.
Election clerks who had been telln-
each other that the only women yotcr.,
were those who were out with pals
and bottles 10 get their breakfost
milk, after an hour or two were exert
Ing themselves 10 the utmost TO make
headWay in passing out ballots 70
women eager to exercise their voting
privilege for the first time i'm a
Mayoraity election.
There were no reports 81 disorders
at the polls in the early hours. There
was a friendly squaoble between Ma
jor Percival L. Nasle, Democratic can
didste for Sheriff. and Special Deputy
Attorney General David Siegel at a
polling place az No. 1897 Lexington
Avenue over the fact that Mr.. Siege.
who had challenged a voter, had no
credentials. Mr.. Nagle escorted Nj
siesel outsids ana then helped hir1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08
HARDING TAKES UP
MEANS OF ENDING
MAIL ROBBERIES
President and Cabinet Discuss
Series of Hold.UpS Through
out Country.

wAsHINGTON, Nov. s.-Means OF
bringing an end to the wave OF postal
robberies throughout the country
were discussed to-day by President
Pa.dins and his Cabinet.
The succession OF robberies already
has received exhaustive study by
Post otnve Department officials and
it 10 understood that in some cases
focal postal authorities are not held
entirely biameless.
- The robbery Of a mail truck in New
York recently resulted in a conference
here between department ofhcials ant
a number Of those in high authority
, IN the New York Pest once,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08
CANDIDATE ACCUSED
OF ROBBING HIS RIVAL

PORT SMOUTH. o, NoN. s--Mlyor
J. :. Davis. Marshal Frank Han ana
two deputies Of New Boston, o. were
arrested to-day on rnarges OF highway
robbery
Arralsncd Oufor' ". +. spraguH,
Municipal court Judge, they pleadel
not guilty and we're released on bond.
Davis. Socialist candidate for T,-ticC-
ton. and the others we're specifically
charged vita stealing l. 800 haudUiEs
from tho Republican candidate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08
SURVEY IN TAMMANY STRONG.
HOLDS AT % "A

\ lot OF speculation was caused hy
survey Of the I'd Assembly District
polling places between 1880 and =
O'Clock as showing an Indifference Of
tho women voters in that rockbotInJ
Tamnany stronghold. These were
tho flgures in the election districts
visited:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08

Throughout the city there were no
reports of disorders. There were l....,-
disputes due to the challenging OF
voters by partisan watchers Every
body seemed inclined to get his vote
IN as quickly as possible and be free
TO take advantage of the sunny ho.i-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08
BANK ROBBERS GET
$4,000 IN MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. s.-Three roo
bers entered the Republic State Bank
here to-day. drove officials and patrons
into the vault. md esca ped with SIS, 900
in cash in an automobile kept in readi-
nsS by a fourth bandit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08
NeSternerS Score Four Touch,
downs in First Three Periods
at Polo Grounds.
ANOTHER IN FOURTH.
Quick Scoring of the Visitor
AmazeS Crowd of 1000
at Game.
POLO GRoUNRs. NEW YORK.

Oficials-Referee. y. A. Tufts Brown.
Umpire. Walter II. Rekeralls (Chicago>.
Llnesman, Il. w. (Tiny) Maxwell
,Swarthmore), Time Of quarters, Is
minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08
Blasted Off Door of Illinois Central Mail
Car With Dynamite.
Threw Two Bombs Into Car to Force Sur
render of Grew.
Set Fire to Car and Contents by Hurting
Firebrand Among Wreckage.
Got Registered Mail Pouch Containing
SlOO,OOO but Discarded It,
This Is
What
the
Bandits
: Did:

CHICAGO Nov Sc Germe Chief Postal Inspector announced
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08

(Rsslns rssvlts, scratches, sntr,ss
q nd selections or Page ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08

Continued on Twelfth Parry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08

Continued on Eighth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-08

Continued on Second Page,)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Hoodyeor Man Finds Unusual Landlord
 In Los Angeles

roA Will probably not believo +bi. q c~~seIess IL actually happened to
 oooyear man in Los Angeles It Ses mat all landlords are not Sbv- owning property and rentino 4. peopie s'i,l
 not % fortunate, who have tbe nro- makeup. 'es III their
 ln common with thousands of other eItment remnants the Goodvear ,,,a,,
 eved his notice of rent increase in
 1. case amounting to 80 per cent Sr~~.n .o become victim of this
 1n p1nntry, he and his wife in- 20oureted house hunting campaign Unt 0nIy to find other landlords were a q &raspiug as their own.
 Tnen Tn desperation he answered s ohno ad in one of the papers that ieo 70 palatial home on one of the tcitys finest boulevards. far beyond the gmeans of the seeker. Inouh.v brought put that ownership of the property was Sested in two elderly maiden sisters snnd that the rental for the suite was in splace.
 And as the Goodyear man was rnak- Ing an effort to reduce his rent instead cf to increase it, he frankly confessed mis inability to meet the terms The owners, however, invited him to come pack again and see them if unable to Ind accommodations elsewhere. { So after a futile search lasting sev- erai days he and his wife responded to fho invitation and were utterly Hnstounded when offered the suite of rooms at the same figure they had been paying before their rent profiteer saw aagely bounced upon them.
 We have all the money we need" :" explained one of the owners, land you are such nice people that we feel we can profit more from association with you than from exacting a high rental. We will be pleased to have you live with us at the figure you feel you can afford to pay"
 The Goodyear man pinched himself Ito make sure he was not iii a trance and having satisfied himself he was awake, accepted the unique offer
 Unwilling to presume upon such good nature, he purchased a few needed cleo trfca1 accessories a few days later. but as soon as the owners gained knowl- edge of it, they insisted upon reimburs- 1ng him.
 Other incidents followed attesting fhe same good will, so that he is daily
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
CITY MUST DECIDE
 |TS OWN PROBLEM

That the corporation commission has no Jurisdiction over the regulation of traffic over the city streets was told the Tucson chamber of commerce and city commission by David F. Johnson, chairman of the corporation commits sion who was asked to act in the case of A. B. Shepke, to whom the commits sion granted certificate of convent ence and necessity to operate between Pastime park and Tucson.
 Tucson objects to the parking of any public service car on either Congress or Stone avenues, and Shepke chose to park at the corner of the two ex- elusive avenues. He contended that be had to park there-the most con- venient place-while stopping for the disabled men at Pastime park.
 Mir. Johnson returned from the Old Pueblo yesterday confident that the matter would be satisfactorily adjusted.
 During last year 27.S71 deaths oc- i . Al, <=rvfv
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

dard make tires such as Goodyear and Fisk tires could now be bought from his concern on the easy monthly pay ment plan, thereby establishing a precedent in local tire sales plans.
 Sabra is well known in Phoenix and only recently acquired a substantial interest in the Coates Tire House. For more than year past, Sabra has been a part owner of the Arizona Ice Cream company of Tucson, only recently dis posing of his interests in that city to again take up his residence and busi- ness interests here.
 There are no strings tied to our offer," declared Sabra in telling of his plan of selling tires on credit. Neither are we selling seconds, or b1emished tires. Every tire is absolutely of first quality, wrapped in their original
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
HAVE YOU A JAPANESE
 PARASnI MAnAMt

The latest fad that Dame Fashion has decreed for sports wear is the Japanese paper parasol painted to match the sweater
 Some of them are in plain colors, some in brilliant designs. gay as any peacock. But in either case the woman who is really chic possesses no less than half Q dozen. When they fade in the sun, as they do, they may be retouched with water colors. If one is something of an artist, one parasoI may be made to run the gamut of designs and colors.
 In any event the idea is sure to find much favor during the coming season if for no other reason than it's mex pensiveness.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

papers. with original serial numbers and carrying their regular mileage guarantee. We do not even so much as ask for a mortgage or a security. The only condition asked is that the purchaser be a responsible person and that he sign one of our simple agree nnents. Is there anything more sim pie than that?"
 Since the inauguration of this sys- tenn by Sabra, their sales have jumped many fold and from present indica- tions, all records at the Coates Tire House are to be broken. it is reported
 A large shipment of Hood tires, built especially for use on Arizona roads have been received by these people, which includes all sizes in both rib and plain tread.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

wondering where the lightning will strike next
 Can you beat it? Just another of those eunusual' things that happen in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

If times are hard, let's make them good! If some people can't pay their bills now, why let them take their time. Let's don't rock the boat and we will all get ashore"
 So declared Johnnie Sabra of the Coates Tire House on North Central avenue and Van Buren streets when he made the announcement that stan
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
ALL SHADES OF GRAY
 GOOD THIS SPRING

All shades of gray, alone, or com bined with bright colors are what the smartest shop windows are showing in the way of dress materials
 The fabrics are soft charmeuse, satins, and taffetas. Even these latter, whose old-ti characteristic of worth was ito stand alone" are so pliable as to be next to non-crushable
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

Natives of the Philippine islands make substantial bridges of bamboo
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

During last year 27.S71 deaths oc. ,urred to veterans of the Civil war
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05

population, and we are confident that
larger representation of the Catholic
Church would rebound to the benefit
of the state. i then expect of you to
formulate plans to bring desirable
Catholic Immigrants into the state
Next i depend on your organization
to be a bulwark against legislation
that would be adverse to the Church.
While there is better feeling towards
the Church than was formerly the
case, still there is great deal of pre-
judice, and politicians are exploiting
this sentiment for their own schemes.
"My third proposal is concerning
the missions. Formerly we could not
give this project a practical thought
for want Of priests. Now my semi
nary is in a wonderfully fiourishing
condition, and the seminary, is, as it
were, the factory of our priests. For
the future we have a prospect Of an
abundant priesthood. This Is the hope
Of the hitherto regretfully neglected
sections of our state. Become enthusi.
astic with me about our state Of Ark
ansas."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05
WHEN IN DISTRESS.

Have you felt that curious unrest
that envelopes you when in time of dis
tress you have tried to carry your
burdens to One who has promised us
that if we seek we shall receive?
Your mind whirls from one thought to
another and often strange thoughts,
words and bits of disjointed sentences.
You try to force yourself to calmly
consider your great need, SO that you
may better petition the Almighty God
to lift the sorrow from your soul and
to give you peace.
Though you desire that favor more
than anything in the world, you can.
not concentrate your thoughts upon
it and again your heart-aching desire
is buffeted about like wisps of grass
in storm. You begin to feel that
God has hid His face from you and
that He has found you unworthy oil
His care. You feel that God has beer
very hard to you in denying you health
| and means.
| But IL you have the will to struggle
you will reach plane Of thought thai
is to be compared to a beautiful up
land where fragrant flowers and cool
ing waters seem to bloom for you ant
those you hope to lift out Of want.
! Some seeker of peace out Of trou
4 BILE has written, "The darkest hour i
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-02-05
A BISHOPS IDEA or LAY CO.
OPERATION.

Bishop Morris OF Little Rock, Ark
ansas, addressing a gathering of lay
men recently said:
THE organization of the laity OF
the diocese which we are now taking
in hand is not new thing. It was
one Of my first thoughts when came
into the diocese. L. J. You are
the largest part of the diocese. But
for you there would be no need of me
nor of the priests We are here for
your sake, and it behooves you to sec
ond our efforts which are entirely in
yOnr behalf.
There is a business side to relig.
ion. Indeed spiritual results are the
end in contemplation. But the spirit
ual side must have a material sub.
stratum, and cannot be safely depend
ed on without the latter. Both go
hand in hand; and where the material
side Of religion is attended to. there
we discern also more interest in the
spiritual advancement and vice versa
II am not greatly interested in af
filiating with Organizations outside Of
| the diocese, for the present at least
Charity begins at home. .
For the present have three pro
posals to lay before you. The first 10
to bring more Catholics into the state
Our territory Is large enough Tor more