davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-20
Warden tOSuPpLy
Woman an Outfit
For Murder Trial
Judge Orders Presentable Clothing
For Olivia Stone When She
Faces Jury.

Supreme Court Justice Aspinall in
Brooklyn to-day assisted Miss Olivia
NJ. p. Stone to get new clothing
outfit in which to appear at her trial
in Brooklyn Supreme Court on a
charge of murder nthe first degree
She is charged with having shot and
killed Ellis G. Kinkead, one time Cor
poration Counsel of Cincinnati, O., IN
Brooklyn last Noverber. The case is
on the calendar for Wednesday.
Edward j. Reilly, Miss stones
counsel, told Justice Aspinall that his
client feels that her clothes are
shabby and is anxious to make a pre-
sentable appearance in court" He
said Warden Honeck of Raymond
Street Jail, refuses TO permit new
clothes to be brought to her. Justice
Asplnall said the Warden felt he must
take precautions, but that he would
write and direct him to do some shop
ping for Miss Stone. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-20
FIRING IS REPORTED
ALONG ULSTER LINE;
LIKE BATTLE FRONT
North Blows Up All Bridges
and IntrencheS the Main
Roads.

LONDON. March 20 (Associated
Press). The border line Of Ulster is
described as like "a battle front by
tho Evening News's Belfast CORE.
Irish Republican Army and of Ulster
special constables are actually within
rife range and were continually firing
az each other during the weekend.
The combatants were too well con.
cealed for serious losses to be inflicted,
and the exchange Of fire was mainly
intended to prevent the springing of
surprise attacks. AS an extra pre-.
caution, the area between the two
forces was sprayed with machine gun
fire at intervals.
The rival armies, the correspondent
continues, are gradually creeping
closer to each other, and the first col.
lision is expected to occur on the
frontier near CAledon, County Tyrone.
THE sound of the blowing UP of
bridges on the Ulster border during
the weekend could be heard miles
away" The despatch says, "The
Northern forces were mainly re-
sponsible, and as the result of their
activities every important bridge
leading from the Free State has been
demolished. while hundreds of roads
have been trenched and closed with
trees.
"The tension is already beginning
(Continued m E,i1b+h po.oN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-20
WOMEN BARRED
At RICHARD TRIAL.;
3 JURORS PICKED
Defendant Is Nervous to the
Point of Being Shaky as His
Name Is Called. I
CHARGES MADE BY GIRL.
Reported That Kermit Roose-
welt viii Be Called as a
Character Witness.

Three jurors were selected this
morning to try TEX" Rickard on the
indictment charging that he impaired
the morals Of Sarah Schoenfeld, fif-
teen years old, Of No. 90 Goerch
street.
Samuel j. Best of No. 81 West
126th Street, an architect and builder,
was sworn as the first juror, one hour
and a half after the trial began and
after Ave had been rejected.
The second juror chosen was Albert
l.. Nash, a broker. of No. 1o6 West
End Avenue.
The third juror is Charles NJ. Per-
rim, an engineer, of No. so East 42d
Street, and living at Nc. S26 West
End Avenue.
Justice Wasservogel notified the
Captain of the court squad that II any
women tried to get in throughout the
progress of the trial they should be
turned away.
One hundred and twenty talesmen
reported out of a special panel of 200
and filled the Criminal Branch of the
Supreme Court for the beginning OF
the trial on a charge of impairtnS
the morals OF the Schoenfeld girl.
There are three counts in the indict-
ment, which includes a charge Of alb
duction in addition to that OF technical
assault on the Schoenfeld girl. Three
other indictments charging similar
offenses against children rest against
Rickard.
It is the largest panel that has been
called in the memory Of Chief Clerk
Penney and represents the difticulty
anticipated in finding twelve men
who do not know the defendant per-
sonally or by repute.
Candidates for the jury were eX-
amined by Ferdinand Pecora, chief OF
District Attorney Banton's staff for
the prosecution, assisted by George
n. Brothers. Max d. Steuer and
Hyman Bushel appeared for the ac-
cused.
Justice Wasservogel delayed open
ing the trial for an hour because of
the illness of Mr.. Pecora which made
il necessary for him to consult his
physician before coming to court. The
lawyers estimated that it will take at
least a week to finish the trial.
Richard came toward, nervous to
the point of shakiness when his name
was called.
Isaac l.. Phillips of No. 500 West
End Avenue was the first talesman
called. Mr.. Pecora asked Mr.. Phillips,
besides the usual questions as TO
whether he had formed an opinion,
if he knew Sarah Schoenfeld or Nellie
Gasko of No. 725 Ocean Parkway,
Brooklyn. the complaining witness in
one Of the other indictments. He was
excused because Mr.. Steuer has tried
eases against him.
Other questions put by Mr.. Peccra
tended to disclose whether the tales
CONTINUED on Second Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-20
CAR CROWD IN PANIC
WHEN WIRE BREAKS
Goodness Of Passenger Saves Others
on Trolley From Possible
Danger.

There was momentary panic at
Fulton and Adelphi Streets, Brooklyn.
at noon to-day on Putnam -Halsey
car crowded with passengers bound
for Park Row, New York.
The trolley wire snapped with a
loud report and flames curled about
the car. The fright OF the passengers
was the chief cause OF danger, but
some Of them might have come in
contact with the live wire had not
Louis Morris, No. 723 McDonough
street. u passenger, warned everybody
away from the back door. where the
one end Of the wire was dangling.
Patrolman' Mylett of the De Kaib
Avenue Station and Mounted Police
man Peresh kept a crowd away from
the wires until emergency men re-
Saired the damage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-20
President signs RI37, ,SlE,oOO De-
ncIency BIlI.
Last of U. S. Troops Ordered Home
From Rhine Section by July 1
Two Thousand Exempted in Previous Order
Now Scheduled to Leave-Two Trans
ports Bringing Men Back.

being employed in the return of the
troops had been ordered continued UP
to July /, by which date all of the
force would have been withdrawn
from tho Rhine.
The order includes the return by the
Cnd Of the fiscal year of the entire
force OF approximately 1000 men. ex.
ccptod from the previous order of sew
crIl weeks ago, under which the
homoWarI movement of the Majority
of the American Rhine contingent Is
now I'm progress
secretary Weeks did not go into de
tail AS to how the function exercised
nv Gen. Allen, in the Rhinelaud Com
mission, and those OF the American
forces at Coblenz, would be trans
rorred to the Allied commanders lie
confined his announcement 10 a
statement that all OF the troops would
he back in the United States by
July l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-20

WASHINGTON. March Cor
ders directing the return to tho
United States, by July /, Of all
American troops now on the Enine
were issued to-day by Secretary
Weeks.
The action of the War Department
was merely q continuation of tho pol
icy, previously announced, for with
drawing the American forces from the
Rhine territory as early as possible,
Mr.. Weeks said.
It was indicated that the status of
army legislation in Congress in no
way Influenced the Department de-
cision and also that the controversy
over payment by Germany for the
maintenance OF the Rhineland troops
was not involved,
Secretary Weeks said that the op-
Grafton OF two army transports now
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-20
SAY SHOW ANGEL
ROBBED TO FINANCE
DURLESQUE TROUPE
Always Call for More Money,
Asserts Boucher-ConfeSSeS
BurglarieS, Police Declare.

An especially conducted automo-
bile tour of the city, the conductors
being detectives of the East 51st
Street Station, was made to-day by
Miles Boucher, an enterprising young
man who told the police-at least so
they say-that he had committed
nearly two score burglaries, in an
effort to locate the places he burglar
lied. In this way it is hoped that
some of the loot he obtained may he
located, as he thought he could re-
member what he did with 1t If he
could find the scenes of his adventur-
ings.
Bcucher's arrest last night in an
apartment house at No. 40 Park
Avenue. where he was "looking for
a Mr.. Oliver" was followed by the
arrest to-day of his brother, Harvey.
in the home both occupied at No. 132
West 65th Street. The pair were
charged with burglary. Harvey de
MED any connection with crime, sew
ing he was keeper of a fruit stand in
42d Street near Sixth Avenue. The
police say that Miles bought the stand
and gave 1t to his brother to run as
cover for his own side line os
burglary.
When Miles was arrested he said
that he had taken to the appropria-
ton of other peoples belongings in
order to get sufficient money to
finance a burlesque musical troupe OF
thirty performers of which he was
the "angel" /" lie added that it seemed
to him that no matter how much he
contrived to get there was always n
demand for more money. In his
pocket was found a telegram dated
from Washington, ID. c., ana signed
by the manager of "a burlesque COM
pany which read: MAY make none :
soon, Things look rosy"
In the confession which the police
allege Miles made OF the burglaries
he had perpetrated, some OF the
places which yielded returns we're 4;
No. 470 Park Avenue, where he was
caught last night during u second
visit; No. 40 Park Avenue, and resi-
dences at 96tl. Street and Central
Park West, two at lOSd Street and
Riverside Drive, one at Riverside
Drive and 12Oth Street md one at
Park Avenue and 167th Street. He
is reported to have admitted i'm
prisonment in the Railway Reforma-
tory of New Jersey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-20
onger Life Club Also Ex-
poets to Hear "GueSt of
Honor" Deliver Address.

LOS ANGELES. March 20 Copy
int 1929. ).-James NJ. PEBBLES, who
ID a fortnight ago, will be the guest
honor and principal speaker at his
.thday party on Thursday evening.
message OF acceptance has been
,eived from the spirit land, with
lich his friends and former asso-
ties say they hold constant COM
lnication.
Or. PEBBLES, an eminent scholar of
dependent means, loved and re-
,cted in this community, where he
a made his home for so many
lrs, would have celebrated his one
ndredth birthday anniversary on
rch %.
His friends. and especially his fel.
members Of the Longer Life Club.
tv.'lans under way for u celebration
ner when DR.. PEBBLES passed away
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-20
SUICIDE MYSTERY
SOLVED BY STUDENT
CEAO T'QM POISON
His I tiers Tell How Boston
Woman 1ded Life With
Draut t He Gave.
WHY NOT REVEALED.
Though He Furnished Poison,
Tried to Save Her Life,
but Was Too Slow.
lspecIal to The Evening worIdn

BOSTON, March 20.-The suicide
of the poison that killed the pretty
divorcee. Pauline Virginia Clark, art q.
lists model, TO whom he was deeply
attached. is accepted to-day by the
police as the final chapter in what
had been a somewhat mysterious
tragedy.
While the police were seeking him
to question him. Larsen, a senior at
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, was in seclusion writing an
elaborate explanation of the girls
suicide and his own. both of which
had been decided on some time ago.
His body was found yesterday in the
rear of the Museum of Fine Arts a
few hours after death. A short time
later two letters signed by him were
received by a Boston newspaper and
Medical Examiner Magrath. stating
that he had obtained the poison at
Miss Clarks request SO she might
end her lire, but made her promise
she would not drink 1t until she had
seen her mother.
SOUGHT TO SAVE HER LIFE, BUT
FAILED.
Her attitude at the party last
Thursday morning, when she laughed,
do nd uyft
it is believed, to see her die. con-
vinced him she was not keeping her
part of the agreement. and when she
suddenly stood up and drank the
potion he used all his knowledge Of
chemistry in an effort to save her,
and then went for physician.
Larsen's friends say he was deeply
in love with the girl. and that 1t was
the first time he had shown any in
tcrest in a woman since his arrival
in this country. In his pocket,
broken, and clasped in his lacerated
fingers, was the bottle from which his
sweetheart had drunk and which, in
one of his letters, he said he had
taken away when he left the apart
ment. He had met her first six weeks
ago, and in another letter he re-
marked: ~ wondered how she resisted
So long the temptation that death
really is.'
Larsen came to America in 1918 as
one of ten students sent to America
by the Norwegian Gov ernment to
study American engineering methods.
His attachment for Miss Clark grew
steadily. Some of her rich friends
quarrelled with her over him and she
was driven to choose between Larsen
CONTINUED on Fourth Pagc.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-20
HARDING AGAIN REFUSES
TO TAKE ANY PART IN PLAN
FOR PASSING BONUS BILL
DODGE DISCOVERS
PRISON NOT SO BAD
Previous Conceptions Erroneous
Millionaire May Have to Try
II Again.

DETROIT. Mich, March 20
'Your conception and my conception
of prison life have been decidedly
erroneous, We all were of the opln-
ion that prison officials were cruel,
burly bruisers with no humanitarian
motives.
I'VE thought inmates of prisons
were, on the whole. coarse, initerute
rufflans, beaten and cowed until ther"
was no manhood left in them.
1--WE were wrong.
During my enforced Incarceration
have been greatly impressed by one
thing. that prison officials are cx-
tremely humane and that inmates are
decidedly human"
Thus wrote John Duval Dodge. pos
SCISSOR OF fortune of $t,600. 900 who
left the Detroit House OF Correeti IN
this morning with IS in his pocket
hating conplcted a five Gay prison
sentence FOR automobile speeding.
His declaration was written for
Progress, the jail newspaper.
Dodge's release, at 8 o'clock, was
with great secrecy. at the request of
the prisoner. He was allowed to slip
through a back door and taken In a
prison automobile to the home OF his
father in-law. lie escaped a battery
Of newspaper camera men.
Tomorrow he must appear in court
at Kalamazoo and face charge OF
reckless driving, following a wild ride
during which Miss EInelne Kawa-
kernack, State Normal student,
jumped from his car sustaining seri E
Gus injuries. and also on n charge of
violating the Prohibition laws,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-20
1NTERBOROOui 10
FIGHT VALUATION
BY TRANSIT BOARD
Says Si74,22l,O5S Is Sl2O,-
100000 Under Sum Sub
ways Are Worth.
TOCARRY TOU.S. COURT
McAneny Strikes Back by Say
ing Maximum Service
Must Be Given.
TOCARRY TOU.S. COURT

Proceedings before the Transit Com
mission to-day in meeting called to
allow representatives of the street
railway companies to file objections
TO or criticisms of the valuations of
the properties Of the transit corpora
Jas fixed 10y ,the Valuation Bureau
of the comJnission indicated that the
transit managers have agreed to de-
clare war on the Transit Comms-
sinn's plan FOR reorganization of the
traction systems and arc planning Il
campaign for authority to increase
fares. Protests against the valuations
were filed by rank Hcdly, President
and General lnager of the Inter
t,oIuayhr 4" .~ec' pccs,dra. -. -
Third Avenue hallway system. other
Traction managers and lawyers repro
senting security holders and COM
mittees of security holders
The tone of the protests was that
the valuations constitute confiscat ton
and will bc fought through to tine
United States Supreme Court.
Chairman McAneny adopted rathcr
a Anrlligerent attitude in discussing the
,latters before the meeting wIuCh
was attended by numerous counsel foI
the traction interests. The Chair
man told the traction people that he
will insist upon improvement Of the
service without unnecessary delay
and the position Of the counsel for the
traction corporations appeared to be
.bRt they will contest the right OF the
nSit Commission to compel them
o furnish additional accommodations
or a fivc-cent fare on the ground
hat such action would be confis-
atory. Counsel for the traction IN
erests were greatly hcartened by tho
'ecent decision of the United States
supreme Court in the gas cases.
WILL INSIST ON IMPROVEMENT
IN SERVICE.
Explaining the position of the Tran
it Commission, Chairman McAneny
I aid:
without regard to the reorRaniza-
ion under consideration, this commits
ion will insist that the companies
hall give a maximum of service. The
4 arnings of the future must be predi-
4 ated on the kind OF service we insist
n having. Profits must be estimated
n future service and not estimated
the restricted service rendered to-
A ay."
I, Chairman McAneny assured the
.ction men that the valuations are
1 Recommended" by the Transit
Ii CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-20
PAWNSHOP HOLDUP
THUGS GET 100000
Trio Sweeps Safe and Show Cases
Clean of Gems in
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March 2O.--Three hugs
raided the pawnshop of Markus Nier-
man to-day and escaped with 500. 900
in jewelry
Shortly after the shop was opened
for business three men got out Of an
automobile and entered. A chauffeur
stayed at the wheel Norman and
his clerks, Joshua F'ishman. and II.
Cohen, were ordered to thrown up
their hands
Naluables were scooped out of safe
and show cases into a white bag
after which the robbers escaped.
President signs RIa7,SlE,oO De-
ncIency BIlI.
WASHINGTON. March 20.-The sec
ond Deficiency Bill carrying S137 .245, 900
was signed by President Harding
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-20

IOs2 World Almanac, the ready reference
book, IS cents per copy on stands; BY mail,
postage prepaid, so cents. Address Cashier,
New York World New York City
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-20

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAO.
Arcade, Pulitzer (WorldJ Building. 63-63
Park How, NJ Y City Telephone Beekman
SOO0 Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and night Money orders and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-20

Continued on Fourth Page.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02
Measurinu the Moon.

Compared with the earth, the moon is tiny body, with diameter of 2,16O miles. In the great circle of the Pacific, from which, according to an old idea, it was born, the moon would make solitary island.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02

crOWd-men, women and Children and babies in arms-Irish, English, Ger mans and Yankees. There were also well-dressed. handsome young men from the colleges of New England going out to be missionaries "between the desert and the sown.'
 Buffalo, on the edge of the mid land seas, had the flavor of the rank, new soil in it those days-and especi- ally that day. when it was thronged with rough coated and rougher tongued swearing men on holiday, steve dores and boatmen off the lakes and rivers of the middle border-some of whom had had their training on the Ohio and Mississippi. There was much drunkenness and fighting in the crowded streets. Some of the carriers and handlers of American commerce vented their enthusiasm in song.
 They had the lake view and it's cool breeze on their way to Silver Creek, Dunkirk and Erie, and a rough way 1t was in those days.
 Enough has been written of this long and wearisome journey, but the worst of 1t was ahead of them-much the worst of it-in the swamp flats of Ohio and Indiana. In one of the former a wagon wheel broke down, and that day Sarah began to shake with ague and burn with fever. Sam son built a rude camp by the road side, put Sarah into bed under its cover and started for the nearest vil- Iage on ColonePs back.
 q shall never forget that day spent in a lonely part of the woods" the good woman wrote to her brother. "It endeared the children to me more than any day can remember. They brought water from the creek, a great quantity. and told me stories and cheered me in every way they could. My faith in Gods protection was per- feet and in spite of my misery the children were a great comfort. In the middle of the afternoon Samson returned with a doctor and some tools and a stick of seasoned timber. How good he looked when he came and Kne1L Dy ny Dcu anu hISScu 1HlS is hard journey, but a woman can bear anything with such man. The doctor said I would be all right in three days, and was.
 Late that afternoon 1t began to rain. Samson was singing as he worked on his wheel. A traveller came along on horseback and saw our plight. He was a young mission ary going west. Samson began to joke with him.
 ,"'You're a happy man for one in so much trouble,' said the stranger
 "Then I heard Samson say: Well, sir, Pm in fix where happiness is absolutely necessary. It's like grease on the wagon wheels-we couldn't rn on without if When we need any
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02
Farming Is a Business

And like every business, 1t requires forms, records and blanks that give you the facts about your farm, just as business man has them about his business. We print forms and letterheads (every business farmer should have his own letter head) on Hammermill Bond, the Utility Business Paper.
 Ter Us .Show You Wh0t We Con
 Do for You
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02
DON'T BE M1SLED
aaan Citizens Should Read and
 Heed This Advice

Kidney trouble is dangerous and en fatal.
 Don't experiment with something 7 and untried.
 Jse a tested kidney remedy. I ;egin with Doan's Kidney Pills. Jsed in kidney troubles 50 years. recommended here and every re. 4 Canaan citizens statement ns convincing proof. ... b's local testimony-it can be in- igated. .. . A. Coons, Church St., says ans Kidney Pills are a good icy medicine and I can recom- d them to anyone. I had rheu- ic pains in my hips that would
 through my back, causing all Is of misery. At times when l l to stoop over, had cricks in my { that nearly doubled me up. The eyj secretions passed irTegularly were unnatural in color. I used n's Kidney Pills from Farnum's s 3 Store and they have never d to drive the pains from my
 and back and regulate the ac-
 of my kidneys, putting them in
 health"
 ice 60c, at all dealers. Don't .ly ask for a kidney remedy Doan's Kidney Pills-the same MT. Coons had. Foster-Miihurn
 Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv. H
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-02
THOMAS NORTON
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION
LEE BAKERY

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey & Randall, Sharon, Conn.,, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance.
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk COWS and spring CTS they can find Let them know your wanta