davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-23
us. DROPS LIQUOR
CASES BEGUN HERE
BY BOSTON RAIDERS
Defective Evidence Prevented
Convictions on 100 Warrants
-"Invasion" Cost $4,000.

Assistant United States Attorney
Reynolds announced to-day the drop
ping from the calendar OF the last Of
the Volstead act prosecutions charging
Illegal sales of liquor based on the
recent invasion of this city by a bard
or Prohib tion agents from Boston.
More than 100 search warrants were
served in the raids and more than
$50 prisoners taken.
The first two men put on trial were
acquitted. One case was disconti,-
ued by the Government after Mr.
Reynolds learned the agent making
the charges had a record in Boston
which disqualified him as a witness.
Another was scontinued becaus 4,
the information proved defective. In
one instance the Boston agent 'IdeD-
tilted" as a bartender man WIN,
was in the Tombs at the time OF TIE
raids.
The establishments affected bv the
procedure included 40 Marlborough
HOTEL the Strand the Moulin
Rouge, the Opera Gaze and Guffanti's
restaurant Substantial quantities of
liquor were found in only two or
three of the raided places. Prosecu-
tions for having liquor illegally may
come out of these seizures.
Former Supervising Agent l.
Chaplin planned and authorized the
raids, bringing the Boston detectives
here for from two to three weeks
The cost of the operation was es-
ticated at more than $4,000.
A virtually dry city within three
months was predicted to-day at the
headquarters OF the Anti-Saloon
League, No. 9O6 Broadway, as the re-
suit of the passage by the Assembly
last night of the State enforcement
bill William H. Anderson, State
superintendent of the league, was
out of the city, but all his subordi-
mates Joined in declaring the State
enforcement bill spells the end of
the open sale of hooch.
jail Threat for FIhtbush FIirters.
TWO Flatbush youths were fined S.
each to-day by Magistrate Geisnar IN
the Flatbush Court In Brooklyn for dis
orderly conduct in lettering around the
Kingston Avenue Contagious Diseases
Hospital. II was alleged they Wera
'firting" with the girl Inmates 4, tbS
hospital. The youths are Samuel Ian
gone nineteen, Of No. 4i0 Linooln Road
and Joseph Francisco, twenty-one. OF
10 tdl Lincoln Road 'Jail sentence
!he.I sse ne1! Tune catch ss ye9 iiirtlng with
The evening world., 1921-03-23
STILLMAN COUNSEL NAMES GUIDE IN SU

ro.Niohts wsather-FAIR, WARMER
The evening world., 1921-03-23
"NRS. STLLNAN CONFESSED
INA MOMENT OF HYSTERIA, E"
DECLARES DE ELANCEY NICOLL

'GentlewomanBanker Married Took
as Her Lover an Indian Guide" I"
Counsel Tells Court atWhite Plains
-Alimony Allowance to Be Fixed
on Monday When Papers in Suit
Will Be Made Public.
The evening world., 1921-03-23
N. Y. CITY INQUIRY BLOCKED At ALBA
HARDING KEEPS
PHOTOGRAPH OF
MOTHER ON DESK
Copy of Bible Also Is on Presidents
Table in the White
House.
WASHINGTON, March 2g.

NAShlNGTON, March %.
DRESIDENT HARDING has
had an old photograph of
his mother reframed and
now keeps 1t on his desk at the
White House. a copy Of the
Bible is always on his desk also.
The evening world., 1921-03-23
A World Advertisement
Brings Over l 900 Replies
From Maine to Tennessee
SELCHOW & RICHTER co.
Games, Home AmUsements,
Toys and Novelties.
62O Broadway, New York.
March 10. 1921.

Advertising Dept, New York World,
New York, N. Y.
Gentlemen: Last Sunday, March
10. l inserted an advertisement in
Grapefruit Grove in the Isle OF
Pines, and the following Is the re-
suIt: 1ll letters land still comingJ
cOVaFing a terTttoty from Maine to
Tennessee; more than 100 telephone
alls, 3 teleg7ams, more than 800
personal calls. go OF which have,
le6n interviewed. That Is surely an
violence OF the wonderful medium
our paper Proves 70 be You're very
riilH. JOHN }. ANDERSON.
The evening world., 1921-03-23

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU,
.lade, Pllnl1ef K0rldl Building $500 Para
.Ou y. Y, CITY Telephone BeoAmau 1000.
l9ak loem toT ossEags and panosi. open d.y and
A.
The evening world., 1921-03-23
MAY PUMP COAL
RIGHT INTO CITY
FROM SCRANTON
Fuel Carried Along in Strong
Current of Water Which Runs
OFF in Grating al End.

] uSl al M TAOiiS ~ CtlDllS
Current of Water Which Runs
Off in Grating at End.
GOAL can be pumped from
Scranton. the heart OF the
Pennsylvania mine fields,
through pneumatic pipes TO New
York. removing all danger of a
coal famine in this city, the Board
Of Estimate was told to-day by
Reginald =. Bolton, an engineer.
He declared the plan is working
successfully in London, The coal
is propelled with a strong current
OF water, which passes through
screens at the point OF destina ton.
leaving the coal clean and free
from dust
Mr.. Bottoms testimony was
heard at n public hearing given
by Mayor Hylan on a plan to
divert New York Central freight
lines from the west side OF Man
haitian to the east side, wnere
they would be buried in subwaya.
The matter was referred to a
committee consisting OF the Cor
poration Counsel, thG Dock Com
missioner and the Commissioner
OF Plant and Structures.
The evening world., 1921-03-23

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page)
The evening world., 1921-03-23

? John F. Brennan, OF counsel for Mfa.
stiilman, objected that this statement
had nothing to do with the amount
OF alimony. Justice Morschauser said
he agreed with Mr.. Brennan, but
would defer to Mr. Nicolrs judg-
ment Mr.. Nlcoll reiterated his open
ing statement and continues:
The evidence, said. proves it;
II is borne out by six .iesses who
have already testified. The evidence.
further shows that the Indian was
the father Of a child. Guy Stillman.
whom Mr.. Stillman must nowledre
or repudiate as illegitmate. Il ap-
pears that this Intimacy began as
early as 1915 and continued into iSla
Mr.. Stillman feels 1t his duty to
his fathers memory. to his family
and to his children 10 i...., this main.
ful actinh. : dO ~ know what the
feelings arr ot a father whose mind
Is poisoned by knowing his wifa
has yielded TO the embraces af an
Indian guide. still less do l know OF
his feelings after that wife in mo-
ment Of hysterie had confessed her
guilt"
Mr.. Brennan had previously waived
hne examination Of Mr.. Stillman 90
TO his resources stating that Cor
nelius J. Sullivan for Mr.. Stiiiman
had just handed him a stipulation
acknowledging Mr.. Stillman's income
Tor the present year was about
$536,OOO.
HER CONFESSION IN MOMENT
OF HYsTERIA.
Judge Morschauser, after takinr
ahidavits from Mr.. Nicoll, which n
was rumored included the letter from
Mrs. Stillman to her husband to
which the lawyer had referred as "a
confession made in moment OF hys-
teria," adjourned the hearing until
Monday, saying he would examine
the afidavlts over the weekend be-
fore filing them. when they would be
made public He asked in what
county the lawyers desired them filed
Mr.. NieOh indicated the abandon
ment Of the policy Of secrecy by the
plaintiff in his reply. saying with an
parent seriousness: why not con
suit the convenience OF the Newspaper
reporters? They will all want the
OF the papers"
-Why not hand the ahidavits 10
the reporters now. then?" asked Jus
ice Morschauser.
I'VE do not like to do that untn
Your Honor has sOne over them
replied Mr.. Niooll.
When court opened Justice Mors-
,hauser expressed surprise that the
lawyers said they could finish The
hearing In a few minutes rather thar
take the three hoprs he had ressrvea
lor n NJ Prenpo then erNainef
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
~ DO"

Harold Lloyd holds the laughing
glass up to human natu, . and mir
rors therein all the frailties and net
ty vanities the flesh Is heir to. He
takes the serious things of life and
shows us how really funny they are
If we could stand oft and look at
ourselves through a sense of humor.
81 Do" his newest Associated Ex-
hibitors comedy shown for the first
time at the Liberty theatre. Decem-
Der 81, January | and ., mirrors the
troubles of newlyweds who are forced
to take care of two young and active
children over night.
Il Do" does not stoop to burlesuue
or slap stick. The pranks of the
four-year-old are not impossible for
little Jackie to accomplish; the blum
derings of Harold Lloyd, from trying
to fill the baby's bottle to captur-
ing a burglar are not exaggerated
They could happen to you. The diff
ference is that it would be several
days later before you could appre-
ciate the humor in them whereas.
when you watch Lloyd, your laughter
is instantaneous.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
"SURE FIRE"

Sure Fire a Universal feature.
starring the Smiling Hoot Gibson,
comes to the Grand theatre Deem
Der 81.
The story is a thrilling drama Of
the Western range. Teeming with
action, the interest in the story never
lags, but is built up to dramatic
finale of unusual thrill power.
Jeff Bransford, a happy-go-lucky
cowboy, returns to his native land to
marry the girl he loves, Miriam Hoff-
man. But she refuses to accept him
until he has proved something more
than worthless roamer of the hills.
Jeff is determined to make good.
But his chance to show his metal
doesn't come. Then something hap
pens. Rufus Coulter, the town Shy
lock, is the instigating spark, And
when Jeff Bransford has finished
making good, he has saved his sweet
hearts sisters reputation, has appre-
hended a bandit and has rescued
Miriam Hoffman from the clutches of
a gang. And as a elimination, he
has won her heart.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
"HER FACE VALUE"

Peggy Malone, the heroine of Her
Face Value" the latest Wanda Haw-
ley release, which will be shown at
the Grand January 1 and 2, is such
chorus girl, and no serious school
marin could have been a more
dutiful daughter and sister-nor a
better cook.
From the time you first see Peggy
Malone getting up early after a night
spent in rehearsals, to cook her faith
er's breakfast, she has your heart and
your particularly after
you get better acquainted with her
Pop" and brother Eddie, both eff
ficient grafters and loafers, who i'm
pose on Peggy's generosity.
Presently Peggy gets married, and
then. after Pop and Eddie have
brought unhappiness to her little
home, and her husband leaves her,
she goes into pictures and becomes a
star.
1t all seems very human and real,
and while there are many scenes
which will make you laugh, there are
others which will put a lump into
your throat. Peggy's adventures are
not over when she becomes a star in
pictures, however. The outcome is
logical, even if not just what you ex-
pect.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
"AFTER YOUR OWN HEART

Tom Mix did another good job
when, as star, he made After Your
Own Heart for William Fox And
his supporting cast have plenty OF OPP
portunity to shine After Your
Own Heart" will be shown for the
first time here at the Liberty the
atre, December 81, January 1 and 2,
and it will prove that Fox again has
scored a bulls-eye in seeking a fea-
ture for Mix. The story is full of
speedy action and wholesome senti-
ment. 1t was written by the we'll
known fictionist, William Wallace
Cook.
In After Your Own Heart" the
author took an old water hole be-
tween two ranches, and from the
dispute over this water hole he wove
a stirring western picture and put
into it pretty romance.
era Carew is AIix's leading woman
in this picture. Others in the cast
are George Hernandez, William
Buckley, Sid Jordan, E. c. Robin
son and Bill West George E. Mar
shall directed the picture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30

to wear stripes, and they can furnish
and decorate their cells to suit their
own fancies. They have their per-
iods of recreations, and their games,
such as baseball, handball, ETC.; have
their own motion picture theatre,
publish their own prison newspaper,
and have many other means of di
version"
In his new production Mr.. Meighan
plays the role of a country youth
who is sent to serve term in Sing
Sing. and to secure the utmost real
ism, the scenes we're taken in the
exact locale of the story. The di-
rection was by Tom Forman and the
supporting cast includes Lois Wilson,
Kate Bruce, Paul Everton, George
MacQuarrie and Guy Oliver.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
.HrHE CITY OF SILENT MEN"

Sing Sing prison is not such a bad
place after all, according to Thomas
eighan, Paramount star, who comes
to the Liberty theatre, January 3
and 4, in his latest starring vehicle,
The City of Silent Men, Mr..
Meighan and his company spent
more than two weeks at the famous
penitentiary, taking scenes for the
new picture, and in many of these
the warden and the guards are even
some of the prisoners appear.
Prison conditions are now differ
ent from what they used to be" said
Mr.. Meighan. THE men are treated
more like human beings. They all
seem cheerful they are not COM
PEELED to have their heads shaved or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
"HUSH MONEY"

In Hush Money" wnicn comes to
the Grand theatre January and A,
Alice Brady has the role of the
spoiled and selfish only child of the
Big Man of Wall Street. She has
been brought up 10 believe, as all the
men and women i'll her world do be-
lieve, that money is the only real
power in the world, and that it can
buy absolutely anything.
Then the girl is caught in a mesh
of circumstances which both her
father and her fiance would give a
great deal to have hushed up. To
their great surprise, indeed, to the
girls own surprise, she suddenly dis
covers that she is the possessor of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
"PARTNERS OF THE TIDE"

The Liberty theatre announces as
it's featured attraction for January
5 and 6 Partners of the Tide an
Irwin V. Willat production released
by Hodkinson.
Irwin V. Willat, it will be remem-
bered, is the man who gave the
screens Behind the Door" and Be
low the Surface" those two truly
great sea pictures of the past sea-
sons. But it is said that in this, his
newest production, he has gone far
beyond those pictures which have
hitherto been called his best. Many
of the scenes were taken under wa
ter, with the aid of a new process
perfected by Mr.. Willat, and many a
thrill is promised lovers of the un-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LIBERTY PROGRAM

Saturday, Sunday and Monday, De-
cember 31-January 1-2-Tom Mix
in After Your own Heart" com
edy, Fifteen Minutes; Harold
Lloyd in Il Do"
Tuesday and Wednesday, January g.
4-Thomas Meighan in THE City
of Silent Men; Sheriff of Mo-
Jave'; Mutt and Jeff in "a Race
for Home; Pathe News.
Thursday and Friday, January ST.
All-star cast in Partners of the
Tide; Harold Lloyd in pistols
for Breakfast; Pathe News; Pathe
Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
"POPPNn

Poppy" one OF the most striking
OF Norma Talmadge's productions.
VIII be the feature attraction at the
Grand theatre January 5 and 6. The
wide popularity of this picture and
the repeated demand from the public
has caused Selznick to present Pop
ply" again.
AS the pathetic figure of the or
phaned Poppy Destin-child of des-
tiny--Miss Talmadge has an ideal
role which gives her the chance to
run the whole gamut Of human emo
lions as the plot unfolds under the de-
velopment of Poppys life.
An added and special attraction to
the production is the person of the
dashing Eugene O'Brien in the lead
ing role opposite Miss Talmadge,
which makes a screen combination
of charm and talents hard to beat.
All the fascinating atmosphere of
the land Of the Boer, with its ro-
nance and mixture Of civilization and
savagry comes to mind with the mem
DRY of this tender story of South AZ
rican life. The new Poppy" has re-
tanned all of this background; in
fact, enhanced it, for the new film
has benefited with the vast technical
improvements that have developed
with the new art of titlng.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30

that most uncomfortable thing, q
conscience, and she defiantly refuses
TO let them pay the hush money which
would buy silence of the episode.
The role of the father. the
finincial car of Wall Street. Is capa-
bly, portrayed by George Faweett. and
the conflict of wills when he and his
headstrong young daughter clash
makes one of the most effective cpl
sodes seen in pictures recently. The
role of the girls fiance is taken by
Larry Wheat, Broadway favorite.
who makes his screen debut in this
picture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
l!lt5fIgAlS ]{Sj2S6s@S 4
Observation-Disclosures,
GRAND THEATRE

saturday, December 31-Hoot Glib
son in Sure Fire" Also a Gov.
fury and International News
SUNDAY and Monday, January 1-2-
Wanda Hawley in Her Face
value" Also Universal comedy
tuesday and Wednesday. January g.
4-Alice Brady in Hush Money -
Also winners of the Vest and
an International News.
thursday and Friday, January 5-e-
Norma Talmadge in "Poppv" nv
Cynthia Stockley, and an Educa-
tional comedy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30

usual.
Partners of the Tide" was adapt-
cd to the screen from Joseph C. Lin
coins novel of the same name and
capable cast OF artists were as
sembled to do this great production
full justice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30

Rome was not built in a day,
neither was a good herd. Dairy i'm
provement involves a longtime in
vestment, yet those who are willing
to make this investment are the ones
who will derive the most benefit.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
IS MEXICAN STRIKERS
EXECUTED AFTER FIGHT
Railroad Situation Brings
Drastic Government Action.

MExIco CITY. March 6.--The railroad
strike situation between Monterey and
san Luis Potosi. where several bridges
have been burned and tracks destroyed,
was described as serious to-day BY trav-
ellers arriving in Mexico City from La
redo. Texas. thirty-seven hours late.
The travellers asserted that Federal
troops guarding trains had clashcd sew
eral times with strikers AZ one place
fifteen OF the strikers being captured
and executed summarily.
As evidence that the Government rec
ognizes the strike is far from being ter
minated, no tickets TO Laredo or Guada-
lajara were sold this morning. the rail-
way officials asserting II was possible
trains would not leave tonight for those
cities. A collision of two trains between
San Luis Potosi and Tampico. in which
nine persons were killed and twenty
five injured, also Is blamed on strikers
II the stories OF summary executions
related by the travellers are true II Is
evident the Government has decided
the sternest methods are needed 70 end
the strike. which has dragged out ten
days longer than the Government first
predicted.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
MGR. DOUGHERTY PUTS
OFF RETURN TO THE u. S.
NeU Cardinal Probably viii
Spend Easter in Rome.

ROME, March 6.-The Most Rev. Dem
mis- j. Dougherty, Archbishop of phila-
delphia. who will be elevated to the Car
dinalate this week. has received permis-
sion from the Pope to postpone his de-
parture from Rome. as II will be impos-
sible for him to leave in time to reach
Philadelphia by Easter Although
definite plans have not been arranged, ii
is likely that the Archbishop will spend
Easter in Rome. He will thus have an
opportunity TO discuss many important
questions with the Vatican and the diff
ferent congregations.
The Archbishop's audience with tho
Pope yesterday lasted half an hour. He
warmly thanked the Pontiff for the
honor conferred upon him. The Pope
expressed his warmest pleasure at seeing
The Archbishop again, adding that he had
followed his career from the days when
he served In the Philippines.
Archbishop Dougherty will have in his
court assisting him in the various cere-
monies Mgr. Crosse, as master of cere-
monies; Cavaliere FareIli. apostolic
agent, and Signor Lauri. gentleman in
waiting.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
TURKS SIGN TREATY
WITH FRANCE TO-DAY
Hostilities Ordered Stopped
by Both Sides.
BD the Associated Press.

PARIS. March 6.-Peace terms be-
tween France and the Turkish National
lists are planned to be signed in Paris
tomorrow. The terms have been agreed
upon by 1smael Bey. the Nationalist
delegate here, and his associates. and
Bekir Samy Bey head of the Nationalist
delegation in London. is coming to Paris
Tomorrow to affix his signature to the
treaty. Hostilities have already been
ordered stopped by both sides
The evacution of Cilicia by the
French which is the most important
point Of the treaty is made possible
by Turkish acceptance of the London
proposal for the protection OF minor
ties, and by the action of the National
ist assembly in Angora in consenting
to grant high degree of self gov
ernment to the natives. The Natfonlists
consider a near approach to autonomy
will satisfactorily dispose of the Kurdis-
tan problem, where there was a demand
for independence after the armistice.
ATHENS. March 6.-M. Gounaris the
Greek War Minister, departed for Lon
don last night upon the invitation of
the Allies.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
PANAMA WON'T ABIDE
BY WHITES DECISION
Suggests NeW Tribunal to Ar
bifrate With Costa Rica.

PANAMA, March 6.--Disayowal of the
Panama Costa Rica boundary decision
of Chief Justice White of the United
States Supreme Court was published to-
day over the signature OF President Por-
ras. following the receipt here Of press
summary OF the identic notes from the
United States TO Panama and Costa
Rlca regarding a cessation OF hostilities
and suggesting a solution of the pres
ent dispute on the White decision.
The statement declares that both
Panama and Costa Rica recognized the
Loubet decision when the question was
submitted TO Justice White. both sides
agreeing TO limit the White decision TO
the fixing Of boundary line within the
limits set by the Loubet decision.
The statement says that Justice White
disregarded the agreement and fixed an
arbitrary line. which indicated that he
had not studied the question sufficiently,
and that he plainly exceeded his powers.
President Porras announces that Pan
anna Is willing to accept mediation by the
United States on the following condi-
tions: That Costa Rica withdraw her
troops to the left bank of the River Six
ola; that Costa Rica refrain from at
tacking the Panamanan forces which
have reoccupIed Coto.
In addition the President declares his
willingness to submit the dispute to the
A. e. G. Commission argentina, Brazil
and Chile), the League Of Nations
tribunal, council of international law
professors from American universities,
ftt-e1 In 20 1a,,
an American university. one from Chile
and the other from either an Argentine,
Uruguayan, Peruvian or Brazilian uni
Nersity.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
BOSTON MASS MEETING
ASKS DEBS'S RELEASE
Amnesty Programme In
ciudes Capital Demonstration

hnaru@ March RESOLUTIONS asking
ne release ~ Eugene VI Debs from the
Federal pcnitenuary AZ Atlanta and
requesting thar amnesty be granted ITO
ah persons whose political beliefs formed
ne basis of their prosecution. trial and
imprisonment were adopted az a mass
meeting hers to-day, Speakers included
members of the executive committee Of
thr National Socialist party.
The meeting voted also 10 send 10 Mr.,
De0s ITS appreciation ~ his years OF
toll Ia building ID the labor movement
snd iN pledges for renewed efforts Tor
hls liberation
These ef0Fts speakers exclaimed. will
consist ~ part of The formation OF a
committee tu eDuaAet campaign
throughout the country for the release
~ The prisoners 0f whom. they said
there are two hundred The climax Of
81" amnesty programme Wili come
with demonstration tn Washington on
April ~ and "a the latter dat~ being
ths second anniversary of Debss i'm
pris0nment
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
STANDS By 8 HOUR DAY
IN PACKING INDUSTRY
Federation Upholds Fight of
100000 Employees.

CHICAGO, March 6.-The Chicago Fed
GRAFTON of Labor to-day pledged its re-
sources. moral and financial" to the
100000 workers in the packing house in
dustry in their determination to resist 70
the last ditch a breaking down of the
eight hour day
\ resolution was adopted which also
declared that the "53 cents an hour
wage now paid is below the living wage
standard and We therefore recommend
unless steps are taken to- remedy the
situation that the present owners and
managers Of the packing industry be
publicly branded as menace to the
Government and people in general"