davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-05-31
'Peqgy Cost Me &,398,316,'
Says millionaire Joyce,
$4,000 for Perfumes, &c.
Millionaire'S Answer to Ali
mony Petition Bristles
With Charges.
ENGAGEMENT A SCHEME.
Kept Charts of Her Expendl-
lures and a List of the
Correspondents.
Special to The Evening World,

Especial 10 lac Evening NurnI
CHICAGO, May Sl,-Bristling with
sensational new accusations, reiterat-
ing charges of inidelity and charging
that his experience with her cost him
s1,3sS,316.32, ]. Stanley Joyce, million
aire lumber man, to- day answered his
wife, Peggy Joyce's petition for ALI
mony. His answer promised to open
up the most sensational divorce trial
Chicago has known since the Leslie
Carter case.
Joyce's bill contains a barrago of
figures on her extravaganza in buying
jowclry, furs and automobiles worth
hundreds of thousands of dollars at
his expense. 1t denies her claim that
two previous husbands were million
aires, and declares that they and
Peggy we're unused to large sums OF
money.
He charges that Peggy and stage
aunt" Ida NJ. Smart by name. whom
she associated with in her undertake
ings during the early breaking OF her
prosperous days, "conspired together
to cause him to become engaged to he
married to Peggy Hopkins at Colo
RADIO Springs in the fall OF 1919. He
charges that she was still married to
Philbrick Hopkins at the time.
By an elaborate system of charts
Joyce figures that of the H,3oS,S'S
that his wife cost him from the tlm"
OF their meeting in July. 1919, to their
estrangcment in October. 1920. sI89 =
500. .5s went for jewels. Her cXpen IL
lures for clothes in 1920 alone
amounted to 81 ,o99. and her sundry
expenditures, including the purchase
OF three high priced foreign cars in
as many months, her perfume Pills
and incidentas amounted to almost
$38, 900.
Joyce ridicules Peggy's claim tnat
she was used to society and needed
SIC. 900 "A month of his money to 1--we
on during the progress of the SUIT.
Here Is the way he describes some
of her friends in his answer:
HENRI LfiTE11IBR-A rich man,
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-05-31

AS outlined at present the measure
will call for a levy of one-ffth the
value OF all real estate in the country.
tho sum to be assessed upon the
property at its full pre-war worth.
The levy will act as a mortgage upon
which currency will be issued ut the
rate of fifteen paper marks to each
gold one in value.
1t is pointed out that under this
plan a landed estate worth 100000
marks will be valued at 1.500. 900
marks, upon which the State will
saddle mortgage OF 100000 marks
for reparation purposes. With city
real estate the scheme calls for a 800
per cent. increase in pre-war rentals.
the proceeds to be used solely for the
payment OF interest on mortgages
made for indemnity purposes.
Tho most radical feature OF tho
20 per cent. participation in the capt.
tai invested in all going concerns. ia-
dustrial, commercial and business en-.
tcrprises, including banks. The plan
provides for progressive liquidation
by selling these State reparation
mortgages and reparation particip.-
ton shares abroad as fast as the soe-
eign money markets can absorb them.
The impression here Is that the
Cabinet Is in full earnest In its de-
sires to carry out its promises with
the Allies and that the present moves
would never have been taken other
wise.
But while the government IL thus
striving to meet It's obligations under
tho treaty trouble Is brewing at
home. The latest crisis to arise Is in
Bavaria, from whence comes word
that the Premier has notified Berlin
that he has been unable TO carry out
disarmament orders as desired. For
two years Bavaria has allowed the
volunteers to go undlsturbed and now
the authorities find themselves vtr-
tually prisoners without power to act
in disbanding the force. In view of
the fact that Germany has been nott-
fed that the Ruhr will be occupied
on June l unless the Bavarians are
disarmed. tho situation is causing
grave concern.
The evening world., 1921-05-31
Favorite Picks UP Top Weight
and Easily DiSposeS of Others
in Stake Race.
Bu Vincent TTednOr.

RACE TRACK, BELMONT PARK,
May Sl.-Grey Lag, the Rancocas
Stables 100000 purchase of last year,
returned TO racing auspiciously by
picking up top weight and showing
the way through the six furlongs OF
the Freeport Handicap at Belmont
this afternoon. Off none too well he
made up ground gradually on the out
side under Sandc's judicious han
ding and took command in the fina
eighth to win going away from Dry
Moon. Messines was an easy third
The winners score was popularity re-
ceived. He was a stout favorite at
even money,
There was quite a difference in the
attendance to-day, but this IS always
the case following n holiday.
The first race was a maiden jockey
event, with two year olds the COM
peitors. \ fine combination espe
cially when the racing is out of th'
chute and down the straightawdy
They zigzagged and swerved ana
whipped all the way until at the en-
The evening world., 1921-05-31
TILDEN AND JONES
VICTORS AT TENNIS
American Doubles Pair Defeat the
Spanish Team in France--Mrs.
Mallory Wins.

ST. CLOUD, France, May 31.-(As-
sociated Press) William T. Tilden
Of Philadelphia and Arthur Jones Of
Providence, the American doubles
pair, defeated the Spanish pair, Manu-
el Alfonso and Count de Gomar. in the
worlds hard court tournament here
to-day in a five set match. g.. 4-6,
6--S, 6--3, SIS.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Am
erican singles champion, defeated
Mile. Borngeois Of France in straight
sets, rs, "a.
Mile, Bourgeois gave Mrs. Mallory
an Unexpectedly hard game, which
was a baseline duel. Mrs. Mallory
who took things easy and seldom
came up to the net won through su-
perior service and experience against
younger and stronger opponent
Nile. Lenglen defeated Mile, Deve
another French player, in straight
sets, 60 60, Mile. Lenglen has not
lost single game in the singles. al
though she has played against three
opponents in the tournament,
Miss Holman OF Great Britain, run,
! ner-up TO Mile, Lenglen in the Olympic
games, and partner OF j. T. Rainel
yesterday when they defeated Tider
! and Mrs. Mallory in the mixed doubles
| was eliminated from the womens sin.
'Gles by Mime. Vaussard Ga. I'd.
The evening world., 1921-05-31
BOY DIES IN FIRE
AS MOTHER, CRAzED
BY FRIGHT, FLEES
Child Smothered as ReScuerS
Save Brother and Sister in
Tenement Blaze.

Abandoned by his fright crazeI
mother, who saved one OF her three
children, and overlooked by volun-
teer woman rescuer who saved an
other, three -year-old Thomas Mooney
was smothered TO death by smoke IN
fire in the apartment of his par
cnts, Thomas and Mary Mooney. ON
the top floor OF the five-story tene-
ment at No. $40 East 23d street, this
afternoon. The little boy died while
firemen were swarming up ladders on
the outside OF the building bent upon
reaching him.
Mrs. Mooney was in the rear OF the
flat with Thomas, Catherine. four
and William. eighteen months old
when flames swept out Of the front
rooms. From what could be gathered
Thomas went into another room and
crawled under a bed. Mrs. Mooney
picked up Catherine and ran to the
street with her screaming.
Mrs. Frances Fahey. living on the
third floor. heard Mrs, Mooney
scream and saw her pass with the
little girl. Knowing that there were
other children. Mrs. Fahey ran up tC
| the Mooney flat.
The door had slammed shut and tn,
spring lock had snapped. Mrs. FaheJ
kicked hole in the door, reached ir
and released the lock. Through tn
! thickening smoke she saw the boy
William. sitting on the floor crying
| Thomas was not in sight.
The fire was sweeping toward heI
and Mrs. Fahcy had to run for her
/ life with the Mooney baby, In tht
mean time Mrs Mooney had Giver
: Catherine to the care Of neighboi
and was trying TO get back TO hel
/ fiat.
All the other tenants escaped in
jury. ..-..
The evening world., 1921-05-31
RANC0CAS STABLE $4,000
COLT, GREY LAG, WINNER

the winner turned up to be Vendor.
ridden by +. Burley. He followed
through" but the rest didn't. Bantry
Pass held on to be second in front of
the favorite Wreckless MANY at the
finish thought Yelled Colleen was
third.
Stromboli, despite his years, return
ed to racing after an absence of two
seasons thoroughly good horse to-
day. With Sande up in the Hildreth
cclors Stromboli raced Bridesman into
submission and drew away to a three
length lead entering the stretch.
Through the final eighth he was rid
den out to withstand Fair Gains be-
lated challenge. The latter was away
poorly and made up his ground grad
ually. Bridesman was a distant third
Carpet Sweeper, the only other start
er was beaten off, The race was run
in the fast time of 1887 As.
The Hollis Selling Stakes went TO
J, Byer's Round Robin under BuXton's
| N'SoIouS ndHullHS from ClmarrOn,
Superwoman and two others in n hair
raising finish, Superwoman supplied
the early pace down the six furlongs
Of the straightaway followed closely
by Round Robin and Knight of the
Heather, When the latter tired CT
marron moved mp along the inner rail
under weak handling. Round Robin
proved gamest and won under drive
by a head from Cimarron while the
'tiring Superwoman saved third a head
back.
The evening world., 1921-05-31
GIRL WITH $1,7O0
HELD UP, BUT LOSES
ONLY DRY GOODS
Bandits Grab Wrong Bundle From
Inn Cashier, and Two Are
Captured.

Three daylight bandits held up a
woman cashier at VILLA msbridge
Road and Pierce Avenue, the Bronx,
this afternoon and got away vita "A
few yards of gingham for a dress,
That is, one got away with the
loot; the two others were captured
after a five- block chase,
Miss Della McGann, cashier OF the
Woodmanston Inn, on Pelham Park
way. was taking Il,7OO to the Bronx
Borough Bank, White Plains Road
and 22lst Street, when she was held
up. Under one arm was the deposit
wrapped in newspaper, under the
other was the dry goods
Benjamin Finkle and Edward Nor.
ris witnessed the hold-up frcm in from
Of their home and caught Charlie,
Buck. No. l42 West 127th Street, anC
Patrick II. Smith, No, 1872 West l29tr
Street. The prisoners were taken I,
the Wakefield Station and held II
$3.50 bail each when they plcudc,
guilty to assault and highway robbery
before Magistrate Douras They sal,
they had planned the hold-uy in Har
/ lem last night. ...--.I--,,.
The evening world., 1921-05-31
FOUR j. s. WOMEN
V|CTORS AT GOLF;
MISS LE|TCH WINS
Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. Feitner, Miss
Cummings and Miss FowneS
Survive Second Round.

TURNBHRRY. Scotland, May 81
Associatcd Press).-Four American
women, Mrs. X. II. Barlow OF Phila-
dolphin, Mrs. @. T.. Feitncr of South
Shore, L. l., Miss Edith Cummings OF
Chicago and Miss Sara Fownes Of
Pittsburgh, survived the second round
to-day OF the ladies' open golf
championship tournament. Most OF
them won their matches by excellent
work on the greens and with a good
margin in hand.
The outstanding feature OF the
days play was the tussle between
Miss Cecil Leitch, the British cham
pion, and Miss Marion Hollins of
Westbrook, l.. |. Miss Leitch ex-
cclled in driving, which was offset
by the brilliant putting OF Miss Hol-
Inns. The American had bad luck
when near the home round. however,
and lost by one hole.
Miss Fownes had an easy victory
over Miss f. C. Bewlay OF Moseley,
whom she beat by up and s to play.
Although Miss Fownes found the
bunkers often, she always got out
we'll.
MISS Cummings was the victor over
Mrs. +. w. Brown, Royal Wimbledon,
up and to play. and Mrs. Fctncr
beat Mrs. II. Jackson. Island, s up
and 4 to play. Mrs. Barlow dcfcuted
Miss Phyllis Lobbett of Clevedon 3
up and to play. This match pro-
duced brilliant play by Mrs. Barlow,
who was particularly good in ap-
preaching and on the green's
Kate Robertson, OF Beaconsfield
canada, was beaten by Mrs, BayneS
If Troon by two up.
Mrs. Thurston Wright OF Ale
shany, Pa. was beaten by Miss Doris
! +. Chambers, Wirral. 3 up and 2 10
play.
Among the British players, Janet
Jackson. Island Malahide beat Ms
T. r. Cooper, Bowden. s up and Z "a
play, and Molly Griffths, Summing.
lale, beat Miss x. +, Houghton, AL
lehurgh, up and l to play
In the match between Miss Leitci
and Miss Hollns, the first hole WA!
won by Miss Leitch, FIVE against SIX
and she took the third hole, four t,
five. Miss lIOllins rcgaincd one a
the fourth hole ana the other at tn,
seventh, one Of the particular fea,
lures OF the game was the fine putt
(Continued on Second Page.l .-.
The evening world., 1921-05-31
OSTRICH ONLY BIRD
NEAR DOUG'S HOME
"Wouldn't Deny Wonderful News
If Stork Were Coming" Says
Fairbanks.

LOS ANGELES. May 3i.--"The only
bird | have seen lowering around here
Is an ostrich that was given us last
Christmas-and that is for sale.
cheap" Douglas Fairbanks declared
to-day In denying published reports
that his wife. Mary Pickford Fair
banks, is preparing for visit from
the stork.
There Is absolutely no truth in the
report" continued Fairbanks. III such
a wonderful thing were true we would
have no reason to deny 1t"
The evening world., 1921-05-31
FOLLY FOR FRANCE
ALONE TO OCCUPY
RUHR, SAYS BRAND
Would Become Liability Without
Backing of Allies, Premier
Declares to Senate.
Copyright. 1871. by the PrSss PublnhinG 10
lThe New York LienIng World.

Copyright. 1871. by the Prras Piblshinx 20
THE New York L,ening world-J
PARIS, May 3l.--"To tell the peo-
pie OF France that by seizing the
Ruhr ourselves we should be sure IN
be paid what is due us is to deceive
them"
with these words. delivered in his
mos, convincing tone to the Senate.
Premier BRAND marched another
step forward on his policy of moder-
alton and peace which the opinion of
nearly the whole world outside of
French Nationalist circles supports.
1T is necessary to tell France the
truth" NJ, BRAND affirmed "The
treaty makes Germany give a solid
guarantee to all the Allies. Together
they can do all that is required. bas
seized by US alone the Ruhr would
soon become heavy On our hands
The evening world., 1921-05-31
RACING
RESULTS
AT poRVAL.

FIRST RACE-An fair, $500 and
$3.50. first; Devonite. s2.o5. second /;
Dare. third. Time l.0l 3.5. All started
SECOND RACE--Allies May. s27.Sj
second Flea, third, Time 1i5 Ali
started.
THIRD RACE-Warlike, $3.50 and
$3.50. first; O'Malley. $4.4O, second
Burlingamc. third. Hime LOT 81. Nor
sthrters,( Scmper StalHart and Sh,
Devil
FOURTH RACE-Slx furlongs -
Trusty, 1906 and $3.50. first; Kirah
$t1,li. second. Sister Emblem. third
Time--1li 3-5. Non starters, Panamar
and Smart Money.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Resgis
trar, $3.50 and S270 FIRST; Pimlice
1910, second; Two Pair. third Tim,
l.i3 l-5. Al started
(Racjnu Entries on naues 2 and 16
The evening world., 1921-05-31
NDICAPS AT BELMONT WON NEARLY ST. 100000 FOR JEWELS
GREY LAG AND ROUND ROBIN PART OF COST OF HIS ROMANO
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart
s1-wEATHER CLEAR. TRACK GOOD.

RCEFor claiming four sd half iIons straight
me n6g winner MARY
The evening world., 1921-05-31

Continued on Second Page.l
The evening world., 1921-05-31

the Enquirer Nn e In th 10 Tho
inst lasted to ruat
l
81 Ois
CZ cr c by t,nr
The evening world., 1921-05-31
BERLIN CABINET PLANNING
VIRTUALLY TO CONF|SCATE /.
2OPER CENT. OF PROPERTY
Fifteen Paper Marks in Credit to Be
Issued Against Every Gold Mark
in Assessed Value - Three-fold
Increase on Pre-war Rentals for
City Real Estate.

BERLIN May 3i-Seue by the Government of per cent Of
the private wealth of all citizens planned by the Finance Department
the paratons the Allies The details concealed
in the bill which expected to be introduced in the Rechsas
by Chancellor Wirth tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-18
Rheumatism Due
To Waste Products
In The Blood
Per Genuine Relief. Your Blood
Must Be Purified.

AS the blood circulates, it has
two functions to perform. First, to
carry nourishment to all parts OF
the body. Second, to take up the
waste products and cast them out
through the proper channels.
When waste products accumu-
late in the system. they are men
ace to life. They cause a lowered
vitality, many forms OF skin dis
orders and rheumatism.
There Is no disease more pain
ful; not disease that will lead to
as much serious trouble as rheu-
matlsm Genuine relief can be had
only by correcting the basic trou-
ble-waste products.
Thousands and thousands OF men
And women during the last 80 years
have cleared their blood of waste
products with S. s s. 1t is ideal
remedy for rheumatism. because il
removes the poisonous waste mat
Ter which is causing the trouble
mere are no bad after effects and
Inc result is wonderful Begin TAX
ng-S. 5. S, today and write for ST.
page illustrated booklet, Facts
About the Blood"-free.
Personal medical advice, without
charge, may also be had by send
ing q complete description of youI
case. Address Chief Medical Direc
tor, swift Specific Co, $50 S. S. S
LABORATORY, Atlanta, Ga. All good
ulug stores sell S. S S.-(Adver.
III
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-18
TWILIGHT FOR
GRIDFRON GAME
IS CLOSING IN
Fe1O Battles of Inn
porfonce Set for
Saturday.
(By United Prsss.)

New York, Nov. I8.-on FROST
hardened, faH-bitten fields, 1921
football chants the first paragraph
of its dirge tomorrow.
With the exception OF a few scat
tered Thanksgiving games and the
Army-Naxy game q week from to-
morrow, the old gridiron man viii
draw bis shroud around him and
retire
Only a few games of Importance
are scheduled which makes the card
hook light coming after recent Sat
urday carniyals In which score of
important battles occupied atteR-
ton
Rich in tradition and historic
glory, the Yale-Harvard battle OF
course is the game of the day More
than two hundred Thousand fans
would like to see the Bull Dog and
the Crimson in battle instead OF the
70, 900 that will pack the concrete
seats of the big Cambridge stadium.
All seats were sold more than two
weeks ago.
n Next III tll pOt LdHCC III Tic SdSAf
although there is nothing but par
tisan alma mater sentiment at
tached is the Syracuse-Dartmout
game on the Polo grounds. Both
teams have had only an ordinary
season and neither is in line for the
championship.
Princeton is through for the year,
having faded behind drop curtain
last week after the Yale game.
Cornell and Penn are idle in
preparation for their annual
Thanksgiving battle and the Army
and Navy eIevens are also having
a day off getting ready for the big
spectacle of the year a week from
tomorrow at the Polo grounds.
The banner attractions in the
west will be furnished by Ohio
State and Illinois and Chicago and
/ Wisconsin
California and Stanford and Ore
gon and the Oregon Aggies Will DO
! the entertaining on the coast
Centre and Washington and Lee,
Georgia and Alabama and George
town and Bost college are the head
liners in the south
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-18
RED SKINS IN
LATE SWITCH
Moline FostbaIlers Cancel Trip 10
Pekin to Meet Boosters Mt
Chicago.

Another change took place in the
life of the Moline Indian football
team within The last few hours
Freeberg's warriors were schedul-
ed to play at Pekin. Instead they
Will play the Chicago Boosters in
the Windy City. These arrange
ments were completed over long
distance phone late last night
The Boosters is the only aggre-
cation which has defeated the In
dams this season. A drop kick
did the business in game be-
tween the two clubs at Browning
field in October. This is the clos
est score the Windy City outfit has
been held to all season 1t went
through last year with clean slate
and has succeeded in doing the
same thus far this season.
Freeberg believes that his war
riors will be able TO take the
measure of the Chicagoans in the
return argument Sunday. They
will enter the contest in the best
of condition. None of the men are
handicapped by injuries and the
two weeks rest as the result of the
cancellation of The Gary game last
Sunday has put them in the pink
OF trim
The game will be played in Nor
NAL park on the north side. The
Indians will leave on the Rock Is
land shortly after o'clock Sun
day morning. Regular practice
will be held tonight and an added
session tomorrow afternoon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-18
BASKET TOURNEY
OF LITTLE 10"
TO BE OPPOSED

Bloomington, Ill, Nov. IS
Whether the annual basketball
tournament by which the champion
ship OF the Little 19'' is determined
will be continued or abandoned in
favor of a plan to make the cham
pion q intet win the title or a per
centage of victories will be decided
by the Illinois Intercollegiate Ath-
letic conference here Dec 3.
The question of continuing an
nuai track and field meets will Also
be settled, while 1922 baseball.
track and football schedules will be
made. Eligibility rules are also to
come before the conference
Knox and Milikin are expected
to come out TN opposition 20 the
basketball tourney plan. according
TO reports reaching here. but the
majority of the colleges are said to
favor a retention OF the tournament
system which has been In opcra-
ton IN -She Little -" Tor yearx
Knox college iS-sxp9cted 10 hS
for the annual track meet, which
was held last year on the Millian
FIELD a1sDeeakREs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-18
OHIo-ILLINOIS
GAME ATTRACTS
wide INTEREST
s,,4n Coaches Have Impressed
Players TO Show Respect
for ZHRRke Creu.

ro,unbus, Ohio, Nov. 1S.-With
,,e heaTy drill Of a strenuous sea-
an ever. and both teams keyed 10
s~bttng ustch. each determined 10
1s.d IN the winning column, I'LL
.rts and Ohio State clash here Sat
.,rsav in their eighth annual grid
iron battle
ca great is the interest In the
~,me and 50 unprecedented the
senoand for tickets that an electric
secreboard will be used to give the
oysrfow crowd an opportunity 10
~witness" the game.
ohio Stale looks to be a big fav-
orite over Illinois based on the sea-
ans performances - but Ohio
coaches and players long since
have discarded that faliacioGs argn-
rneut- They know full wei that
Zuupke would rather beat the
buckeyes than any other eleven In
the Big Ten.
ohio State scouts who have
scrutiuized every move Of Zuppke's
charges. insist Illinois has the
markings OF a typical Sucker eleven
one that is smartly coached, on
its toes every minute OF play and
likely to be dangerous at any time.
That early season defeats were
due to a combination OF injuries to
essential players and departure
from Zuppke's old style OF play
rather than to inherent weakness
is the belief of the Ohio scouts.
Each week they have reported
the Illini showing real improve
ment and have predicted all along
that the invaders would be just
about ripe TO fall in all their wrath
on the Ohioaus along about Nov. II.
Only the initial contest between
the Illinois-0hio rivals was one
SIDED, Illinois winning 81 TO 0 the
second year Chic tried its hand at
big league football The year fol-
lowing. 1915, Ohio double-crOssed
the all-wise critics by finishing
even with the IIlini in a 3 to
game. Only ! belated three points
registered by Bart Macomber's toe
put the Illini on an even footing
with the Ohioans.
In 1876. Ohio Harley annexed the
title on Illinois field by putting
Ohio State out in front in that now
historic Z 10 game. A year later
Ohio. in winning it's second confer
ence championship, spilled Illinois
Is to o. In 1918, the $. A. t. c.
year, the Illini we're on the long
end of a l3 to 0 count
With the Big Ten title IN their
grasp, Ohio States gridders were
forced 10 be content with second
place when Zuppke's proteges ran
up nine points with only seconds to
spare before the final whistle win
ming, to 7. Last fall, Truck
Myers. present Buckeye captain
crushed Illinois hopes after the
last whistle was blown, the play
having started Z second before the
blast.
Featured also as the annual home
coming game. every ticket for the
contest long since has been dis