davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
WILL NAME WOMAN
IN STILLMAN CASE
Wife to Bring In Second Core
spondent When Action Is
Resumed.
LIVED IN GARDEN CITY
Banker Alleged to Have Main
tanned House There Under
Assumed Name.
LIVED IN GARDEN CITY

Before the hearings in the Stillman
divorce action are resumed or imme-
diately thereafter the prophesled Sec
ond amendment to Mrs. James A. Still
mans answer to her husbands COM
plant will be filed in Justice Nor
shauser's court. This was made known
yesterday by person in touch with
the proceedings.
The name of the woman who is to
share correspondent honors with Florence
Lawlor Leeds will be specified. 1t will
be contended that James A. Stillman
lived with this woman in Garden City
during parts of 1917 1918 and 1913,
and that he was known IN that Long
Island sector by the woman's name.
There will be supporting affidavits from
Garden City residents to the effect that
they knew him by his assumed name.
but also knew him as James A. Still
man, president of the City National
Bank.
In addition. there viii be an affi-
davit the prophecy goes on, to the eff
feet that the house was In the woman's
name and that there was a $4,000 mort
gage on it before Mr. Stillman moved
in Soon thereafter 1t was said, the
mortgage evaporated.
Mrs. Stillman has notified her lawyers
tndL Sne Will not cOuHleHdHSt tHe SUB
gestion that a fund of $4,000 be set
aside for witness expenses. She says
that she thinks 1t entirely legitimate to
pay the railroad and lodging expenses
of those persons who live far away from
New York and upon whom such taxa
ton would be hardship. But she spec
ifies that not even such witnesses are
to receive ono cent more than actual
travelling expenses and sum suffi-
cient to defray their living expenses
while actually here as witnesses.
Fred Beauvais and his immediate
family are expected to volunteer testi-
money when Mrs. Stillman begins her
defence.
But. contrary to reports. neither Abel
l. Smith, one of her lawyers nor Nor
man Fitzsimmons. her detective. have
gone to Canada to take depositions or
inquire into facts surrounding the COM
ing to New York of the window and
keyhole witnesses produced by Mr.. Still
mans lawyers. Mr.. Smith was at his
office yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
WOMAN UNDER ARREST
BLAMES LIVING COST
Accused of Burglary and
Breaking Into House.

Mrs. Fannie Liebowitz, SO years old.
mother OF five children, was locked up
In Raymond street Jail. Brooklyn. with
out bail yesterday on charges Of bur
glary and entering house forcibly II
is her fourth arrest. according to the
police, and following her third arrest
she was sent TO Auburn prison for three
years and nine months. Her husband is
tailor. Mrs. Liebowitz was said to
have blamed the high cost OF living and
the size OF her family for her arrest
Tier home Is at 644 Snediker avenue
She obtained nothing from the home
of Mrs. Jane Lefkowitz, 1901 Thirteenth
avenue. but II WAS said she was seen In
the house. and Mrs. Ieftovltz, hurry.
ing home, caused her arrest. Mrs. Anna
Duclne OF 365 Gravesend avenue was
said to have identified Mrs Liebowit7
as the woman who stole s1717 from her
several days ago.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
TWO NEGROES HELD
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Try to Escape, but DetectiUe
Uses Toxicob.

Elias King. alias Armstrong. negro
who the police said had recently fin
ished "A four year "bit" at Sing Sing for
grand larceny. was arrested after fight
at Second avenue and 11ith street yes-
terday afternoon by Detective Cruger
# the narcotic squad. Cruger sald he
found on King mining stocks valued at
S3,z67. which later were identified by
Matthew Roll OF 242 West i09th street
as stolen from his apartment. with
King was another negro. Samuel Lad
som, of 107 West 1920 street. who also
was locked up on the robbery charge.
on their way to the East 104th street
station the prisoners attempted to break
away. and the detective put them into
taxicab and drove the rest of the dis
tance. Kings address was given as 60
West Forty-second street The negroes
denied knowing anything about the rob-
berry.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
BENNY KAUFF UNDER
FIRE IN HIS DEFENCE
Ex-Giant Outfielder on Wit
ness Stand 3 Hours, With Ex-
animation Unfinished.

Benny Kauff was on the witness stand
in his own defence for three hours yes
terday afternoon. While Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Pecora sought to force an
admission that he had stolen one or
more of the ten automobiles he has had
in his possession in recent years. kauff
emphatically maintained his innocence
Judge Grain adjourned court in General
Sessions until this morning with the
former Giant outfieIder still on the wit
ness stand prepared to continue his testi-
mony.
Baseball fans crowded the court room
and bailiffs were compelled to close the
doors at / 80 o'clock. Twenty-Five or
thirty fans remained in the corridors
discussing the case and did not leave
until the jury filed out at adjournment.
Although Assistant District Attorney
Pecora was unable to obtain admissions
of guilt from the defendant, Kauff said
he learned after he had sold two auto
mobiles that they were stolen cars. He
then made restitution. He testified also
that on December IS. 1919. he negotiated
the sale Of a Cadillac automobile for
Jesse Barnes. Giant pitcher, and at the
time his partner in an automobile and
tire shop at 1876 Columbus avenue. The
automobile was sold to William Red
dington.
Subsequently, according to Kaun' 6
testimony. it developed that the auto
mobile Reddington had purchased was
stolen car Barnes, when he learned
this, paid back to Reddington s1.10o
the purchase price. Kauff's commission
on the sale had been $500.
Pecora questioned Kauff concerning
the sale OF a car by James F. Whalen,
who worked for Kauff in the tire store,
to Joseph Schwartz, q fur dealer of IS
West 125th street Schwartz accord
ing to testimony. found the automobile
was stolen and protested to Kauff. The
defendant returned $500 to Schwartz.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
ROOKIE POLICEMAN FREED.
Valentine schfck Not implicated 4
I'm Hanson Shooting.

Valentine schlcIe. the rookie" police
man, who with Mark Simon. another
rookie" was held after the shooting
ot Charles Hanson, bartender. In the
saloon OF Joseph Zaengle at 362 Sumner
avenue. Brooklyn. on April 30 last, was
discharged by Magistrate Folwell in
the Gates avenue court yesterday.
While schick was with Simon on the
night Hanson was killed he was not
in the saloon at the time Simon IL al
legged TO have fired the shots There
was nothing 10 show that he was In
any way implicated Simon IL being
held. charged with homicide.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
SAFES YIELDS NOTHING
TO TOILINC ROBBERS
Visit EleUen in Gibbs Build
ing Without Profit.

Burglars who worked overtime Tues
day night In the Gibbs Building at 66
West Broadway. visiting eleven offices
and forcing several Of the safes with
bars and chisels. we're disappointed In
their search for loot II was said yes
terday when the attempted burglaries
were made known that no money or Sc
curities were stolen from any OF the Of
fices.
The burglars also visited the nine
story building adjoining az II Murray
street. but got little II any loot. In two
offices-the Eagle Safety Razor Com
pany and the A. r. Elliott Advertising
Agency--the robbers failed TO open safes
that contained about 800 In cash each.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
IRVING SMITH LEFT MILLION.

The will Of Irving Smith. a watch case
manufacturer who died March 80. was
admitted to probate yesterday at STAN
ford, Conn. Apart from a bequest OF
$4,000 10 the Stamford Hospital and
others Of $1,000 each 10 Patrick Larkin
and Martin Gubich. who worked for MIR
smith. tho estate Is divided among the
widow and three children. The estimated
value is s1.00o.o00. Mr.. Smith was n
member Of the New York Athletic Club.
IN the market for n good used carr See
want ad. scction.-Adv.
automobile Exchange IN Tho Hernld's
want ads Turn back n page.-Adu
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
SERVICES ron DEAD FrREMEN,

The annual memorial services OF the
Fire Department viii be held next sun
day at st. patricks Cathedral, according
10 announcement yesterday by Commits
sloner Thomas J, brennan. In the last
year twcnty-sevcn members of the de-
partmeut have died. four ~ them being
Killed in performance ~ duty
10 you intend getting y new car7 Now e
the time 10 dispose " your old one Use
the Automobile Directory In The Herald Z
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Store-used Oriental Rugs
at Fractional Prices
20 Carpet Sizes, $40 UP
90 Mediun-Size Rugs, S25 ub

We have used these mostly, in places where only
good rugs could be used-n BELMAISON, in the model
of Furniture Galleries. the Bridge of Prog
They have rendered valuable service, and SO,
when the time to change the store settings we
cleaned the rugs and put them back in stock at the
low prices quoted below
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

:; &M M!!!!:mt.|.z.|:. hz {;
~ 1 M ~ big
New York IN ~
2k4Nn f
N.
tn st
II Il At vaue
yvesa
Of Olyn1pias,

vi oLpifLPiGSs
the mother of Alexander, it is
written that she was a severe
woman.
Alexander's deputy once
wrote letters of complaint
against her to the great King.
He replied:
"Knowest thou not that one
tear of my Mother will blot out
a thousand letters of thine2"
One who loves his Mother
and honors her is seldom a bad
man, and she is never a bad
woman with a son who loves
her and takes care of her.
Any one may form a fair
judgment of what young man
is by the way he treats. his
Mother.
[Signedl
& N&a~<
May IL, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Loveliest Of
French Blouses

French Blouses
200 at S9.75.
were Srs.75 to SI6.5o.
100 at S12.75.
were SI6.75 to S25.
Really absurd prices for
such charming modes,
such exquisite artistry.
There are lovely mod
els in fine filmy French
batiste, and in voile, at
both prices.
Many are made beauti-
full by hand embroidery
and drawn work. Filet or
Valenciennes lace is used
on many models.
At $9.75 is a group of rather
tailored finely tucked models
piped with color in rose, tan,
dark blue, and French blue.
A small collection
a third to half less
Exquisite French hand
made blouseS of handker-
chief linen, voile and fine
batiste, embroidered and
real lace trimmed-now
$3.50 and S65-will be
one-third to one-half less
Thursday.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

1T is not big type and
big talk in the news
papers-but the quail
ity, fashion and fair
price of the goods in
the store which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
MODERN FABLES
BY MARTIN

ONCE THERE WAS A GIRL WHO THOUGHT SHE COULD SM64
But THE NED6HBOPS STAnPEOED- those WHO REMAINED MADE
FUNNY Remarks AND TRIED TO GET RENT REDUCTIONS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
BY JAMES w. DEAN

NEW YORK-All of the romance
and adventure of the movies does
not fall to the lot of the star players
of featured films.
Probably the most intrepid heroes
of the screen are those whose praises
are seldom sung, whose faces seldom
are seen on the silver sheet-the
news reel photographers.
They face fire, flood and famine TO
get their story in pictures as the
news reporters face those dangers
20 get their story in print.
Georges Creole is in the spotlight
now. He brought the first news reel
of the conditions in famine-stricken
Russia. And IS a result of the hard
ships he endured to get those pic
lures he is now in a hospital at Riga
suffering with a fever.
He covered 5000 miles to get those
pictures and penetrated into the
Volga and Samara territories before
the American Relief Commission.
He is probably the best known
cameraman in Europe. He bears
the distinction of having his by-line
on his pictures for Pathe like star
reporters have on their stories.
He was under fire on several bat
tie fronts during the war. He was
on a Russian battleship which was
bombarded by the Turks in the Bos-
phorus.
Creole has been with both the
Russian and the B%olshevik armies
and during the siege of Warsaw
lived on horsemeat four days.
He was with the Polish army in
its short-lived expedition into Rus
STA. He was with the French troops
who first marched into the Ruhr
district.
He flew over the Hindenburg line
with French army fliers to obtain
pictures of the German forces. For
this he was decorated and made Il
member of the French Legion of
Honor.
Yes, there are heroes behind the
silver screen as well as on il.
The apple tree in Peter Tibet
is the most prolific in blossoms
l have ever seen. This exterior
scene was made in a studio. The
blossoms, of course, were artificial.
And, if l am not mistaken, those
blossoms were grated on an elder
At any rate. I have never seen
apple tree like the one in Peter
Ibbetson."
The finest line Of poetry I know
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21

is that one of the late Joyce Kilmer
which unS, Poems are made by
fools like me, but only God can
make a tree" In that respect film
producers are not unlike poets.
Prince ~Zerdecheno, son of the
ruler of a small principally in Kur-
destan, Asia Minor, has written a
scenario based on the traditions OF
the Mohammedan people. He told
about it the other day when he visit
ed Norma Talmadge's studio to
study picture technique. His ances-
tors ruled in Egypt COCO years ago.
II begin my story in the days
when the people of the Nile sought
a philosopher as leader" says the
prince. They decided to let the
white owl, bird of good omen, fly in
the palace where the royal people
lived. The man on whom the bird
first lighted would be recognized as
the ruler.
But the owl flew around and
around and did not light. The palace
doors were opened and the white owl
flew on Yussuf, a boy of seventeen.
Thus he became the emperor, my
great ancestor"
The prince has a charming see
mario, but it gives rise to several
questions. Where VIII the white owl
be procured? How will it be trained
to alight on the hero of the story
when other shoulders will offer as
secure a perch?
However, tits said nothing is i'm
possible in the films.
=
The Protector
Ora Carewe is to play opposite
Charles Ray in "Smudge."
Fred Niblo is to direct Anita Stew
art in THE Woman He Married"
Fate" Clara Smith lannon's fila,
has been banned by New York state
censors.
Tom Santschi is supporting Paul
inc Frederick in Judith of Blue
Lake Ranch"
The Spanish government is max
ing official movies of the war opera
tions in Morocco.
William Christy Cabanne is direct
ing Women of Conquest" He is
the author OF the story. Has writ
ten more than 900 screen stories.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
PROMINENT MEN
DENOUNCE DRIVE
AGAINST VIRGINIA
Admiral Had Argued for
Narragansett Bay
Site.
"TAkE CARE OF ROADS,"
SAYS JOHN M. MILLER
Norfolk Characterizes Proposal
OF Navy War College Head
as "Preposterous."
NEWPORT NEWS WILL FIGHT
Pointed Out Abandonment OF Huge
Projects in Virginia Waters
VIII Mean Tremendous Loss.
NEWPORT NEWS WILL FIGHT
Pointed Out Abandonment OF Huge
Projects in Virginia Waters
VIII Mean Tremendous Loss.
IBy Associated Press. ]

NEWPORT. r. T.. Jan. os.-The
navy yards on the Atlantic Coast
should be sold and tho money used
Tor the building OF one big base
on Narragansctt Bay. in the opin-
ION OF Rear-Admiral William S. Sims.
president OF the Naval War College
Speaking at meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce forum last
night he said he believed Narragan-
sett Bay should be developed by the
erection OF repair plants capable OF
caring for n whole fleet, adding that
the bay was the only place on the
coast that nc knew of where an entire
Meet could be sheltered in safety. In
the event OF the United States Navy
requiring repairs after an engage
ment with an enemy foe, Admiral
Sims said the fleet would be forced un-
der present conditions to scatter To
several yards for the necessary work.
An enemy would like nothing bet
ter than TO cause dispersal OF an OPP
posing force and It's object would be
achieved under present conditions. he
said.
IL the country should sell the navy
yards as he recommended and built
such n big base MS he had in mind.
Admiral Sims said there would be nm
improved condition in naval operating
efficiency with money left over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
GERMAN PREPARATIONS
ARE GETTING UNDER WAY
Detailed List Of Various Deliveries
Is Issued by German
Committee.
THE CHIEF ITE!I Is COAL
Total Amount Of Fuel Turned Over
Is 1T,Sl8,S4O Tons-Dycstuffs
Are Next With 1O,1S7,S Kiios.
Much Art Is Also Restored.
THE CHIEF ITE:i is COAL
[Hy Assnciatcl prnss /

PAR1S. Jan. GA detail list OF the
various deliveries made by Germany
20 the allies in execution of the treaty
OF Versailles during the first year IL
was in force has just been issued
by the Preparations Committee. The
dcliver!d, We're made on the repara-
lions account up to December 81.
The chic. item is coal. amounting in
portance on the list are dycstufrs.
Of which lo.7s7.s27 k:los were de-
livercd.
Other deliveries were: steamers,
sailing vessels and fishing boats. q
o5t.7ao tons; inland navigation ma
terials $3.50 tons: live stock 3s0,1TS
head: seed 6.S02.5SS kilos: ammonium
sulphatc 10000 tons: pharmaceutical
products 57.S23 kilos: rolling stock
4.57l; trucks 1856: motor Iorries
5000: fixed railway materials 10000
tons: agricultural machinery 1866
Effect Other RestitutIons
In addition 10 the deliveries placed
to her credit. article cas- of the treaty
provides that Germany shall effect
restitution OF objects OF every ma
turc and securities and cash taken
away. seized or scquestrated.
The records for tho year show the
following deliveries under this mr.
ticlc: 10 France. agricultural ma
ch!nery 1895 machines: Industrial
machinery iSi.l6i tons: locomotives
-; trucks 6.o3l.
To belgium: agricultural machin-
cry fourteen machines; Industrial ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
SIMPLY COULDN'T
RESIST 1888, 900,
EX-PAS7C2 CLAIMS
His Partner wiz Demand Re.
mnra and Per Cent o| Re
c0rercd Honey.
icy Associated Press I

MOUNT VERNON. ILL. Jan. % 1.
Gay Kyle, IL years old. former
preacher. tonight announced he womb
plead guilty 10 completely in, the thef;
acre OF ihiriy-one packages Of regis
tered mail containing more than sls5.-
600 in cash and $4,000 in securities
ana would throw himself on the
mercy of the court.
lie denied he participated in the ac-
tuul theft of the packages. but said
nc became party to the robbery
after the packages We're brought to
a garage of which bn is half owner.
Kyle furnished post Office inspec-
tors with the name of the man he
SAID brought the sacks To the garage,
hut the inspectors asserted they be-
iicvcd the man innocent ana that Kyle
vas attempting tc impllcatc him be-
cause ne had been instrumental in
clearing M the mystery of the theft.
" The actual amount recovered was
SlSS. 1896. IL was announced tonight.
Loren Williamson, Kylc's partner In
the garage business, who yesterday
found $4,000 of the money in one of
their two garages. and whose report
of the discovery led to Kyic's arrest.
stated he would claim the reward of
$4,000 and 10 per cent of the money
recovered. which security companies
offered. The reward will total more
than $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
HARDING REMAINS
ABOARD HIS CAR IN
FLORIDA GATE CITY
Gordon Of Police Hold
Back Hundreds Who
Would See Him.
SHAKES HANDS WITH FEW
FRIENDS ON REAR PLATFORM
Window Broken in Night Re
placed in Jacksonville
Yards.
PROGRAM OF RECREATION
Goes Aboard Erclinghusscn's Yacht
ut ST. Augustine Last Night
for Cruise Down Coast.
SHAKES HANDS WITH FEW
FRIENDS ON REAR PLATFORM
PROGRAM OF RECREATION
Goes Aboard l'rclingluyscn's Yacht
at st. Augustine Last Night
for Cruise Down Coast.
TRy Associated Press. !

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA. Jan. o.
The houscboat Victoria. containing
President Elect Harding ard party of
friends. left here late today for n
icisurely fishing cruise down the east
coast OF Florida. and nj dusk tied up
for the night near Sunmcrhavcn.
twenty miles Il the south
With his departure from ST. An
gustine. the President elect said
good-by to his cares aud virtually
went into seclusion for two weeks OF
rest and recreation. He expects 70
come ashore at two or three points
10 play gcif. but during most OF the
trip he intends 10 keep out OF the
public eye and to forget the national
problems that must be solved before
March 4.
Mr.. Harding reached st. Augustine
from Marion shortly before noon
made a short call at the hc.tel which
will be his home for month after
he returns from the fishing trip, on
February I. and played n round OF
golf before going aboard the Victoria
A crowd applauded him when he
nlighted from his train. and later n
lot OF persons gathered at the pier
to cheer him Us the houseboat start
ed on her voynge.
The Victoria belongs 10 senator Jo-
scph S. Freiinghuysen. Of New Jcr-
scy, whose guest MIR. Harding will
be during the fishing trip. Others
in the party include George l.. Christ
iian, .Ir.. the President elects private
secretary; Harry VI. DauSherty. of
Columbus: senator a II. Fall, OF New
Mexico. and Henry i. Fletcher. for
mcr ambassador to Mexico.
On her trip South. the Victoria. Il
ninety-foot craft, Will remain within
the Indian River, which is land
locked arm o! the Atlantic. extending
the length of the State. Although
she looks more like a yacht than II
hcuseboat, the Victoria is not pow
crfui enough IT, so 10 sea and is not
equipped with lights suitable for run
ming at night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
jAPS CLAIM LAWS IN
CALIFORNIA UNJUST
Roland ;. Morris, L. S. Ambnssa.
dor, Outlines Objections to
Statutes by Nipponcsc.
QUESTIONS WISDOM or ACT
Ineligible to Citizenship, They Are
Also Deprived OF Right to Own
Property Which Is Extended tn
Caucasian and Ethiopian Aliens.
QUESTIONS WISDOM OF ACT
[By Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. Jan 2a-Discussinr
what he termed THE California Is
sue" in an address today before the
University Club. Roland S. Morris.
American Ambassador to Japan. de-
clared that the Japanese were fear
full that California having discussed
the plan of classifying aliens on the
basis of their eligibility to citizen
ship. might use this method not only
in property rights but also In per-
eonal rights.
Ambassador Morris. who has been
conducting the negotiations with
Baron Shidehara. the Japanese Am
oassador. with view to laying the
basis of treaty between the United
States and japan, further declared
that the Japanese protest against
the California anti-alicn land law
presented to the American people the
definite question of whether In the
larger view of Americas relations
with tile Orient II is wise TO classify
aliens OF the basis of their eligibility
to citizenship.
Presenting the issue involved in
the present negotiations. Mr.. Morris
asked that il be borne In mind that
the japanese were not complaining
because It's nationals. resident III the
United States. are Ineligible 10 cit
izenshp; not asking any greater
right for its nationals than those
conceded to other aliens: not Qucs-
iIoning the right OF the United states
government 10 pass. subject To treaty
Obj cations. legislation covering ad-
mission OF residence Of foreigners nor
seeking removal OF present reStric-
lions on Japanese immigration. The
Japanese government. hc added. does
contend that II is unjust and nm
fair 10 pick out a particular group
o. aliens who are under certain po-
liticai disabilities and deprive them OF
rights which all other aliens are
permitted to enjoy
Japanese aliens resident in The
United states. said Ambassador
(Coutinucd on Fourth pa2cO